New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL. 44. No. 5. UNITED STATES BILL ROBINSON Star in "Brown Buddies," Chased Purse Snatcher in Pittsburgh, and was mistakenly wounded in arm by policeman. ANOTHER GEORGIA MOB OF LYNCHERS COMMITS MURDER Takes Man From Jail and Hangs Him to Pole In Fair Grounds Carterville, Ga.—Forty-five or fifty masked men in motor cars took John-Will Clark, a Negro, from the county, jail here early on October 1 and hanged him to the cross beam of a telephone pole on the fair grounds a mile away. Clark charged with the murder of a street of Police Jenkins, was removed from the custody of the three deputy sheriffs on duty at about 1 o'clock and taken on his death ride in one of the automobiles of the motorcade. At dawn the local police reported finding the body hanging from the telephone pole. A previous effort to bench Clark was made two weeks before National guardsmen were called out and he was then removed to Atlanta for safe keeping but was returned September 30 for trial. Lynchers In Autos. The launching party came to the jail in nine or ten automobiles. Ten of the men, all unarmed so far as officers were able to determine, entered the jail office where the deputies were on duty, took the key to Clark's cell from Deprey A. J. McCoy, unlocked the cell, seized the Negro and departed. Clark was bundled in the lead car, of the motorcade and was speeded eastward. "It was all over in five minutes." Meton said. "We had no time to draw our guns, the men overpowering us as soon as they entered the office." Clark was taken a few hours after his attorneys had appealed to the higher courts for a change of crime on the ground that he could not obtain a fair trial here. The Jenkins was killed on the night of September 5 in a souffle with two Negroes who had halted their automobile in front of his home and whole the chief said were creating a disturbance. He was shot with his own gun, Clark was an escaped convict. The Negro was wounded in the high at the time of his capture. The fighter said he confessed to killing Clint Jenkins, but said that the shooting was accidental during the affair. A handle of mail belonging to brikes at 2 West 129th street, was picked on Thursday from the elev- ator that apartment house. The house is occupied by 27 fam- lys and the elevator boy has charge in the distribution of the mail. It said that the mail was given to the postman, and that brikes was and left it in the ele- vator a few minutes. When he threw the mail was gone. There trembles of the house are letters and muggs which are to have come through that day. YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE Register at your Regular Poll- ing Place. Registration Days: Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10.5 to 10.30 P. M. Saturday, October 11, 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. The New York Age Democrats Row Over 'Non-Partisan League' Pittsburgh Policeman's Bullet Does Not Stop Bill Robinson From Opening in "Brown Buddies" Tuesday Night "Bojangles" Was Chasing a Purse Snatcher on Wylie Avenue and Is Mistaken By Policeman For the Pursued; Shot in Arm not Serious Despite a painful flesh wound in his left arm, Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson, premier tap dancer and comedian, appeared in the opening Broadway performance of "Brown Buddies" at the Liberty Theatre, Tuesday evening of this week. Robinson, with Adelaide Hall, is the star of the new musical show Enlisted Men In National Guard To Be Given Opportunity to Enter the U. S. Military Academy, West Point Governor Roosevelt Empowered By Government to Name Candidates Following Competitive Examinations; Open to All Enlisted Men Enlisted men in the ranks of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., will have an opportunity to take the tests necessary to entrance to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point through examinations ordered by Governor Roosevelt to be held November 7 and 8. Gov. Roosevelt will have the naming of ten candidates from National Guard units, with a possibility that the number may be increased. He was wounded early Sunday morning, October 5, just about as he was about to board a train that would bring him from Pittsburgh to New York. "Brown Buddies" had not been a successful tryout in the Smoky City, and as Robinson was leaving a Wylie avenue hotel for the station, he heard the screams of Mrs. Annie Bies. The woman pointed after a fleeing youth who had snatched her purse. "Bojangles" dropped his bag on the sidewalk and gave chase. When the youth failed to stop, the dancer drew his gold plated revolver, the gift of New York City policemen of the 32nd Precint, and fired into the air. Patrolman Michael Horan, who had learned of the purse snatching and was looking, for the thief, heard the shots and took up the pursuit. Horan thought Robinson was the thief and after shouting for him to halt, and firing into the air, shot the dancer in the arm. Robinson dropped and the thief Enlisted Men In N. Be Given Opportun U. S. Military Ac Governor Roosevelt E ment to Name Candida tive Examinations; Op Enlisted men in the ra N. Y. N. G., will have an op necessary to entrance to th at West Point through exam e nior Roosevelt to be held Roosevelt will have the n from National Guard uni the number may be increa Enlisted men who want to make the effort, are required to make application by letter through their company and regimental commanders, the application to reach the Adjutant General of New York State on or before November 1. Candidates' Requirements The applicant must be between the ages of 19 and 22 years, with at least one year of service with a federalized unit, and must be not less than five feet, four inches in height. Service with a military unit prior to its recognition by the Federal Government will be counted in determining the applicant's eligibility. Candidates must be unmarried. The examination on November 7 will be in algebra, including quadratic equations and progressions and United States history. Subjects on November 8 will be geometry, English grammar, composition and literature. Prior to taking the made his escape before the policeman discovered his error. He then took Robinson to the Mercy Hospital, where it was found his wounds were not serious. He was permitted to leave on a later treaty for his home in New York. Robinson refused to make any charge against the cop. Thief Is Caught Later The officers, continued their search for the bandit, and later arrested George Washington Thompson as the thief. The dancer gave his age as 54 years, and his residence as 247 West 149th street, the Dunbar Garden apartments. He was born in Richmond Va., and began his stage career-thirty years ago. He danced his way to fame, and has appeared in all parts of the United States and in" London. Before joining "Brown Buddies," he was featured in "Blackbirds of 1929" and had been an headliner on the Keith and RKO vaudeville circuit. National Guard To unity to Enter the academy, West Point empowered By Govern- tes Following Competi- en to All Enlisted Men anks of the 369th Infantry, opportunity to take the tests the U. S. Military Academy examinations ordered by Gov- l November 7 and 8. Gov. naming of ten candidates, with a possibility that used. mental tests, the applicant must pass a physical examination to be conducted by a medical officer or reputable civilian physician. Ten Men To Be Named The application must show candidate's date of birth, married on single, date of present enlistment, previous service, if any, with date of enlistment and discharge, permanent post office address. The ten men will be selected by the governor in order of rating as result of the examination. Candidates for the examination will be required to report at their own expense to the designated place for the tests. There is no limit as to number of men who may take the examination. The ten selected will be authorized by the War Department to report for the regular entrance examination on March 3, 1931, at West Point, the actual appointments to be made as of July 1, 1931. The Rev Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Decides To Refuse the Call to Pastorate in North Carolina; Remains in New York Two thousand people, members and friends of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and its pastor, the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, arose in their pews on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service and shouted and applauded when Dr. Hayes told them that he had decided to remain as shepherd, of that flock, refusing to accept the alluring and tempting call which had been made to him by the White Rock Baptist Church of Durham, N. C., to come there as its pastor. The revolt among colored Democratic workers in Harlem aligned with the assembly district clubs, who oppose affiliating with the United Colored Democracy, dominated by Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, which they brand as a Jim Crow organization, has reached such an alarming stage that Tammany Hall chicetains are reported to be greatly worried over the prospects of Democratic candidates making a creditable showing next month in the 19th, 21st and parts of the 13th, 17th and 22nd Assembly Districts. The so-called non-partisan committee, organized and financed by the United Colored Democracy, and which is to be used as a decoy in the hope of winning the support of a large number of Republican and The Rev Dr. Wm. To Refuse the Ca North Carolina; Re Announcement Is Maa Congregation and 2,000 Burst Into Wildest Two thousand people Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Dr. William P. Hayes, aro morning at the 11 o'clock applauded when Dr. Hayes cided to remain as shepher c to accept the alluring and been made to him by the W of Durham, N. C., to com For three months, the question as to whether or not Dr. Hayes would leave New York was in abeyance, the while he was weighing the pros and cons, trying to reach that point where a final decision might be reached that would be farreaching in its consequences. And when the announcement came that Mt. Olivet and its people were so much a part of his life that he could not leave them, the people fairly went wild in giving expression to their joy. People Wild With Joy It is doubtful if there was ever such a scene enacted in any New York church. The pastor was actually mobbed by their exuberant congregation in its effort to show him just how gladly they had received the news that he would remain with them. The announcement came after the congregation had heard the morning session preached by the assistant pastor, the Rev. A.-A. Corpse, who used for a text the passage from Deuteronomy 8.10, reading, "Who fed them in the wilderness with manna, which thy fathers knew not, that he might humble thee, and that he might prove thee to do thee good at thy batter end." In making announcement of his decision, Dr. Hayes pointed out the material advantages offered in independent voters for Democratic candidates, especially those running for Municipal Judge, has widened the breach between the two warring factions. Those who belong to the district organizations charge that instead of Morton and his lieutenants coming out in the open as Democra they have put forward what is being advertised as a non-partisan committee, and that no consideration has been given to county committeemen of the various assembly districts in Harlem, although members of the party who are connected with the United Colored Democracy figure prominently. Most of the meetings planned on behalf of the Democratic candidates will not be held under the auspices of the United Colored Democracy but the non-partisan league. It is common talk on the street that full page advertisements are to be inserted in procurable Harlem weeklies in the name of the so-called non-partisan organization, and that pavement for this form of publicity is to come out of a mind raised by white men engaged in a certain business up and down Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues. Democrats who object to the strategy adopted by leaders of the United Colored Democracy of masquerading in the guise of non-partisanship, bitterly complain that very little attention is being paid to the rank and file of voters, and the membership of the committee consists chiefly of doctors and lawyers. P. Hayes Decides to Call to Pastorate in Remains in New York de to Sunday Morning 10 Members and Friends of Enthusiasm and Joy members and friends of faith and its pastor, the Rev.ase in their pews on Sunday service and shouted and told them that he had deserved of that flock, refusing tempting call which had White Rock Baptist Church there as its pastor. the Durham call, as that church not only offered a larger salary, but is practically out of debt, with a large and well-to-do membership and a modernly equipped church plant. Then, too, he pointed out, North Carolina is his native state and 'Dutham is one of the most progressive cities in the South. And the argument had been used that never having given service to this native state, this opportunity should be taken advantage of. But against all these advantages that would accrue to his material benefit, Dr. Hayes told The Age there is the fact that his lifeohr has been at Mt. Olivet, and that his heart is bound to that people by such cords of love and fidelity as would mean death to sever. And so the decision that had always been inevitable was finally and irrevocably announced. His statement to the congregation was as follows: Dr. Hayes' Statement "To the Officers, Members and Friends of Mt. Olivet "On the third Sunday in last July, the White Rock Baptist Church, of Durham, one of the leading churches of the country, extended Dr. George P. Phoenix, President of Hampton Institute Less Than a Year, Drowned in Chesapeake Bay Body Is Found in Waters Just Off Buckroe Beach Before Dusk on Sunday Afternoon; In Habit of Taking Daily Swim Hampton Institute, Va.—For the second time in the past month, Hampton Institute is in deep grief, this time caused by the finding of the body of Dr. George Pedley Phoenix, 66, who was named as president early in this year, in the waters, of the Chesapeake Bay, just off Buck Roe Beach, late Sunday The New York Old Age Pension Law Brings Thousands of Applications From All Groups and All Classes Giving a new lease on life to thousands of aged men and women, the newly enacted, New York old age security law, applications under which began to be filed on September 2, payments to begin January 1, 1931, brought to public view that America's aged poor are undergoing widespread privation and a harsh struggle for daily bread, according to the October issue of the Old Age Security Herald, monthly organ of the American Association for Old Age Se- According to his usual habit, Dr. Phoenix went to the beach for his daily swim, and it is believed that he either became exhausted from swimming, or had a sudden heart attack. It was less than a month ago, on September 16, that Major Allen Washington, commandant at the Institute, died following a stroke which prostrated him on August 17. At Hampton 26 Years Dr. Phoenix, who was a native of Portland, Me., came to Hampton in 1904 to become director of academic work and teacher training. He has been closely associated with the progress of the Negro school and was popular both in his educational work and in the community. Besides he- The New York Old Brings Thousand From All Group Discloses Widespread All Ranks of Society; Show Themselves Do Giving a new lease on men and women, the new age security law, application be filed on September 2, p 1, 1931, brought to public poor are undergoing wid harsh struggle for daily br ber issue of the Old Age organ of the American As curity, just out. As the thousands of aged poor began to petition for public pensions throughout the Empire State Warthing rerelations of the profoundly distressing conditions now facing American indigent poor were disclosed," the Herald said. - Attracting Much Interest The launching of the law was accompanied by more public interest and attention than has attended the inauguration of any recent statute. Throughout the Empire State the law was hailed by newspapers and public leaders as the most important humanitarian act in many decades. The applicants hailed from all groups of society, and from all independence and comfort followed classes. Again and again was repeated the tale of earlier affluence, by misery and dignify; corroding want in old age. That no one, no matter what his present status or condition is, can be sure of a dignified "sunset of life" was brought home to America by the multitude of former business men, lawyers, engineers and other respected members of the commu- ing principal of the institute he was also a trustee. While still holding his original position he became vice-principal in 1998, and served in that capacity until elevated to the presidency this year. During the World War he served as director of Negro training, S. A. T. C., in Washington, and was regarded as an authority on Negro education and life. Dr. Phoenix was graciulated from Collys College in 1886 and three years later married Marie Elizabetht Stevens, of Waterville, Me. Besides his wife, a son, Spencer Phoenix survives. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon societies and of the Congregationalist Church. Before coming to Hampton he taught in several schools in Maine and Connecticut. Age Pension Law of Applications os and All Classes Need Among Aged in Former Wealthy Now Institute and In Need life to thousands of aged ly enacted, New York old ions under which began to payments to begin January view that America's aged despread privation and a read, according to the Octo- Security Herald, monthly association for Old Age Se- nity who find themselves, destitute in their declining years. There was the doctor of philosophy, listed in America's Who. Who, who came to the free information bureau of the Association to seek advice on living an application. He had brought with him letters of commendation from of the nation's leading literary and scientific men. There was the ostrich-feather manufacturer, once worth $100,000, who lost his fortune when women ceased to wear his product. One aged person applying for aid had lost $60,000 when a friend for whom he had put up a bond disappeared. All Clauses: Seek Aid All Classes Seek AID. There was, too, the prominent engineer, of social standing, who wrote in to say that prospective employers always found him "neither too old or too good for the place." A man formerly in political life, who entertained both President Roosevelt and Taft in his home, was among the applicants. The country's first graphic mapmaker 85 years old, applied for a pension in New York City. Applicants also included several (Continued on-Page Nine) ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost CENTS IN U. R. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS DROWNS IN CHESAPEAKE Late Dr. G. P. PHOENIX President of Hampton Institute, whose body was found in Chesapeake Bay off Buckroe Beach, Va. MIS. ROACH FREE ON BAIL PENDING APPEAL OF CASE Leaves Welfare Island as Attorney Files Appeal to Appellate Court Mrs. Nellie Mona Roach, formerly of 36 Edgecombe avenue, has been granted freedom on bail from Welfare Island, pending an appeal of her conviction on a charge of passing a worthless check for which she was sentenced on August 8 to a term of from one to three years. Her freedom was secured by her counsel, Attorney Wm. T. Andrews, after argument, in the Supreme Court before Justice Alfred H Townley, with Assistant District Attorney Driscoll opposing the motion Mr. Andrews, seen by an Age reporter, said: "I believe the defendant was erroneously convicted. Justice Townsend agreed with my conception of the law in this case and I firmly believe that individually Mrs. Roach will be acquitted of any individual criminal act in this case." To Appellate Division Notice of appeal from the conviction has been filed to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Roach's conviction was based on the charge that as president of the Roach Leasing Co., a real estate concern, she had given a worthless check to Elmer M. Stengler, white, a real estate man, of 35 Hill-side avenue, Queens. Stengler had her arrested last May when she was released in $500 bail by Magistrate sieQuade. The case was postponed from time to time, to enable her to make good. During this time, Mrs. Roach was dispossessed from 36 Edggecombe avenue, and her actions caused her husband and friends to believe that her mentality was affected. Under this belief, it is alleged, Mr. Roach and some friends tried to have her committed to Bellevue Hospital for observation, but this met with a determined refusal on her part. She refused offers from friends to help her, it is said. Finally, on August 8, Justice Max Solomon in the Court of Special Sessions imposed the Workhouse sentence. RIVERS FOR JUDGE Occasionally there is a candidate for public office whose character and ability qualify him for the position in a special manner. Such a candidate is Francis F. Rivers, now a member of the Assembly, who has been nominated by the Republicans for Municipal Court Justice in the newly created Tenth (Harlem) District. The Citizens Union says of him: "A valuable addition to the Assembly. Extremely able, industrious and effective." Indeed, the only objection that can be raised against his candidacy for the bench is that it depraves the Legislature of one of its best members. On the other hand it gives the voters of the new district the opportunity of placing in the Municipal Court a man of annual, attachments, both scholastic and legal, to which is joined an eminent sense of fairness. Harlem voters will not only be sure of having a good judge but they will also take a step toward redeeming the Municipal Court of the city from its present unenviable reputation by electing Mr. Rivers. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO SOCI Manhattan Personals Rev. J. R. Reed of West Chester, Pa., was in New York. Mrs. Esther Norman of Boston visited relatives in New York. Charles Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days in New York City. Paul Zuber, a post office employee, visited his family in Williamport, Pa. Mrs. Mary Sanders of Lexington, Ky., spent a week in New York City. Mrs. Belle Benton of Boston spent part of her vacation in New York City. Mrs. John H. Bronk of Albany, N. Y., spent a week in New York City. Mrs. Louise Clark was the guest of Mrs. Hannah Barkley, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maria Coleman spent a weekend with Mrs. Harriet Anderson in Philadelphia. Dr. Frank Chapman was a bridge party guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boddie, Philadelphia. Lance Jones, son of Mrs. Lulu Jones of Chicago, has entered school in New York. Willis Benjamin of Boston spent his vacation in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Maggie Mills of Boston visited New York during the course of a two months' vacation. Mrs. Pearl Days was the house guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Denny Arnold, Lockland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Greenwich Park, Boston, spent a week with friends in New York. Mrs. Helena Boyd of Berkley, Va. is the house guest of Mrs. Claire Speights and Miss Eunice Saxon. Mrs. Belle Smyers of Boston has returned home after spending three months with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer of Fort Wayne, Ind. have returned home after visiting in New York City. Mrs. James B. Ruff of Columbia, S. C. is visiting her children, James and the Misses Ethel and Alma Ruff. Miss Helen Williams has returned after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Goodwin, Columbia, S. C. After an absence of three months in Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Sterrett of 56 West 134th street are at home. Miss Pearl Renfroe and Mrs. Mason of Minneapolis, Minn. have enlisted the New York School of Social Work. Mrs. Exelyn Jacobs Robinson is at home again after spending the summer with her, sister. Miss Virtelle Fair, at Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Matilda Myers of Petersburg, Va., has come to New York to be with her daughter, Miss Nannie Myers, who is ill in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Deans of Philadelphia have returned home after a stay in New York as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin. Mrs. Joseph D. Hooper of Philadelphia has returned home after a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks and Mrs. May Baker. Dr. Clifton A. Randolph and Charles Nicholas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd and Miss Sydonia Byrd, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughters have returned from a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Koonce of Florence, N. J. Mrs. Jones is Mrs. Koonce's sister. Mrs. Ella M. Stewart was called to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of her brother, Robert H. Webster; She stopped with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Crunkleton. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Green are in Philadelphia. After finishing dentistry, Dr. Green now plans to enter the medical school at University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pynes and their twin children, Reginald and Fla Via, have returned from Ocean City, N. J., where they had a cottage during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Jones have returned from a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Eastover, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mankin of Columbia, S. C. Night Calls Tillinghast 8565 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 EAST 121st 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 STFEET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0243. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West, 135th Street (111 Porter Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 n. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 Dr. Arthur T. Smith visited Hampton, Va. Lawson Johnson of Richmond, Va. is in New York City. Miss Ruby Jordan is a senior at Virginia Union University. Robert Randolph of Richmond, Va. is visiting New York. Mrs. Alma Cannon of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting in New York. Clinton Snipes spent the past weekend visiting in Hanover, Va. Rev. W. K. Hopes has returned to Hartford, Conn. after a visit here. Frank Ricks of Morehead City, N.C. will enter New York University. Mrs. G, T. Deloach of Suffolk, Va. spent her vacation in New York City. Miss Ethel Harrison of Mt Hermon, Va., is visiting in New York City. Carroll B. Reid has returned home after visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Dr. J. L. Cornitcher of Danville, Va., is taking special work at Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Edmunds has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Cross, of Phoebus, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Stringer were guests last week of friends in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Leon Gunn of Danville, Va., has entered the Lincoln Secretarial School of Business. Mrs. Hattie Granville has returned to the city for a short stay from New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Gladys L. Brooks of Hampton, Va., spent her vacation in New York and Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Johnson is back in the city after a visit to Boston, Mass., where her aunt was ill. Mrs. Estelle Lewis has returned to New Haven, Conn., after a pleasant two weeks visit here. T. Davis of Newport, R. L., arrived in the city last week to continue a course of voice culture. Miss Laura Booker has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after visiting friends in New York. Robert A. Smith, principal of the graded school at Conover, N. C., spent his vacation in New York. The Misses Virginia and Adele Anderson have returned to Norfolk, Va., after a vacation in New York. Mrs. Louise Clanton, after spending awhile in New York City, has returned to her home in Berkley, Va. Frank and Percy (Doc) Scott were called to Berkley, Va., by the critical illness of their sister, Mrs. Cornish. Mrs. Dealie Hancock has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Baker at Holland, Va., and friends in Farmville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. T. Robinson have returned to their home in New Bedford, Mass., after spending a week in the city. Enroute to Virginia State College last week Miss Helen Reid of New York City was the guest of friends in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and son, Ernest, have returned from a visit to their mother, Mrs. Rosa Mason, Franklin, Va. The late Miss Ollie King, who died in New York City, was buried at Whaleyville, Va. She was the daughter of Paul King. Mrs. Louise Story has returned from a visit with her uncle. Rev. W. F. Brinkley, and aunt, Miss Fannie L. Brinkley, at Edenton, N. C. Miss Mildred Jones visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Jones of Buffalo, and, with her mother, Mrs. William Mack of Rochester N. Y. Mrs. Addie Walton Campbell of Portsmouth, Va., has returned home after a summer in New York City and up in the Adirondack Mountains. George Prince, physical culture instructor of St. Jude's Chapel, was the house guest of Mrs. Marie Covington in Newport, R. I., last week. Mrs. Pearl Williams has returned from a visit at Norfolk, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Mable Blanton Blow, and her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Menkins. J. B. Bushe and daughter, Miss Yvonne, are at home in Los Angeles after visiting New York City, Niagara Falls, Newport News, Va., and Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Miss Anna Robinson have returned to their home in Hamlet, N. C., after visiting New York and Philadelphia during the summer. Mrs. Clarice Wynn Davis has returned from Richmond, Va., where her husband is on the faculty of Virginia Union Seminary, and entered Columbia-University. Mrs. Blanche Mason of Minneapolis, Minn., is in New York taking advantage of scholarship to study singing in the music division of the National Federation of Settlements. Miss Lillian Cherry, daughter of the 'Rew. Jasper A. Cherry, Hickory, N. C., is in school at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., after spending the summer in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinklele Jones and daughter, Miss Adele, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. J.ordan sr., Richmond, Va., while visiting their son, who is a student at Virginia Union University. Miss Adele will attend Howard University. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Diction 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 Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis Grice, Ex-Officio. Quality and Service is the Motto of the Physician and Surgeon Announces the removal of his 337 WEST 138th STREET Cor. 87, NICOLAS AVE. Apt. 2t Houe 9—10 a. m. 2—4 p. m. 6—8 p. m. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley and her daughter, Mrs. Gibbs of Norfolk; are spending a few days here. Mrs. Kelley is grand secretary of the Daughter Elks. The Parent-Teacher Association of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church will give a special program at the J. C. Price Lyceum of that church Sunday afternoon, October 12. Bert A. Anderson, who has been a patient at the Medical Center for the past four weeks when he underwent an operation, is still seriously ill and confined to the hospital. Madam Walker West of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week with Mrs. Ella Dorey of 44 West 135th street. Mrs. Sarah Evans, and daughter of Newark, N. J., were also guests. A party of Pittsburgh folks who visited New York City included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch, Lawrence Finch, Miss Cora Gordon, George Deacon and Miss Alberta Richardson. The Misses Lois Ann and Alyce Cox, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. C. Bernard Cox of Columbus, O., have returned home and entered school after spending the summer in New York. On Friday, October 10 former Assistant United States James C. Thomas will address the Mo-So-Lit Club in Washington, D. C., on the subject: "The Political Renaissance of the Negro." Mrs. Bertha Porter of 131 West 142nd street is seriously sick at the Jewish Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Porter returned from Asbury Park Monday, and was taken to the Hospital Thursday. Richard P. Parham, accompanist for Roland Hayes, has been passing several days in Harlem, guest of his cousin. He recently returned with Mr Hayes from London for their next American concert tour. