New York Age

Nellie Roach Says She Is Innocent RUDOLPH BROWN ARRESTED IN HARLEM ROBBERY --- Former Harlem School Teacher Sues White Employer for $25,000 For Alleged Attempted Assault Employer Tried to Kiss Her While She Was in Office With Him, Working Out New Dress Design, Charges Miss Carolyn Downs Miss Carolyn Q. Downs, daughter of the Rev. R. R. Downs of the M. E. Church, and a former teacher at Junior High School 136, has brought suit for $25,000 against Gabriel Dushman, white, a partner in the Mel Dress Company at 101 West 37th street. Miss Downs alleges that Dushman attacked her one night recently while they were alone in the shop working out a new dress design. VOL. 44. No 6. Nellie RUDOL Former Harlem S Sues White Emp For Alleged A Employer Tried to Kiss Office With Him, Wor Design, Charges M Miss Carolyn Q. Dow R. R. Downs of the M. teacher at Junior High Sc for $25,000 against Gabrie ner in the Mel Dress Co street. Miss Downs allege her one night recently wh shop working out a new d The attractive young woman who is plaintiff in the action gave up teaching two years ago to study dress designing at Columbia University. A few months ago she secured employment in the dress company as a designer. Attacked In Office According to the complaint, Miss Downs was working late in the office one night when Dushman came in with one of his latest creations. He wanted her to try it on so that he could complete the details of finishing it. She agreed, and when she slipped off her dress, Dushman attacked her. "He threw his arms around me and tried to kiss me. I tried to get away from him but he held me more trifly," she said. DISSENSIONS IN NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE RANKS Various Groups Angered Because of Despotic, Czar-like Control Day-by-day developments indicate that not only is there dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Tampa-Ledger Democracy in Harlem but that dissension and strife is existing in the ranks of the so-called "Non-Partisan" League-unarmed and financed by the United Colored Democracy as a daisy by which Republican voters will be misled into supporting the Democratic candidates running for Municipal Court Justice. Workers who have regularly been engaged in previous campaigns are said to be disgruntled because they are being ignored to a large extent in the carrying on of the campaign by the non-partisan group, which is actually under control of members of the United General Democracy. Watson's Friends Riled able in ranks of the Non- Puritan League is indicated by receipt of dissatisfaction among a professional and business person who formed a group to sup- port the candidacy of James C. Watson for one of the justice- cies. This group, it is reported, used a fund to be used in fur- rances. Mr. Watson's campaign, has carried out that purpose, has printed a large number of plaques bearing Mr. Watson's pictures and name. He short has it that this acce- tioned the are of those in the United Colored battles, and orders were im- mitted for the withdrawal of the Watson placards, substitution of placards pictures and names of individuals. in turn, stirred anger the Watson supporters, and to be largely his persecuted, and they are said solely offended because of the grate manner in which they have been treated by those trio. The New York Age The girl fought so fiercely and long Dushman finally gave up the attempt to enforce his desires. He wouldn't let her leave the office, however, until she had promised to forgive him and not mention the incident to any one else. To Protect Colored Girls After Miss Downs had left the office she thought over the matter and decided it would be a good thing for the colored girls working in the dress shops down town to expose her employer and break up the attitude, of many such employers toward their colored female help. To a representative of The Age she said, "I am not suing him for the (Continued on Page Two) They argue that their effort is a volunteer activity, and that they are personally interested in the success of Mr Watson's candidacy. While they are not charged with being opposed to Toney's candidacy, they declare that their group was organized primarily to help Watson, and that they are using their personal funds in carrying out their plans. It is pointed out that this czarlike action on part of the Democratic leaders indicates clearly that the so-called "Non-Partisan" League is only unfluent for the United Counsel Department. It is alleged that the removal orders were carried out by emissaries of the real leaders who went into every place where a Watson placard had been placed and took it away, leaving a placard bearing the pictures and names of both candidates. Doctors Reported Coerced There is a well-defined rumor circulating through Harlem to the effect that strong pressure has been brought to hear upon the men recently named to the flareem Hospital staff to lend their influence to the Democratic candidates. It is said that a number of them, against their wills, have been urged to the point that they have placed Toney and Watson banners on their automobiles, and have displayed the Democratic placards in their windows. A more recent report tells of a strained situation which has been created through arrangements for meetings scheduled to be held in two prominent Harlem churches. The tale is that former Assistant U. S. Attorney James Thomas under U. M. Vernon LaPagard, U. S. Attorney, made arrangements with officers of the two churches for the meeting, and in order to make sure that there would be no mistake as to where credit belonged, had photostature copies of the contracts for the meetings filed downtown with Tammany Hall. Mr. Thomas is named as chairman of public meetings for the so-called "Non-Partisan" League, and; as such, naturalized himself at the judicial presiding at the meetings, at one of which Mayor Walker is to speak, and Senator Robert F. Wagner at But the power higher up did not agree with this supposition, and informed Chairman Thomas that the presiding officer would be Elmer Carter, who is designated as chairman of the "Non-Partisan" committee. And so another rift is created, they say. PETER H. Assemblyman FRANCIS E. RIVERS Alderman JOHN C. HAWKINS Citizen's Union Endorses Hawkins And F. E. Rivers Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Republican nominee, for justices of the Municipal Court of the 10th District, were given the unqualified 'endorsement of the Citizen's Union in a report made public on Tuesday. Of these candidates the Union had the following to say: Francis E. Rivers (Rep) Indorsed. During a brief period of hibited sterling qualities of charpuble service Mr. Rivers has exalter and ability, and energy he should make an excellent judge. John C. Hawkins (Rep) indorsed. A candidate who has served well in legislative office and who possesses the character and ability necessary for successful work in this court. Porters' Union Seeks To Enjoin Pullman Co. Porters' Union Seeks To Enjoin Pullman Co. --- Cutting the injunction obtained by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks which prevented the Southern Pacific Railroad from maintaining a company union among its clerical employees, President A. Philip Randolph of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters announces a program to secure an injunction to restrain the Pullman Co. from holding elections for its company union. It is set forth that the porters' case is practically the same as that of the clerks, and that an injunction will enable the Brotherhood to secure action through the U.S. Mediation Board for negotiation of an agreement with the Pullman Co. on rules governing working conditions. Pullman porters in service in all districts are asked to sign a charter authorizing the Brotherhood to make and maintain agreements, as the porter's representative, with the Pullman Co. The porters are assured that these cards will be seen only by the Meditation Board, and that they need have no fear the cards will get into the hands of the Pullman Co. to make reprisals possible. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18: 1830 Rudolph Brown, Alleged Holstein Kidnapper, Held On Hall Robbery Charge Rudolph Brown, 40 years of age, who was arrested some two years ago charged with being one of the men who kidnapped Casper Holstein, well known sportsman, and held him for a $10,000 ransom, was again arrested Saturday afternoon, October 11, on a charge of robbery. He is being held without bail. According to Edward Sparr of 561 West, 189th street, Brown and two unidentified men held him up at the point of a revolver in a hallway at 134 West 133rd street on August 11, 1930, and took $838. Sparr is a rent collector for a large realty owner in Harlem. Brown who is a native of Washington D. C., gave his occupation as a clerk, but told the police that he is at present unemployed. Brown has been arrested several times in New York on various charges, but so far he managed to escape conviction. This time the police say he has been positively identified by Sparr, the complainant, and will very likely do a long stretch. The arrest was made by Detectives George Webber and Lehman working from the 32nd Precinct. Registration Figures Show Harlem Has Less Voters This Year With registration week over Republican and Democratic campa- ign leaders are making plans for intensive drives to bring out the total registration vote on Election Day, November 4. The Republican campaign man- agers in Harlem are jubilant over the registration figures and predict a sweeping victory for all of their candidates from Governor down to Assembly offices All of the Assembly Districts comprising the 10th Municipal Court District where two cooled judges will be elected, showed shift decreases from the registration of last year with the exception of the 15th and 17th Assembl- Districts The registration figures follow: A. D. 1930 1929 13th 16,737 16,050 17th 11,104 10,319 19th 12,763 14,055 21st 15,517 15,932 22nd 16,816 16,947 * The loss in registration in most of the districts is due largely to the large number of vacancies caused by the removal of white persons from these districts. Another reason is that voters are served on the part of most of the white voters living in these districts to come out to register. PULLMAN PORTERS ASK ACCOUNTING ON WILKINS FUND Brotherhood Head Asked To Tell If Fund Has Been Diverted a Local Pullman porters, members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, exhibiting signs of agitation with regards to certain funds which have been raised by the organization and which, they claim, have been diverted to other than the purpose for which they were collected ... A committee representing these porters is reported to have called upon President A. Philip Randolph at Brotherhood headquarters with a demand for an accounting of the money raised from porters, private individuals, church- ies and fraternal organizations do be used in probing the lynching of Porter J H Wilkins of Kansas City last April in Georgia Say $200 Has Been Used The specific charge is made by the dissatisfied porters that President Randolph, without proper authority, this fund toward paying railroad fare and expenses of officials who attended the recent annual con- MRS. ROACH SAYS SHE IS INNOCENT OF WRONGDOING Charges She Was Robbed of Property By Certain Park Row Lawyers Denying that he had ever told anyone that his wife was crazy or ever tried to have her committed to Bellevue for observation, William Roach, husband of Mrs. Nellie Mona Roach, who was recently found guilty of passing a worthless check and is now out of prison on an appeal, has asked The Age to make a correction of that part of the story concerning Mrs. Roach's troubles, which appeared in this paper last week. Mrs Roach has sent The Age a long letter in which she protests her innocence and declares she has been robbed and persecuted. She compares herself with Joan of Arc. She states that the Roach Leasing Company, of which she was president, controlled real estate in Harlem, from 1922 to 1929 worth a quarter of a million dollars. She alleges that "certain Park Row houses have been posed their plans she would find herself in the insane asylum or jail "and wouldn't know how I got there." 'Continuing her letter she said: Was Ill In Hospital "I became all on the 4th day of September 1929, and was sent to St. Luke's Hospital. A man named Elmer Stengler, an ordinary house painter, and connected with a certain firm of lawyers, sought work from the Roach Leasing Company and was given an opportunity to make some money. He begged me for a check for work he had not completed for the purpose of making a loan and pay his workmen. Instead, he attempted to cash the check before the promised time. The check was for $154 and I was as much surprised as anyone when I was arrested on this man's charge and passing a worthless check. "The District Attorney is still to hear the real story from the Park Row lawyers and an accounting is being asked of all the money of the Roach Leasing Co. which has been taken over by these lawyers. "The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind." vention of the Brotherhood at St. Louis This body of disgruntled porters, all actively in the Pullman service, is outspoken in its determination to secure recognition of its rights, both as members of the Brotherhood and as part owners of the Brotherhood headquarters, which, they claim, the national organization is occupying under a ninety-nine year lease, but from which no tangible income has been received. This property, when purchased, was taken over in the name of the Pullport Holding Co., incorporated, which is made up of those porters who subscribed for stock of the organization at $5 a share, and which is held largely in 4-share groups by individual subscribers Several meetings of members of this group have been held, and according to prevalent reports, one or two conferences have been held by porter representatives with officials of the Brotherhood, although no definite action is reported as having been taken. Watching Injunction Fund Names of the men active in this movement are being advised withheld for the present, because of the Pullman Co.'s attitude towards union men. The Brotherhood is engaged at present in the raiding of an impunction fund to prevent the Pullman people from holding the company union elections, scheduled for the latter part of October, and the insurgents declare they are also watching the handling of that fund, to prevent its being used for any other purpose, charging that the treasury of the New York office of the Brotherhood is practically depleted. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, American Commissioner to Investigate Slave Charges in Liberia Roadwork, Back Will Not Comment on His Report Until It Has Been Submitted to Government-Made Study of Native Music and Ceremonies Dr. Charles S. Johnson, professor of sociology at Fisk University, and the American Commissioner investigating charges of alleged slavery and enforced labor in Liberia, arrived in New York Monday, October 13, on the S. S. Leviathan after seven months in. Liberia. Mr. Johnson was accompanied by his secretary, John F. Matheus, of West Virginia State ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE MYLES A. PAIGE Republican Candidate, 19th A. D. ERMIND A. BROWN The Citizen's Union Endorses Myles Paige For Assembly, 19th A.D. Assisntat Deputy Attorney General Myles A Paige, the Republican candidate for membership in het State Assembly from the 19th District, has received the endorsement of the Citizen's Union, the city wide non-partisan organization that passes one the qualifications of candidates for public office. The endorsement is as follows: "Myles A Paige (Rep.), Nineteenth District Indorsed. Mr Paige is capable, energetic and well equipped by education and training." Dr. Charles S. John Commissioner to Charges in Liberia Will Not Comment on I Been Submitted to Gov of Native Music Dr. Charles S. Johnse at Fisk University, and th investigating charges of a ed labor in Liberia, arrive October 13, on the S. S. Leve in. Liberia. Mr. Johnson secretary, John F. Matheu College. The report was submitted simultaneously at Washington, to the League of Nations at Geneva and to the Liberian government at Monrovia. Mr. Johnson refused to state what the nature of his report would be, preferring to let the government make this public announcement. However, an Age reporter inter- INSURGENT ELKS MEET IN NEW JERSEY CAPITAL AND PLAN FOR ORGANIZING NEW GRAND LODGE Charge That Tyrannical Rule of J. Finley Wilson Had Driven Loyal Elks To Seek Means of Saving Order Frof Final Destruction Trenton, N. J.