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes of Gary, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Washington and Mrs. H. M. Hockaday, have returned home after motoring to New York and other eastern and Canadian points. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston and their three children spent a weekend in New York. Mrs. Livingston has recovered from serious injuries received in an automobile accident during the summer. The Allwyns will give, their annual collegiate dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday night of this week. A special program will be furnished by the Vogue Club of One-Day Excursions $8.00 NORFOLK, VA. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. —Sundays— OCTOBER 12 NOVEMBER 9 DECEMBER 21 Leaving Saturday Night preceding excursion Leave Pennsylvania Station 7:50 P. M. Standard Time See Flyers or Consult Agents, ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturdays, October-18 Nov. 15, Dec. 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 9:40 P. M. See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DONT GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today— Post Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. THE ST. LUKE 125-7 WEST 1 Organizations desiring ni meeting rooms, can make resi Seating Capac The Auditorium can be s mass meetings, and etc. Priv rates, monthly or quarterly ba Office Now THE ST. LUKE CL Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Mana Ma. Dennis Cite, E. Offi THE NEW YORK AGE which Miss Theresa Sherwood is president. The Misses Mabel B. Williams and Florence L. Tucker and Mrs. Lurene Grayson Freaier, teachers in the Robert Smalls' High School, Beaufort, S. C., have all returned to school duties after a summer in New York. Miss Essie Williams of 592 Lenox avenue has left the convalescing home and is now spending some time with her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas Bray of 65 Belknap avenue, Nepperhan, Yonkers, N. Y., She is much improved. After attending the 25th B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows in Atlantic City, Mrs. Etta Adams of Kansas City, Mo., returned to New York and was house guest of Mrs. Nancy Chaney Greene, 271 West 117th street. She left last week for Philadelphia. "Resolved: That a national Negro Political Party would be more advantageous to the Negro's economic, social and political welfare than affiliation with any other political party" is the subject of a debate between the Social Liberty Society and the Crescent Club at New York University at St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 12. The evening session of Public School 90, at 225 West 147th street, is now open for the season of 1930-1931. Students who left day school before graduation may complete their work here and received a certificate entitling them to enter evening high school. School is in session from 7:45 to 9:45 p. m., on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eynings of each week. The following subjects will be taught: dressmaking, millinery, novelty work, embroidery, arithmetic, reading, letterwriting, history, geography, composition and penmanship. The Friendly Column By Stuents of N. Y. Business Academy New business students for the week are: May Johnson, Roberta L Raymond, Ella M. Rogers, Flora Eaton, Rosetta White, Caroline Jones, Wilhelma Thurston, Minnie Clark, Vera Brown, Madeline Collins, Thomas Perkinson and Daniel Scott. General preparatory students: Nathan Greenidge, Rosetta White, Julia W. Small and Joseph Croomer. The course for nurse's assistant under the direction of Florence Potter, R. N., is becoming a popular class. New Members registered are Caroline Twine, Leone Holmes, Mattie Schriner, Anna McLevynng, Annie Sightler, Ruby Reid, Maudie Hoidges, Mrs. Jay Smith, Corine Shivers, Alberta Johnson, H. King Reavis, Sarah Scott, and Veronica Broswell. A large number of our student body took the test for parole officer held-by the State October 4. Also a number of our young men students will compete in the bookkeeper's examination to be held October 15 by the city. The Academy urges all students to take Civil Service examinations, and, is responsible for a large number of our group at present employed in the federal, state and city services. R. W. Justice, director, was given a surprise birthday party last Saturday night, by a group of friends, students and admirers, at 128 West 138 street, which was really a surprise. He is the recipient of many useful gifts. The birthday cake, a cake of real beauty, was made by Roy Sargeant, caterer extraordinarily. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. A delicious repast was served. The day and night sessions are combining admits and hostesses to give their first school party of the DON'T GET STUNG Order Your Cool Now to Insure Prompt Delivery 4455 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. KEE'S BUILDING 30th STREET ice, clean, light, large and airy arvations now. City 250 and Up secured for receptions, weddings, date office to lease. Reasonable asis. Open for Booking CLUB DINING ROOM ger; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; is the Motto of the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW Open Every Sunday and Holidaya - Matinee and Evening 2-BANDS-2 - INCLUDING CHICK WEBB : YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE Register at your Regular Polling Place. Registration Days. Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10, 5 to 10.30 P. M. Saturday, October 11, 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. season. This Get-To-Gether will be held in the Assembly rooms of the Academy on Saturday evening, October 11. Camp Swastika is inviting all campers to a Fall Camp-Fire at the Academy, to be held Saturday October 18. Camper are asked to wear camp clothes. Clio Centre Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Centre Inc., 278 West. 127th street, gave the kiddies a special treat Friday afternoon September 26, and Tuesday Setember 30. These being the last Friday and Tuesday in the month the usual custom of awarding, prizes for the best behaved child or children of the group was observed. Mrs. Ruby Stewart is a newly added teacher to the Centre, assisting Mme. Alta Browne with the children's glee club. The Fidelity Club organized September 12 by girls in their teens, have elected the following officers for the ensuing year; Sybil Inniss, president; Helgen Hoyt, vice president; Marlon Robinson, secretary and Enid Ericson, treasurer. Through the courtesy and generosity of T. Grenwald, proprietor of the Hygrade Bakery and Restaurant of 2498 Eighth avenue, weekly supplies of bakery goods are distributed to needy families of the neighborhood through the agency of our Centre, and special supplies of pastry goods for the children are often included. Mrs. Bessay Bearden, chairman of the publicity committee, will present a civic program in interest of the Centre at the St. Mark's Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas Church, nue, on Sunday afternoon, October 12. The program will include echoes of work done at the Centre during the past year, and it will also mark the third anniversary of the opening of the Centre, which was on October 12, 1927. One-Armed, But Does Fine Job As Bootblack One-Armed, But Does Fine Job As Bootblack Holding down a job with one hand which really requires two hands would be a hard task for some of us who go about complaining about misfortunes, especially those which seem to be a handicap in earning our daily bread. Not so with Johnny the boot-black, who shines shoes at the Hudson Barber Shop, located at 646 West 125th street. Johnny has only one hand. His left arm is off to the elbow, but he shines shoes, and when he has finished a shoe, a mirror is its only rival. Not only that, Johnny is not sad. He has a smile for his large number of customers; who sit sometimes for a long time, awaiting their time to have their shoes shined. He does not only leave a shine on shoes, but he leaves sunshine on the faces of these with whom he comes in contact. West Indies St. Kitta, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Demerara (British Guiana, S. A.) Furness steamers offer a comfortable route to the West Indies at rates that are exceptionally low. Make your reservations at once. Sallings October 15, November 5, 25, December 9, 30; January 13 Radios, Victrolas and Pianos. Repaired DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2538 Stern Ave. Bradhurst 2538 SPECIAL FEATURES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES BARBER MEMORIAL COLLEGE Graduates, former students and friends of Barber Memorial College, called by Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb, met at the 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., Monday evening, September.29, and organized a New York Chapter of the Barber. College Alumnae Association. The officers are: Madame Annie Boone Holliday, president; Miss Louise Ross, vice president; Miss Mae Elaton, nurse at Lincoln Hospital, secretary and Miss Carrie Mae Holiday, treasurer. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The Popular Pals Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Ida Warren in Brooklyn last week. Plans were completed for the club's forthcoming dance which will be held at the Imperial Elks ballroom. The "Lone Wolf" promises to make this the biggest and best affair the club has ever given. Babe Wallace, the Brooklyn tenor, and Smiling Marie of the Saratoga Club will be featured. A delicious collation was served at conclusion of business. Address all communications to Raymond Galmore, business manager, 126A West 127th street, apt. 10. DANVILLE VA., CLUB The Danville Virginia Protective and Social Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Broadnax, 2434 Seventh avenue. WIDE AWAKE SOCIAL CLUB The Wide Awake Social Club held its opening, Sunday afternoon meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mamie Samuels, 144 West 130th street. Those present were Mrs. Pocohontas Booker, Maude Coleman, Bertha Walton, Rowena DeVaux, Katie L. Jones, Mollie Coles, Deli Deas, Agnes Dais, Caroline Morgan, Blake Beal, Hattie Pennington, Mary C. Parker, Lena Conyers and Pennie Woodruff. EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB The members of the Equity Progressive Club at their last meeting, discussed plans for their coming Election Night Dance to be held at the Renaissance. Invitations will be soon issued and a special surprise attraction to commemorate the gayety so typical of Election Night will be forthcoming. The officers and members of the club are H. A Gayle, president; Walter Gladwin, vice president; Edwin' E. Kirton, secretary; Astley Stephens, assistant secretary; Oscar De Fiorimonte, treasurer; Spencer Lamos, Smeon Jarvis Josiah Rowlin, George Robertson Adrian Lamos and Dr. Brandon T. Bowlin, honorary member. LA-GAE VENUE SOCIAL CLUB The installation reception of the La Gae Venue Social Club, held at the Osbainy Club, Inc. on Wednesday evening was a novel affair. The hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors of red and gold. The installation ceremonies were opened promptly at 11 o'clock by Mrs. Pauline Haley, who installed the following officers: Mrs. Althea F. Brown, president; Mrs. Marion Lee, vice president; Miss Hortense Alkens, financial secretary; Mrs. Essie Houston recording secretary; Mrs. J. Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Jessie Moore, business manger. At conclusion of the ceremonies the gay crowd went to the second floor and were delightfully served. Bridge and dancing were features of the evening. On Sunday, October 19, the club will pour tea at the Osbyn Club, Inc. 216 West 136th street. NANNIE H. BURROUGHS PHILHARMONIC CLUB The Nannie H. Burroughs Philanthropic club will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, October 9 at the 'Urban League, to begin their activities in the continuation of the drive for the benefit of the Nannie H. Burroughs Training School for Girls in Washington. Officers of the club are: Etta Kline Brown, organizer; Wilhelmina Adams, president; Dr. Alma M. Haskins, vice-president; Florence Richardson, corresponding secretary; Edna May Cooke, assistant corresponding, secretary; Lucy Henson, financial secretary; Watt Terry, treas RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any, mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painters, Masons and Paraquet Floors 301 WEB 1238 ST. Bradhurst 0644 Edg. 0340 FALL OPENING OF 137th ST. YWCA ATTRACTS CROWD Various Departments in Building Opened to a General Inspection The interest for the last quarter at the rate of 41/2% per annum was credited October 1st, 1930 Interest is allowed for every your money is in the bank. savings account placed here is safest form of investment. UNION DIME VINGS BANK Avenue and 40th Street - New York City day your money is in the bank A savings account placed here is the safest form of investment Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. Modern Methods · Expert Instructors · Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free ... Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE PHONE UNIVERSITY 57181 urer; Mariah Dixon, assistant treasurer; Elizabeth Mayfield, prelate. DAUGHTERS OF THE PRAIRIE On Friday night, Evergreen Lodge, Daughters of the Prairie, entertained Mrs. Ella Moore at the Lafayette Hall. Mrs. Moore was recently elected grand trustee by the grand lodge. She was presented a large bouquet of flowers and several other beautiful and useful gifts. MANHATTAN TEMPLE No. 93 MANHATAN TEMPLE NO. 93 The School of Lecture of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, will celebrate their anniversary on Sunday October 12, at Monarch Elks Lodge Home, 249 West 137th street. All Daughter Elks are invited to attend the celebration, also the school. A very interesting program will be rendered, and a collation will be served, Daughters Gardina Banta, president; Margaret E. Stouit, instructress. The Jolly 93 Club resumed its activities Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Daughter Pennie Woodruff, 207 West 133rd street, the members turning out en masse. Daughter Woodruff, as usual, served a delightful repast. The club was honored with the presence of the grand chaplain, Daughter Edna L. Haynes. WEST 125th STREET BRANCH NOTES The West 135th Street Branch is hoping that its friends in the community who made pledges to the building fund will make them good at this time. Dr. P. F. Anderson *Watt Terry*, William H. Wortham and the executive secretary will represent the Branch at the dinner given at the William Sloane House on October 15, to Francis Harmon, chairman of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. The West 135th Street Branch gives to the National Council, which includes the home work, Max. Yergan's work in Africa state work and the Y. M. C. A. College, and amount of $2,600 and each subscriber in pledging to the local branch contributes also to this fund. Wilberforce D. S. Simmons of the staff of the West 135th Street Branch is now calling upon the subscribers to the current fund for 1930 The Membership Counseling Committee has been organized with J L. Lewis, chairman, and the following members: Whi. Ledbetter, Oliver Johnson, Albert Sykes, Harold Jackman and Percy Hunter. James S. Joseph, chairman of the Physical Department; Lawreice F. Hunt, physical director, and the executive secretary represented the Association, at the meeting of the Joint Council on Competitive Sports which was held at the West Side Branch on Monday evening. WILBERFORCE CLUB Friday, October 3, the Wilberforce Club of New York met at the Urban League with Allen C. Bean, president for their fall reunion. Several hours were spent in cards, after which Mrs. St. John served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Pitner, founders of the Green Cross Nurse Association of Newark, N. J., were present. Boy Scout News The parade and rally of the 8th district will be held Thursday, October 9. The parade moves from 4 1/2 % district headquarters, 200 West 13th street, at 730 p. m., and proceed through the principal throughouts of Harlem. The St. John's Convent Band has volunteered its services for this occasion. "At a most successful Court of Honor the; following scouts were awarded biddges.. Andrew, Jackson, Howard Blackston, A. Washington, Charles Tazwell, Gilbert - Sherman, Cornelius Miller, William Allen, Herbert, Samuels, Edward James, Gerald Morgan, William Leach, John Hardy, L. Brown, Charles Sifolier, John Shelby, Thomas Sifolier, James Gudger, David Hart, James Gudger, David Hart, James Rannier, Allan Mills, Cuthbert Godwin, Eustace Howell, John Lewis, Peter Arulare, Eugene Rivers, Milton Forster, Shelby Nash, Raymond Godwin, Benjamin Booker, Stephen Assialli, J. Wilson, Edgar Providence, Evans Crutchfield, Hubert Gaskin, Sollace G. Glehn, Malvin Conaway, Richard Johnson, Clyde Long, Sidney Cleghorn, Percy Verwayne, John Griggs, Fred Williams, Williams, William Garvin, Kennard Legare, Norman Perry, Aubrey Woodley, William Webb, Douglas Mangrum, Jerome Douglass. Most of these badges were earned at camp during the past summer. The Physical Department formally opened its season in a most formal and hilarious fashion on Friday evening, October 3, with a "bang-up" gym-swim. There was a little of everything going on, and every visitors had a change to sample the commodity which might lead her to "The Road to Happiness — and Health." Skating, swimming, tennis, up dancing and basketball were only a few of the sports sampled. The Branch fall opening on Monday, September 29, was largely attended and extremely interesting. Classes in beauty culture, dressmaking, shorthand and machine writing, millinery, power machine operating and English, were in session on the 'seat floor; the industrial club girl kept things lively in the large club room; an interesting exhibit of class work was shown in the auditorium, where punch was also served, and the swimming pool balcony was crowded with visitors who watched the water sports, the feature of the evening program. Girl Reserves made fetching and efficient guides. Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, industrial secretary, attended the City Industrial Staff Setup-up Conference which met at Riverdale, October 1 and 2. Mrs. Susan Adams Lighston, caterer director, attended the Restaurant Owners' Association Conference in Cleveland, Ohio, October 6 to 10. The Girl Reserve Department is open, and every afternoon brings a crowd of swimmers, skaters, hand crafters or basketball players. Miss Rosalind Lawson is assisting in the department. Miss Flora Thomas, a former student of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia; who has just returned to this country from four years of study, in Paris under Maurice Dumesnil, has been added to the staff of the Branch Music School. Miss Thomas is interested particularly in the instruction of children. Miss Martha Simmons, teacher in the Robert Spallis' High School, Beaufort, S. C., who attended Columbia University summer school, has returned her school, duties. Miss Ann L. Lawrence of St. George, S. C., has returned home after a summer at Coney Island. D. Stewart of St. George, S. C., spent the summer at Coney Island. Alexander Williams visited Boston as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollins. Mrs. Ella Jervis has returned from a visit with friends in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Quenie Anderson visited friends at America, Richmond, Va. Miss Queen Bryant of Elizabeth City, N. C., visited her aunts, Mrs. Nannie Creecy Peoples, and Mrs. Rosetta Creecy Manley. Mrs. Louvenia Brown, of Staten Island, and her brother, Joseph Story at Brooklyn, were, called to Franklin, Va, to attend the funeral of her father, James Neverson Story. Another sister, Mrs. Davilla Bison also made the trip. James Gaye has returned from a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Allen Boone, in Franklin, Va. Clarence Smith of 589 Herkimer street, a clerk in the Controller's office, who has been on his vacation, has returned to his post of duty. Mr. Smith spent several weeks in Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. J. M. Durant, wife of Corporation Inspector Durant of 125 Bridgeburg street, who has been till her home is improving. Mrs. Durant is one of the popular matrons if the Stuyvesant section. Kenneth Smith of 589 Herkimer street, who is a clerk in the Tax Office and assigned to Brooklyn, who has been on his vacation has joined to the city. The Kings County Colored Republican Organization held its regular weekly meeting in the headquarters in the Kings County Republican Committee, 160 Montague street, on Wednesday night, October 1. It was largely attended, and much enthusiasts was manifested, Assistant U. S. Attorney Francis F. Giles, the president presided. The entire county and ticket was endraped. The committee will meet every week until after the campaign. Several hundred people attended the performance of the religious drama, "The Heavenly Gate Ajar," which was presented by her, Madeline Boyd Lucas and her company of Manhattan, at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward Ernest Fler, pastor, on Thursday, evening October 2, under apsies of the Eurex Club, Mrs. Janie Eason president. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeGrant, the newweds, were at home Sunday, September 28. A number of friends called upon them. Among them were a large number of Mrs. DeGrant's (née Edna, Merton Wil- son), friends from Harlem, where the former reddied. Mrs. DeGrant operates a beauty parlor in Harlem and at one time was one of the city's best known performers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies, of 1726 Fulton street are the proud parents of a baby girl, both mother and daughter—are doing well. The bay was born in the Lying-in- hospital Mr. MR7 Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ardson, the real estate brokers, of 1726 Fulton street. Walter Smith, the 'dramatic reader will give a recital at the Bergen Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, October 8, the Rev S T Eldridge is pastor of the church. Mr Smith will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Perry, the sappianoolist. The recital is given under the auspices of Ward No.11, of which S. Green is chairman and D. G. Williams is secretary. Mrs John H. Dickerson, of 21 Douglas street has returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the national session of the Household of Ruth. Mrs Dickerson was a delegate from Olga Household of the G'U' O of Oddfellows. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marinas, the nunskews, have returned to the city after spending their hometown in the bride's home at Herdston, N.C. Mrs Marinas (nee Elyen Blackwell) and Mrs Marinas were married recently by R. Rey Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church. They will make their home at 4 Monroe street. Sunday, October 19, will be Mrs Dayat Bridge Street. A M. L. Church The Rev Edward Tyler is pastor of the church. A special program is being arranged for the occasion. The numbers of Mount Olive Council, 10, of the Order of St Luke, will give an autumn tea or Sunday give an autumn tea to the residence of Mrs R Keese, 24 Putnam avenue. A splendid musical program has been arranged. The Nine O'Clock Club, an organization composed of Ells and Daucher Ells, gave a reception at 6 A Barnbridge street on Friday night September 27. It was Tel. Nidifas 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERFAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 11 St. Pella St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Ella 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. largely, attended, by members of both branches of the order. At this time, the officers, were, also installed, Henry R. Newbie, the poet, was the installing officer. They are: John E. Wineglass, president; Florence E. Johnson, vice-president; Jennie B. Herb, financial secretary; Helen Wiggins, recording secretary; J. H. Bailey, treasurer; L. Thompson, chaplainte. Ida. Thompson and Dr. W. P. Norcqm, trustees, and M. Caroy Johnson, sergant-at-arms. Miss Margaret Jackson, the well known fraternal and church worker, who has resided at 1072 Fulton street, is now residing at 577 Franklin avenue. Dr. Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn's first female chiropodist, has returned from her vacation, which was spent at Roxbury, N. Y., and has resumed her practice at her newly equipped office, 405 Cumberland street. Among the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillard of 468 Franklin avenue were Mrs. Aaron Davis of Papalooka, Idaho, and the Rev. J. Robinson, pastor of the largest Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. "Samuel Wilson of 943 Gates avenue left the city a few days ago for California, where he will enter the Pacific Union University. The members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, are planning to hold a bazaar October 13 to 18. Stephen S Mayo is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Walter A. Peterson is secretary and John H. Maserer "Chief Wesley L. Young, county leader of the Negro Democrats, who resides at 207 Butler street, has returned from Syracuse, N.Y., where he attend d the State Democratic Convention as a delegate from the Eighth Assembly District Bishop F. M. Jacobs of the A M. E, Zion Church, who was operated upon in the Long Island College Hospital a few days ago, at this writing seems to be on the road to recovery George B. Durham, senior steward of Bridge Street A M E Church, attended the district conference which was held at Arvine, L I, October 1—2. He was the 'lay delegate from his.church, Prince Mattis a member of the steward's board, served as alternate The Rev T G Clarke is pastor of the church there Mrs. Andradus Lindsay Brown, wife of the Rev. J W Brown, pastor of Mother, Zion Church, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian C Dillard, at her home, 468 Franklin avenue, last week. Vice-grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbaugh of the Daughter Elks has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she was the special guest of Ocean City Temple, No. 13, a few days ago. The reception was given under the auspices of the delegates to the recent grand lodge session which was held in Detroit. Other guests of honor were Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia and Past Grand Daughter Ruler Ella Barry of Chicago. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A M E Zion-Church on Monday afternoon for William Henry Williams, 53 years old. The pastor, the Rev W. C Brown, officiated. M. Brown, who was a well-known character in the downtown and South Bronx seen on October 3 in Newfoundland Hospital on October 3 he readed at 549 Warren street He is survived by a widow and three children. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of William H. Wallace Jr. The Christian Light Female Quartet of Manhattan was the attraction at an entertainment given at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, on Wednesday evening, October 1. It was given by Mrs. Adele Richardson. It was attended by several hundred persons. Among others who took part were R.W. Richardson, Benjamin F. Butler, tr. Mrs E. Drayton Robert Murphy, William Pierce, James Jacobs, Mrs Miss Ruth Duckett and Mrs Sarah Saxon Billups. The De Luxe Progressive Club of Brooklyn will hold its annual drawing for two turkeys at 70 Decatur street on November 25. Thomas M. Whytatt and William Porter, two progressive young men, have decided to open up a lunchemette and ice cream parlor at 466. Ralph asenue. The members of Unity Lodge, No. 28, of the Knights of Pythias will hold their regular meeting in the Castle Hall, 1068 Fulton street, on Tuesday night, October 14. Plans will be made for taking part in the big membership campaign. Robert L. Koehler chancellor commander of the lodge. Mrs Bertha R. Jacobs, of 1307 Pacific street, in company with her three cousins, Mrs Nellie Howard, Mrs Lavinia Freeman, both of Boston Mass, and Mr. L. B. Humphries of Newark to their former home, Wilmington, N. C. There they were guests of relatives and friends. Class-leader McCann of Class No. 44 of Bridge-Street Church, tells the writer for this page that in the account of the class reunion the names of Miss Midred Peyton a teacher in the public schools, and Alfred D. Peyton were omitted. Miss Peyton was secretary THE AGE OPENS BROOKLYN OFFICE AT 1726 FULTON ST. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Brown in Charge of Branch Office The New York Age has opened its new office at 1726 Fulton street. All news and advertisements can be taken there: Mrs. M. Richardson, and Mr. Benjamin Harrison Brown will be our office representatives. Mrs. Richardson is one of Brooklyn's best known real estate brokers, and is active in the civic, political and welfare work of the borough. Mr. Brown, who is he brother, is a former resident of Chicago, since coming in has taken an active part in all activities that had for their object the betterment of our group of the committee in charge of the reunion. She is the daughter of former policeman Thomas Peyton, retired; and a sister of Dr Roy Peyton of Jamaica Alfred Peyton, one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, was one of the principal speakers at the reunion, and gave an interesting account of the history and growth of the class under leadership of Class-leader William McCann. Mrs. May Williams of 554A Lexington avenue has returned to the city after spending several months at Garden City. The authority of the Men's League of Bridge Street Church will give a musical and tea Sunday afternoon, October 19, at the home of Mrs. E Ferguson, 194 Putnam avenue Miss Cora Robinson is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Susan Taylor is secretary. A musical and tea will be given at Moses Hall, 1671 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon, October 19 by the Brooklyn District of the A O O S and D B and S, of Moses. It will be in honor of two active grand officers. They are Mrs Georgia Rivers and Miss Cora Robinson Mrs Lillian J. Johnson is president of the committee in charge of the affair, and Mrs Julia Gossin is secretary. Wins Dismissal On Charge of Failing To Pay Taxicab Bill James Martim. 34. of 339 Dean street, had the charge of refusing to pay a taxicab bill, dismissed in the sixth district court on Gates avenue on Monday, September 29, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Mark Rudich Martim is alleged to have left his shoes in the taxicab, according to the police of the Atlantic avenue station, when he attempted to escape. According to L. Walter, white, the taxicab driver, who made the complaint, Martin had engaged him, and after the bill had come to 3415, he asked the man for the money, this was at Rochester and Atlantic avenues. Martin did not have the money, and attempted to run away, but was caught by an officer, and was taken to the Atlantic avenue station 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 WIRY IN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair: Trouble with Dandruff or Hair. INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair to improve its natural nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a mallow of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Tempell Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Postcard and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND 33 Years Service With B.-M. Transit Company Thirty-three years with one corporation is a long time, but such is the record of Froderick Stokley, of 513 Greene avenue, who recently completed that number of years with the local transit company now known as the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company, but when Mr. Stokley went with it, the company was known as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Mr. Stokley is information clerk in the office of the corporation, which has its executive offices in the Paramount Theatre Building, on Flatbush avenue extension. Mr Stokely was born in Norfolk, Va., sixty-five years ago. His first job was a delivery boy in a butcher shop in that city. He next worked for his brother, who owned several oyster stands. His job was to collect money from his brother's delinquent customers. While working for his brother he saved some money and decided to go into business for himself. He went into the green grocery business, but business did not work out so well. In a talk with the writer, Mr Stokely intimated that he was kind-hearted, and "Old Man Trust" forced him out of business. His next post was sexion of his largest M. E. Churched in Norfolk. Three years later he enlisted in the Navy While in the Navy, Mr. Stokely was sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard where he reported to Captain Schlater, later an outstanding hero of the Spanish-American War. His enlistment expired six months before the war started After this he went to Boston for a while, then returned to Brooklyn. He received an appointment as a porter on the rapid transit lines. One day Stokely was called to the superintendent's office. He thought that the jig was up, but was told that he done so well that he was assigned permanently to the Brooklyn Bridge station. His next promotion was to messenger, and from there toorkship in shape of the formation. Shaky married the year that he started with the transit company, and joined Bridge Street A: M. E. Church the same year. He is a member of the junior steward's board of the church, organizer of the Men's League, and a former president of the usher board. Mr Stokley is also active in civic, fraternal and political organizations. He gives most of his spare time to the Oddfellows. He is a member of Mount Zion Lodge G. U. O. of Oddfellows; past grand chaplain and past grand master of the Grand Master's Council; a member of Brooklyn Lodge, No 32, of the Elks. He was the first worshipful master of the J. J Bernell Lodge of A. F. and A. M. and organizer of the Order of Beavers; a trustee of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, treasurer of the Order of Good Samaritans and captain in Company B, Iton Regiment, of the Patrarchs of the Oddfellows. 'In the meantime Mr. Stokley has been thrifty, down his own home, and his investments. Mr. Stokley is a congenial and sociable person and among his friends he is known as the "man with the smile." Willie Galloway Freed On Manslaughter Charge After deliberating two and a half hours, the jury in the Queens County Court on Tuesday, September 30, acquitted Willie Galloway, 23, of Elm street, Jamaica of the charge of manslaughter. This was done after listening to the charge of Judge William E. Thorpe. The verdict cleared Galloway of all blame in connection with the death of Curtis Landy, of 107-59 Union Hall street, Jamaica Landy and Galloway got into an altercation on May 18 last, and according to Galloway, Landy seized a rock, and Galloway deliberately Galloway threw his rock first, and Landy was struck on the head. He died in the hospital from a fractured skull. Galloway's argument before the jury was self-defense. Subway Pickpocket Given Four Months' Sentence Lloyd Williams, 34, of 78 West 116th street, Manhattan, was sentenced on Tuesday, September 30, to four months on the charge of jostling, when arranged before Magistrate Sabbatino in the Fifth avenue court, Brooklyn. Williams had been arrested by Detective Timothy Connelly of the pickpocket squad on September 28, and held on a charge of disorderly conduct, after Detectives Connelly and Harry States is said to have seen Williams attempting to pick the pocket of a sleeping man on the platform of the Ninety-fifth street station of the Fifth avenue subway. On the day of his arrest, Williams was held without bail by Magistrate Dale. Robert Spurrell, colored, 23, of 194 Moore street, was alleged to have beaten William Meziel, 12, of 195 Moore street with a strap on October 1. Detective Louis Vilato of the Stage street station arrested him and charged Spurrell with felonies assault. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Maistrate McQuire in the Bridge Plaza court and held in $3,000 bail for examination. --- . REPUBLICANS IN BROOKLYN OPEN ELECTION FIGHT 4,000 Throng Kismet Temple to Hear Tuttle In 1st Campaign Speech A large delegation of members of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization attended the meeting of the Republican County Committee, which was held at Kisnet Temple on Tuesday, September 30. The meeting also served as a rally as Charles H. Tuttle, the Republican candidate for Governor, and other candidates were present and spoke. The fact that Mr. Tuttle was to be the principal speaker caused over 4,000 persons to try and get in the hall. Prior to the coming of the candidate, the County Committee met, Transit Commissioner Charles C Lockwood was re-elected as chairman. This was followed by speeches by the local candidates. Mr. Tuttle's first appearance in the campaign was greeted with a tremendous ovation by the overflow crowd that gathered outside of the temple. In his speech, Mr. Tuttle scored Governor Roosevelt as 'neutral' on Tammany. Rehearses Scandals Mr. Tuttle rehearsed the city scandals of the last few years, and pointed out the speed with which Gov. Roosevelt investigated the Republican upstate counties, and then spoke of the reluctance with which, he said, the Governor has interfered in New York City. He also lauded the party ticket, which he said represents the forces of law and order, and stands for clean government. Judge Isadore Bookstein of Albany, Republican candidate for Attorney General, was present and delivered a brief speech. Colored Republicans from all over the county were present. Amping the largest delegations were those led by Dr. A. M. Jacobs, leader of the Fifth A. D., and Clarence Holland, leader of the Seventeenth A. D. The famous Monarch Band provided the music for the occasion. Major Corwin Is Named Executive Chairman of Kings Co. Republicans Major Walter E. Corwin, Republican leader of the 17th A. D., was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Kings County Republican Committee on Wednesday afternoon, October 1. He succeeds Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Loving, who was county leader, and who held the post for eighteen years. This position usually carries with it the county leadership, but he is not the county leader, as the resolution calling for his election stated that "Meier Steinbrink is the spokesman on all matters pertaining to the Republican organization in Kings County." Mr. Steinbrink was made leader last December. Brooklyn Republicans To Help Robt. Story A number of well known colored Republicans have been asked to serve on the committee of friends who are working to re-elect Robert K Story to the Assembly from the 17th A.D. Prior to 1900, when he was a candidate for Municipal, Court Justice, Mr. Story for two successive times withstood the Democratic land-lift. Among those on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. A. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Hargrave, Albert Hueston, Edward Lawrence, Mrs. M C Lawnton, Charles T. Magill, Mr. and Mrs W T. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs Alfred D. Johnston John H. Smith, Le Roy Sumner, E. Sumner and others. The regtular colored organization of the district of which Clarence Holland is the leader is also working to return Story to Albany. Black and White Jostlers Gus Serrano, 24, colored, of 226 Myrtle avenue and Frank Lauri, 24, white, of 128 Park Row, Manhattan, were sentenced on Tuesday, September 30, on the charge of jostling in the subway, when arraigned before Magistrate Sabattino in the Fifth avenue court. Serrano was given three months and his partner Lauri, who it is said, has a record of six convictions, was turned over to the Patrol Commission for violation of his parole. The men were arrested by Detectives Counellly and States of the pick-pocket squad on September 24, after they had been seen attempting to pick the pockets of a sleeping man in the subway. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Dugear 19 Present St. Jersey City, N. I. Wige, Braids, Rings, Pompators, Transformations, Combings, made up to hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manluring, Colored people's combings bought, Lessons taught in hair work. DUI help "I FIND Cardui a splendid help to women in all stages of life. "I was in a run-down condition and took one bottle after being advised by a friend, and was greatly improved. I am on my third bottle, and find it has done wonders for me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Register at your Regular Polling Place. Registration Days. Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10, 5 to 10.30 P. M. Saturday, October 11, 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. Brawners Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brauner of 494 Hancock street celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding a university very quietly at their home on Sunday afternoon. Here they have had many friends: on this occasion at the home, but because of Mrs. Brauner's recent indisposition this was not done. Mr. Brauner is a native of Washington, L. C., and has been in the city a number of years. He is active in the religious, civic and fraternal life of the city. He is a classleader of Bridge Street Church. He holds a responsible position with a Manhattan banknote company. Mrs. Brauner also takes an active part in things religious, civic and political. For several years she has been the co-leader of the 17th A. D. Colored Republican Organization. She is regarded as one of the borough's best known women orators. She also has done much missionary work. Brooklynites In Tribute To Chief Clerk Wolkof Nearly 2000 colored and white persons, headed by Democratic County Leader John H. McCooney, crowded into the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, near Franklin avenue the Rev. S. Harten, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, October 3, to pay tribute to Harry Wolkoff, chief clerk of the Second District Municipal Court. There were many prominent persons of both races in the audience, including judges, lawyers, professional and business men. The occasion was a testimonial to Mr. Wolkoff, given under auspices of the National Afro-Protective League, Dr. T. S. Harten, president. Before the speechmaking, a short song service was held. Dr Harten, in his introductory remarks, stressed the point that you cannot run a church by just preaching, but the church must have a program and keep abreast of the times, hence the testimonial to Harry Wolkoff, who he described as one white man in Brooklyn, who has the courage to champion our cause, a man who is a humanitarian and a champion of tolerance. Dr. Harten read telegram from Congressman Emanuel Celler THIS NURSE SAYS: "I find CARDUI a splendid help to women..." WRITING from New Orleans, La., where she is one of the Race's best trained nurses, Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste says: G ISLAND warning! Don't take the wrong package for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skln Whitener—be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. Warning! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Pace Powder is for use in stamps. Address: Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. Sheriff Jacoby and Assemblyman George Stewart of the 17th A. D, explaining why they were not able to be present. Attorney Stanley M. Douglas delivered the address of welcome. The first speaker was Deputy Commissioner of Sanitation Edward M. Cadley, Democratic leader of the 17th A. D. Other speakers were Municipal Court Justices Edward Wynne and Jacob S. Strahl; Democratic Minority Leader Assemblyman Irving Stingut and County Leader McCooy. Judge Strahl stated that the Negro should take a lesson from the Jew in regards to racial effort, and should not patronize anyone who sought to discriminate against them and should support Negro Enterprises. He told of reliable Negro insurance companies that employed over 5,000 Negroes and mentioned companies that had Negro employees. Such companies should be ignored, he stated. Mr. McCooney received a great ovation. The county leader paid Dr. Harten a high tribute. He stated that the greatest thing that a party can do is to be, of service to the highest number—regardless of race, creed or color. He told of how over twenty years ago he aided in breaking down race discrimination in the city civil service during the time of Mayor Gaynor. The last speaker was Mr. Welkof. He also received a great ovation. Prior to Mr. Wolkof's speech, Allen Dillard escorted Mrs. Wolkof to the platform and she was introduced to the audience by Dr. Harten. A fine musical program was arranged for the occasion. The choir and director of III. B. T. John THE Mrs.-Lucille M. Lacosta, of New Orleans, photographed just after she had received her diploma of graduation from a hospital as a trained nurse. PAGE THREE son, rendered several selections. Miss Olive Hopkins of Manhattan captivated the vast throng with her singing of several numbers. While the meeting was non-political, Dr. Harten took occasion to urge that all support those who proved to be their friends. This was one of the reasons his association held the testimonial for Mr. Wolkof, for recently Mr. Wolkof was hailed into court for not issuing a warrant for the dispossessing of a colored family. The lawyer for the white landlord had him in court, but Mr. Wolkof was upheld by a higher court. Bicycle Stealing Gang Of Boys in Brooklyn For sometime the police were puzzled as to who were stealing the bicycles from the store-owned by Morris Drexler, white, at 434 Rockaway avenue, but the mystery was cleared up on Monday night September 29, when a sharpeyed detective saw 11-year old Robert Hill, of 160 Thadford avenue, with a new bicycle. He questioned the boy and it is alleged that Hill stated that he and "its gang," which was composed of six other boys, each took a bicycle. The police did not recover the six other machines, but they did get the members of the "gang." They are James Bell, 9, of 261 Thadford avenue, of Cummings Avenue, of 2588 Bergen street, Walter Hillard, 11 of 81 Osborne street; Fred Mock, 13 of 611 Rockaway avenue; Richard Rogers, 13, of 1473 East New York avenue, and Bregas Stevenson, 13, of 105 Schenectadia avenue. TRUTH ADVENTURE Louis Office: Gerring's Agency, No. 11, Groun Street, Lieutenant Square, Leaden, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AOE BRITISH RULE IN INDIA. British rule in India seems to be something of a kind with the American occupation of Haiti, or the practices of the Ku Klux Klan, or a lynching mob in Georgia or some other state. That is what we gather from recent copies of the Indian Congress Bulletin and Young India, the former of which were published for the Satyagraha Committee during the month of August. In one of these leaflets is given a "A Tale of Visapur," in which a former prisoner relates his harrowing experience while serving his sentence in jail at that place. Set at the work of repairing roads, with only a muddy pond for bathing, bread mixed with dirt for food, and a blanket for bed and covering, the prisoners were subject to the free use of hand cuffs and canes. It was dangerous to move around, the compound or enclosure owing to the presence of snakes and scorpions. Under the heading of "All Quiet at Peshawar," the government was charged with deception in giving this assurance, after the arrest of Abdul Gafoor Khan and his comrades and the killing of men, women and children without distinction. The writer declared that "the world has yet to know what has been happening in Peshawar and the districts around for the last three months." "Spreading Peace By Bombs" is the heading of another article, which describes how they called out the Royal Air Force and started showering bombs on villagers. However, after a few days the bombs ceased to be persuasive and news came that the Afiridis were marching on Peshawar. Martial law was declared and it was announced that troops were being rushed to that place. Setting forth the difference between "The Jail Manual and the Jail Manner," because of hearing of so many unprovoked assaults on political prisoners, attention was directed to rule No. 49, which forbids the striking of prisoners by any officer and provides for the hearing of complaints made by any prisoner. The temper of the people in revolt against British rule may be gauged from the following pronouncement made by the Bombay Satyagraha Committee, under the heading "No peace But Independence: "There can be no peace in this land until the banner of Independence greets the blue horizon from every home and house-top. And we are sure that our leaders now incarcerated in Yerrowada can have no difference of opinion with us." The leaflet dated August 16 concluded with "An Ancient Forecast About Bombay Sergeants," credited to Johnson, which read as follows: No age was spared; nor sex, nay, no degree. Not infants in the porch of life were free; Virgins and widows, matrons, pregnant wives, they had lives; To strike but only those who could do hurt, Was dirty and poor. Some fell to make that number. And some, the prey. Under the heading of "Weekly War News," Young India published a summary of a lathi charge at Ajnier, with the conviction of four persons; one death in jail at Midnapur, with 257 convictions, two being, women; several persons flogged at Sawalpur, and ninety-nine convictions; Bombay had fifty-nine picketers convicted; at Delhi the deposit of the Hindustan Times was forfeited and further security demanded, with two lathi charges reported; the Garjana Press was sold at auction for 750 rupees; lathi charges at Ahmedabad and Rānpur with twelve persons convicted. Similar acts of oppression and violence by the Government were reported from Panchmahal, Kaira, Surat, Karnatak, Madras, and other places in the Punjab and Sind. At Madras the ban on Ghandi caps and on hoisting the national flag on a free India was set aside by the High Court. Otherwise than this, the course of British rule appeared to be marked by every sort of violence and oppression on the part of the authorities, together with the convic- tion of hundreds of political prisoners and the suppression of the native press. This state of affairs appeared to prevail over a vast extent of territory. The two mottoes adopted by the Satyagraha Committee, which seem to embody the spirit of the movement, appeared on each bulletin as follows: "Freedom be Thou my soul. Sedition be mine song." Whether this is treason or patriotism depends upon the point of view. But, it is the spirit which will make India free. OLD AGE SECURITY. Under the bill passed by the New York Legislature at its last session payments will be authorized for the relief of the aged and indigent. Hitherto there was no relief for this class except the poor house or the grudging aid extracted from cold and unwilling relatives. Applications for relief began to pour in soon after the first of September and the payments will begin January of next year. According to the Old Age Security Herald, the applicants for relief came from all groups and classes. Among them were some who were formerly influential business men, lawyers, engineers and other reputable professions. One Doctor of Philosophy came, to seek advice about filing an application. Another applicant had lost sixty thousand dollars by putting up a bond for a friend who disappeared. The fact that women stopped wearing ostrich feathers was responsible for the plight of a former dealer in those articles, who lost his fortune of one hundred thousand dollars with the change of fashion. During the first month of the law's operation more than fifteen thousand applications were filed. During the first three weeks about six thousand applicants filled out blanks in New York City alone. The majority of the applications show that most of the dependent aged have no children able to support them. The percentage of applicants having no children at all living was surprising. The law is administered through the various county and city public welfare departments. New York City has already set aside $2,500,000 in its 1931 budget for this purpose. Applications may be filed by citizens of the United States, seventy years of age or over, who have resided in the state for ten years and in their city or county for one year. The law does not specify the amount of the allowance. That is to be determined by the administrators after investigation of each individual case. The object of this law is to assist the dependent aged who desire to maintain their own homes without being committed to an institution for relief. It affords a certain measure of security against their being thrown out upon the streets, or having to separate couples in order to find refuge for them in aged homes or other institutions. A NON-PARTISAN MASQUERADE. A NON-PARTISAN MASQUERADE. The most important feature of the coming election, as it affects the Negro voters of Harlem, is the opportunity afforded them to secure two places on the Municipal Court, bench for candidates of the race. Such racial representation seems to be assured, because of the fact that both Republicans and Democrats have given the regular nomination for these judges of the newly created court to competent lawyers selected from our group, all of whom are well equipped through legal training and character to fill the positions. Under normal conditions, the advantage would lie with the Republican candidates who were chosen after a vigorous but fairly conducted primary contest, by a decided majority of the enrolled voters of that party. But to offset this advantage of a normal Republican majority, the Democratic organization known as the United Colored Democracy, of which Ferdinand Q. Morton is the titular leader, has resorted to some slick work to fool and befuddle the voters into supporting the Democratic candidates. Through the medium of what is styled a non-partisan committee, a vigorous campaign has been inaugurated to elect the two candidates nominated by the Democrats. The usual plea for non-partisan support of candidates for the judiciary does not obtain in this instance, as none of the candidates has hitherto served on the bench and no marked superiority of attainments or standing can be urged for the Democratic candidates. Even so great a journalistic stickler for character in politics as the New York Evening Post gave editorial endorsement to one of the Republican candidates and advised Jis election as judge, on the basis of the record he had made in the State Legislature. Instead of working for the regular candidates of the party through the United Colored. Democracy, which man Negro Democrats refer to as a "jim crow" organization, Mr. Morton, who has been largely discredited and repudiated as leader of Negro Democrats, has set THE NEW YORK AGE with this masquerade of a "non-partisan" committee, in an effort to get the professional men of the race to act, as he reduce colored Republicans to suppose democratic candidates. These slick tactics have deepened the government already expressed by color democratic workers against the Uncolored Democracy and its discredited leader. They are inclined to repudiate the existence of the separate organization which they term "jim crow," and argue that they should be allowed to participate in the activities of the regular Democrat district organizations, and be recognized by the district leaders. They view formation of this "non-partisan" committee with array of doctors and lawyers, afront to the regular Democrat workers and an unwarranted diversionary funds and authority. There is no reason to believe that a Republican, voters can be fooled by a transparent a masquerade as this so-called non-partisan" committee. The color officers of Harlem have shown that the success sufficient political intelligence be easily fooled in either a primary or a heated election campaign. It is likely that they can be bamboozed the slick movement engineered by J. Norton in putting a non-partisan mask into United Colored Democracy. Movement in itself is a confession of the ability of the Democratic organization run its campaign on a legitimate basis the surest way to secure racial representation in the city judiciary this year to vote for the regular Republican candidates. fort to get the pro- race to act, as bait republicans to support sites. has deepened the expressed by colored against the United and its discredited declined to repudiate the separate organization, him crow," and argue allowed to participate the regular Democratic and, be recognized ers. They view the non-partisan" commit- tors and lawyers, as regular Democratic warranted diversion of authority. on to believe that the can be fooled by so serade as this so-called committee. The colored have shown that they political intelligence not either a primary con- ction campaign. It is can be bamboozed ent engineered by Mr. non-partisan mask on and Democracy. The is a confession of the democratic organization on a legitimate basis. secure racial repre- jury judiciary this year regular Republican can- meetize falls in ror of judging capable cal edu- fear the vance to that kid, ever he restrictional e man a blood, thing, erally, zil, the capacity as well and not be riers when Southern with made n Refer- cy of the arid holds by Oklahoma Seven retur- med medi- what the River Cana up this masquerade of a "non-partisan" committee, in an effort to get the professional men of the race to act, as bait to seduce colored Republicans to support Democratic candidates. These slick tactics have deepened the resentment already expressed by colored Democratic workers against the United Colored Democracy and its discredited leader. They are inclined to repudiate the existence of the separate organization, which they term "jim crow," and argue that they should be allowed to participate in the activities of the regular Democratic district organizations, and be recognized by the district leaders. They view the formation of this "non-partisan" committee, with array of doctors and lawyers, as an affront to the regular Democratic workers and an unwarranted diversion of party funds and authority. There is no reason to believe that the Republican voters can be fooled by so transparent a masquerade as this so-called "non-partisan" committee. The colored voters of Harlem have shown that they possess sufficient political intelligence not to be easily fooled in either a primary contest or a heated election campaign. It is not likely that they can be bamboozeed by the slick movement engineered by Mr. Morton in putting a non-partisan mask on the United Colored Democracy. The movement in itself is a confession of the inability of the Democratic organization to run its campaign on a legitimate basis. The surest way to secure racial representation in the city judiciary this year is to vote for the regular Republican candidates. SOUTH AMERICA CHANGING Prompted probably by the rec anges of government in many of stin-American republics, Prof. C. ring of Harvard University contrib article to the New York Times M ine, entitled "The Bases of Revolt ply by the recent ment in many of the bubbles, Prof. C. H. University contributed New York Times Mag. Bases of Revolt in Prompted probably by the recent changes of government in many of the Latin-American republics, Prof. C. H. Haring of Harvard University contributed an article to the New York Times Magazine, entitled "The Bases of Revolt in South America." In it he referred to the overthrow within the last few months of the governments of Bolivia, Peru and Argentina, together with outbreaks in Brazil. Since then we have had news of student revolts in Cuba, and the voting by the Cuban Congress of a suspension of constitutional guarantees and the conferring of the powers of dictator on President Machado. The Harvard professor referred to the exploitation of the native inhabitants of the interior of most of these South American countries, who are mainly descendants of the Indian aborigines. They are described as mostly ignorant, superstitious, filthy and oppressed. Political control is mostly in the hands of a small oligarchy, with a president who rules with the powers of a dictator. Where his term is limited, he usually names his own successor and he and his elite can only be ousted through a revolution. The same conditions prevailed in Haiti and were used as an excuse for American marines to occupy that country and dominate its government for over fifteen years. The kind of government that obtains in most of these Latin-American republics depends largely upon the character and ability of the dictator who rules as president. With an enlightened and able dictator, liberal in his tendencies, there may be an era of good government and national progress, in education and public improvements. Argentina and Uruguay were cited as examples of social and political progress with some surprising developments in the way of a secret ballot, minority representation, separation of church and state and other liberal movements. Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Bolivia and Paraguay have been, and are still dominated by dictators, although Peru recently replaced one dictator by another. In writing of Brazil, Prof Haring emphasized the fact that it was Portuguese instead of Spanish and its people had a large admixture of Negro and Indian blood. Its great extent of territory and division into separate and independent states renders its political problems many and perplexing. European immigration is prescribed as one of the answers to these problems, as the Italians and Germans have already established colonies there. The great colonization area is described as lying in central Brazil, in the states of Matto Grosso and Goyaz. Less than a million people are now said to occupy this territory of some eight hundred thousand square miles. It is mostly a plateau from one to three thousand feet above sea level, with a clear, dry and warm climate. Its great need is adequate communications. In defining the keys to the future development of Brazil, and presumably the rest of the South American countries, Prof. Haring stresses European immigration, more adequate interior communications, preventive medicine; but above all, education—elementary and industrial education for the Indian and the Negro, political education for the white man and the mestize." Prof. Haring here falls into the stereotyped error of the white. American of judging that the Negrois incapable of profiting by political education, or else he may fear that the Negro will advance too rapidly if he acquires that kind of education. Whatever he may have intended by restricting the benefits of political education to the white man and the man of mixed blood, he was advising a vain thing. In South America generally, and especially in Brazil, the Negro has proved his capacity to advance in politics as well as in every other art and science. His advance cannot be blocked by artificial barriers raised at this late day. When the Latin nations of the Southern continent did away with human bondage they made no reservations as to the Referring to the reclamation policy of this government in converting the arid Western plains into fertile holds by irrigation, the editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said: Seven years ago, when the writer returned from a trip to Arizona, immediately following agitation for what was known as the Colorado River Compact at Santa Fe, we said in this column that the Colorado River offered the greatest opportunity in America to the man and woman with vision to see the transformation which in a few years would come to this section of the west. As a result of a series of articles written at times left off of Oklahoma City, left off. Sooner and are now, and have been for more than six years, citizens of the state of Arizona. Most of these people have settled in the cities and small towns of the stage, few of them have gone in for farming, and have settled upon the irrigation ditches are dug, will prove the most fertile and productive spot in all America. Seven years ago there were millions upon millions of acres of land within seven states which border the Colorado River, where land could be homesteaded for a song. Ex-service men had priority rights, any army man had priority rights, and most heavily utilized his homesteaded rights with the government, had a right to move out on the land, apply for a patent, and following residence there with a small yearly improvement. could secure a deed to 160 acres of land. During the period seven years ago, just referred to, the exodus was on in full blast, thousands of Negro farms, in the South, going into the industrial marts of the North. This writer sought assistance at Tuskegee, in an endeavor to stem the tide from the North and turn it to the West. If the leadership within the Negro group had had vision, ten thousand black men might have been planted today on soil pre-empted by the government, who did the vision, who could see a diamond in the rough, and who have established ownership, leaving nothing but foot hills and the rough uneven sections where irrigation is impractical and impossible The Oklahoma editor mourns a lost opportunity for Negroes without capital or special training to reap a harvest by investing a little faith, perseverance and privation. Discussing the appointment of a social worker from Minneapolis as probation officer at Mason City, the Des Moines Iowa Bystander asserted that "Efficiency Should Come First." It added: Here, in Des Moines, we have a vacancy in the official staff of the fiveteen court caused by the death of Nate Effe, E. M. Watkins. Undoubtedly a colored woman will be appointed to fill the vacancy according to reliable information. Numerous candidates are in the field for the place. The Bystander has, taken sides with no candidate person, but it does take sides with the calibre of person who should get the appointment. The position is very important. Hundreds of Negro boys and girls are dealt with by this officer each year. This officer is dependent on the judge, who in the last analysis is to be the disposition of the case, to make investigations and recommend what should be done. This means that the career of these hundreds of boys and girls is in this officer's hands. It would be a calamity to appoint someone to the place who is unqualified for the work; it would be a greater calamity to refuse to appoint competent person because of the need, because of residence in some other place. This may not be just what some would desire but in the last analysis it is best for those directly concerned and the community at large. That is the proper position to take concerning such appointments, disappointing as it may prove to local pride and local demand for public office. Talking about "The American Dole," based on the announcement that the New York City budget contains an item of one million dollars for unemployment relief, the Washington Tribune said: Twenty years ago individuals requiring relief on account of industrial problems COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS distance that a man's capacity should carry him, merely on account of color. Some of the most eminent citizens of these countries have been of the Negro race. The idea of barring Negroes from a political education in any South American country is preposterous. Prof. Haring admits that "there is nothing in recent events to prove the political inferiority of the Latin-American or the Mestizo." He will find on closer study that neither is there anything to prove the political inferiority of the Negro in South American history. In fact a German writer, anxious to get a political foofhold for that nation in Venezuela, said that the greatest opposition to such entrance was to be feared from the patriotism of the Negro portion of the population. to work were subjected to somewhat similar unscintile treatment. But after thoughtful consideration this burden was in part shifted from the individual sufferer and the charities to the industry sufferer and to helping to create conditions. Accident compensation legislation is now almost universally accepted as sound public policy. Inability to work because industries fail to provide regular employment likewise creates a social as well as an industrial problem. Moreover, as an individual part in accident prevention is particularly helpless in reference to unemployment. Society through advance planning of public works and free employment offices can do something. But it is industry—to the extent that it fails to provide regular employment offices that must be made responsible for compensating its reserve of labor during such periods of enforced idleness. The necessity for providing this security for the worker will stimulate more continuous consideration of methods of stabilizing employment. just as accident compensation has furnished a constant stimulus to do work for the administration as well as the financial support of the unemployment reserve fund may well be placed largely upon industry. Legislation is necessary to make sure that the industries act with reasonable promptness. The Washington editor claims that the unemployment dole is already here in America, and that the aim should be to legislate for unemployment prevention and compensation. Perceiving a glimmering of "Sanity in Politics," the Norfolk Journal and Guide was inclined to attribute the failure of Virginia Democratic party officials to appeal the white primary decision to the following reasons: (1) An appreciation of the soundness of Judge Groner's decision, and (2) a developing acceptance—with reservation—of the Negro voter as a factor in elections. The action of the Democratic party in Virginia may not be taken to mean that it has undergone a new birth of liberalism, or that it has undergone a new birth of liberalism, or that it has reversed itself on the matter of the race question in poli- tion, or that improbable that new devices may be the appropriate for the Negro. Democrat's voice in the selection of party candidates. But it is not believed that such measures, if successful, would undertake to do more than surround party control and policy with ironclad, safeguards against undesirable situations. The chief contributing factor to a modification by the Democrats of traditional resistance to the participation of Negroes in their party affairs is a confidence in the latter of a cooperation from Republican dictation and a true belief that, even in rock-ribbed Republican states, where there has been no statutory nullification of the Negro vote, the Republican party has any certain assurance of united Negro support. In recent elections in New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have been noticeable divisions of the Negro vote. In liberal Southern states like Virginia and North Carolina, where during the past decade there has developed a considerable Negro electorate among the better educated element, there has been a sense of use of the 'ballot' in municipal elections, in which involving bond issues, that has attracted the attention and the confidence of leaders of the Democratic party. Another factor indicated in modifying the Democratic party attitude is the emerging of new party leadership and the submerging of the most blatant demagogues. Discoursing learnedly upon "Barbers and Barbarians," the well shaven and shern' editor of the Chicago Sunday Bee said: Barbers and barbering were the main forces in the evolution of long-haired Barbarians into civilized men and gentlemen. With the artistic shaping, trimming and grooming of the hair and beard men have been brought about through creatures pleasing to feminine charm and satisfying to their innate vanities. statement of shaggy beards and the control of the unruly locks of the burnished brethren, comes the aid and disheartening news from Harlem that the barbars of color have been unintentionally the price paid for time, shaves and sages skyrocketed beyond the reach of ordinary poets, editors (not publishers) and the former long-haired common people whom the war-time alliance first gave a surplus of filthy luce with which to darken the doors of barber and beauty parlor that has seized the nation of becoming beautiful though dumb and dimless. Whether the intelligentia of New York will deteriorate into apparent barbarians into the type of Russian peasants to the extent that they may not be easily recognized by their friends and acquaintances, or, whether they will even up the scores with the union of tonsorial racketters by taking the Century Limited or the Broadway Limited to Chicago when they wage and prince, when the prices have not as yet advaged but where our non-union barbers will trim you well, in fact as well as unionized New Yorkers will, both financially and otherwise, or whether they will put the king's ransom for the luxury of their hirsute needs and stay at home to be plucked. Our Chicago contemporary will be relieved to learn that the local situation has been relieved by a reduction of rates in the unionized shops and the continuance of the former scale in non-union establishments outside of Harlem. Adering to the doctrine of "Republican Regularity," the Philadelphia Tribune, referred to the "fight LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are set to be considered as reflecting the_policy of The New York Ags. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. To Baptist Brotherhood Of State of New York Editor of The New York Agate Editor of The New, York Age: I am addressing this letter to the Baptist Brotherhood of New York Society is touching and particularly the office of the president, Dr. George H. Sims. We are delighted that your valuable and very acceptable paper always voices those things that mean progress, and aggressive advancement for Church, and State. This letter, our beloved brethren, and to Dr. Sims, our president, will be written to our best for Convention and the cause as well. The writer's aim is to reach the people and give honor to whom honor is due: 1—Dr. Sims, I want to express to you some reasons why you ought to remain as president of our convention. 2—We will get an active man, hearty and full of vim physically. (a) Why think of such a thing as giving up your work before it is completed? You may ask what work? We will tell you. Do you not realize that the "Home for the Aged" was yours. Then, how you have to up the office, and you have so much that depends upon you directly as leader in that matter? 2-You might say that you make remarks about your leaving the office last annual session but since that time you have had time to think, and times have changed since last year, and "wise men" chance and it, is best for the cause, and you are well, and rightfully owe it to the brethren to right on as you have, when you leave, and you have not finished your work the deserving, and worthy leader. (a) Just at this point, let me say positively that, we know and have frankness as well as the honesty to say over and above board, that as leader, example; generous supporter of education, missions' and pastor as well as builder, that we have many who equal you. If we have many who deserve the office, that does not argue any thing about, your giving it up. But you have done enough and kept in touch with local and national accomplishments of the denominational work at a great sacrifice, too, for us to say that you deserve the honor of serving the Seventh-day Adventist leader and executive. Again, if leading and aggressive leaders want to advance themselves, it would be wise for them to show it by cheffrely offering their good and noble ability by helping the present leader. No leader is expected to do everything, when he knowledgeled by men of superior knowledge, for helping their standardheard the benefit of wisdom, and put the program over as good followers. ,11. Dr. George H 'Sims is a liberal supporter of the worker and the minister of meetings of the State and Country for the good of the denomination. 1. Experience has made him a rine leader. Also, he is centrally located and easily approached by ranks, socials, and we know that he is affable, wina for him among all ranks of men, laymen as well as the ministry. (a) Why should such a man give up what he has begun, when he can do well-now as he has always done? 2 Of course, the office of president of the Baptist State Convention of New York is a great one; and we know that many of the brethren who seem to quietly express themselves as looking "officeward," tail to urge Dr. G. H. Sims to remain, and lead light on for a success. It is no sin to see many of them grooming for the office, and filled very well by Dr. G. H. Sims, ask here, what is to be done that Dr. Sims cannot do as well as any of these who want his office? Please do not think now that I Saturday, October 11, 1986 for the Governorship of Pennsylvania as presenting many interesting angles. It added: There are many fascinating facts to this gem of political intrigue, political hypocrisy, and political aguidity. Governor Gifford Pinchot, a conservative administrator, a paliminal executive, a one-time close associate of the late Theodore Roosevelt, a subscriber to many of the former Rooseveltian principles, is the REUARLY ELECTED Republican candidate for the highest official position within the power of the state to bestow upon any citizen. 'Aside from the doctrine of state government espoused by Pinchot THE TRIBUNE, always Republican though independent in its politics, is supporting Pinchot because he is the DATE IN the field. There is a alternative for those who follow the banners of regular Republicanism but to rally around and vote for Pinchot. But to the Negro voters of the city the appeal to support Pinchot is not along such altruistic lines. The appeal to this group of the electorate is reduced to a more practical level. Pinchot by every test of past experiences has proved himself to the best伯伯 heres in the distribution of political patronage in connection with the Negro Negroes were given positions of prominence during Governor Pinchot's former tenure of office. He was straight-from-the-shoulder on any proposition affecting the Negro. Warning against the danger of wet propaganda, the *Tribune* declared that "Better times" is needed more than liquor. It is also positive that the Philadelphia. Republiq organization will not bolt the regular party ticket. charge any of them as ineligible or incompetent. But I do say, and positively believe, that Dr. Sims deserves the office, for what he is man enough to do, and well as any one who wants it. All that Dr. Sims needs is the cooperation of all the pastors and laymen of all the churches, and the work will be done. Dr. Sims deserves all of the encouragement caretaker experienced and faithful leader and I will love all of the brethren, but only one can be elected president. Dr. Sims is my choice, and his friends are statewide. Dr. Sims deserves to know that there are pastors and leaders and workers of and among the churches of New York State who believe in him, and have great respect for him as our chieftain. Why not let them know that Dr. Sims prefers as brethren who know the worth of a man? Dr. Sims has shown his faithfulness. The sisters and brethren of New York State know that they can depend upon Dr. Sims and when they come to Manhattan Park, they ought to come prepare to re-elect Dr. Sims and to him that they appreciate real service. It is my pleasurable, privilege to insist that Dr. Sims remain in office, and as long as he is as able Pastor of Sharon Bap, Church, New York City. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, EMPLOYMENT OF AUGUST 28, 1911 OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published by M. Y. Published Oct. 1, 1911 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforementioned who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the facts, of the facts of the paper (the circulation), etc., of the facts of the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, of the Code of Civil Procedure, printed on the reverse of this book. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are* public publication FREY R. MOORE Sworn to and subscribed before this last day of October. OTHERS, O. JACKSON Notary Public My Commission, union Mark A. Saturday, October 11, 1930 GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Grich, preached an eloquent and beautiful sermon at the communion service on Sunday morning. Dr. Garner licensed the communion serve- tive to a "Sacrament of Blessed Memory." The hearer was out in full force and directed in a fine voice the two antennas, "Blessed and Honor and Gloomy to His Name," and "Blessed be the Name of the Lord." Dr. Garner preached the first of seven interesting sermons on Sun- day, 11th November, that the regregation will attend these ser- vices in large numbers. The sube- bets are well chosen and finely delivered. Charles Evans, trustee, who has been ill, was well enough to attend the communion service. Pro- tective Harrison and Beacon Harley. There will be a get-together meeting under auspices of the Deacon's Board on the second Tuesday evening in the month, October, to discuss the speakers. Mrs Pritchard of Utopia House will speak on the subject, "Young People place in the Church," Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Bruce of the Dunbar. Apartments, on "The Ladies Place in the Church," in Moore House. On the need of institution in the Church, and Dr. Garner will speak on "Men's place in the Church." After the meeting a collation will be served by the deacons. On Sunday evening after the service, Dr. Warren the Deacon's Board will be married communitarily at their homes, to Deaconesses Cecelia Harrison and Emma Baker, and Deacon Harley. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner were visitors at the church on Sunday evening. High school at 9:15 a.m., Monday evening service, 8 p.m., and mid-week service at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The first Sunday in the month being communion Sunday at Bethel large audiences were noted throughout the day. The communicans numbered skilfully and proudly. Clark read the 90th Psalm for scripture lesson. The subject of Rev. Clark's sermon was, "A Pattern Home," or "The Home of John the Baptist." The text is found in the Gospel of Luke, first a pastor other than "And that were both righteous before God, walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless." Rev. Clark beautifully portrayed godly characters of Zacharias and Elizabeth, the parents of John the Baptist. Two persons united with the church. The senior choir sang at the morning and afternoon services, special numbers being "Listen to the Lamb," "Praise to the Lord," and "Lord of the Church." At 3: 10 p. m. the Eureka Lodge, 8132, U. O. F. O. F., held services, celebrating their 21st anniversary. Many other lodges of Odd Fellows were present as the guest at the evening service. Members numbered rendered were "Dream of Paradise", "Oh what a morning!" and "Somebody's calling my name." The prayer was offered by Rev. T. Tenderson. The sermon "What must I do to be saved?" The A. B. C. of religion." The summary in conclusion was believe, confess and obey. The recital of, the Madrigal Choir last Wednesday evening was well attended. All the choruses were ably rendered. The guest soloist was Mrs. Winifred Watson, who was pleasing in her rendition to "Still Wie Die Nacht!" and "A Birthday. The accompanists were Sadie, Jill, Tellier, and Leon Adger, organist; Mme. Louise Scott, producer, and Andrew W. Watson, director. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October 5, marked the closing of our eleventh anniversary, it well as the opening of a great online revival between this church and Ruth Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. All the services the church held and we will thank the many visitors of the period for their kind support in this great celebration. Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Riv. Memorial, preached the opening sermon of the rivival Sunday night to a crowded house. Music for revival is to be furnished by the church, by a small orchestra of young, men. Every member of both churches has pledged to a worker. Everyone is invited, and if you sing you will enjoy yourself in the Gospel Chorus. Two persons have already lined up the church as a result of the revival. A list of the patrons of anniversary week will be published later. Members and friends who contributed last Sunday are as follows: Mr. Mrs. Shelton G. Smith, S10; Mrs. Rory Wooda, $4; Mrs. Jennie Brown, J. Mrs. H. H. Gregory, Steven Evans, S2; Mrs. E. L. Gregory, The $1.00 List Patterson Woodson, E. G. Mitchell, R. N. W. Clark, M. Cornelia Boehne, Annie B. Henry, Mrs. D. L. Boehne, Ida J. Hewlett, Mrs. Thomas Ida J. Hewlett, W. Spindel Starr, Brhune, S. Scott, Mrs. F. Furst, William Murray, Gee. Meo, M. Rock, H. F. Sewell, Eve Moorman, Ulric, Pilgrim, Dewalt, Mrs. Lucy Carr, A. D. Dollard, Mature Parkin- ing The 50 Cents List: Piercel, Rosa B. Behline W. P. Penn, Dallie J. Jackson, W. Wilson, Mrs. M. E. Ed- W. Marie W. Warren B. M. Huez B. M. Matei I. Simmons, Frank Brian Frances Clements, Joseph MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Parkinson, Mrs. Ida Nash, Emily Gaskin, Belle Howell, Miss K. E. Gaskin, Mrs Anna Percival, Roselle Miller, Mrs Anna Percival, Williams, Ruth Callender, Emma Morris, Wm. Johnson, Florence Fraser, Estelle Mitchell, Rachel B. Estelle Mitchell, R. Baines, F. Stokes, Sadie Saddle, Robert Frager, R. J. Collins. The 25 Cents List Mrs. Viola Nelson, Awerta Taylor, Hirffie Scott, Mrs. Bertha Hilladay, Precious Lester, A Taylor, Hilladay, Precious Lester, A Taylor, na rivers' Lili Morris, Mrs. L. J. Collins, Helen Maxwell, Ethel Reese, Mrs. Lilie Vanderhost, Mrs. Floyd, Rebecca Collier, Mrs. H. Crawford, Mrs. Mary Hooper, Gladys M. Ragas, Mrs. Mary Hooper, Gladys M. Ragas, brook, Mrs. Elvira Grant, Richard Bennett, Anna Burna, Mrs. Victoria Holmes, Grace B. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Miss Adelle Nunn, Susie Kline, Miss E. Cleamona, Susie Jefferson, Ranse T. Griffin. Bessie Thomas, Leroy Gittens, Rosa McGhane, Mrs. Florence Pope, Regina Bowens, V. A. Seabrook, Mrs. Lena Bailey, Mrs. Odessa Tate, Mrs. Linda Bailey, Mrs. Odessa Tate, Mrs. Lutille Harvey, Nancy Booknell. Pénémia Resea, Laurea Causes, George Rich. Mrs. F. C. Mitchell, Amanda Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Dawkins, Miss G. Cameron, Mrs. B Latimore, Miss Mgrirl Johnson, Es. Odesa, Odesa Williams, E. Stanford, A. Davis, Rev. George Arnold. MT. OLIVET CHURCH The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, made a public announcement that he would not accept the call to White Rock Baptist Church at Durham, N. C.; that he will stay here at Mount Deacon Stephens and the majority of the audience stood for the affirmative in wishing him to stay. Rev. Fisher, a student at Union Theological College, was presented to the Philathea Bible Class by the pastor. He will teach the class in the future. At the B. Y. P. U. session Rev. Mrs. Marshall was the principal speaker Her subject was "The Ideal Mother." It was well delivered, impressive and true. Everyone was glad to see Mr. Allingham recover from an automobile accident. Mrs. Gee had charge of program. At the evening service, the Four Leaf Clover was the guest. They have a membership of over 500, and about 300 turned out. The pastor, Rev. Hays, preached from Galatians 6:9. And let not we be weary in doing for in due season we shall be weary for in due season. There were excellent members rendered on the program. This club presented to the church the amount of $31.58. Five new members were added to the church during the day. The Girl's Culture Club, held its devotional services Monday evening. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday night, September 29, the missionary women conducted services in the main auditorium with their usual zeal and sincerity for, the work of the Lord. Tuesday night, Bro. Sims, one of our young prominent preachers, spoke and will enjoyed the services, which were held in the chapel. Wednesday night, the Junior Church held its weekly meeting and had an interesting meeting as usual, with Bro. Seely acting as junior pastor. Thursday night, Flder Peter Brown was the speaker for the audience in, the chapel of the church with Bro. Seely. Friday night, Bro. Sims was again the speaker of the hour, and his message was convicting and convincing. Sunday morning, H. A. Hill led the pulpit before a splendid audience, and he spoke simply and sincerely from Acts 4.1J. His high point was "Stop crying, stop life's path, enough, rather than God, the rough side of the mountain is the side which makes for progress toward spiritual development." Sunday night, the main auditorium was nearly filled, and we had a fine time. Elder, Tills was over with us from New Jersey. He and Elder Norman filled the pulpit. The members seem to be taking on new, zeal as they are returning from their rest from the convention. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Services were great in Union Sunday. Many new scholars were present in the Sunday school. At 11 a.m., devotions were conducted by Rev Monroe and Rev Crocker. Asgom Smith spoke about the work of repatriation. Pastor Sims closed his series of testimony "The Church." The text for this service was Rev. 12.1. The Highway and Hedge conducted the meeting at 1 a.m. The Junior B. Y. P. I' had an interesting program. The closing message for the day was answered "If you want to test the fire burns visit our church." Baptical service on Friday evening. We are pleased to note that the Metropolitan Baptist Church has called Rev. Abner Brown as pastor for a year. This is a splendid thing. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The 134th anniversary services of Mother Zion Church began last Sunday morning, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell as the speaker. His sermon was forceful and inspiring, and the discourse, five persons united with the church. The anniversary services will continue every night until the 17th. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at the Junior Church services. Meditation was by Rev. P. A. Price. Church School was largely attended at 2:30 a.m. a pew-rally was held under auspices of Class No. 8, Alfred A. Johnson, leader. Rev. Munford, pastor of Baptist Temple, was the preacher. Music by the Lycæum Church Day We Help Folks in our Community? was the topic for discussion at the Christian Endeavor hour. At 8 p. m. Rev. R. M. Bolden, former pastor, of Mother Zion Church was the preacher. His congregation was present, and his choir sang. Visitors present during the day were: Miss Panie L. Porter and Miss Lucille M. Suggs of Charlotte, Olive N. Mrs. Lamar, Olive N. Mrs. Lamar Laster of Spring Lake, N. J.; Mrs. and Miss M. W. Wooden of Palm Beach, Fl.; H. L. Townsend of Georgia; Mrs. Caroline Swinson and Miss Margaret Smith of Warsaw, N. C.; Miss Edith Johnson of Walgreens City; S. Silkman of Winstington. Del.: Browntown, Marion R. Brown of Bordentown, N. J.; Harry H. Johnson of Augusta, Ga.; Newton Ball of Boston, Mass.; John Storms of Boston, Mass.; Norman Page of Monroe, Mass.; John Storms of D.C. C. and E. Powell, William Jackson, Rosebud Jackson, B. Delaney, Dorothy White, Elizabeth Taylor, Della Hedges, W. A. Naylor, Charles E. Hudson, L. B. Bryan and Chas. E. Hudson, L. B. Bryan, O. Monday night, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols was the preacher. Music was furnished by the Emanuel A. M. E. Church Choir. Tuesday, Rev. H. Arthur Booker was the preacher. Music was furnished by the St. Paul Baptist choir. Wednesday, Rev. W. P. Hayes was the preacher. Music by Mt. Olivet Baptist Church choir. Thursday, sermon by Rev. A. C. Powell; music by Abyssinian Baptist Church choir. Friday, sermon by Rev. F. A. Cullen music by Salem M. E. Church choir. Next Sunday: 6 a. m. sunrise prayer meeting. 10.3 a. m.Junior Church. 11 a. m. Home-Coming Day. Sermon by the pastor. Sermon subject: "Why We Celebrate Our Anniversary?" 4 p. m. program under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. 4 p. m. a holy hour. Meditation by Rev. J. H. McMullen, a former pastor of Mother Zion. The sick: Vella Dell, Presbyterian Hospital; M. A. Stevenson-224 W12 12nd street; Rose Swinton, 201 W1 16th street; William Matthews, 253 W1 15th street; Rebecca-Johnson, Woman's Hospital; Leonard Massey, 191 W1 15th street; Chris Miley, 169 W1 15th street; Frank Branch, 3400 Seventh avenue; Leopold Spence, Presbyterian Hospital; Harriet Miners, Rosevelt Hospital; Joseph Anderson, 405 Lenox avenue. ST. EMILIE'S E. O. CH. Last Sunday at 3 p.m. Horatio Roberts Hernandez, colored, and Conrad FitzAllan Gellieza, white American, were ordered deacon and sub-deacon of this church. The pastor presented the candidate and the Venerable Archeadex Adams of the Episcopal, Catholic Church preached the sermon. Sub-deacon C. G. Persico led in the liturgy, read the lessons and proclaimed Gellieza; assisted Miss Louise Faulkner presided at the organ. Attorney Eardie John who swore off Rev Hernandez, presented the contract certificate and dispensation to him in the presence of the congregation. He married marriage ceremonies by Rev. Maud Semper was performed in this church on Thursday evening. October 2. The couple, McKinley Dixon and Miss Elise J. Dickerson, are both colored Americans. Rev Hernandez read the Scripture lesson and His Eminence Bishop Jack ardin them and pronounced the blessing. Mr. Gellikau has endowed the International Industrial Home with $1,500, and has become the first benefactor. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH We have been looking forward to the series of meetings that began Monday night. October 6. The prayer services, in antigotiation of these meetings, have been unusually well attended and full of interest. Friday night there was a large crowd out, and also Sunday morning, the regular services of worship on Monday had a new touch given them. A revised order of service was read by the pastor, criticism asked and cooperation between choir, teachers and congregation. This had an immediate effect. It was noticeable that the emotions of the worshippers were aroused to a hustle and chase while the congregation held and fore the preaching began. It is the purpose of the pastor to have this order of service put in permanent form, and placed in the news, and in the hands of choir members and teachers, so that all may work in complete harmony. The pastor presided at the morning service of God's Overturning. He showed that God's overturning in the world of marking, outside of the church, in the church, and in the THE NEW YORK AGE dividual. Among the throng of worshipers at that service were Attorney's Johnson and Watson, also we had as pulp guest, Dr. Washiming J. In the afternoon little Mary Ushur, who was programed to preach for the Joseph Club, was present, and greeted by a large audience, preached a helpful sermon. She will be the preacher each night for possible The B. Y. P. U, held a brief session, with a large number present and closed early, so that the members might attend the wedding of Mr. Pinn, who was married in the Baptist Temple. In the evening, promptly, the oratory matched the processional, and the service was carried through without a hitch. Here again we saw the effect of the change in the order. The choir seemed to sing better than ever, and the pastor preached a most interesting Speaking in Visions in the Night. We are expecting great things of our revival meetings. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH The first Sunday of October—the month of Christian Education—was the time set aside for the Christian Education Rally in St. James Church in the Church school and summer conference delegates shared with Dr. James the morning hour. Following interesting reports by the delegates on what to them was the most outstanding phase of the conference, the presentation and an appeal for cooperation in and support of the work of the Church school was made by the superintendent, "Fishers of Men", was the theme of the conference, illustrated programs to which were issued by the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. The brief pastoral address followed this general theme, during which Dr. James presented the three requirements of a good and successful fishermen, the following. 1. T. (Tackle); 2. B. (Bait); 3. P. (Patience). Funds collected in this rall will be used in further development of religious education in St. James. At 4 p.m. the Youth Section of the St James Forum held its fall re-opening with a program of musical and dramatic artists. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH — 240 W. 145th St. Sun School 9 a.m. m. Preachin- church each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B. P. 1 u. 5 to p. m. e. Meeting — Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sim- pter. pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH — 512-14 W. 137th St. Rev. R. J. BROWN. D. D. pastor. Sun. morn- service. D. D. pastor. Sun. eve. service. 8 Sunday School. Sunday circle on con. R. W. Allen. Supt. B. Y. P. U. 615 p. m. Deacon Everett Forsyke, Pres- sion. Sunday circle on Missionary Missionary circle meet on Friday even- ings 8 p. m. sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EISCOPAL PAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Mark's Church, 138th St. and St. Mark's Church, D.D. pastor, Personage: 49 Edgorecom Ave. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Thurs. eves' 8:3 p.m. Epworth League, 0:30 p.m. sunrise prayer meet, 0:30 p.m. sunrise prayer meet, 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Communion second, 8:30 p.m. Communion second, each month Tues. Wed. and Thurs. ALEM METHODIST EISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100—3th Ave. Rev. Frederick Abbury Cullen, pastor, preaching, School, 2:30 p.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyrum, 4 p.m. Sun. Classes, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Men's Bible Class, Mon. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Praise, Tues. nights, 11:30 a.m. Communion, at Sun. AFRICAN METHODIST EISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Mark's Church, D.D. pastor, Personage: 49 Edgorecom Ave. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Thurs. eves' 8:3 p.m. Epworth League, 0:30 p.m. sunrise prayer meet, 0:30 p.m. sunrise prayer meet, 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Communion second, 8:30 p.m. Communion second, each month Tues. Wed. and Thurs. SPIRITUALIST HADDLE IN HAND 3:15 SPIRITUAL LIST every night at 8:30 Messages by Jennifer BAPTIST In the evening, the October communion, with congregational choral service, and brief communion address by the pastor, on "Five, Years in a New York Parish." On next Sunday morning, in a pastoral challenge for a place for Christian Education in all our work, she joined the Wider Fellowship and the Wider Fellowship of the Church Today." In the evening, the annual sermon to Border Union Lodge, No. 8, I. O. U. M. of New York City, on: "The Frontiers of Our Faith." Miss Elosee B. Mitchell, St. James fellowship student, who has been a patient in an up-state sanitarium for a number of weeks, is in the city to be a few days to be with her sister who is visiting here. She says: "I feel like an entirely new person." She looks exactly as she says she feels: "Like an entirely new person." The latest addition to the staff of workers in St. James is Albert Smith, a graduate of Howard University, and now in his freshman year at St. James. Mr. Smith has been assigned to St James by the Field Work Department of Union, and began his first unit of work on last Friday afternoon with the opening of the Weekday Church School Aside from the regular school, young man will take a definite part in the work on the Church school and assist with the recreational program of the Boys' Clubs. The Get-Acquainted Club is sponsoring a homestead of St. James with Smith 150 West 158th street, on Sunday afternoon, October 12, 2 to 7 o'clock. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH Sunday was "Girl's Day" at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, so the young women were in charge of both services and acquitted them with great credit. The "Girl's Day" was the idea of Mrs. Bessie H. Robinson, who presided at the morning hour. The pastor, Dr. Edward E. Taylor delivered the sermon, "The Overflow Personality" was the basis for his remarks. The text was Exodus 21:23-25. In discussing the topic, Dr. Tyler stated that an overflow personality stands for, and the atmosphere he or she creates, for we all carry an FOUKIR MORAVIAN BETH-PHILLAH 14, 119 M. MORAVIAN CHIJKUCH, 14:12 116 W. 13th St. Brew. School, 11 114 W. 13th St. Brew. Serv. Schools, 11 114 W. 8 p. M. Sun. School, 2 p. M. Lyceum, 3 p. M. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8 p. Hour, Thursday. Come we will do These Good CONGRUATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HANKEW, 305-116 W. 139th St. L. C. UWENE, pastor, Sunday Sunday, 11 a.m. Young People serves, 11 a.m. Young People at 6 p. m.裂缝 at 8 p. m. Wed. Church at 8:15 p. m. Other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGEE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, a name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and included. Bible lessons on Thursday, night elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. $2.50 W. 33rd St. You are Welcome. $2.50 W. 33rd St. COLUMBIA M. L. CHURCH NAZAMENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts Pl. and Grand Ariadne pastor, Praying, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sun. School, 2 p.m. 3 p.m. p.m. Church open daily for consultation and incitation. Pastor's hours, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. services. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Newport, St. John's, or Grand avenue station near church CONGREGATIONAL HASSEL CHURCH-184-170 Adelphia St., Ilyton, N. Y. Rep. J. Adams, Minister, Community minister the minute Church Order of Services 2:00 p.m. School, 1:00 Morn viewpoint, Communion First-Sun. Event, Communion First-Sun. Event, and warmly greeted. Leave PRESBYTERIAN JESUS SAVES BROOKLYN atmosphere or influence, and people who come in contact with us will have a desire to be like us or not like us. The sermon was a fine one, not only for the young people, but for every other person present. In dealing with the text, Dr. Tyler took occasion to say that in the day of Moses it was a law of revenge or revelation, but under Jesus it was a law of forgiveness. This law teaches us self-control, clear mindedness and a balanced judgment. He also asserted that no individual as a Christian must conclude that they have attained perfection by being minded and disciplined, but must be willing to follow after the ideal that "Jesus has set up. At the close of the sermon, Deaconess Sarah Gantt extended the invitation, to the unchurched. Seven persons joined the church, including Samuel Edwards a former class-leader who has been living out of town. Among the young people who "book part in the services were Miss Bessie H. Robinson; her nelson Wilson Susie Robinson; her Elmshaw Dianne Forest. The junior choir provided special music for the occasion. "At the evening hour, Mrs. Miriam Rivens Wilder presided. A feature of the service was the splendid talk by Miss Bessie Dickey on the subject of the church. Toward the Church," she asserted that there were three groups of youth when we consider them from a religious point of view. One was the Free-thinker, who claims that there is no God; the second is the管理者 of the larger groups of concrete or other evidence of God; the last group is those who uphold the ideals and practices of Christianity. This group is in the great majority and is the right group, for they realize that Christianity provides the complete joy of living and a hope and assurance of a future life. Remarks were also made by the pastor along the same line. Others who took part were Misses Nettie Hornsboro, Nettie Griffin, Dorothea Ford and Mrs. Founder's Day Rally will be held next Sunday. In the afternoon a fraternal visit will be paid to the A. M. Church at Freeport, L. I. Following the morning services, the officers of the missionary Society were installed. The L. Walter DeShields delivered the installation address, and Dr. Tyler read the list of officers and obligated them. They were as follows: Mrs. Anna Harrison, president; vice-president; Albertiweather first vice-president; Mrs. Martin second vice-president; Mrs Katherine Fassett, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Durham, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ella Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, chaplain; Mrs. Ida B. Griffin, assistantendent; the young people's department; Mrs. Mattis and Mrs. Marie Fields, guardians of the Allen Stars. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH During the past week, a Tom Thumb Wedding, sponsored by Mrs. Fannie Lawrence and her Easter Bell Club—caused quite a bit of merriment due to the uncertainties beetle-youthful participants in the wedding. The Play Production Group of Young People selected and cast The Flower Shop" and The "Maker of Dreams" for early presentation meet on Friday evenings. The short story on greetings day morning after service and discussed "The Prodigial Son," planning to bring in their original short stories for criticism. The story hour began Friday afternoon. The direction of Miss James France-Green, director of Religious Activities. Miss. Alma Creasy, violinist, is best known this week in a recital program at Brooklyn Bureau of Charities building. On Sundays morning, Rev. James B. Adams prepares a sermon of doctrinal nature, and in the evening spoke brethren from the passage concluding the Last Supper as written by John in was in preparation for the communion service, during which period appropriate hymns of the cross were sung softly by the audience which nilled the auditorium. Boy Scouts Bugle and Drumline and Boy Scouts first meet the last Friday. Two groups are organized—one for experienced and older boys and girls meeting at five o'clock, the other for inexperienced and younger boys and girls meeting at four o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Tallahassee, Smith of New York City is the instructor again this year. *LEET ST. MEM. CHURCH* Services at Flint Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 5. Zion Church Sunday, October 5 10:30 a.m. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, theme "Christian Fellowship." The ordinance of infant baptism was observed and four babies were baptized. The usual interest was manifested in the Sabbath school program. A number of workshops in the school qualified for the teachers' training course offered by the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and will enter the classes on Tuesday. 6:30. Opening of the Christian Endeavor services was observed with a short but interesting program. A weighty forum will be conducted in SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-209 West 125th St. N.Y.C. A REPUTABLE WELL EQUIPPED A SCHOOL in a fireproof building with a wall of teachers who comply with the requirements of the Board of Re State of New York. Consider brine water. You own us a visit in your own interests. Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll Now For The PALL TERM Catalog on request - Phone曼.1820 "The Proposed Change Of The Calendar—Would Christianity Be Affected?" SUBJECT OF EVANGELIST GEORGE E. PETERS Sunday Night, October 12th, 7:45 O'clock At Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church LENOX AVENUE at 123rd STREET THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker Tuskegee is situated in the great green, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to make it about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect representation of Wardrobe and laundry room. The animation and annual turn out of two or three hundred young men and women is of course a most commendable and delightful work, but that only one of the comedic and helpful works, that his purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee, high of the lonely building, which form the basis of real advance for his race, or any rate—WILLIAM 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 and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture connection with this service, the first program to be heard Sunday, October 12th. Outstanding persons in all walks of life will appear on the morning and their contributions will be beneficial to both the young and older folk. Betram E. Trotman is the chairman of this special program committee. The evening service brought a close a strenuous but profitable Sabbath day. Rev. C. B. Collins was at the hour this SILOAM PRES. CHURCH One could but feel as they entered Siloam Sunday, morning that the desire to worship was uppermost in the thoughts of the major part of the membership and its friends so large was the attendance. One felt that spirit of worship which was so strong upon entering, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, as the thought for meditation for the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, which was administered at this service, took his text from Jeremiah 9:23. Know God in a vital way not nominally. To know God in a character of God is to delight in doing right. To know God is to desire to have a character like God. Mrs. Wesela, Holmes of 296 Clifton place was received into the member at this service. The sacrament of baptism was administered to Mrs. Bernhard A. Paige and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chestnut. The Bible school met immediately after the close of the morning worship. It was Promotion Day. Many pupils were advanced to new department classes; certification of new teachers were required to pupils who had attained efficiency in the course of study. At the mid-week service on Wednesday night, Mrs. O. G. Taylor, superintendent of the Bible school will conduct the service, assisted by the Bible school will conduct the mid-week service of prayer the second Wednesday night ineach month. A runimage sale, beginning October 6, will be conducted under auspices of the board of trustees on Class 1 of the Creece Hall. Next Sunday's program of the church will be presented. This program is keeping with the honorable age of the church, now in its 83rd year. Members living out of the city were present at the morning worship of Islip, L. I., and Mrs. Arthur Benton of Minola, L. I. NAZARENE CONG. Sunday was celebrated as Home Coming Day. Dr. Henry, Hugh Proctor, pastor, filled his pulpit at both services. He spoke at the morning hour on "The Spiritual Interpretation of the Sacred Man," in his held that the idealless had at heart in the sacrament that we should reproduce his spirit of obedience to the Divine Will, suffering, for others and serving mankind. The evening discourse was complementary to the morning. He told the congregation the reproduction of the Christ-life which the environment of the Christ within. Two new members were received at the morning hour. Miss Mary L Mason, 143 Lefferts place, and Mrs. Viola Carter, 116 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Lark read at the evening of the original poem on "Our Gold Star Star Medal" and Cadogan was the soloist of the evening. Refreshments were served by Miss Georgia Wynn and committee. Mrs. Edith Walker, 143 Alba avenue, wife of John Walker, was buried Friday from Martin's under- taking establishment, the pastor fo- ficiating: Mrs. Malone of the Poro Collec tion of Chicago, Ill., will give week day evening work, October 10, under suspicion of the Men's Club. The young people's annual mast meeting will take place Sunday evening, October 12, with a musical and literary program in which leading artists among our people of the Borough will take part. Officer of the Poro Society, Socio- Endearment will be installed as fol- lows: President, Miss Annie Morris; vice-president, Francis Wright's recording secretary, Leon Brown's corresponding secretary, Miss Mia ne Wright: treasurer, George Hoop; pier; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Ba- bour choreist, Thomas J. Bell. The dresser will address on "Hitch your wagon to a star and let down your bucket where you are." Brooklyn Divine Is Honored By Bethel's Young People's Lyceum The Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and an active leader in civic and political life in that Borough, was the guest of honor and principia, speaks a large civid, hold united held among the of the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A M. E. Church, the Rev E. A. Clarke, pastor, Sunday atternoon, September 28. At conclusion of an interesting program, Rev Harten was pre-requisite handbag by Deputy Attorney Myles A. Paige, on behalf of the Lyceum. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, the National Negro anthem, by the audience in location, the Rev Shepard the People's Gal Choir; presentation of the master of ceremonies, J. Dalmu Steele, by Attorney Samuel West erfield, president of the lyceum remarks on behalf of the clergym the Rev John W. Robinson, pass remarks on behalf of the women Mrs M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn baritone solo, M. W. Wells, Remarks, Arthur G. Doho, chief clerk in the District Attorney's office of fice of Kings-County, remarks on behalf-of the press, Mrs. Bessy Walker, president of Daisie R. Harding; remarks, Alderman Fred R. Moore; remarks, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers remarks, Archbishop George Alexander McGuire; address, *Rew Thomas S. Harten*, who was introducted to the Edward W. Wynne of Brooklyn; Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson, Democratic candidates for Justices of the 10th Municipal Court, were also present and introducted large audience. The meeting was a benediction by Archdeacon Dixon E. Philips of Canada. THE TO PLAY AT YANKEE STADIUM SAM ("Thunderbolt") GAINES, Tackle FOOTBALL erboft") GAINES, Tackle, Hampton I FOOTBALL RESULT A FOOTBALL RESULTS Lincoln University, 34—North Carolina Tuskegee Institute, 41—Lane College, 6. A. and T. College, 14—Shaw University, Kentucky State, 7—Knoxville College, Livingstone College, 0—Bricks Junior Alabama State College, 13—Florida A. Virginia State College, 6—J. C. Smith Claflin College, 26—Selcen Institute, 6. Wilberforce, 13—Bluefield Institute, 0. Al Brown Outpoints Huat In Paris Ring Al Brown Outpoints Huat In Paris Ring Paris, France—Panama Al Brown, bantamweight champion, pounded out a fifteen round decision over Gene Haat in his first ring engagement since returning here several weeks ago. The fight was held Saturday, October 4. Brown gave Huat a boxing lesson, signing every round with the execution of the tenth. By wide margins. Only in the tenth was the Frangnian able to hold his opponent. Luque Takes Players Adolph Luque, star Brooklyn Robins, w of white and color winter league of Hgins its seasons gn week. Luques trea four of the leading Lincoln Giants. Th day. Clint Tbomas, Latter Cannady and U the local members of Others in the in the stars of Cult first base, Dick Luque Al's footwork made Huat look like a movie. He opened Huat's right eye in the twelfth round, and then just coasted to victory. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 40,000 fans witnessed the contest, and Jeff Dickson, English promoter, said the receipts passed the million franc mark. Hear Them! See Them! ONE NIGHT ONLY! The Sensations of New York Cab Calloway And His MISSOURIANS Direct from the Cotton Club COLUMBUS DAY SUNDAY, OCT. 12th 3 Orchestras 3 With Fess Williams SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue—140th-141st Sts. FOO Hampton Yankee SATURDAY GAME Admission: Bleecher Seats FOOT Ampton W Yankee Stadi SATURDAY, NOV GAME CALLED on: Bleecher Seats $1.50 R ON SALE IN NEW YORK CITY: N Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue; FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission: Bleecher Seats $1.50 Reserved Seats $2.50 Box Seats $3 TICKETS ON SALE IN NEW YORK CITY: New York Age Office, 230 West 135th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Idyl Wyle, 2384 Seventh Avenue; the Yankee Stadium, 157th Street and River Avenue; BROOKLYN—Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue. Official Receptions and Dances will be held at ROCKLAND PALACE RENAISSANCE CASINO 280 West 155th Street 138th Street and Seventh Avenue Committee on Receptions and Dances—Dr. Paul A. Collins, chairman; Jacob R. Scott, Herschel W. Day, Charles H. Williams Tackle, Hampton Institute Eleven RESULTS Colina College, 0. Gege, 6. University, 13. Gege, 6. Senior College, 0. A. A. and M., 7. Smith University, 6. State, 6. E. 0. Luque Takes Negro Players to Cuba Adolph Lauque, star twirler of the Brooklyn Robins, will head a team of white and colored stars in the winter league of Havana, which begins its seasons on Friday or this week. Luque's team will include four of the leading players on the Lincoln Quants. They satled Tuesday Clint Thomas, Larry Brown, Walter Cannady, and Charlie Smith are the local members of the team. Others in the lineup are Dhigoo, of the Stars of Cuba, who will play first base, Dirk Lundy of the Baltimore, Black Sox, short stop, Judy Johnson of the Homestead Grays third base, Oms of the Stars of Cuba outfielder, and Bragana of the Stars of Cuba, pitcher. Big league players with the combination will be Lopez, catcher of the Brooklyn Robins, Burwell and Jannard of Indianapolis, Allen and Morrison of Jersey City, pitcher The Louisville Club of the American Association will have training quarters in Havana during the winter, and will play in the winter league against the colored clubs. John Rojo, Connie Rector and Jill Holland of the Lincoln Giants are also expected to play with another club in the Havana winter league Tuskegee, 41; Lane, 6 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — Lane College of Jackson, Tenn. played the Tuskegee Tigers for the first time Saturday, October 4, and went down in defeat by a score of 41-16. It was the opening game of the season at Tuskegee and a crowd of four thousand fans saw the Tigers outplay the visitors the greater portion on the game. Coach Abbott sent in his second string men to open the first quarter and they were held scoreless. The first string men went in a few minutes after the beginning of the second quarter and immediately the scoring began. Lane's only score came when Davis ran forty-one yards for a touchdown on an end run. The visitors showed plenty of fight but were able to make only four first downs, two of which were aided by penalties. Hogan, Giants' Catcher, To Bring His Team to Protectory Oval Sunday "Shanty" Hogan, catcher of the New York Giants, will head a team OTBAL on vs. I ee Stadium, N Y, NOVEMBE AME CALLED AT 2:30 P. ats $1.50 Reserved Seat NEW YORK CITY: New York Age C Seventh Avenue; Idyl' Wylc. 2384 A. & T. Bulldogs Defeat Shaw Eleven In First Night Game Greensboro, N. C.-Playing before 3,000 spectators in the illuminated World War Memorial Stadium here Friday night, the Aggie Bulldogs of A. and I. College won a 14-13 victory from the Shaw University eleven. The margin of victory was due to 2 points scored on a touchback at the beginning of the game when the Aggie's fast charging line downed the Shaw quarterback behind the goal line as he attempted to kick out of danger. Shaw was the first to score a touchdown. The combination of Ligon and Walker completed a pass which was carried across the goal line. Browning kicked the extra point and the score stood 7-2 at the end of the first half. Shaw's second touchdown came from another pass, Ligon to Walker but the try for the extra point failed this time. With the score, standing 13-8 in the last quarter, Deberry, the Bulldogs' little quarterback, received a punt on the forty yard line and raced sixty yards for the Aggies second touchdown, making the score 14-13. Shaw began an air attack but Burt intercepted one of their passes and ran 20 yards. By line plunging the ball was carried to Shaw's two yard line before the final whistle blew. Line-up: Shaw Position A & T. Cheek le Eberhardt Easterling lt Manning Trevan lg Canada Burnett c Robinson Stroud rg Washington Crowder rt Harris Pickett re Jewell Ligon u Deberry Walker lh Howard C Easterling rh Willis Baker fb Dillard Substitutions for Shaw Brownling, Baker, Crowder, Easterling, Haywood, Flage, Gray, Burnett, for A and T. Stanback, Burt. Harris, Jones, Shelton. Officials Coppage, Howard, reference, Oakey, Boston U., umpire and Richardson, Wilberforce, head linesman. Armstrong was coach of the Shaw team and Jefferson coached the A & T. team. Hampton Inst. Xa—With sixteenth men wearing the blue and white togs, Coach Smith got down to brass tacks last week and put the Hampton Seasiders through a series of strenuous conditioning exercises, fundamental drills and stiff scrimmages. The Ironmen scrummaged for an hour on Monday, while the coaches analyzed the play, and a hundred or more spectators looked on. The men exemplified the results of their two weeks of formal training, and gave an encouraging exhibition of charging, blocking, trunking and low, hard running Bruges, Johnson and Hooker did some fine punting. Fenthusa-m has already begun to run high among the students and the team is in high spirits, bidding fair to start the season with a bang, each of the four practice units putting its whole soul into practice cooperating with one thought in mind—to play the hardest and bravest football that Hampton team have ever played. There is no half-hearted endeavor on Armstrong Field, those six-eight men are determined to give Hampton another championship team, and each one of them is doing his share. Hampton will play St. Paul on October 11, to open a stuff season, featuring such teams as Bluefield, Virginia State, Howard, Morgan, Union, A & T and Lincoln in the Yaykee Stadium. Although there is a determination to win every game, there is an especially strong feeling in record to the New York game, a desire to regain the vantage lost when the Oxford ladies won in Polo Grounds last year. of all league stars in a double-header against the Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protectors Oval, Sunday October 12 Manager John Henry Lloyd, of the Lincoln, has augmented his lineup with several players from the Black Sox and Hildale to take places of the Lincoln who went to Cuba this week. The first game of the double-header will start at 1:30 p.m. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE SCREEN THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH "Scarlet Sister Mary," in which Ethel Barrymore is starring, is not the hit the Shuberts, the producers, had hoped, for, according to press dispatches from Columbus and Cleveland, O., where the show has been playing. The entire cast, including Miss Barrymore's daughter, who is making her professional debut, appears in blackface, George Davis, critic on the Cleveland News, advised Miss Barrymore to discard the play and not to appear in blackface, as it is impossible for a Caucasian to give a serious portrayal of the Negro. The show is booked to open on broadway on October 23. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" are still playing to capacity business in Boston. They are slated for a broadway engagement after their run in Boston. "Sweet Charlot," the Mark Mindlin drama, opened at the Chestnut Theatre, Philadelphia, on October 6, for two weeks. Frank Wilson is the star. "Brown Buddies," Marty Forkin's musical revue, with Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall, opened at the Liberty Theatre on Tuesday night. Sara Page and Slappy are at the RKO Jefferson the first half of the week. Wilton Crawley, the comedy clarinetist, is splitting the week between the RKO Franklin and the Paterson, N. J., RKO Theatres. Glenn and Jenkins, "working for the railroad" are at the Palace, Cleveland, all week. Dave and Tressie, united again, are at Keith's Altoona, Pa., the last half of the week. Small and Mays are at the Orpheum, Vancouver, B. C., all week. Dotson, the lone dancer, is at the Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, the first half. Frank Radcliffe and Bob Williams are at Loew's National the first half. The Three Rhythm Dancers are at Loew's National the last half. Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's 40th Street Theatre the last half. The Six Crackersacks are at Loew's Cleveland all week. Worthy and Thompson are at Keith's Toledo, Ohio, the first half. "Basking In Green Pastures" "Basking In Green Pastures" Or Harlem, from Twilight to Dawn By Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams GOSSIP OF THE TOWN "Hot Rhythm" moved bag and baggage to the Waldorf on 50th street! Clara Pinkney's mounting pop- ularity may cause a certain other lady in the "Lucretia Girls" to watch her laurels Milton Green of the New Ore- lans Wildcats is back in town from Philly Freddie (Flatfoot) Archibald's boy is about again WONDER Why Kelsey and Kitty aren't coming any more? Why Felcar Martin wants to sell his buggy? THEY TELL US That Richard Barthelmess saw the show Wednesday night, and by the way we did our 250th performance the same night Marc Connellly autographed one of his "Toes" for every member of the cast Sammy Pagge opened Wednesday at Procter (R K O) 125th street. Not bad at all, Sammy! The Karma Club Hop was righteous. Led by President Crichton there was class, quality, beauty—and only one: 'RAT.' Page Lenox avenue The International Benevolent League is an organization that should mean lot to our race They gave their initial function Tuesday at the Renaissance. It was a grand affair The "Cherubs" and "Noah" were snapped in the mouth of the captive whale at 96th street. The "little fish" nearly made a Jonah out of Salem. The "Lord" had his 60th birthday on Sunday. O.K. Lawd, Meethslah didn't get a thing on you! Oliver Green is thrilling hearts at Jolly Friars, Greenwich Village Inn. The Villagers are simply wild about his playing It was twilight at the Florence Mills. And a goodly crowd was there. From up the hill and down the hill Came the young folk pair by pair. They came to hear Sealy Seales Who played such music sweet. That they were stirred by big ap- peals. And everyone found their feet. Say Nothing of the Hollywood Six And Green's Plantation Boys. Add the Red Dragon's musical touch. There lots more that could be told. If space could here be found. But better far than writing bold. Next Sunday, you come around. AT DOUGLASS THEATRE Greta Garbo, who talks and sings in "Romance," which comes to the Douglass Theatre for 3 days, beginning October 11. Cab Calloway and Band At The Savoy Ballroom Columbus Day, Oct. 12 Cab Calloway and his Missourians, who substituted for Duke Ellington at the Cotton Club during the summer, will be presented in a special program of dance music at the Savoy Ballroom, 140th street and Lenox avenue, on Columbus Day, october 12 Their arrangements of the Tiger Rag, St Louis Blues, Ozark Blues, and the Infirmary Blues, have delighted thousands over the radio and at the RKO Theatres. RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street Now Playing until Fr., Oct. 10 RUTH CHATTERTON and CLIVE BROOKS 'Anybody's Woman' A Thrilling Dramatic Epic Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. October 11, 12, 13, 14 Special Double Feature Program NORMA SHEARER IN "LET US BE GAY" AND "QUEEN HIGH" Woman' Dynamic Epic JUES. 14 Feature BEARER E GAY" HIGH" SANDY His Last Week Day and his Ta "IN THE With APUS E RANDOLPH, H MONTE HEWL, BELL, ELMOR See the Boutegger BELLE In the "The Woman Forges Next Week. JOHNNY JACKIE E "WAH-WA Drama of "When W everything Rever WITH Stanley Smith, Ginger Rogers, Charlie Ruggles Two Broadway Hits THE HARLEM Employing The Motion Operator LOCAL Affiliate The American Fe ALHAMBRA ODEON ROOSEVELT HARLEM O All The Lo All the Fox, Keith, Houses, Inc., and LIBERTY THEATRE Matinees Wednesday and Saturday BROWN BILL ROBINSON and An Exceptional Support Pep! Laugh! Joyful T MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 47 "T GREEN PA HARLEM THEATRE Employing Members of Motion Picker Operators' Uni LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With American Federation of LAW DOCTOR REV. RLEM OPERA HOUSE All The Loew Houses , Keith, Publix Manh Inc., and Warner Bro BY THEATRE Tuesday and Saturday Midnight Sh TOWN BUD WITH JENSON and ADELAIRE AND National Supporting Cast of 60 Dougsh! Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else THEATRE — Eva. 8:30 WEST 47th STREET "THE N PASTU With a distinguished cast including: The American Federation of Labor All the Fox, Keith, Publix Manhattan Play Houses, Inc., and Warner Brothers An Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists Pep! Laughs! Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else But!! George Randal Charles H. Moore J Homet Tutt Lou Vernon Jay Monday Arthur Porter Edna Harris J A Chapp Susie Sutton Florence Fields Jazzill Richardson, Jr. Richard B. Harrison Daniel L. Haynes Alonso Fenderson Salem Tum Whitney where they are now filling engagements These red hot tunes, along with other popular numbers, will be featured on Sunday's program At The Rousevel! Seven children—seven hungry mouths to feed and seven bodies to clothe. This was the task facing Mrs. Colbrook when she was left a widow. The last year of her married life was filled with bitterness for her husband had disowned, their youngest child and her husband's wealthy old-maid sister was determined to take her children from her. The story of this mother's struggles—of her devotion, her self-sacrifice is one of the most heart-touching in fact or fiction. Every mother's child will thrill and throb as the magic of the Vitaphone screen brings to his eyes and ears the romance of this mother as it is unfolded in "Courage" at the Roosevelt Theatre on Thursday and Friday, october 9 and At The Alhambra Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, Harlem's dramatic celebrities who have just returned from two years in Hollywood, step right back into public acclaim at the Alhambra Theatre this week. In "Kiss and Make Up," a comedy drama of quarreling wives and husbands, one laughable situation follows another and the memento ALHAMBRA Sidney Kirkpatrick And Laura Bowman In a Gay Drama of Wives, Husbands, Sweethearts and Affinities 'KISS AND MAKE UP' SANDY BURNS His Last Week — With all New Fun and his Famous Comedy "IN THE ALLEY" With APUS BROOKS, MANDA RANDOLPH, THERESA MASON, MONTE HAWLEY, DICK CAMP- BELL, ELMORE AND BANKS See the Bootleggers Outwit the Cops BELLE BENNETT In the Tense Talkie "The Woman Who Was Forgotten" Next Week, Starting Monday JOHNNY HUDGINS JACKIE MABLEY in "WAH-WAH DAYS" Drama of Next Century "When Women Rule" Everything Reversed — See the Girls Chase the Boys REGINALD DENNY In "WHAT A MAN!" Best Seats Afternoons 25 Cents Evenings 25 and 50 Cents Midnite Show Wednesday M THEATRES Members of Union Picture s' Union No. 306. d With federation of Labor LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN HOUSE bew Houses Publix Manhattan Play Warner Brothers ATRE 12nd Street West of Broadway Sunday Midnight Show Thursday BUDDIES TH - and ADELAIDE HALL ND - tting Cast of 60 Artists unies! Nothing Else But!! Eva. 8:30 MATINEES. th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE ASTURES" Stanleigh 'Morrell James Fuller Josephine Byrd Billy Cumby Ivan 'Sharp Saturday, October 11, 1930 RAMA GLAS Theatre Street Phone Edgecombo 8012 New DOUGLAS Theatre Metro Publishing Magazine Greta GARBO ROMANCE LEWIS STONE The Exotic, Passionate Garbo of old ROBERT FRAZER IN "BEYOND THE LAW" MARY NOLAN and EDWARD G. ROBINSON THRILLING ROMANTIC TALKIE EPIC Saturday, Sunday and Monday October 11, 12 and 13 ZANE GREY'S "THE BORDER LEGION" With JACK HOLT, PAY WRAY and RICHARD ARLEN Also The FIRST CHAPTER OF "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" With COL. TIM McCOY and ARLENE RAY THIS WEEK - Last Big Show - FRIDAY MIDNIGHT NEXT WEEK—Beginning SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11— The Year's Most Novel Show MIDGET, FOLLIES WITH ROSE'S FAMOUS MIDGETS Willie Jackson, Evans and Weaver, Socks Wilson, Lillian Young, Harold Reid, Beautiful Brownskin Chorus Also the Spectacular Drama "SONG OF THE FLAME" One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time can even be heard by pasers-by on Seventh avenue. Besides Kirkpatrick and Miss Bowman, there are Monte Hawley, Dick Campbell, Artue Cain and Margie Bournonville to keep the fun going in the lively little play. Sandy Burns, in his last week at the Alhambra, is presenting the most famous of his absurdities, called "In the Alley," in which an enormous cast is engaged. Apus Brooks is the keeper of a gambling house. Anos is a bootlegger, Manda Randolph is the neighborhood scold. Theresa, Mason pleases with her clever youths, Elmore and Banks, singing and dancing, and two have a style of dancing all their own. Bellie Bennett is the radiant star of the talkie, "The Woman who was forgotten," a soul-searching story that is vigorously applauded at the end. NEXT WEEK Johnny Hudgins, the famous "wah-wah-wah man" who captivated Broadway and Paris, comes to the Alhambra Theatre next week, starting Monday, and with him in the comedy proceedings will be the irrepressible Jackie Mabley and little "Shorty" George Brown. Reginald Denny in a rousing talkie, "What a Man!" will counter-balance the eternal argument between the sexes Renaissance Theatre "Anybody's Woman" with Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday of this week, is proving to be the sensational dramatic epic which was claimed for it. You will lenjoy seeing and hearing the manner in which a woman fought for the man she loved—the man who hated her after he married her. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 11, 12, 13 and 14, the Renaissance will present a special double feature program. The first will be Norma Shearer in "Let Us Be Gay." In this picture, Miss Shearer is said to give her smartest performance in talking pictures. The second of the double feature will be "Queen High" with Stanley Smith, Ginger Rogers, Charlie Rugles and Frank Morgan The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC TOWN HALL WED. EVE. OCT. 15 at 8:15 HAZEL HARRISON PIANIST Mgt. Haensel & Jones Steinway Hall (Steinway Piano) Bazel Harrison, Pianist To Give N. Y. Recital Hazel Harrison, pianist, will appear in New York recital at the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, October 15. Miss Harrison was born in La Porte, Ind., and studied with Victor Heinze in Chicago, going to Berlin later where she made her debut with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Subsequently she was a pupil of Bisoni, Ind. and Egom Petri. Bisoni's interest in her was manifested by his conferring a scholarship on her. In this country the artist has made a considerable number of appearances over a wide range of territory, particularly in Chicago where she resides. The pianist is the winner of the Special Artist Scholarship given by the Summer Grainer at the Summer School of the Chicago Musical College. This award was made in competition with thirty-two other contestants, a number of whom were established concert artists. Mr. Grainger was so impressed with Miss Harrison's unusual artistic ability, that he created this special prize to honor her pianistic achievements. Thelma Brunson Pupils To Appear in Recital Miss Thelma E. Brunson will present her music class in their sixth annual recital on Thursday evening. October 16, 1930, at the beautiful Alhambra 'Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Guest soloist, Mr. Penman Lovinggood, tenor. Program 8 p. m. Dancing 10.45 p. m. Genereal admission, seventy-five children under 12 years of age, fifty cents. Without doubt the Alhambra will be filled to overflowing with music lovers. Lydia Mason, Pianist, To Appear In Recital Lydia Mason, pianist, will appear on Sunday afternoon, October 26, in her first formal recital in New York City at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, West 129th street, at 3:00 o'clock. Miss Mason holds the degree of bachelor of music from Fisk University, and was one of the young pianists who was awarded fellowship for further work on the piano-forte in the School of Music of the Juilliard, Musical Foundation. In that school she studied with Olga Samaroff and James Friskan, two of the world's most distinguished pianists. She is the official 'studio pianist and accompanist' for the 'Eugene V. Doe Memorial Broadcasting Co. Operational Station WEVD a 3 West 16th street. She is offering a program of distinction for this recital, which include a Brahms Concerto for two pianists, in which she will be assisted by Miss Andres Lindsay. Miss Mason has been a favorite among music lovers since she first appeared as a child pianist, 12 years of age, in connection with musical activities of the Martin-Smith Music School Margetson's Pupils to Give a Joint Recital The Schubert Music Society is presenting two of the pupils of Edward H. Margetson in a joint visit to the Church of the Crucifixion 43 West 140th street, the Rev. J Edmard, rector, on Sunday afternoon, October 12. The young artists are Bernice Woodroffe soprano, and Adolphus Caesar, organist. They have prepared a program of interest. The Young People's Madrigal Choir of Bethel A M E. Church, Andrew Watson, director, gave its First Formal Recital Sunday, October 26 3.30 O'clock, P. M. -AT Imperial Auditorium 160 WEST 1290th STREET. TICKETS — ONE DOLLAR O. Sale at WEVD Concert Bureau, 3 W. 11th St. Bryant 0450); at Miss Missison, 237 W. 11th St. Apt. 10. (Momentum 4188) TOWN HALL WED. EVE., OCT. 15 at 8:15 HAZEL HARR first formal recital Wednesday evening, October 1. The choir of young, people appeared to excellent advantage. The program was made up of choruses, trios, duets, quartets and solos. The choir was assisted by Leon Adger, organist; Owen D. Telfare and Miss; Sadie Williams, accompanist, and was presented by Mme. Louise Scott, organizer of the choir. Musical Art Forum In Tenth Annual Opening Orange, N. J.—The Rev. Father Louis H. Berry, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Newark, discoursed interestingly and at times brilliantly, on "Art and Civilization" on the occasion of the opening of the tenth year of its activity by the Musical Art Forum which meets weekly through the season at the Lamb Wilson Music Studio in the Metropolitan Life Building, 310 Main street. Father Berry linked art with civilization through the efforts of the individual in taking nature's rough products and shaping and polishing them into new forms of beauty and attractiveness. The program was presented by Miss Alice Russell as mistress of ceremonies, and she was most felicitous in performance of her duties. She presented the Forum president, Wilson Lamb, declaring that through the nine years' of her career Mr Lamb had not been absent or late at one of its meetings, which are held Sunday afternoons in his studio. Other officers and members, present were also introduced. The audience resembled the coming together of an interracial assembly, both races being about equally represented Mr Lamb has quite a number of white pups and a few blacks are actively interested in all the accomplishments of the studio and the Forum. A musical program was given by several of Mr. Lamb's pupils. The colored artists were Miss Mary Smoot, pianist, who played the Rondo in C by Beethoven; Miss Reba Mayo, soprano, who sang Lo' the gentle lark by Bishop Mme Bernerdieh contralto; others were the Flayer Song from "Faust" and "Slumber Song" by Gretchenauoff. Mrs. Cora Wynne Alexander is the studio accompanist. The white artists were Frank Murtha and David Lewis, tenors, and Messrs. Carnev and Emmons, bassos, comprising the quartet known as the Wilson Lamb Male Singers, and they rendered three numbers. Far in the water "Heav of Heavin"; Burtler in "Heav of Heavin"; Heav'n" by Burleigh; and "Swing low, sweet chariton" by Parks At close of the program, tables were set up in the studio, and the ladies of the Forum, headed by Mme. Mason, a past mistress in the art of catering, served a delicious lunch of chicken salad, purified roll, homemade coffee, theorm concertes season will open October 17 at the studio, with a "Costumed Review of the Operas" ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Sergeant-at-Arms Minton, who has shown so much human interest in musicians, and who has endeared himself to musicians and others with whom his duties bring him in contact, suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion Sunday morning, September 28. His condition was so critical that a doctor was called at 2 p.m. but Mr Minton's response to treatment was so rapid that he was enabled to report at his office at Local 802 on Tuesday, looking a little seedy—but around All musicians hope he will regain soon his old-time vigor and health. On Friday night, Heichr Austin and his band gave a dance at Renascence Casino which was rather poorly attended and must have been a financial loss to the aggregation. Henry was formerly bandmaster of Manhattan Lodge of Ike. He has been leader and contractor of two bands at Sleepeplance Park, Coney Island, for many seasons. This year, though, the park management allowed him only one band. Closing the season, Henry and his band gave the dance at the Renaissance. As an old-tuner, Henry should have known that conditions have markedly-changed and no individual or individuals can give a dance without proper advertising and strenuous work in the advance ticket selling department. Depending on "throw-aways" to bring a crowd is throwing away money This is a new era. New conditions exist in the dancing-Harlem world. Prohibition—radio—house parties abound. Whiteman, Vallee, Lombarda, Osborne, not to mention Duke Ellington, Fletcher Henderson and others, play and croon for you at will. Two good bands in the Savoy every night. In fact, it looks like only an organization or club of membership proportions can successfully give a dance these times. Every member, being taxed, or not he shows up at the dance, or not he clubs a financial loss by the giver. The old campaigner like Henry should have been so unwary as to fall in this vortex is regrettable. Even the offering of prizes could not pull the boys out. Sorry, boys. Eddie Gray is reported very sick in Harlem Hospital, suffering from a blood clot on the brain. Eddie was taken to the hospital after a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Grey had just completed a season down at Sheepshead Bay where he was leader, drummer and entertainer. has (or is) entertained Society, or is a member of the Clet Club. Bennett College Quartet On Tour of the Midwest Bennett College Quartet On Tour of the Midwest Wednesday morning, October 1, the Bennett College quartet, accompanied by President and Mrs. David D Jones and Miss Norie West dean of Student Activities, left for Cincinnati and other points east and middle west to fill concert engagements. The quartet which is international reputation, will appear before many distinguished audiences. The first appearance of the quartet is scheduled to take place in Pittsburgh on October 6, at the Pittsburgh Conference and Laymen's Association. Harlem Experimental Theatre Starts Activities The executive committee of the Harlem Experimental Theatre, Inc. held its first meeting of the new year on Tuesday evening, September 23, 1930, at the home of Ira deG. Reid, Executive Secretary. Plans were perfected for the first public meeting to be held at the new temporary theatre rooms in the basement of the Urban League Building. 200 West 10th street, on October 9, at 8 o'clock. The new officers of the Harlem Experimental Theatre are, executive secretary, Ira deA Reid, an executive of the National Urban League; treasurer, Robert Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League; business manager, Benjamin Locke, of the Stuyvesant High School faculty; corresponding secretary, Regina Andrews, of the Public Library staff; director of publicity, Brenda Ray Moryck, writer, director of stage properties, Robert Dorsey, chairman of membership committee, Funie Hunter Carter, of the Newark Federated Charities Bureau, and stage directors, Helen Brooks, teacher of English and dramatics at Hunter College, and Dorothy Peterson, formerly of "The Green Pastures" cast. An advisory council is being formed consisting of prominent colored and white people interested in the development of the Harlem Experimental Theatre idea. Witness "Passion Play" At North Carolina College for Women Sedalia, N.C. The students and members of the faculty of Palmer Memorial Institute, stopped their schedule of classroom activities on Wednesday, September 24, to witness the presentation of the "Passion Play," at the North Carolina College for Women in Greensboro. A group of fifty-two students and teachers were convened to and from the auditorium of North Carolina College, where the "Passion Play" was presented, in taxicabs and cart belonging to the faculty and faculty members. The party occupied a section served for them by the management. In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught a CHILD in THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSONS $SYS- LY and PLY and learn their lessons with Technique. TRY this METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN MUSIC. YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Practice Free" Instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. THE NEW YORK AGE Myles A. Paige Is Outstanding Candidate For Assembly, 19th A. D. Myles A. Paige Is Outstanding Candidate For Assembly, 19th A. D. Considerable interest is being manifested in the campaign of Deputy Assistant State Attorney General Myles A. Paige for election to the Assembly from the 19th A. D. Mr. Paige's is one of Harlem's outstanding young lawyers and has a host of friends in both parties. Still in his early thirties, he is a seasoned politician and a brilliant speaker and would make a nec record at Albany, say those who know him. He is a native of Montgomery, Ala., and, received his education at the Alabama State Teachers' College, Fisk and Howard Universities at he received his $150 degree at Howard 1921 and was a member of Howard's championship football team of 1920. He was also a member of the 1920. Howard debating team. He entered Columbia University Law School in September, 1921 and completed the course for the bachelor of laws degree in 1924. He also won his master of laws degree at Columbia and successfully passed the state bar examination in 1924 on his first attempt, when two-thirds of those taking the examination failed. Mr. Paige has been a Republican captain in the 19th A. D. for the past five years. He is also vice-president of the Central Republican Club. His other activities include the secretary-ship of the Citizens Welfare Council, president of the inter-fraternal Council, president of the graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, member of St. Mark's Church Hollow, Ame. Schoeck Knights of Columbus, New York County Lawyers' Association, Harlem Lawyers' Association, National Bar Association; past officer of the Pisk and Howard Alumni 'Associations, past commander of the Cot Charles Young Post, American Legion and the Inter-racial Committee of Boy Scouts of America; Mr. Paige married Miss Dorothy Boyd of New York and they have a daughter 16 months of age. They live at 188 St Nicholas avenue. Harlem Hospital Phone Operator Suspended For Ambulance Delay Miss Marion Delaney, relief telephone operator at the Harlem Hospital, has been suspended and will be tried on Friday of this week on a charge of negligence, growing out of an ambulance delay Magistrate Gotlieb summoned the ambulance for Bert Tohin, who had brought to the Heights Court heaten and badly injured on a disordered carriage. Hearge Delaney left the switchboard without reporting the call either to the ambulance driver or interne and it was forty minutes later before the call was finally answered The suspension came at the direction of Dr. L. G William Greeff, Commissioner of Hospitals. League of Women Voters Hold Interesting Meeting At Katy Ferguson Home League of Women Voters Hold Interesting Meeting At Katy Ferguson Home The Harlem branch of the New York League of Women Voters held an interesting meeting at the Katy Ferguson Home, I2w West 130th street, Sunday afternoon, October 5. The program was arranged by Mrs. Mattie Hunter and addresses were made by Mrs. E. Byrd Nixon co-leader of the Democratic organization of the 19th A.D. Alderman Fred R. Moore and Mrs. Herefield of the main office. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss R. Greene, Miss A. Darey and little Drotty Taylor, Miss Bessie Bearden presided. The League of Women Voters has opened several information booths in Harlem for information on naturalization, registration and voting requirements. Mrs E. Byrd Nixon is chairman for Harlem, and the booths are located at the Lucille Flower Shop, 2115 Seventh avenue, and the store of Mrs. Odessa Bailev, 2 East 127th street. 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. ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing MY PHILOSOPHY The following found in a recent issue of "Photo-Era," might prove to be just what the doctor ordered for what ails a good many of us. Try the prescriptions below; they are guaranteed to cure mental sluggishness. ```markdown ``` "SLEEP" To work, you must rest. To rest, you must sleep. Sleep every night, eight hours in a good bed. Have plenty of fresh cool air. Remove all day clothing, and wear night clothing. "Close your mouth, relax, turn on your side and sleep. Don't eat before going to bed. Don't worry. God bless the man who first invented sleep. "GIVING" Those who live for others conceive a joy and satisfaction which, with all their generosity, they cannot give away. Sacrifice is the fullness of life, and they who give must receive most. He who gives nothing till he dies, gives nothing at all. "SHADOWS" Why destroy present happiness by a distant misery which may never come at all or, which we may never live to see? For every shadow and most of them are shadows of our own making. "THINK". William James said: "Don't be afraid to think of thinking too much You can't. The more the mind does the more it can do. A great doctor, Dr Boris Sidio, said: 'In all my practice as a physician of mental diseases, I can say without hesitation that I have not met a trouble caused by too much thinking or overstudy. What I have done is to worry — emotional excitement — lack of interest in one's work.' So don't be, afraid! Think! Study!* Plan!* Train you mental powers. You cannot overwork the brain as long as you allow it time to recuperate. It is worry that destroys the brain—worry and fear and bad feelings and mental illness. Atlanta Radio Corporation Tells of Work By Negro Atlanta Radio Corporation Tells of Work By Negro Atlanta. Ga—The work of Aaron W. Douglas, colored artist, who was formerly a resident of Chattanooga, was the unexpected subject of a radio talk delivered Monday over WSB, the Atlanta Journal station, by W. L. Hastings, publicity man of the Billie more Hotel, the city's most exclusive guest house. Starting with the statement, "In Chicago the other day I saw something that possibly will be of interest to Southern people. Mr. Hastings told how the old Sherman House, remodeling its famous College Inn room at a cost of $75,000, had used for its mural decorations a series of drawings by Douglas illustrating the "Birth of the Blues." The work, according to Mr. Hastings, is exceptionally good, What Does It Mean? Editor of The New York Age: It has been long understood that coming events cast their shadows before them. The early part of this week a family in West 128th street with their whole flat effects, were set out on the side walk. This is not an infrequent scene in Harlem these days and when observed, it is very painful to all who are sympathetic and humane. Many things are wrong in Harlem these days, and the trend seems toward more serious conditions. Following the ejection of the 128th street family what do we observe? Men, colored and white, walking the sidewalk in front and near the house where the dispossess occurred, with banners inscribed, "Join the struggle against exaltion," "Fight against Lunching," "Fight Police Terror," "No Work, No Rent," "Join the Reds," and the like. What does it all mean? What is at the bottom? What are we to witness in the future? What kind of shadow does it forecast? Is not something seriously brewing? Where are our farsighted leaders? Does not such a state of affairs stare trouble and hardship to the children. Harlem is flooded with speakers. The "numbers" game is rampant; foreclosures in large numbers and a thou-sand other evils destroying the dignity of homes and blasting the characters of our best boys and girls—and yet, no gigantic move on foot by our leaders to head off these things so destructive in their nature is a big problem. I admit Politics is in it, big money is involved, the white man is in it, Ignorance, greed, self-selfish and indifference upon our group are in it—a sad commentary indeed. Yet, something should be done and done quickly. Why wait for the fire to break out before precautionary measures are taken. Sooner or later, for self-protection and advancement, the Negroes must get together. The strongest and best must join hand and heart with the weak that all me rest instead of a taw. The shadows are before our eyes, grossly black and anorex-looking, and sure to explode with drastic results sooner or later unless diverted. Mass meetings of our strong IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER. Pharmacist and Chemist What Is a Bath? Baths play an enormous part in the development and protection of beauty. But there are baths—and baths. A bath may be business, a pleasure, a cure, and there is a right time for each. Baths should be enjoyed. Of course, there are many kinds of baths—the kind that tones up a lagging circulation and makes the skin glow, and the kind that soothes tired nerves, as well as the soapy kind whose whole purpose is cleanliness. the water flows to the body, you can a healthy glow that for the whole day bath, rub the body bath towel. Even more poppies the luxurious warm time to take this or evening just be a restorer, of tire and frayed dispos. To make this unalloyed pleasure accompanied with uries of the bath-sores, fragrant there is hard who cannot find nation bath; hardly who cannot manner. And, oh, makes mental as The right kind of a bath in the morning, for instance, will tone you up even more than your first cup of coffee. If you are one of those always in a hurry persons, who are accustomed to jump in and out of the tub as quickly as possible in the morning, you are missing something. First of all, you look upon your bath, not as a matter of habit or duty, but a real delight, which indeed it should be. Then rise ten minutes earlier some morning, and treat yourself to this. Fill the tub with warm or tepid water. Lather yourself thoroughly, then, using a spray, rinse yourself. Being clean, and gradually cool it until you are tired. The degree of cold you can stand will depend on whether or not your reaction to cold water is good. Instead of the spray, you can use, if you prefer, one of those new bath devices, which combine the features of a spray and a massage brush. With this appliance, through which Daily Happenings Among the Girls At Hunter College By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS One half of the Negro freshmen at Hitter College have birth places outside of New York as shown by a survey of 564 freshmen who have just entered in September. The Virginia Islands and the West Indies, a addition to the states of New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina and Illinois, are the sections represented. Almost as varied as the sections are the high schools from which the freshmen have graduated. Though the majority come from Wadleigh, others are alumnae of Tortoiseville, Lincoln, Stephens-Lee, Washington Irving, Hunter College, George Washington, and Cathedral High. One third of the freshmen have Shops You Should Know Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Det 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered Dr. Anza Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave. at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst and weak, together, are in order. Conditions will force it if our leaders continue to pay a deaf ear and close their eyes to the destructive forces at work in Harlem J. EDWARD HARRISON. 627 East 183rd street Bronx Brooklynite Operated On for Appendicitis Charles A. Johnson of 172 Grand avenue, a clerk in the Kings County Register's office, was suc- cessfully operated on in St. Peter's Hospital a few days ago. Mr. Johnson was struck sudden while on the street, September 20. He was brought home in a taxicab and then taken to the hospital. He was operated on for appetitehills, and also a hernia, which made it very serious, but at this writing he is on the road to recovery and is expected to be out soon. Johnson is one of the best known Catholic laymen in the city, being active in St. Peter's Claver R. C. Church, the Rev. Bernard Quinn, priest in charge. Johnson is a native of Brooklyn and is suspect of the Regular Colored Democratic Organization, Inc., Kings County. Held In $1,000 Bail For Theft of Auto William Thomas, 74. West 142nd street, was arrested on Sunday October 6, at 11.15 a.m. and charged the water flows while you massage the body, you can bring the 'skin to a healthy, glow that will set you up for the whole day. Following the bath, rub the body with a good big bath towel. Even more popular with women is the luxurious warm bath. The ideal time to take this is in the afternoon or evening just before dinner. It is a restorer, of tired nerves, racking and frayed disposition. make this treatment one of unqualified elegance, ought to be accompanied with all the little luxuries of the bath—bath salts, creamy soaps, fragrant talcums, and the like. There is hardly a home maker who cannot find time for an afternoon bath; hardly a business woman who cannot manage one before dinner. And, oh, the difference it makes, mental as well as physical. Does Your Child Stutter? If your child stammerms make him speak slowly and deliberately; let him form each word, without chipping or chopping, and go through the sentence again and again, deliberately and quietly until he has mastered the difficulty. Practice him in singing children's songs; you will find this a valuable help in the cure. A stammerer seldom stutters when he sings. When he sings he has a full knowledge of the words and is obliged to keep in time—to sing neither too fast or too slow. Never jeer your child for stammering; if you do it will make matters worse. Be patient and encourage him to speak to you as actively as only deliberately as you speak to him; tell him not to speak until he has arranged his thoughts and chosen his words; let him do nothing in a hurry. prizes or honors which they won upon graduation from high school. Among these are: Alberta Barrigher, winner of Spanish award and membership in Arista, an honor society; Odessa Johnson, winner of vocational guidance award; Elsie Ford, member of Arista, Lucille Alexander, member of Arista, and Mary Holloway, winner of medal for work in orchestra. French and mathematics, followed by Latin, chemistry, Spanish, biology and history, are the most popular major subjects. Two thirds of the entering freshmen intend to teach upon graduation, while medicine, law and business are the fields chosen by others. Two freshmen have mothers and fathers who are college graduates. They are: Virginia Lipscomb, whose mother is a graduate of Petersburg College, and whose father is a graduate of Virginia Seminary and Rowan University, whose mother is from Fisk, and whose father is from Hampton. The average age of the Negro freshman is 16, years and six months, and the range in ages is from 16 to 20. Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 135th & 136th Sts. New York Hourst: 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 and BARSTOW gas and coal, and gas combination ranges, various colors. Also steam and hot water heaters, laundry ablves, and repair parts to fit all makes. STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 228-230-322 Water St., New York City Branch. 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N. J. with grand larceny by Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the West 16th street police station. The arrest followed the alleged theft of an Essex car owned by Cleveland Lagrere of 125 West 142 street, who said he had left the car parked on 143rd street and 5th avenue. According to police, Thomas is alleged to have stolen the automobile and driven the car on the sidewalk, crashing into the Wohlmhth Tailoring Shop at 2481 Seventh avenue. Witnesses said that after the crash he jumped from the car and abandoned the car. The description of the driver was obtained from witnesses and Patrolman Benton arrested Thomas at his home an hour later. Arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in the 12th District Court, Thomas was held under $1,000 bail for hearing Wednesday, October 8. DEATHS Mrs. Maggie Cornell died at St. Joseph Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services were held Thursday at Estwick's Undertaking Parliot. Miger a long illness, Mrs. Clara Bell Theodhil died Monday at her late home, 102 West Belfast street. Funeral services were held Thursday from the grace Gospel Church. The deceased is survived by two sisters. The body was interred in Mt. Olivet cemetery. ```markdown ``` 1 EALM Notice to Women Voters Register this week if you would vote next month. We, as women, want men in office who have done things, have proved themselves assets to Harlem, and of whom we may expect noteworthy accomplishments in the future. Let us demand of those who wish our suffrage in this coming election a resume of their work. So, far Assemblyman Francis E. Rivale and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins have more to their credit than any of the other candidates for Municipal Court justice now-running in Harlem. As in everything else, it is the man with a program and the ability to put it over who wins; so come out this week and register, and vote next month to elect Rivers and Hawkins. Katy Ferguson Home Benefit To Present Artists and Speakers The mass meeting to be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, Dr. E A. Clarke, pastor, Sunday, October 12, at 3 o'clock, promises to be a most enjoyable as well as helpful affair. Music will be furnished by the Martin-Simm Junior Orchestra, Miss Gertrude Martin, conductor, and the Madrigal Choir, Andrew Watson, director. Alderman Fred R. Moore, Mrs. W. C. Lawton and others will speak, Mrs. Jas. W. Childs will preside. It is hoped that all churches and the public at large will attend and encourage this-noble work. Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis is chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of Katy Ferguson Home. POET'S CORNER Similarity. BY ELIZABETH N. HANER Once there was a monkey (Mush like all monkeys are); He sat upon a tree himb Ablinking at a star. He thought if he could reach it And make its light his own, He'd be 'the king of monkeys And sit upon a throne. Once there was a human (Much like all humans, too), Who sat before an office desk And dreamed: what he could do, If all the wealth of all the world Were at his heck and call And he were free to spend it For the benefit of all The tree in which the monkey lived Bore fruit on every limb; The monkeys on the other trees Were envious of him. The job the man was holding down Was rich in unseen chance. "Two Fools" you say? Well, yes, perhaps— But give yourself a chance. Georgia Douglass Johnson UNPLEASANT OCCURRENCES In every one's life there will always be unpleasant occurrences. To hold them in mind or continually revert to them is fatal to one's peace of mind. It is best to cast their memory into deep graves and allow the grass of daily events to cover them from sight. To remember unpleasant occurrences serves no good purpose and brings needless pain. Learn to forget them! Members of the Monday Night Bridge Club met October 6 at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Ferguson, 334 Stuyvesant avenue, Membras present were Miss Florabelle Pogue, Mesdames Theresa Birnue, Anna Pogue, Mable Pogue, Lennie Jensen, Gladys Kemm, Daisy Chambers, Eva Johnstons and Marge Werner, Guests were Miss Mena Downing and Mrs. Mamie Van Dusen. An enjoyable time was spent by all. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB Harmony Exclusive Club of which Thomas Morrison is president, held their meeting on Sunday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. A. Marshall, 248 Adams street Brooklyn. The members and friends passed an enjoyable evening playing bridge, after which a sumptuous collation was served. Surprise Birthday Party Given John M. Royall Jr. Surprise Birthday Party Given John M. Royall Jr. On Friday evening October 3, John Royall, jr. son 65 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, was the recipient of a surprise at his home, 437 West 147th street, when 18 young folks filed into the house in honor of his 16th birthday. After an enjoyable time dancing, a delightful supper was served. A ten-pound birthday cake with 16 candles, baked by Miss Lilly Shelton, aunt of the host, was cut and served by John Royall, jr., amid much fun and laughter. The following young people were present and enjoyed the happy acoustic Miss Marjorie Tignor, Gladys and Marjorie Walfon, Jeanette Brown, Gladys Ross, Virginia Warwick, Vivian Lewis, Cassis Johnson and Fredericka Moore. Thomas Imrie, jr., Gilbert Moore, jr. Robert Brown, William Boles, Wenan Lockley, Roy Armstrong, John Valascoe, Raymond Johnston and Frank Mounsey. PAGE SEVEN BKLYN LOCAL OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES More New York TARRYTOWN. N.Y. TARKETOWN Tarrytown, N. N.-Armsted, L. Hubbard died last Friday as the result of a accident with his car, his auto of which he was a taxi driver got beyond his control on Hudson street and erased into a telephone pole which resulted in the death of one of his passengers, Mrs. Anne Burton of Richmond, Va., and the other passenger, Mrs. Ida Crispell was injured but is rapidly recovering. Mr. Hubbard was born 77 years old in 1920 and 20 years ago as coachman for a wealthy John L. Chadwick of 151 Marting avenue. Later he left their employ and became a taxi driver. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Susan Maroney Hubbard, two daughters, Miss Elise of Tarptown and Sally M. Halsted of Ossining; one son, James. Funeral services were held last October in the Fireside Home Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, officiating. During the celebration of the Capture of Major Andre, after the parade, while speakers were addressing the large audience at Washington Irving High School grounds, Avatier Charlie Bates, brother of Tarrytown, flew his airplane over the grounds, doing several stunts which attracted great attention. Mr. James recently gave a demonstration at the Elks' Convention at Detroit, Mich. He met with bosoms which were taken of the group of 25 young ladies and Buddies' Club Orchestra, which recently, rendered the musical and Gypsy carnival at Lyceum Hall for the benefit of the Elks' Educational Fund shows up the different characters in Gypsy costumes. The elks and deputy from Empire Lodge of Elks of New Rochelle attended the last meeting of Westchester Lodge 116, and interested the brothers in forming a Past Exalted Rulers' Council from all the lodges of Elks of Westchester County. Mr. Annie Blake is ill at her home of Denise street. Mrs. Clinton Scott who has been hiring the last month is much imple- mented. PORT IERVIS. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.—Miss Florence Broadbed is surprised by a birthday party on Friday, October 3. She was 18 and received many useful and beautiful presents. Mrs. Jacobs of Milford, Pa., was a shopper in Port Jervis Saturday. Mr. Heald, a missionary from Africa, spoke on the native life of the people of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Rev. G. Coleman has returned to Port Jervis after visiting his home in Merchantville, Pa., and attending the General Conference. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter motored to Bloomingdale Saturday to visit Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Nettjie Mamm. Lou Mann of Middletown was a visitor in Port Jervis, Sunday. Charles Ford is on the sick list and has been unable to go about his work for several months. graduate of the Port Jervis High School very active in politics in East Orange, N. J. We all with him success. CORRECTION: Miss Vivian Wanton has not returned home but is suspending the fall and winter with her husband, Eric Durkins married Miss Hazel Brown of Cornwall. There is no Ruth Johnson of Monroe. Theodore De Mold a freshman at Monroe High School, Margaret L. DeMond is a junior. WARWICK N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—I have a message from God, "was the text discussed by the Rev. Seely Quackenbush (white) at the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday, September 28 at the evening hour. Tuesday School was addressed by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Broeunos at the morning hour. The Stewardess Board of Union A. M. E. Church gave an ideal autumn roast beef supper on Thursday evening at the Grange Hall. It was largely attended which brought success to the officers. Mrs. Alice Right, president, and Mrs. Idea Mrs. treasurer, beg to thank all their friends and supporters for their bearer gifts. Rev. C. Lawton of Brooklyn, attending the weekend among his friends and the pastor of the A. M. E. Church. He preached on Sunday evening, October 5. The Young People's Lyceum of Union A. M. E. Church will render literary and musical program at 3:00 on Sunday, October 12. Protestant artists will appear, also breaken anybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Jackson of South street is now on a short visit to Virginia. A. Fannie Duryee, who was allied some time, is recuperating now at home. Fred Maint is visiting friends in Garden, N. J. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y—The Rev. N. Igergers preached at the River-Rapist Church in Colman last Sunday. The Rev. W. O. Harris, former director of the Morning Star Baptist Church Albany, and the Rev. Mr. Huntz were in Schenectady last Thursday attending the Hudson River Association. The 60th anniversary of the Rev. D. Days as pastor of the River-Rapist church was observed. Friday, September 26. An interesting question was rendered. Miss Delinis of Gloverville and Mrs. Huntz of Albany sang beautiful The Rev. W. A. Blackwell encourages remarks and James E. Rose, pastor of the Baptist Church Church preached at the River-Rapist sermon. The Rev. and Mrs. Days received many useful gifts. The. Raw, and Mrs. M. M. Days and Mrs. Bowell motored to Glenville last Saturday. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Baptist Church gave a successive service. Mrs. E. Boswell and Prof. I. A. Nesbitt were delegates to the County Youth Conference at Union Street Presbyterian Church (white) last June. The Men's Progressive Club of the A. C. Baptist Church meets on Tuesday evenings. Charles Sylvester is president. Mrs. Eva Lawson was able to attend last Sunday after being confined to the Ellis Hospital for six weeks. NYACK N Y Nyack, N. Y. —Miss Byrdie Colman and Frank Clark accompanied the Misses Inez Colman and Eleanor Faust on their return to Columbia, S. C., after spending the summer in Nyack. On the return to Nyack they accompanied by Themis Clark and F. Colman who will spend a short time here. Miss Mayme Lou Mangham of New York City was the weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Blount. Mesdames Sadie Thompson, Emma Faulden and Julia T. Simmons motorized to Closter, N. J., on Sunday to attend the services conducted by Jonathan L. uigurd Freehold, N. C., in the old school. Miss Luetta Colman of Philadelphia has concluded a week's stay with Miss Berydie Colman of Nyack Mrs. Martha Muckel of Durham, N. C. is visiting her sons, Messra Walter and James Muckel of Nyack. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes and sons, Samuel Robert and William were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Blount on Saturday attended the popular drama "Green Pastures," which is being shown in New York City. The Rev. Mr. Patterson, local preacher, filled the pulpit at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning, George T. Avery spoke at the evening, service. The services at Pilgrim Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Johnson, was back in the pulpit and spoke at 11 a.m. from the subject, "Life—like a Mountain Railroad," and at 8 p.m. on the subject, "The Importance of Attending the Lord's Sabbath Communion." Was served at the evening service among those present as visitors were Miss Coleman of New York City; Deputy Coleman of Charleston, S. G.; Miss Clark of Spartanburgh, S. C.; Miss Fear of Pittsburgh, Pa. Seven persons were fellowshipped into the church. Sunday, October 12 at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles H. Fox, pastor of the Mt. Horch Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. will preach at Pilgrim. SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkell, N. Y.-Tag Day held by members of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church last Saturday was a grand success. Mrs. Sarah Cook won first prize and Mrs. M. Lawson, second prize. The occasion given by Stewardess Board No. 12, the residence of Mrs. Cook last Friday evening, was largely attended. Mrs. Cecelia Smith was called to Baltimore last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her grandson, William, who died after a brief illness. Women's Day will be observed at St. Charles Church on Sunday, October 12. Mrs. Eliza Williams of Jersey will speak at the mourn service; the service will be held in the afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Brockett, pastor of St. Charles Church preached at Macdonald Baptist Church last Friday evening. C. A. Brøn is on his vacation. William Brown Jr. who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. Lawson and family motored Fort Chester last week to visit Mrs. Fanny Matthews, who is very ill. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.-Rev. Robertson and family arrived in town Wednesday afternoon. He is the new pastor, Bill Brook Chapel. Mrs. L. Smith and Walter Van Dunk are on the sask list. Miss Virginia Morton is doing nicely after her recent illness. Mrs. Melba Mela and daughter, Cynthia, of New York City were visitors in town for a few days. Gerrit Gules, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. DeFreese, Mrs. G. Walker, Sara and Theodore Walker, Charles, Vivian and Vincent Walker, A. Green and Mr. Goode of Paterson, N. J., and Basil Smith of New York, City were visitors in town Sunday. And Mrs. R. DeFreese, Samuel E. DeFreese, Mrs. S. Alexander and Mildred and Edward Alexander enjoyed a motif trip Sunday. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Mrs. Bertha Bauman-Randolph has resumed her teaching on the pianoforce and classes in theory, harmony and musical appreciation at her studio, 34 Cambridge street, East Orange. Mrs. Stella Wright, executive director of Neighborhood House, is retired to her bed on High street, suffering from a nervous breakdown. The Sojourner Truth Branch Y. W. C. A. had a brilliant fall opening on Monday, September 29. The house was filled. The members and friends were welcomed by Mrs. Estelle Morra, chattering, of the committee of management, of the laminated board, and presented the following program: Solo, Miss Hazel Evans, of Summit; reading, Mita Georgia Carroll of Summit; violin solo, Miss Beatrice Lane, with viola Laura Jenkins at the Mullford, chairman of the Educational Committee; contrato solo, Miss Daisy-Mullford; remarks, Miss Conyers, the new girls' reserves secretary; and remarks, Miss Jetton, executive secretor. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Bishop Knight, assisted by the Rev. Father Jensen, confirmed a class of 6 membership in St. Monica's Church last Sunday. To accommodate the visitors, the confirmation to the place was even this place was hardly large enough to comfortably seat the people. he altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and palms. The hall was donated by. DavidF. Mills, Trenton's leading tailor. A large and enthusiastic group of Women's Republican Club was held last Friday evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. Plans were discussed for creating a more helpful attitude for those concerned in political work. The independent Pressive Political Organization of New Jersey held a creditable convention at the Elks Hall last Saturday. The slogan seems to be Dr. Leroy Baxter for Congress. J. Bernard Johnson is president with Hered E. CCloud secretary with Dr. Leroy Baxter secretary and Robert Queen was secretary of the convention. Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph of Newark; Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams and Miss Morris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill last Sunday. Mrs. Eva Lee of Flemington entertained Miss Albertine Felts at her residence on Thursday evening, October 2. Dr. Watkins, who is taking a theological course at Lincoln University, returned to school last week. His brother, George Watkins returned to the Medical School at Howard University. Nicholson, with his wife and son and daughter-in-law, visited the Rodmans last Sunday at 10 Montgomery place. Lawrence Nicholson, the son, holds an important clerkship under Mayor Mackey in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rosa Cores and daughter, Gussie, to温度, Va., on an excursion to visit her mother-in-law. Mrs. Edward S. Leonard, who has been previously ill, is now convalescing and hopes to resume her school work shortly. Rutherford, N. J.—Miss Z. Grace Black, 25 Myrtle Johnson, who has been ill in a hospital for more than a year, has returned home, much improved in health. The senior choir of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church gave H. S. Smallwood, former choristar and librarian, to Eastern Way last Friday night. Those present were Mesdames Adèle Bolding, Carrie Jackson, Lena Smallwood, Lavena Chase, Adèle Steele, Marion Hairston, Marie Hillard and Ms. Z. Grace Black* also Mesdames Adèle Bolding, Burrell of Lewis Harrison. A good time was enjoyed by all and the choir presented Mr. Smallwood with a beautiful fern and a fountain pen. Mrs Hazel Williams has moved to Montclair, N. J. Fackel Hemby, who is in the hospital at Hackensack, is improving nicely and expects to be home soon. Miss Detebel Hillard has entered the Name Burroughs Training Center at Lincoln Heights, Washington D. The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Riley of Paterson, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of New York spent last Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Holding and Mrs. Charles Reynolds spent last Thursday in Newark visiting friends, Mrs. Charles Anderson has returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. John Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Martin in Hackenberg. ROANOKE VA Roanoke, Va.-C. Martin, Mrs. Louse Harvey and son, S. R Harvey of Roanoke, Va., and daughter of New York City have post returned from a motor trip visiting Mr. and Mrs J. W, Hamlet of Red River, Mo., son-in-law and daughter of Mrs Louse Harvey and son, Sunday the family were reunited with a host of relatives and friends. The Rev. Dennis Matthews, Harper Matthews of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Thomas A. Hancock and son of Pittsburgh, Pa., were included in the out-of-town guests. Sixty people were served at a dinner reception in honor of Mrs Louse Harvey of Roanoke, Va., and Miss Harvey will be glad to note that she is now a pupil in music under direction of E. Alabama Jackson, A.A.G.O., New York City. LAURINBURG N C Laurumburg, N. C. — Miss H. J. Wall, secretary to principal E. M. McDuffie, spent last Sunday in Pee Dee, N. C. visiting her mother and other friends. Joseph McNeil, member of the 29 class who has been in New York City for some time, spent last week on Miss Lulu Lee Hunt of Thomasville, N. C. and of the 29 class, meted to Laurumburg last Sunday, and was a pleasant visitor on the campus. Rev. I. B. Francis of Chadburn, N. C. was on the campus last Friday to see his sister, Miss Umanda Francis, who is one of the instructors at the Institute. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, wife of Treasurer H. J. Johnson, went along with Mrs. Thelma, to Shaw University and formed a friendship her niece in Henderson and Miss Alex Graham of Fayetteville, N. C. AL NEWS A The Week of October 11 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" The Week of October 11 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" The Week of October 11 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" Finances, legal matters and family affairs will require a great deal of patience and tact during the months of May June and July next year, 1931. Those of this week who offend the law during these months will have great difficulty in clearing themselves. Saturn imposed obstacles and delays for the whole year of 1931, and this intensifies the need to keep up with the health and diet. Those who have property and real estate should try to keep up with any payments that may be due as it will be extremely difficult to catch up when once be prepared to bring financial opportunities during the October, 1931, but the gain will be delayed until the future. This paragraph should be kept for reference by the people of this week. This paragraph can be followed by the following groups: January to July; 6 April to 17; and July to 18. Those who begin a new birthyear on October 11 should not lend or borrow money, and should make any investments only through a very reliable source of rest and try to be as quiet as is possible so that the health will not suffer. Those who are employed should be tactful and patient to avoid losing their jobs. The year can be a difficult one. October 12 begins a birthyear that will be much like that of yesterday. Those who think and act for the best will not incur dishonor or retaliation. Changes are indicated for the best will be the need for tact and patience in dealing with the opposite sex. The new birthyear for October 13 will bring a need for the utmost tect and patience to the people of machinery or motors and in making. New plans will result in utter failure? The year is best for study and preparation for the future. The first paragraph has particularly useful for the people of today. Those using the best judgment will come out far ahead. Old Age Pension Law Reveals Much Distress Old Age Pension Law Reveals Much Distress Continued from Page One) Virginia. About 6,000 old men and women filed petitions during the first three weeks in New York City alone, while probably about 15,000 filed their applications during the first month throughout the State. The free information bureau, established by the Association to assist in filling out and filing applications and giving legal advice to residents of 3,000 people seeking aid, keeping a staff of ten persons busy. In addition Hundreds of mail, telephone and other inquiries about the law were answered. 135th St. Library Notes In the Schomburg Collection, housed in the Division of Negro Literature and History of the 1835th Street Library, there are many rare and early portrait engravings of these Negroes. The archives these drawings are from Saint Louverture, patron of Haiti Jacobus Capitain, West African scholar, minister and poet during the 1830th century; Jean Pierre Boyer, president of Haiti for many years during the 19th century; Maurice Froult, French mulatto musician and composer from Guadeloupe; Ira Aldridge, the great Negro-actor who appear in various plays in England and the continent during the 19th century (the engravings of him are roles); Phillip Wheeler, tutor of the 18th century; Peter Williams, sexton of the John Street Methodist Church, and several Congressmen; Robert Smalls, representative from South Carolina, H. Revely first Negro United States minister, first Negro minister and B. K. Bruce, also from Mississippi; and B. S. Turner, representative from Alabama. Through the courtesy of Wm M Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News, a set of etchings of prominent Negroes by Albert Smith was loaned to the Negro Division. Among these etchings were those by Tubman anti-slave worker Frederick Douglass, Alexander Dumas, and Richard Allen, first A, M, E, bishop. The *Abyssinian* Lyceum presented a fine musical program at its fall opening, Sunday afternoon, September 28. About 1000 young people were present. The numbers were as follows: Welcome address Attorney Marcia Mosley with Mr. Edwards as accompanist; select reading and poems of his own composition, Frank A. Johnson; bass solo, A. Callendar of the *Abyssinian* chorus; soprano solo, Mrs. Eiffle D. Bishiel, with Mrs Edina Brown Salmon, the Old Rehulah Quarter, the E Harrison, first tenor; J. D. Howe, reader and second tenor; M. W. Menkens, baritone; and Carl H. Taylor bass. The quartet drew, tremendous applause with its humorous selections. Daniel McLaurin, son of Mr., and Mack Mrs McLaurin, died last week in Durham, N. C. where he has been engaged at work for several years. --- Virginia October 14 begins a new birthyear that will bring about changes in nearly every department of lite for the people of today. Those who are careful will have enough money to buy a new car, a flat in Florida to be the cause of worry to those who do not pay as they go. Marriage will not, turn out well for those who are single, and those who are married should try to be as patient and tactful as possible with the mate. New birthyear is the new birthyear for October 15 will bring worth while opportunities to those who can plan algad and go slowly. There will be some news of a serious nature, and it would be for these people to think before and tact will help a great deal. October 10 begins a birthyear that will bring some financial opportunities for future development. It is best that no new plans be started, but if they are to be carried to higher development. The year is worth while in nearly every way. The women will need to guard the health and to be patient in the domestic affairs. The best things will come through social service of some kind. August, 1911, is the good month for the people of today. The people who begin a new birthyear on October 17 will need to avoid lending or, borrowing money, and to be sure to associate only with those who have been proved real friends. Patience and tact will be needed in these cases. Those who are single should remain single for another year at least. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the names, names, names that will not affect them, the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten envelopes of the New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the day's communications are confidential Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Will Stay In New York Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Will Stay In New York Continued from Page One) me a call to become its pastor. The salary offered by White Rock was larger than that paid by Mt Olivet, and the church was practically out of debt. "These two considerations, you will concede, were calculated to tempt one student as am at the present time. Add to these inducements the fact that North Carolina is my native State, and that Durham is one of the most progressive cities in that progressive State, and you will at once appreciate the difficulties confronting me in the struggle to arrive at a decision. I need not tell you that you self-interested to accept the call to Durham. I need not tell you that at times I was tempted to listen to the voice of self-interest and accept the call to Durham. Decides To Remain "I have finally decided the issue after weeks of earnest prayer and agony of soul. The decision is to remain at Mt. Olivet and share with its members the hardships, heartaches, and head-aches of a debt-bridden congregation. To leave you to work in the church toize the very substantial equity you have in this fine church property, to wound the hearts of loyal members and friends who have stood by in sunshine and shadow, and to impair my usefulness in the church that seeks my services at this time. "Therefore, in view of all the circumstances, I come before you today to remind you of the bids we may stay at Mt. Olivet to go with you to the heights of success, or, if God wills, to share with you the humiliation of failure." Mrs. Salina Wilson, 107, Dies In Her Sleep Thursday night, October 2, brought to an end the long life of Mrs. Salina Wilson, who was said to be 107 years old. Wilson came originally from Virginia, and lived at 164 West 144th street, where of late she had sat peacefully in her easy chair and reminisced interestingly about old plantation days. She had her supper Thursday evening and went to bed. But when per great grandson, Clifford Davis, 15 years old, went to her room to say good night, he found she had died. She was the mother of twelve children, and there were nine grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. "Bill" Hart In Harlem Following the Harlem trend, William (“Bill”) Harte, the harbor, whose shop was located for more than 28 years in West 31st street, has moved to 2284 Seventh avenue, between 13th and 135th streets, in the same building where his wife, Mrs. Louise, Hart, conducts an undertaking establishment. Mr. Hart numbered many of the oldtimers among his 31st street patrons, including the late William & Walker, Cole & Johnson, Dr. Booker, Hillington, Lieut. Jimmie Europe and others. The shop is non-union, and will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and until 12 midnight. Saturdays, Mr. Hart is a native of Macon, Ga., and has been in New York thirty years. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS OVERWORKING A The primary election of local lef fit Association of America, which Wednesday, October 1, and ended the gist of activities among the Within the next week or so, the held. This election will decide the for the year, as well as decide who units to the grand association m convenes on the third Tuesday in OVERWORKING A WILLING PORTER The primary election of local lodges of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America, which began in all Pullman districts on Wednesday, October 1, and ended on Tuesday, October 7 comprised the gist of activities among the porters' group for the past week. Within the next week or so, the final election of the lodges will be held. This election will decide the official personnel of local lodges for the year, as well as decide who will be the delegates from these units to the grand association meeting of the organization, which convenes, on the third Tuesday in November at Chicago. It has already been stated in this column the question that year's delegates to the meeting will assume due to the election of a grand secretary. It was also predicted here, because of that fact, that this year's election of delegates would stimulate an interest in the common among the lodges. It is too early, however, at this stage of activities to say how the prediction turned out or even to make any further comments about the object just now to be discussed one at a time, lodge and its probable delegate. Probable is used, for as explained, the election just held is only the preliminary part of the business. In the final or run-off of the election, present slate of this lodge will be surprisingly upset. One can never tell when and where the kinks will rise on a voting head. On the other hand, these Tammany chiefs have nothing on these kinks to put to putting over the lodge's political slate. It is upon this premise, perhaps, more than any other that is born the belief that, so far as the New York district is concerned, the winner in the primary election is the man who will represent his lodge at the Chicago meeting. The winner in that election was the overworked Tom Griffin. It might be in order to explain just at this point that the adjective is confessed, from a personal friend of the popular porter. This friend, who is neither what you would call an optimist nor what you would term a pessimist regarding the firm group, but is rather profound in his observations, was asked recently who, in his opinion, would be the New York district delegate? The "overworked" Tom Griffin, who he replied without any hesitation. "Why, overworked?" he was asked. "Well, it is just like this. Tom Griffin is the only well known porter in the district who has some experience. So suddenly has proven, despite his popularity, that he has no axe to grind, either McNeal Association To Open Headquarters McNeal Association To Open Headquarters The John R. McNeal Association headed by John R. McNeal, recently appointed a deputy sheriff, has moved its headquarters to 163 West 131st street, and Mr. McNeal announces its formal opening for Friday evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock. The public, generally, is invited. Four Communists whose sympathy for an evicted tenant led to their arrest on disorderly conduct charges were found guilty Saturday by Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem. They were Joan Hill, 21 years old, of 995 Stebbins avenue. The Bronx, who was sentenced to serve five days; and Samuel Brown 21, of 28 West 126th street; George de Royale, 25, of 70 West 131st street; and Samantha Stenstrom, 27, of 87th street. The 10 of whom received 10-day terms. The complainant, Mrs. Rena Markiewicz, of 895 Riverside Drive, said she had had Mrs. Julius Wales evicted for non-payment of ten rent several times. She had a kidname 166 West 128th street of which Markiewicz is the owner. She related that after the City Marshal's men had left a crowd appeared and moved the furniture back into Mrs. Wales's room. After Mrs. Wales on again Friday morning whereupon a crowd of Communists bearing signs, "No pay—no rent" and "Vote Communist" started a demonstration outside the building. Mrs. Markiewicz then had the four Communists arrested How One Won 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—Le Lost Her Sl 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! KRUSCHI salts the air. The mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work, your bowels and ankle won't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat! The same teapoonful of KRUSCHI SALTS in glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many grounds of fat have washed. Notice also that you have gaital spastic with glorious health—feel younger in body—keener in m KRUSCHI will give any a joyous surprise. Get an 86 bottle of KRUSCHI SALTS (takes four weeks). If even first bottle doesn't convince you of KRUSCHI SALTS in glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many grounds of fat have washed. money glady returned. --- WILLING PORTER lodges of the Pullman Porters Benebegan in all Pullman districts on on Tuesday, October 7 comprised porters' group for the past week. final election of the lodges will be a official personnel of local lodges so will be the delegates from these meeting of the organization, which November at Chicago. for himself or anyone else. Thirdly, he is one of those rare persons who thinks before he speaks, no matter how trivial the subject might be. It is because of this latter trait that many of us are inclined to speak of him as being just a little bit too conservative in disposition and actions. "In the fourth place, he is a man who can express himself in language which leaves no doubt as to his meaning. Last of all, he is as a man who can express its as the proverbial hound's tooth. But what has all that got to do with his being overworked?" the friend was asked. "Only this," he answered. "Whenever the fellows who make out