—More than six hundred Elks and daughter Elks from many sections of the country convened here October 12, to consider plans for the organization of a new grand lodge. Among them were a few who were in opposition to the new proposal. These however, were denied entry to the conference by a careful and inoffensive plan. The meeting was called to order by J. Bernard Johnson, exalted ruler in statement that Judge Groner's of Sunlight Lodge, which acted as decision, if upheld, (and he had no doubts that it would be) might host to the conference. Mr Johnson welcomed the conference, reminding it that the action of the Sunlight Lodge in entertaining it had brought forth a threat of expulsion from Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. He introduced James T. Carter, former Grand Treasurer, as presiding officer. Mr Carter declined, whereupon G. Wallace Edwards of Ashbury Park nominated W. F. Shivers of Smithfield, Va, who was unanimously selected. The keynote speech was made by M. A. Norrell of Richmond, Va. He charged that by taxation, threats tyranny and the sale of the Washington Eagle (contemptously called "Washington Ruzard" by him) J Finley Wilson had driven all loyal Elks lodges in Virginia to seek other means to protect 'their property, pay their sick and death obligations, and do any other thing looking toward the progress of their several orders. He stated further that the issue facing the conference was a preference between Wilson, Hueston and Howard, and alignment, with the new movement. Reviewed Virginia Case James T Carter, in reviewing the status of the Virginia case, upholding the right of the Williams Lodge of Richmond to organize and operate in that state, made the astonish Jenson, American Investigate Slave Roadwork, Back His Report Until It Has Government--Made Study and Ceremonies on, professor of sociology the American Commissioner alleged slavery and enforced in New York Monday, viathan after seven months was accompanied by his us, of West Virginia State viewed him at the residence of Dr. Peyton E. Anderson, with whom he stopped, while in New York, and learned a number of interesting facts concerning conditions in the little African Republic. He found Dr. Johnson in the best (Continued on Seventh Page) statement that Judge Groner's decision, if upheld, (and he had no doubts that it would be) might prove that the present grand lodge is nothing more than a migratory body without corporate existence. He made the further astounding declaration that upholding of the decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals might give the new body power to oust all Elks lodges not joining it. New Grand Lodge Proposed A committee on plans made the following report. "Whereas, a committee for the preservation of the Improved Ben-evolent Protective Order of Elks of the world was formed as a result of the Trenton, New Jersey, conference in order to avert threatened order of the said beloved order, and to against another appears to be an almost complete wreckage of the order's treasury and morale through swollen pay rolls, excessive taxation, the dragging of the order into court by instituting suits against the Virginia Elks, in furtherance of a program of intimidation, coercion and possible destruction of the Order. Be it Resolved That it be recommended to the body that we form out of the said Trenton conference, field on the 12th day of October, 1930, a committee of one hundred persons chosen from different sections of the country. To Establish Headquarters Second That this committee shall be known as the Committee for the Preservation of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World. "Third That it is further recommended that the above named committee will establish headquarters immediately in a centrally located city and maintain same as long as possible, preferably until the convention in Philadelphia. "Fourth That statements shall be prepared defining the issues, exposing and attacking the mismanagement of the present administration and circulating every subordinate lodge. "Fifth: At the direction of the executive committee of this committee, to be hereafter appointed, statements shall be issued to the press from time to time as occasion may demand or require." Further plans were left in the hands of a ways and means committee. Leading Elks Attended Notable among those in attendance, were George W. Wibanea, Brooklyn, Carper Holstem, New York; Dr P. C. Mundun, New York; Counselor Pope Billups, New York; George F. Bates, East Orange, N. I.; Dr T. J. H. Wright, Newark; B. Bernard Johnson, Newark; G. Wallace Edwards, Ashbury Park, Judge Edward Henry, Philadelphia, James T. Carter, Richmond; Dr S. F. Copage, Norfolk, W. F. Shuers, Smithfield; Dr L. A. Rend, Richmond Many letters and telegrams from various sections of the country were read expressing approval and cooperation with the new movement. Among them was one from Benj. D. Davis, of Atlanta. ~ SOCIAL AND CLUBNEWS -: SPECIAL FEATURES’ | WateN oc eek | POR oe tee Ce “Manhattan Personals Fpetently.” : ESTA.R James of Richmond * visited Phew York. - = James H. Stokes spent 2 week in JNorfotk, Va. + Mrs. Hazel Grant of Boston made °a business trip to New York. fenry G. Langston has come to Nex Sore trom’ Holland, Va ‘Mus Margaret Sampson of Bostos ‘js, visting friends in New York. Mrs. Anna Humphreys is_ visiting Ser old home, Charlston, S. C. Miss Elitha Smith of Norfolk, Ve. js visiting her aunt in New York. -” Arthur Dyson was entertained in Washington by Miss Madeline Lee. + Dr. Kelly Miller jra spent afew “days in Washington with his fam- ily. . Miss Bessie Curtis, virlted he ‘father, Hezekiah Curtis, Richmoad Laie Hess “Mrs, Alice C. Brown is visiting relatives in“ Campostella, Norfolk Va. - Miss Louise DeLorne of Sumter, S.C, spent her vacation in New York’ -Miss Ollie Taylor of Richmond, Va, was a recent visitor in New . York. Mrs. Alma Peytoa Smith of Rich mond, Va, visited relatives in New » York. Miss Nelle C, Rodgers of Nor folk, Va, spent three weeks in New York. * * Mrs. Theresa Frisby visited _ he sister, Mrs. -Marian Frisby, in Phil adetphia. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Emory B. Smith oi Washington were in, New Yor} “Fenty. = Mrs, Helen Ford was the gues! in Washington of her aunt, Mra, M D. Coates. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green o} Washington were recent—visitors i UNew York -" ~ Miss Edna Johnson of Berkley Va. is home after a summer it New York. Eddie Cook paid a_visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ro Cook, nea Alberta, “Va. ~ Mrs, Louse: Lee is visiting her pat gets, Mr. and Mra. C, Taylor, a Blackstone, Va. * Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dukes wer guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harol _ Lloyd in Boston. Clarence Mills “has motored Shelby, N.C. to join his wife, wh is teaching there Mrs. Geraldine Cabarras White © Norfolk, Va, visited her aunt, Mrs _Marshali Fitzgerald. Mrs, Odana’ Watson has been vis iting, her sister, Mrs, Henrietta Jor dan. Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Ethel London Williams ha: returned 10 hér Chicago home alte a visit t0 New York, ‘ Theophilus Palmer of Beriley Va. 1s home for the winter after summer in New York, % + Percy and Frank Scott have re wturned from Berkley, Va. wher ‘they spent -several weeks.” Mrs Bessie Stewart has retumne from visiting her mother, Mrs. P Miller at Blackstone, Va. “| Mra Résa Jenkins has retume from a visit with her sister, Mrs .B. Langston, Holland, Va. ._ Mrs. Essie Hunter was called t Berkley. Va. by the death of he husband, Leander Hunter. 1 After three weeks in NewYork [Mts Elizabeth Franklin im “ed to her home in Boston, Joseph MeNeilbivisited his alm vimater, the Laurinburg Institute, i Launnburg, N.C, recently. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert of Pitts - burgh was the recent guest of Mrs Drusilla Poole, Staten Island, vq Albert C. Perkins went to Eliza beth City, NC. to visit his parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. Aaron .Perkins. Mrs, Leaa Crawford attended th silver wedding of her sister, Mr: Samuel Green ‘in Washington. Miss Thomaseria' Boozer of Irmo “S, C., is at home after visiting Nev York’ and other Eastern’ cities « Miss Elsie Mitchell has. rétiene from a visit swith her. mother, Mrs Fannie’ Hughes, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Eloise Boneparte is visitin cher uncle’ and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Jeff Simons, at Chariston, S. C, + Mrs. Edna Brisbane, 2394 Sevent! avenue, left for Chicago Saturday where she will remaidindefimtely ~ Miss Beatrice Boulware of Winns boro, S. C., has returned home afte Spending the summer in New York + Mrs. Dusky Taylor of St. Mat. thews, S.C, has returned” hom after several: months in New York Miss Adelaide Carter of the Ams sterdam News recently Wsited ber sis ter, Miss Ruth Carter, mm Cleveland 0. + After two years an New York Mr, and Mrs. ‘Benjamin’ P. Alste: are’ now at 405 Walnut street. Phil adelpkia : Vv SS fo tah catty + Tiina Bee COUNSELLORS AT LAW “9 Bast wand steer NEW YORK CITY Prone Doe Marten | OSCAR GARRETT =. | L ARTUR A uabisen oe Dr, Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office f 221 WS 135.4 STREET Hours 2-4 p.m 6—8 ym ‘ Sunes: 2 t0 3 p,m Ee ee Or a Mrs. Edward Shepherd, jn Wash- ington. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bloxoms motored down to Accomac, Va. and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason.” : "Mrs. Grace Kellogg visited \ash- ington’ for a weekend, eritering her daughter, Muriel, in Howard Uni- | versity. : Miss Dorothy Hatcher and Chas. Walberg ‘were recont. dinner guests of Mrs. Fannis H. White in Phila- delphia, . 5 Robert 1, Booth spent two weeks with his brother-in-lgw and sister, Dr. and Mra. W. HL Foster- in Washington. Mrs. LA. Northern of Norfolk, Va, and Mins EC. Nixon of Dus rants Neck, N.C, spent three weeks in New York Mrs. Baxter F. Jackson jr. was visited by her mother-in-law.” Mrs Kate D, Jackson of Richmond, dur- ing her illness. we Mr. and Mrs, Bert Russell and daughter, Alma, of Kingman_ Park, Washington, motored to New’ York to see relatives. ° Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bellinger of San Antonio, Texas, spent ten days in New York Giy, after a week in Washington. Miss Thelma N. Hill of Wash- ington has entered upon a nurse training course at the Harlem Hos- pital Training School. Howard Bampfield of Yemassee S. Cy has’ returned to school at Voorhees, S. C., after spending the summer in New York. Mra Beatrice Gormandy, her lit: le son and: daughter. have returned from a visit to. parents and grand: parents in Oceana, Va. Mrs. Lillie Mae Belasco and daughter, Gwendolyn, have feturned to their “home in Washington after a summer in-New York. |}. Mrs Margaret Winstof_has _re- turned from 2 month's visit to Bos- | to0, accompanied by her sister, Miss Estella Williams, of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mra Ulysses Jasper | Miss “Josephine Gibson and “Alfred |S. Bland of Washingtoo spent part of ‘their vacation .in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers and | Mr. and Mrs. William were enter- tained over the weekeod by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Jones in Philadelphia. |] Miss Ruth Caver has returned (from Cleveland, ©., to resume her art studies at ‘Cooper Union under Ja scholarship won during the last term, | Mrs. Annie Putnam and daughter, | Marjorie, of 250 West 150th street, have retired from a visit with re- | latives in Greenville and Laurens, |X. : Mrs Louis T. Wright. was ‘the | gest in Washington of Mrs, Chas Houston, who was recently operated upon in New York by Dr. Wright, | Mrs. Emma McMlain and .son Wm. jr, were guests recently of Mes. McClain's brother-in-law, Mr. Jand Mrs, Mayor Boulware’ at Ches- Jter, S.C | The Misses Lillian G. Johnson and Ollie Mae Yeung of Washing- ton spent two weeks in New York | with Mrs. Edith Davis, Miss Joho- son's aot, : | Miss Agnes Thorpe. of the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon, 206 West Ith | street, is visiting her parents, Dr. and “Mrs. T: D_ Thorpe, Borts- mowth, Va. || Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the |New York office ‘of the Victory | Life Insurance Co.c visited his bro- | ther, Dr. W. H. Foster in Washing. | ton ‘recently. . 7 Mrs. James Hunter’ and daughter, | Elaine have, returned to their home Jin Norfolk,’ Va, after a vist with Mrs, Hunter's ~ sitter, Mrs. » Clyde | Williamson. | Mr. ang Mrs. Oliver Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Lo Wade of | Wash- | ingion motored to New York and |'were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs."Gale of Eighth avenue. | qihe Everageen social Club gave a || whist party Saturday at the home, of Mrs.-Lotte Wise, 412 West 1h \| street A dainty .ice course and sa- || ad was served by the hostess. Miss Erma Anderson of Allen- dale, S.C, has returned home after visiting in'New York. She has heen awarded a scholarship for study of social service at Raleigh, N.C. | Mrs ALC. Mays of Chariston, S.C, who came to New York fir medical ‘iréatment, has returned home much improved, She was ac- companied by her son, Mr. Preston Miss Pearl Dash, daughter of Mrs Octavia Crispin of 246. West 15h street, was married recently to Edgar Freeman, and the couple | are living at 253 West 13rd street. Mrs. Dorathy L. Porter, assist: ant hbrafian at Howard University, Washington, is taking a course in | brary. science at Columbia - Univer: '}sity under a Rosenwald scholarship Mer an sllness of tity years, Gil J nert Burney, who lived at £20 West }] 122nd street, died «Monday at the Bight Shed ce. dress, Edgecombe 4085 Etny) Rochon’ Boutte, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronounciation and Diction Special Course In Conversation Individual and Class Instruction. Mee BOUTTE 2301 Seventh Avenue = WA NYNTINd ONONY ANOG ANV GUYAH 'NIIS SONTHL| ia all SF a oe pr aaa Saye eS S iad Ea Sa ey sowed es Sad oFNFe ate tie te rics Perc ce ay A oS Be Sa Pome Bay Sc ee pes ae SSE on pa Ss stl fhe ite, ple nae reueh sg Reeve Neh > eS ‘ae ee este ise Lie yee te Me Seas ae me ot Ao is a ARE ae = Pee Sree Re See gts Ap ae age Meats its MR i BORA ES, HEY Bs te “wes BS SSeS ef ey Bape 1 fee Sg NM ee ae seer she, Wen Pee ho toe a i . | ae oY ood CAMREN MALONE—ZELMA CLARKE JKES BUILDING THE ST. LUKES BUILDING. 125-7 WEST 130th STREET Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can‘ make reservations now. “ “Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for septions, weddings, mass: msstines, and etc.» Private office to lease, Reasonable fates, monthly’ or quarterly basis, . .. EF Office Now Open for Booking Mrs, E, J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs, D. Morgan, Cashier; | Mr, Denmas Grice, Ex Officio, ‘ Quality and Service is the Motto of the Foyrteer Courteous Employees. i | We cater for mali private parties, dinners and banquets, —_| Fire Prevention Medals Awarded P. S. 119 Girls awarded 9 Two girls from P, S. 119, 13rd street and Eughth avenue, were among more than AQ! children from the schools of New York City who gathered at the City Hall on Friday, October 10, at | o'clock. to reecive medals award. ed for the best essays on fire pre- cents The colored girls were Carmen Malone, 61 West 135th street, and Albert Finney attended the “mar- Wage of his sister, Miss Mary A. ‘Finney, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. RL. Finney. of Cumberland, Va., t George XN. Flournoy at Bay Head NJ Ewell Hopkins, who spent the summer in’ Sew York, cited hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hopkins At Sontag, Vas beiore returama tc Lynchburg for his second year at college. ‘ Miss Anna, Cooke of Gary. Ind a member of the faculty_of Spel: man College, “atlanta, ‘Ca, is on Teave while taking additional art courses ‘at. the American School o Dramatic Art, this. city. Mrs. Albert Hopkins, .matron ol Minor Hall, Howerd University Wastzagton, and her husband, wh is postmaster, at the university, have retarned home after visiting» ther fon, Claude Hopkins, orchestra lead & . Mrs. Rhetta Clifford and, daugh: ter, and sister, Mrs, Susie Graddick have returned to. Wachington atte spending ‘the summér in New Yor with ch Wolhams. Chflord. Mrs Clifford's husband, at 490 Manhat- tan avenue, =" ~ William Moore, 63 Wesp 139th street. was knocked down by a tax Tuesday at the corer of Mth, stree and Seventh avenue, He was taker to the French Hospital, where he was treated for coptusion of the les aul shouidec, " Dr. Farrow R. Allen Physician and Surgeon Announces the removal of his office ‘ — From — 220 West 139th Street TOS 337 WEST 138th STREET Gor. 81, NICHOLAS AVE. Apt, 2¢ Hours 9-10 a.m. 2—4 p.m. 6-8 p m Phone Edgecombe $217 Sie Zelma Clarké, 11 West) 17th street, The presentations were to have been made by Mayor: Walker, but he was confined at hoine by a se- vere cold, and the medals were presented’ by Joseph V. McKee, president of the Board of Alder: men, ‘5 . ‘Another address was delivered by Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman. The program included a selec tion by the Fire Department Band Salute to the Flag. tinging of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the ‘school children, and closing with GQhaataecne at “Masecieas” The Penn Schoo! Club will mee Sunday, October 19, atthe New York’ Urban League Building. 20: West 16th stfeet. at 4pm. Mrs, Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders general secretary of the Wes 137th street YW. C. A, 15 spend- ing her vaction at her home 1m Charleston, S_C, and — other points in the South * Miss Winona Robinson and her sister, Mrs, Paula Walhams, have returned from a month's vacation an Canada and are visiting in New York before sailing for their home in Hamilton, Bermuda, The Madam C J Walker Cut will meet Sunday afternoon at_ the Urban League building, Mrs: Hat tie Suit 1s president of the club: Mrs. Nellie Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Sarah Motley, treasurer. Princyal Allen L. Young of the Wake Forest Normal and Industria School, Wake Forest, N.C. was @ caller at The Age office on: Tuesday Mr. Young was enroute home with the Wake Forest Quintet, after 3 successful tour. The sudden death of her mothe called Mrs Mae Price of 23! Wes 149th street, her sister, Mrs. Heler Davis, with ten children, Marior and Eugene Davis, and, her brother William Harris, to the funeral. ser chee Goad da Vet: . Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALL . ‘ALONE é Write for information today— Post: Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. | Wasinngton, D. ©. HAMB BALLRO' ‘ Alt SEVENTH RA AND ALLROOM - 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 Suriday and Holidays — Matinee’ and Evening 2—BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEBB SE ad ee eet RB acidence visited their parents in rovidence RT. Mrs, Ada Saunders Brown of Boe ton was a weekend visitor in New York. 7 Mrs. Katherine Averett of Bostor spent a weekend "in New York City and Long Island. . Mr, and Mrs. Matthew | Hensor are living at 2388 Seventh avenue. it the Paul Laurence Dungar Gardes ‘Apartments, Mass Kuth Bolte of | Providence K. 1, motored to New York, enroute te Atlantic City and Philadelphia She visited her brother in Eas Orange, Ne Je Mrs, Flora Turpin of Baltimore has returned home “after a vacatior in New York City and in Bridge port, Conn., with her brother-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses. Oscar Potter went -up to Prov. idence, R. 1, as the weekend gues ot Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Cromwell and while there, moiored up to Swan: se2, Mass., to sce his uncle, Charles Power. Miss Ophelia Mofris of Norfolk Va. stopped in: New York, enraytt to Philadelphia from Providence, R I, She’ joined her father in” the dhuaker City for a trip to Canada, be fore returning home. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell o} Washington, D. C, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Tererl Goines, widow and foster daughter 0 the late Judge Robert H. Terrell were im New York for a féw day ast week. Mrs, Nannie Bellows and Mis Addie’ Weeden of Washington, en outs home from Boston, were quest of Mrs. MeNichols, 39 Bradhurs avenue. Mrs. “Bellows is an assist ant counter in the Bureau of Print ing and Engraving. On Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs Edward Gobb of 465 St. Nichola avenve gave 2 farewell party in hon or of Mrs. Edna Brisbane, -who lef for Chicago Saturday. Some 0 those who attended were: Mrs. Jen me Wilson, EZ. Wadsworth, Bes sic Jackson, «Mrf and Mrs, ‘Davi Hines, Mr,, and Mrs. Irvin Lee, Mr and Mrs. Stokes, Mrs, Bessie Haynes Bertha Houston, Odessa Simkins, L S. Drayton, Sarah Harrell, Hatti Johnson, Anna Monroe, Alice Wil ams, Maud Yates: Messrs. Mott Grae. Joe ‘Thomas ‘and Robert Rol ine: POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The popular Pals Socials Club held its regular meeting at the home oi the president." Among the im- Portant business transacted was-the changing of the name to “The Popular Pals Co-ed Club, Inc.” and the completion of arrangements ior the fall dance. It was announced that Ernie Ferguson and his Mid- might Ramblers would furnish the music for this entertainment. |) Former Alderman’ John * William Smith, who is attorney for the club’ i tiled papers of incorporation in MPP y He was present at the mene Raymond Galmore, 126A West 127th Street, apartment 10, is the business manager. MES es Charge White Employee With Attempted Assault } (Continued from Page One) money, T just want to teach him and others of his kind to, respect the ‘young women in their émploy I don't care whether the jury gives me six cents or $25,000." Dushman has made a general denial of the charges and demand. ed a bill of particulars. . WeSt- I i | Indie eM: ST. KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADELOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, St LUCIA’ Se. VINCENT, GRENADA, TRINIDAD, DENERARA (Brith alana, 8. A) *100., *65 up up Fret Clas _ Second Class Furness steamers offer a comfort- able route to the West Indies at ‘rates that are exceptionally low. Make your ‘reservationa at once. ‘Sailings October 15, November 5, I +28, December 9, 30; January 13 Bermude Line 24 Whltebal i, — B65 MIND Aven Now Terk v rany Authertne Aarne gee Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terme! <' BATTERIES RECHARORD ALL WORK OUARANTERD cu DUNBAR RADIO CO, 2520 Seventh Ave Bradhurst 2331 | CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Love and Charity. Ends [msinten Temple, No. National Grand “Session __ At the regular meéting of The National Grarid United Or- der of Brophers_ and Sisters of Love and Charity, New York Ju- risdiction, Inc., the most success- ful, interesting and harmonious two-day session held m many years, The 24th annual grand