these programs and slates for them work, they give the answer whether it is local or general the first man they think of is Griffin. The reason for that is natural. They look upon Griffin as the middle man between the pessimists and the optimists. They wage conferences for example. He was a delegate to both these meetings. Year before last, he served as delegate from this district at the P. P. B. A's annual convention. He was a member of the porters grievance and has been ever since its inception. "And now it is almost an assured fact that he will represent the district at the coming meeting. If he were a man who continually sought these opportunities, I would have served in a different light. I certainly wouldn't express myself in the matter. But, knowing him as I do, I lean to the idea that he would appreciate the men electing someone else to represent them at this meeting anyway. I firmly believe that it is only from him that he considers duty to the group that he permits himself to he so consistently used. Another thing, while not an old man, he is not by any means a young man. Furthermore, aside from the tax on his, time and physical strength attending these meetings, he is involved in cuniary loss, which is mostly lost sight of by the men." Following those comments, the writer met an officer of the district's local lodge, and he also was asked who would be the delegate to the meeting. His reply was that he would and that thought Griffin would be the man Having in mind the conversation with Griffin's friend, the writer inquired of this officer if he didn't think some other member might be available, say, a younger man. The writer went on to say, that it is not necessary that Griffin should give its young members a chance adding that he knew of a young porter, a graduate accountant, who might not only make a good delegate, but who could be sent as an aspirant for the secretaryship of the association, which is the case. "That's all very well to say, give the young members a chance," said the officer, "but how are you going to give them a chance if they show no inclination to embrace these chances?" The lodge must first know the capabilities of the officer before it can consider him, and the only way that is done is by contact. "That was one of the objects in mind in the formation of the association, but you cannot push men who do not put themselves in position to be pushed. Unfortunately, it seems the young among us lack the necessary aspirations to rise above their surroundings. So, stiring up the situation, we are the veteran porter will again have to absent himself from his North White Plains home to shoulder the New York district porter's burden. By J. T. REID Well, I Marks is back with us again. Now for the Western Union Telegraph boys Roman Lost Bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips—uggishness elonness — a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes with globous health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHIEN ALTS (takes four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and easiest way to fat-fat if you don't feel a super improvement in health—gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly sourced. R. Miles of Atlanta was seen taking his usual nap while walking for his car. This is one bird you can catch sleep on duty. N. H. Jefferson is now operating on train 115. This makes, our old friend rise early. No wonder he was able to write, that popular song hit "All I Want is You." W. Kearney and J. D. Blackman will receive their first free uniforms this fall. Now may be J. A. Stewart will have an extra uniform that he can call his own. William Roberts, who operates out of Philadelphia, was killed Wednesday, September 25, when the car in which they were driving crashed into a 33rd and Spruce street Philadelphia. The car accident occurred, when the driver, vitamin T. Lewis, lost control of the car by attempting to avoid a collision. All three men were hurled to the ground. The other occupant T. A. Hamilton of Washington, D. C., was severely cut and bruised. Lewis was only slightly injured. Our sympathy goes to the relatives and those of our brother pastor who was called into Great Reason on such short notice. This should be a lesson in all. Our service meetings began Monday, September 29 at 1:50 p.m. Every porter should make it his duty to attend one of these meetings, as many as possible, on our District Superintendent, K. V. Watson, who always brings us a message worth while. It is a shame that the P. T. District must suffer, for so many careless porters. If some of us could remember that the act of its porters, we would not have at some of this taking care. Not only would we cut it out but we would also remind our brother porters of the danger ahead in taking chances. The Pullman Company is checking up on all last time accidents. Take my time try and keep this off this list, and be being careful. Stop jumping off, and on moving trains. Remember it is hard for a one-arm, or one leg man to get a job. Well our service meetings got underway Monday, September. 29 at 1:30 p. m. Our District Superintendent, R. V. Watson gave us a lecture on service matters long time live in our minds, and long time alive on all subjects, very well on all subjects it could be seen that the company has been checking up, on our conduct. While we have been cautioning some of our porters about their personal appearance; it seems that some of them have allowed themselves to be caught. We must also mention. Dr. Morris, our safety-first supervisor, who gave us a heart to heart talk on "Safety first," and that we all appreciated his message. Our primary election is over and it looks like P. A. Sample, G. W. Kirk and J. E. Williams will be voted on to see which one will be chosen as delegate to the P. P. B. A. of A. Eacchi one has his friends working for him. May the best man win. Now that the Long Island summer trains have been withdrawn we will see a good many of our old friends again. W. Henry has returned to duty after being off sick since August 27. We often wonder what can a pterer be thinking of when he puts two head-boards in one berth. Has anyone seen S. E. King E. S. Wise or C. L. Knighton? We know seafishing is wrong when you don't see these three around. 666 Relieves a headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Restless CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a young gater more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there need in cases of coli, diarrhea or similar urinary obstruction. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest, or have any little upset—this sure vegetative preparation is usually all that's needed. Hatchers. CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the inflammation the almost atock, and shortly drives the troubling the system. It is called A 'New York treatment centre firm of the almost at c shortly driven he is called the BARUVA TREATMENT Many drugslme in A 2-day trip you call Bend Atkins Chemist St Gypsy Dulley 4 175 R. 63rd St. cor. 3rd New York City TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL IN NEW YORK :-: CLASSIFIED ADS. Definite Advance In Curbing of Tuberculosis Among Children of New York Shown By Com. Wynne City Health Head Tells of Formation of the Tuberculosis Information and Advisory Service in Department of Health A definite advance in the curbing of tuberculosis, especially among the children of the City of New York, has been taken in the formation of the tuberculosis information and advisory service of the Department of Health, which is now functioning on the seventh floor of the Department of Health building, 505 Pearl street. Because tuberculosis is among the several diseases which can best be curbed in its incipient stages, medical leaders and public health workers are agreed that if all persons who are in contact with tuberculosis victims in the homes can be examined in time, the spread of tuberculosis can be materially checked and the disease eventually eradicated. For Prompt Examination COLORED GIRL MEMBER OF BRIDAL PARTY AT FASHIONABLE WEDDING Basking Ridge. N. J.—When Miss Louise A. Childs of Chatham, N. J., daughter of one of the founders of Childs' Restaurant, became the bride on Friday afternoon, October 3, of Chariliaus George Raphael, at In order to bring about the early recognition of tuberculosis and especially the prompt examination of contacts, Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne decided upon the formation of the information and advisory service as an adjunct to the diagnostic chest stations, four of which are now in operation under the Department of Health of this city. In making announcement of the new service, Dr. Charles P. Boldaun director, Bureau of Health Education, pointed out that contrary to the general belief tuberculosis of the lungs is still a very prevalent disease in this city and that the Department has taken the new Department to arrest the spread of this disease, which every year kills approximately 5,000 people in this city and al-100,000 persons in the United States "Tuberculosis is not inherited" says Dr. Bolduan, "but is caused by a germ called the tubercle bacillus. Persons who have tuberculosis of the lungs, especially those in the more advanced stages, cough out and spit out tubercle hailli often in large quantities. Children coming in contact with such tuberculous persons are likely to breathe and swallow some of these germs. Experience has shown that tuberculosis almost always begins in early childhood, but in many cases the very early stages of the infection give rise to, few, or no symptoms. In the majority of instances, tuberculosis in children develops so slowly that it appears to be asleep or latent until the early adult years are reached, and then with the strain of adolescence the lung substance is attacked and we have another active case of tuberculosis to contend with. Tests. Are Of Value Two tests are now used that are of incalculable value in adding physicians to discover the presence of the tuberculosis infection in the child. One is the tuberculin test, a simple, harmless, practically painless skin test, which shows whether or not any tubercle bacilli are present in the body, and the other is the x-ray examination whereby diseased lungs are discovered. A positive tuberculin test and gland shadows on the x-ray plate need of themselves, cause no alarm. They should, however, serve a warning, for these findings mean that the child has received quantities of tubercle bacilli from some one, probably adult in the home who is a victim of tuberculosis. It is essential that the child be removed from further contact with the diseased person and that it be placed under competent medical supervision until, he or she is fully grown. And it is during this period of observation that the family doctor is often able to arrest and eventually eradicate the tubercle bacilli. In order to assist the family doctor in dealing with tuberculosis, Commissioner Wynne sometime ago established the Diagnostic Chest Stations and has now supplemented these with the Tuberculosis information and Advisory Service. Any physician who has a patient suspected of having tuberculosis, of the lungs, can send that patient to any one of the Phest Chest Stations where a complete diagnostic service including the x-ray, is available without any cost to the patient. In each of these statistics the staff are made up of tuberculosis experts and the service is as thorough and efficient as that rendered by private tuberculosis specialist, and are only open to patients sent by duly qualified physicians. "The tuberculosis information and advisory service, on the other hand, is open to the public as well as the private physicians. Persons who believe they are suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs can telephone Worth 4000, Extension 300, any day except Saturday, from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. and ask for Miss Mae E. Kennedy, secretary in charge, and an appointment will be made for consultation. COLORED GIRL MEMBER OF BRIDAL PARTY AT FASHIONABLE WEDDING Basking Ridge, N. J.—When Miss Louise A. Childs of Chatham, N. J., daughter of one of the founders of Childs' Restaurant, became the bride on Friday afternoon, October 3, of Charlissia George Raphael, attorney of the law, and Jennifer Wall street, New York City, Miss Olivia - Hunter, colored, was a member of the wedding party and played all the music. Miss Hunter had known the bride for several years when they were students living at the International House in New York City and they formed a close friendship. Miss Hunter at present is an advanced student at the Damrosch School of Music and teaches music in New York City and Yonkers, N. Y. Whee, but a little girl in the South, Miss Hunter was adopted by G. S. Vorhees, member of a wealthy white family in Basking Ridge. Community Center 139 Open For 1930-31 Season The Community Center 139 Manhattan, 140 West 140th street, is now open to the public for the registration of clubs, athletics and auditorium activities. Young men of high school age, the working boy and adults are welcome to use our Class rooms for organization meetings, gymnasium and play yards for basketball games and practice and auditorium for recitals, mass meetings and concerts. Membership registration is now going on, and the gym space and play periods are being assigned Attention will be given to the early comers, and basketball courts will be given out as long as space will permit—just come, first served. Come around and register your group at once. The Center will be open every Monday to Friday evenings inclusive of each week until May George Ralston is the director. Masonic Grand Lodge In Quarterly Session The first quarterly session of the grand lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., was held at the temple, 71 West 113st street, on Monday evening, September, 29 Grand Master John H. Spith presided. The session was well attended. There were masters, past wards. Add senior and junior wardens from every section of the city, Westchester County, Albany, Poughkeepsie and other points present. Features of the session were a report on the recent Masonic general conference that was held in Baltimore; report on the reception tendered Worshipful Master Jeffers of Antigua, B. W. I. master of St John Lodge, No. 492, one of the oldest lodges on the Western Hemisphere. Oscar Fulcher Wants To Be County Clerk An 'Age reporter, came across Oscar W Fulcher, the well known real estate broker, of 45 Chauncey street, and erstwhile leader of the Negro Democrats of Kings County last week, and the 'announced his candidacy for the position of County Clerk for Kings County. This vacancy occurred by the death of County Clerk Fred Lemmermoon, who was buried Friday, October 3. The Fulcher took the stand that all the racial groups were recognized on the treasury hence the Negro should be appointed. The selection for county clerk will be made this week, as the election law states that the nominations in such a case as this must be filed by October 15. Fulcher, at one time, was the only Negro inspector in the Water Department. He resigned to enter the real estate business. About 20 years ago he was the leader of the Negro Democrats, but in a contested he was the leadership to Joseph L. Young, a loyal supporter of Young, and secretary of the executive committee of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County, Inc. Miss DeArona McGrorey, Formerly at Ashland Pl. YWCA, Dies at Sound Beach Sound Beach, Comp.-Miss. Madeline DeArona McGreevy, 27, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Henry L. McGreevy, president of Johnson C. Smith University; Charlotte, N. C., died here suddenly on Friday, October 3, at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Rockland place, where she was staying indefinitely, by her doctor's orders in an attempt to recover from a run-down condition due to overwork. Miss McCrorey, with her sisters, the Misses Novella and Muriel, came to New York, several years ago to study, and after a period of study at Columbia, she served as *Girl Reserve* secretary at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, for a while. She gave up this work to do some additional studying, keeping at this until overwork prevented further work. By orders of her doctor, she had come to Sound Beach on Saturday September 27, accompanied by her sisters, Novella and Muriel. She was in her room, lying on the bed, while her sister, Novella, was sitting near by. A sudden change in her appearance caused Novella to call for Mr. Williams, who, as it chanced, had remained at home, not going to his New York office. "Rushing upstairs, Mr. Williams immediately phoned for the doctor, then joined with her sister in administering first aid. Their efforts were in vain, however, and the stricken girl passed away serenely and quietly. Her sister, Muriel, who teaches physical education in Trenton, N. J. and who had returned to her school duties, was in Stamford at the time of her sister's death, coming back to Sound Beach for the week end with Novella and DeArona. The doctor pronounced the death as being caused by heart failure. Dr. McCrorey, the father, and Mrs. Mary Jackson McCrorey, stepmother, were telegraphed of their daughter's death and they reached New York on Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The body had been removed to that city, where the McCrorey sisters maintain an apartment at 75 St Nicholas place. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Mamie Anderson Pratt undertaking parlor, and by special desire of the deceased, the body was cremated on Monday at the Fresh Pond Crematory. She is survived by her father and stepmother, the two sisters, and a brother, Henry Lawrence McCrorey jr. Dr. and Mrs. McCrorey returned to Charlotte Wednesday morning, accompanied by the Misses Novella and Muriel, who will spend awhile in their North Carolina home. Held For Grand Jury On Forgery Charge Held For Grand Jury On Forgery Charge On Thursday evening, October 2, at 6:45 p. m., Pedro Martinez, (ahas Solomon Hassan) of 61 West 102nd street, was arrested at 205 West 11st street by Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the West 130th street police station and charged with forgery. The complainant was Charles S. Mays, 381 Edgecombe avenue, who claimed that on July 2, Martinez came to his home to rent a room, Mays claimed that Martinez gave him a check for $10 in payment for the room and that he gave the new roomer $20 change as the room was only $10. BILIOUS "A bout three years ago had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get essay, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness Bradhurst 1948 City, and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE, BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE Register at your Regular Polling Place. Registration Days. Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10, 5 to 10.30 P. M. Saturday, October 11, 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. Mays said that as soon as his new boarder, received the $0.0 change; he left saying that he would return with clothes from; his old room. When the man did not return Mays went down to the Gatham and Phenix Bank, 105th street and Broadway to cash the check and was told that no person by the name of Charles Brown who was the payee had an account in the bank. Martínez was arrested by Patrolman Benton held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury on Monday, October 6. Police say Martínez has a long record. Political Forum at 135th Street Y.M.C.A. The 135th Street Y, M, C, A' is planning the formation of a political forum to be directed by a committee composed of members of all parties in Harlem, Wm. H. Wortham, chairman of the educational committee of the branch, is in charge of the organization. Those who have been asked to serve on a committee to direct activities in the forum are Deputy Collector Aaron Smith of the 2nd Internal Revenue District; Assembly Francis E. Rivers, Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert T. Delaney, Assistant State Attorney General Myles Paige, Assistant District Attorneys George E. Hall and Thomas B. Dyett; Attorney Allan L. Dingle, former U. S. Assistant U. S. Attorney James C. Thomas, Roy Lancaster and Frank R. Crosswail. It is proposed to hold monthly assemblies for instructing in principles of government, voting, citizenship, naturalization, etc. Thomas C. Tabb Opens 7th Avenue Restaurant Thomas C. Tabb, Harlem's oldest restaurant man, whose original restaurant at 140th street and Lenox avenue was destroyed by fire several months ago, has opened a new place of business at 2389 Seventh avenue, near 19th street. TThe new restaurant has both a lunch counter and dining room, and all the latest equipment, including electric refrigerators, etc. The prices compare favorably with those of any other restaurant on Seventh avenue, and the food is of the best quality. Mr. Tabb has associated with him Richard E. Warner, as mager and several of the staff from his old Lenox avenue place. Kings Co. Democratic Committee In Meeting The executive committee of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County, Inc. met at their headquarters, 907 Fulton street, on Friday evening, October 2, Wesley L. Young, chairman of the executive committee and the county leader, preside- FOR SALE BROCADED AND GREEN VELVET EVENING WRAP; two black coats with fur coll- ors; one without; two navy georgette dresses; one black crepe; all size 41. First $10.00 takes the lot. Six-piece wool ensemble, copen blue—two coats, cape, dress and skirt; size 36. $20.00 takes it. Phone even- ings REGENT 0064. Broadway Auto School Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University B569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. Prop. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Up 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. Nutrition 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 torture 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 corns, a few applications each night at bed time may just seep a slight right up and scale out. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Plans were laid for a big mass meeting at the clubhouse on Friday evening, October 30. "Upon motion of Corporation inspector, J. M. Durant, the entire state and county tickets were unanimously endorsed. Walter R. Lofton, chairman of the public committee, spoke on the necessity of proper publicity in regards to the ticket. "Chief" Young gave an interesting talk on the recent Democratic convention which was held at Syracuse, N. Y. He esteemed the thought that perfect harmony prevailed. IN MEMORIAM WISE, MATTIE M.—In memory of my beloved mother, who left me October 12, 1928. One name is dearer than the rest. It stands for all things loveliest; Nor earth, nor sky, nor boundless sea; Can measure what it means to me And so, I speak it tenderly—Mother. EMMA .WISE-COLLINS, Daughter. CHILD FOR ADOPTION For adoption, 6 months old girl, light black hair, Dr. E. Capelatro, 971 Main street, Springfield, Mass. APARTMENT STEAM GOODS 50 EAST 133rd STREET, 4 ments 115 WEST 134th STREET, 5 Bath 110 EAST 97th STREET, 4 ments, $38 144 WEST 124th STREET, 4 ments, $35 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, ments 21 WEST 134th STREET, 2 and all Improvements, $35 Apply JOHN M. ROYALL A 15 ROOM P FULLY FURNISH Owner will rent a 20 foot 3 baths and electric, furniture Located on Convent Ave IMMEDIATE App JOHN M. ROYALL GARRISON AP PERTMENTS TO TEAM GOOD AND PLENT 133rd STREET, 4 Rooms steam and 134th STREET, 5 rooms, Hot Water, 17th STREET, 4 rooms, Steam and 124th STREET, 4 rooms, Hot Water, DMBE AVENUE, 4 rooms, Box Flat, 134th STREET, 2 rooms and kitchen improvements, $35 Apply Janitor or M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th ROOM PRIVATE I ALLY FURNISHED FOR RENT will rent a 20 foot 15 room private ho electric, furniture and all for $175 on Convent Ave. bet. 147th & IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th ISON APARTMENT APARTMENTS TO LET 21 WEST 134th STREET, 2 rooms and kitchenette, Steam and all Improvements, $35 Apply Janitor or JOHN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street A 15 ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE FULLY FURNISHED FOR RENT Owner will rent a 20 foot 15 room private house, 4 toilets, 3 baths and electric, furniture and all for $175 per month. Located on Convent Ave. bet. 147th & 148th Sts. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to JOHN M. ROYALL, 21 West-134th Street GARRISON APARTMENTS, Inc. GARRISON APARTMENTS, Inc. 435 CONVENT AVENUE Corner of 149th Street HIGH CLASS 100 per For Sale to Respec FIVE ROOMS, first floor SIX ROOMS, Second Floor EIGHT ROOMS, sixth floor Redecorated within six First class House and B FOR INSPECTION SE APARTMENTS REASONABLE Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENTS 129 West 137th Street electric light. 311 West 144th Street electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - nished and unfurnis PHILIP A. PAYT 328 Lenox Avenue DO YOU NE CLASS 100 per cent COOPER Hale to Responsible People ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 Bath, extra ROOMS, Second Floor, 2 Baths ROOMS, sixth floor, corner, 2 Baths need within six days, to suit y 3 House and Elevator service INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTEN APPLY MY HOLDING COMPANY, Ninth Avenue — Tel. Audubon APPLY MENTS—Rents Real 137th Street - 5 rooms, steel light. 144th Street - 4 Rooms, he light. 135th Street - 3 and 4 room a and unfurnished. All improv LIP A. PAYTON Jr., COM Avenue Tel. - Har Redecorated within six days, to suit your taste. First class House and Elevator service assured. FOR INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTENDENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 129 West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 Rooms., hot water, electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished and unfurnished. All improvements. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 22C3 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. HELP WANTED Housekeeper—middle age, pleasant disposition, good cook—one who likes country; an unusual house city conveniences; family—two reference asked Phone Nevins 2772 evenings, Address Box 65, Swiftwater, Penna. Oct, 11, 21 ENTS TO LET AND PLENTY 4 Rooms steam and all improve- 5 rooms, Hot Water, Electric and 1 rooms, Steam and all Improve- 4 rooms, Hot Water and Electric E, 4 rooms, Box Flat, all Improve- 2 rooms and kitchenette, Steam Janitor or L, 21 West 134th Street PRIVATE HOUSE ASHED FOR RENT at 15 room private house, 4 toilets, are and all for $175 per month. ave. bet. 147th & 148th Sts. E POSSESSION ly to L, 21 West 134th Street DEPARTMENTS, Inc. New York, N. Y. per cent COOPERATIVE Responsible People Only. Elevator rear, 1 Bath, extra Toilet Elevator, 2 Baths Floor, corner, 2 Baths x days, to suit your taste. Elevator service assured. REE SUPERINTENDENT TS TO LET ABLE RENT Fenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 S—Rents Reasonable - 5 rooms, steam heat, - 4 Rooms, hot water, - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished. All improvements. TON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 111th St., 235 West, Apt. 2.—Large and medium rooms, $5.50, $6.50. All conveniences. Wells. Convent Ave., 387.—Neatly furnished rooms, respectable couple or single, steam, all improvements reasonable rent; private house. 53rd St., 141 W.—Two hall bedrooms, private house, suitable for ladies or gentlemen. 118th St., 148 W. (Apt. 2.—Neatly furnished rooms, splendid location; phone Monument 5334. Grant. Oct. 11, 2 118th St., 360 W.—Rurnk furnished; all improvements; private house; Monument 3454; McDonald. 119th St., 86 W.—Furnished rooms large and small. Ask on elec or 119th St., 110 W.—Neatly furnished, steam heated rooms, with kitchenette; telephone service and all improvements, price moderate. Oct. 4—1t. 120th St., 204 East, Apt. 3D—Private, comfortable room, all conveniences, single or couple; JE.L. Darthard. 127th St. 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 129th St. 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th St., 60 W. cor. Lenox Ave.—Elevator apartment, beautiful furnished rooms; reasonable price. Phone Monument 7624, Sept. 20, 2t 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—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, rent as low as $3 per week Call all day. 130th St., 238 W—Small basement room, also other rooms in same house, steam and all modern improvements; $6.50, $7.50 to couple or single. 131st St., 201 W. Apt. 1—Nearly 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 134th St., 231 W—Light front room, small, one flight up, all conveniences, $5. Aug 16, 4t 135th St., 127 W—Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly, 3 flight front, Scott. Oct 11, 2t 135th St., 107 W, 3rd floor front. Neatly furnished room for working people; Christian home 135th street, 201 West—Neatly furnished, private room, Apt. 4, Mrs. Williams. 135th St., 225 West, Apt. 3—Large and small furnished rooms, $4 up, respectable only. 135th St., 227 W—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up Audubon 5558. August 23, 8t UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MANGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 435th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbia 9408 Phone University 7586 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET 1st 5th & 6th Aves New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mr. MARTHA E HOWELL, President HAROLD H. HEDD PRICES TO SUIT ALL ADS. FURNISHED ROOMS large 6.50. fur-ru- ple en- tents. bed- dable feat. 135th St., 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms. 136th St., 230 West—Large room for 2 or 3 young men; respectable people only. Sept. 27. 137th Street, 137 Went. Apt. 6 E. Large front room, for or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 140th St., 300 W. (Apt. 5)—Light front rooms, neatly furnished. See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West. H1st steget, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 146th St, 416 W—Single and double furnished rooms; minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 147th Street, 230-232 West (Apt. 2-A)—(Lincoln Arms) Large light furnished room for respectable man or woman, with American couple, Rent $5. 148th St., 402 West (Apt. 2A), near St. Nicholas—Large Neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J. Bowie. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished hall room, strictly private, respectable girl or man, call evenings. UNFURNISHED ROOMS Edgecombe Avenue 114—Unfurnished kitchenette room, very large, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Telephone Brad 6965 Dayson. AIRMENITIES MANH 59th, 547 West, 3 rooms, $1500.2 weeks free rent. Jantor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 100th, 230 East, 3—4 rooms, $1700.2 weeks free rent. Jantor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 113th, 141 WEST 1—S55; 2—S45, just finished, each room private; showers, built-in tubs, parquet floors, white ranges, steam 135th Street, 226 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. Mv3-fd Apartments—The Box 3131 Villa Ave., near 200th street, subway station, large and small families, large light rooms FURN. ROOMS—B'KLY Putnam Ave., 366—1 large front parlor; modern convenience; quiet home; respectable neighborhood; ideal for business, couple or single; apply basement, 10-11-2 BROOKLYN HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LET 12-room house for sale, all improvements $9,500, cash $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue. Mortgages to suit. One for sale on Decatur street, near Stuyvesant avenue. Vans $12-500 Open for offer. No reasonable offer refused. 12-room house for rent, two families, complete John D. Nixon, 54 St Felix street. Telephone Sterling 1383 PUR. ROOMS—MT. VERNON Mt Vernon, 433 South 7th Ave. Phone Hilierest 5310—Furnished room for persons advanced in years in Christian nurses' home, no objection to working mother with child Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night- Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville-3337 Phone Tillinghast 6463 STATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Bates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free #12 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. MCCLILL, Manager DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE ee aw uu — = a aS ta Mae ee ae hee eae SST dee te lw ete ees 2 fede Be GT ee av St Se Frm A Bee poem, ha Ea be cartel alniee as = Tete Toe ‘Neth * hs x A. Ti ‘eCdeh ba Re sie sire i The oe = i hel oT Al =