lodge session ras called to order at’ 10 @. m, Thursday in the Macedonia ‘Baptist Church, 141 South 9th av- enue, Mt, Vernon, N. Y., by Grand Worthy Superior, Moses W. Jones, presiding, A large number of del- egates, past grand officers and vis- itors were present as guests of Crystal Stream Tabernacle, No. 15, of Mt, Vernon. After the reg- ular routine of opening, the con- vention ‘started on sits two-day work. aa ‘During the first day's session the address and report of the grand worthy superior were made. rs. C. Mayfield made .an appeal far the sufferers of the San Do- mingo hucricane and a donation of $50 was voted from .the trea- sury. “ The memorial services, at four o'clgck were impressive. Reports of the financial secretary and trea- Surersas rendered. and later re ported on by the finance commit- tee, showed a large increase in fi nances, ag well as disbursements, and still showed a nice balance in bank, 5 Friday was the day of real work The grand mother guardian, Mrs. Alberta Winston, reported on the Juveniles, .showing healthy _ in- creases jn fianance ~and member- ship in the Juventle Department The committee on statistics, under the @hairminship of the Deputy G.W.S,, Wm. John, rendered an excellent report. ‘Among some: thing noted were. dnerease of deaths to the number of 47 in ths jurisdiction, apd a déctease: in, sick- ness, and’ suspended members. During the year, over 500 new members were admitted in the Subordinate tabernacles., Amount ‘of bank deposits showed a larse increase and in general the order ‘was reported as being in a healthy condition numerically and finan cially, A special: vote of thanks was given this*committee. *~ The election of grand officers on Friday afternoon, was ag follows Grand Worthy Superior Moses W Jones; Grand: Vice Alethia Ander son; Grand Deputy W. S. Wm John: Grand Orator Z. B. Butler Grand Chaplain Jobn S. Savage Grand Financial | Secretary Cora Green; Grand Recording Secre: tary; Daisy - Sienmons:. . Gran Treasurer Anna B. Jackson; Granc Conductress Anna Bryant; Assist ant Grand Conductress Georgi: Sterling: Grand Inside Sentine ‘Aurelia Paw Paw: Grand Outsid Sentinel Sadie, Champen; Gran Mother Guardian Alberta Win ston; Grand Travelling. ~Dep- uty Adele Knox;- Grand Trustees Ashley. Romney, Estelle Hoag: land, Grace Wortham | They were installed by Nationa! Grand Worthy Superior Ashley Romney, assisted by Mrs. Louisa A. Lewis, Past N. G. Vice, ‘The mother guardians appointed were: Morning Glory. “Caroline Wilson; Pearl of the: Ocean, An na Hicks; Excelsior, Fannie Pow ell; Four_Leaf Clover, - Florence Morton: Sincerity, Gertrude Ross The convention accepted New Rochelle as their next’ Convention city in 1931, After the close of the conven tion the grand and, post grand of. ficers aod delegates were: invited to the homie of Hamstock in Soutt Seventh avenue to spend a socia hour, Mrs, Lillian V. Norton, grand matron of Oriental Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star says "1 wish to correct the statement in your paper of the week of Sep- tember 20, pertaining to Mrs. Ju lia Wilson of 62 East 130th street saying that Mrs, Julia B.,,Wilson had been reinstated in the Order of Eastern Star. “The statement is decidedly un: true, "Mrs, Julia B. Wilson ha: fot heen reinstated in the Order of Eastern Star, affiliated unde the M. W. King Solomon Gran¢ Lodge of Ancient Fren and Ac. cepted Masons, Ine.. in the State of New Yorke of which M. W. John H, Smith jis grand master.’ Any’ make serviced right in your home for $1.50.” A phone call will bring an expert, Bradburst 9078 | “Keep Colored Mechanica buy: the Teas capable and a6 courteous ay any ‘mechaaicn In the world 5. De KALB ’& Co. Carpenters, Painers, Masons and Paraquet Flore 401 WEAT 13Kh BT. Breghuren 0468 =: Ede, 0540 How to Make _— ‘Powder Stay On | Vesa hdd | ks 7 ae Use Poro,. + ° 58 ; ee X Vanishing Cream Beary ishi PERSON ccinsicisesocoet i n\n skin and prepares it 0 that ey \ ie powder adheres much longe’, vue Al ins pure medicinal gf VRS hydrogen peronde=an » A we clent and absolutely hermes ne WORM BE blcching eget. » > 2? i, ie = ae A sin " In.jar or tube 2 ee ee Bee CNY LON es tegtente aA ' BE roro couse aig \\ H PORO CO iia, 1200 5. Fea | ad meftament | “oi SPORD,. FOR HAIR AND_SKIN, © <<i) | Manhattan Temple, No. 93 , At the regular meéting of Man- hattan Temple, No, 93, at Imperial Elks’ Home, Wednesday evening. ‘The grand. secretray, Daughter Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk ‘Tem. ple, No. 1, was in our midst. and brought a message of peace, good- will and interest to’ all Daughter Elks. Among _ other? visiting daughters were Daughters» Eliza- beth Kimbrough, 6. V. D, -R- JessieL, Green, ” Excelsior, Tem ples, No. 35: May” Baldwin, Co: lumbia Terhple, No, 422, Washing: ton, D. C.; Anna W.-Myers, Pro- gressive, No, 79; Lossie Hender- fon, Mayme Thornhill, Daisy P, Harris, Invincible No. 77; May Williams, Ella Moore, Eureka No 22: commitice of brothers from Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, Leon C Boyd, chairman; ‘O,.K. Cassell, J. Hi McCoy, B. Piggott, Daughter Inez Jefferson enter tained at dinner {fucsday ev. ung in honor of the’ geand secrstury: Daughter Kelly, at her residence, od" West Mist’ street I cughter Tefferson being an adey: inthe culinary art, a delicious meal wa served Among those _present were Daughters Rosal.. Blovker, GA. D, Ra; Ollie P. Pigrre, avy 1. Jones, Maude A. Coleman, Mary C. Parker and Anna Mcleveigin, Daughter Clara Van Duzer is home again after a journey to Al: bany where she buried Mrs. Syb via Ferman, 32 Second street, lifelong friend. ~ The Shelby Social Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Kittie Williams. Daugh. ter Josephine McClaine, president Sadie Ladson, secretary, The host- ess served an enjoyable repast, The Virginian Washington Ex. clusive Club was entertained by it president, Daughter Katye 1. Jones, at_ her“ home, 207 Wes Ward’ ‘street, Thursday. evening Daughter Jones is a most amiable hostess and served a mice colla- tion. ae Daughter, Edna L. -! Haynes rand chaplain,” entertained a Breakfast at her home, 360 Wes 126th street, in honor of the granc secretary, Daughter Kelly, Thos Gay included Past Granc Daughter Ruler laura A. William: Grand Vice Daughter Ruler, Eliza bet Kimbrough; Danghter | Buen: Gibbs, Daughter, Kelly's. -Daagh ter; Robert Gibbs, and Daughte | Rosa L, Blocker, grand assistan daughter ruler . Invincible Temple, No. 77 Daughter Emma V. Kelly, su- lpreme mother, and-grand secté- tary of the ‘I, B. P. OE, of W., was the house guest of Daughter Rosa L,, Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler, 236 West 12sth street, during the past week. Daughter Kelly visited Sunset Temple, Yonkers, N. Y., accom- panied by Grand Assistant Daugh- ter Blocker; Deputy Belle Pail- lips and Anna .R’ McLeveighn. Mfinnattan ‘Temple, No. 93, Ruth Godfrey, Apex Temple, and Alice Rainey, Invincible No. 77. Daughter Deputy Helen Jones entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon in honor of Grand_Sec- retary Emma V Kelly and Grand Assistant Rosa L Blocker." Daughter Susie Reed and’ Dr. Walter I. Delph entertained at dinner at their residence, 257 West 139th street, on Wednesday even- ang, Daughter Kelly and Daugh- ter Blocker were the honored guesis - The grand secretary, Daughter Kelly, visited “ Tivineibie Temple No. 77, on Monday mght, October 6, and’ was given an. enthusiasti- cally cordial reception. She spoke with fine effect to the daughters, who were pleased with her, re- marks, % The. regular meeting of Invine- ible Temple, Daughter. Elks, was held on Monday, October 6. with Supreme Mother Emma V ‘Kelly ‘asthe guest of honor. She de- . The Grand Vice Daughter Rules Elizabeth, Kimbough was alse present and brought greetings iq our Grand Assistant. Daughter Ruler Rosa L. Blocker. ‘A committee of brothers, heads jed by Dennis Armstead, also a. fended the meeting, -* Daughter “Rosa Carey has beg made’ chairman offthe dance coms mittee, = : District-Deputy Helen Jones ig spending a few weeks in North, Careline. ¥ The: recording secretary, Mabel. AL Masten, ‘has returned ‘from a pleasant trip to Albany, N.Y, ee eee Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker | Hears From Old Friend ‘The tribute to’ Grand. Assistant Daughter Ruler Rosa .L. Blocker of the Grand Temple, Daughier Elks, published recently in The New York Age, was reprinted by fone of the white daily papers ja “Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Blocker's na- tive home, and. so ‘was read by Mrs, Mary Vason Phinizy,:a mem- ber of one of Augusta's oldest and most aristocratic families, now liw ing at the Hotel Gramran, Brons: ville, Westchester County, S.-Y. In consequence, Mrs. Blocker has received a letter, couctied’ in the friendliest and most cordial terms, congratulating “he? on ‘her advancement in ‘the ° fraternal world, Mrs, Phinizy sent 4°chip- ping, of the reprint and yrote>in part as follows: 7 . “I have cut this from Augusta ‘paper with great pride and am glad to see how you. are appreciated, . « ; Am writing to-say how glad 7 will bef you may bring yourself out here.” The note was tigned, “Ever your friend.” ee Eureka Lodge Holds - Anniversary Service ‘The twenty-first anniversary sen vices of Eureka Lodge, No. 8152 G. U, O. of O.,F, were held Sun day afternoon at the Bethel A.-M E. Church, ‘ fy be "A selection was tendered by the Eureka Lodge Band. An anthem was sung by the Bethel Church Choir. St Cair Thomas, P. S. of Eureka Lodge, gave a synopsis of the lodge. The annual_ sermon was preached by Rev. EAL Clark, pastor of the church, Le 9 | ZENITH LODGE, MASONS” __ At the last regular meeting of Zenith Lodge Ancient, Free and Accepted atasons, held at the King Solomon Masonic Temple, 71 West 13ist street, the Entered Apprentice: degree was conferred of a class of candidates. Zenith is.composed-of some of the best citizens who aye active workers in the community. The lodge meets every first and third Saturdays. Vistiing brothers -are always wel- eee al oer py ve Sere) > a AK, : | pet ) f ; = — b It?s About Time Order Your Coal . f Now 4458 ] . 4457—Harlem—4459_~ DOBBINS CP Roe aa [ce ed me me_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 26 Lexington avenue; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamont of Manhattan; Mesa dames John Martin, Charles Johnson and William Banks, motored to Philadelphia, on Sunday, September 21 While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fields Carroll, of 32 Siegel street. Mr. Wright holds a responsible position with the United States Shipping Board at 45 Broadway, and is an officer of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. Mr. Wright is active in the social life of the city. A spelling bee will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole pastor, on Friday evening, October 17. Mrs. Minerva Parras Williams is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Three cash prizes will be awarded. All high schools are eligible. A splendid program has also been arranged for the occasion. A social whist party was given by Mr. Kerr at his home, 434 Jefferson avenue, on Saturday evening, October 4. It was attended by many well known persons in the Stuyvesant section. Members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, held, memorial services at Newman Memorial 21. E. Church on Sunday, evening, September 28. Members of the Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18. of the United Spanish Army, Veteran also returned to them. Bernard C. Freeman is commander of the post, and Lemuel Henson is commander of the camp. A large delegation of the post attended the National Convention of the Legion, that was held in Boston, Mass., last week. Mrs. Georgia Rivens and Miss Cora Robinson, two active grand lodge officers of the Brooklyn District of the Order of Moses, will be guests of honor at a musical and tea given by this organization at their hall, 1871 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon. A fine program has been arranged. Mrs. Lillian Johnson is president, and Mrs. Julia Goslin is secretary of the district organization, that is giving the tea-and musical. Lorenzo Kennedy, of 305 Lexington avenue, who has been ill at his home for three weeks, is now able to be about and has returned to his place of employment. Mr. Kennedy is one of the active members of the Society of the Song of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Whyatt Jones of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were guests of Charles A. Brown at his home, 15 Glenada place, last week. Funeral services were held at 523 Macon street, his late home, on Monday evening, October 6, for Roland Johnson, 24 years old, who died Saturday, October 4, at his home. 523 Macon street. Mr. Johnson was a student at the New York University, and would have graduated last June but for his illness, the Rev Peter Boyd, archdeacon of St. Peter's Church, officiated. Two years later, O. Johnson represented his school at a world student conference which was held in Detroit, Mich. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Florence Mills, and four sisters. The Comus Club presented Miss Alma Creasy, violinist, in a recital at the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities building, 285 Schermerhorn street, on Wednesday evening. October 8. it was well attended by music lovers. Miss Creasy was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Creasy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene, the newlyweds, have returned from Niagara Falls, where they spent their honeymoon. They are residing at 23 McDougal street. Mr. and Mrs. Greene were married recently in St. Augustine's P. E. Church by Rector George, Fraser Miller. Mrs. Greene is the former Evelyn Briggs, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs of 269 Howard, avenue. Dr. James Ragnald is spending the winter with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Ragnald, at South Boston, Va. New James A. Gaye, while visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Gaye, in Norfolk, Va. preached at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Staten Island invited her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Marjorie Sircus, who is studying in New York this winter, has returned from a two weeks visit with her parents in Richmond, Va. Little Calvin Alexander of Elizabethtown, N.C. is here living with his uncle, Emanuel Alexander, and attending public school. The Imperial Social Club had their semester meeting of the season at the home of Miss Florence Washburn 259 Green avenue, on September 19. At the last meeting, Friday October 10, at the home of Mrs. Ada Bailey, the following officers were selected: Mrs. Florence Wash- T:1 Nevins 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSFD UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 17 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, M. X. (Corner, Johnny Ave.) ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. Sea, Edward B. Jones at Ells Home, 1068 Pulton 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. ington, president; Mrs. Marie Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Bailey, secretary; and Mrs. Annie Motley, treasurer. The club is planning a Halloween party for October 29 at the home of Mrs. Mae Canty, 444 Jefferson avenue. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Catherine Justice, 483 Carlton avenue. Thomas M. Whyatt has opened a luncheonette and tea room at 366 Ralph avenue. The Brooklyn Negro Business League, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night, October 22 at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. An interesting program is being arranged. Harold Dixon spent a Sunday with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Dixon, in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Maggie Hilton of this city and Newport, R. I. visited her cousin, Mrs. E. Goosley of Everett, Mass. Dr. Roscoe Giles Visits Mother Enroute to Europe Dr. Roscoe Giles Visits Mother Enroute to Europe Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago were in the city for a day on Wednesday, October 1. They and their two children were enroute to Europe. While here they, were the guests of Mr. Giles mother, Mrs. Francis F. Giles sr. at her home, 1003 Pacific street. They sailed for Europe on the Ille de France on Friday, October 3. Dr. Giles, who is a native of Brooklyn, will go to Vienna, Austria, where he will take up medical research work. He will remain abroad for a year. Dr. Giles is the son of the late Counsellor F. F. Giles, and a brother of Assistant U. S. Attorney Francis F Giles of the Eastern District. After graduating from Boys' High School with high honors, he earned a scholarship and entered Cornell University. Here he took up medicine. After graduating from Cornell, he sought to enter as an interne in Believe Hospital, but could not. A great fight was staged by Brooklynites in his behalf, but the barrier was not let down. He went to Chicago and entered the Provident Hospital as an interne. Upon-finishing he decided to make Chicago his home. Several years ago, Dr. Giles gained national attention for the sewing up of a patient's heart. He was the second Negro to do so in that city. Before leaving Chicago for New York, Dr. and Mrs. Giles were tendered receptions during the last ten days by their friends as evidence of their popularity and wishing them bon voyage The last and possibly the most outstanding reception was that given them by Col. and Mrs Spencer Dickerson of South parkway. A active in social and civic life of the Alma and president of the Alpha Culture Club. and president of the Provident Hospital Almaeus organization. Ashland Place YWCA Mrs. Ida Fletcher will have charge of the vesper service program at Ashland Place Y W. C. a next Sunday; October 19, at 4:30 p.m. Among those present at the musical hour will be Miss Grace Taylor, Walter Taylor, Miss Z. Harper, and the Dance Brothers Trio. The House Committee of which Mrs. Maria Holbrook is chairman will entertain in honor of the girls residing at the Association on Monday, October 22, at 8:30 p.m. Among guest speakers at the opening meeting of the committee presentation was Mrs. Marie W. Smith of the 137th ecee Branch Y W. C. A. committee of management, who reported the Silver Bay Community Conference and Mrs. Katherine Shoane Pratt of the Brooklyn Board of Directors, who made announcement concerning the coming November finance campaign GRAND CHARITY BALL DE HOSTOS DEMOCRATIC CLUB At Arcadia Hall Halsey Street near Broadway, Bklyn Thursday Eve'g, Oct. 23rd, 1930 3-Sensational Entertainers--3 Reservations can be secured at Elkri Home for Breakfast Dance and Ball- Phone, Phona, 9181. Grill under personal direction of Walter Purdy Hayward to Campaign For Clark In Queens Col. William Hayward, former United States District Attorney for the Southern District, and commander of the "Old Fifteenth" Infantry, New York's famous regiment during the World War, is to campaign for John Holly Clark Jr., Republican candidate for Surrogate in Queens County, according to an announcement from Clark's campaign headquarters. Mr. Clark was an officer under Col. Hayward in the Fifteenth during the World War, and served under him in the U. S. District Attorney's office. Printzlien Named G. O. P. Candidate for Co. Clerk Conrad P. Printzlien of the Seventh A. D. an Assistant U. S. Attorney, was named as the Republican candidate for County Clerk, to fill the office made vacant, by the recent death of Fred G. Lemmermann, Democrat, at a special meeting of the Republican County Committee, at the club house of the Tenth A. D organization on Monday night, October 6. Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lockewood presided. Fewer than 100 at the 1,000 or 20, members of the county committee were present, and the meeting was brief. Fulton Street L Fire Causes Big Excitement There was much excitement among the tenants on Fulton street between Schenectady and Utica avenues about 1 a.m. Tuesday morning, October 7, when they were aroused by the clang of bells of fire engines that came in response to an alarm that had been sent in. However the excitement did not last long, and they retired to their homes. A fire on the Fulton street elevated line was the cause of the trouble. It was claimed by some that a short circuit was the cause of the fire and others claimed that a carelessly thrown cigarette on the oil-soaked tracks caused the fire. The fire was discovered by the motorman of a train boud for Lefferts avenue. He sent in an alarm, and soon fire engines were there and extinguished the blaze after the power had been shut off. Brother Kills Brother In Quarrel About Money Brother Kills Brother In Quarrel About Money Uriah Jones, 30, of 568 Washington avenue, shot and killed his brother, Hezekiah-34, on Monday. October 6, at their home, according to the police of the Grand avenue station, who arrested Jones after he reported the killing. The police said that the fracticide was the result of a quarrel over money matters. A shotgun was used ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precocess St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs. Brassels. Fangs. Pompadora. formalization. Fangs. Skin an- tism. Skin Treatment. Shaping Hair Dressup. Face Massage. Man- bring. Colored people's combings bump. Lessons taught in hair work. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME B.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY, THY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do so, do well with oil and silk, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful "Black Eyebrows; also restore gray eyebrows. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Growth Temple Oil, One Hair Growth Temple Oil, Freezing Temple Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND If so, see some of Brooklyn's greatest bargains in the Stuyvesant Section. 2-Story and Basement Brown Stone, 2-Family, 10 Rooms $8,750. Cash, $800. 3-Story and Basement Brown Stone, 3-Family complete, 16 rooms, parquet floor; panel walls, steam heat, $13,000. Small Cash. Apartment Houses from 4 families to 20 families. Small Cash and easy terms. "I heartily agree with the assertion that travel is an education," said Mrs. Lillian C. Dillard, the well known mortician, during the course of an interview with an Age reporter last week at her palatial home, 468 Franklin avenue. While giving the interview, Mrs. Dillard, who is associated with her husband, Allen Dillard, in business, and who is the aunt of Mrs. Andrades Lindsay Brown, wife of the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, was busy showing The Age representative many beautiful, unique and valuable relics and souvenirs that she had brought back from her 10,000 mile trip to the Pacific Coast, the West and New Mexico, where she motored. It was a rare collection. At Adventist Convention Mrs. Dillard left Brooklyn May 15 for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the Seventh Day Adventist Convention which was being held there from May 24 until June 12. Mrs. Dillard and those who went with her returned to New York in July. She was the guest of Elder Daniel C. Thanissen of Jersey City. They were accompanied by Miss Katherine Barker of Boston, and Joseph Smith of Manhattan, who relieved Elder Thanissen in driving the Packard car. Their first stop was at Indianapolis, Ind. They remained five two days. From there they motorized to St. Louis, Mo., where Mrs. Pearl and her friends were guests of Villegas, head of the Port of New Orleans. Next up was Albuquerque New Mexico. They also visited Pueblo, and at these places the party secured shawls, rucks and a number of relays from the Indians. The next point was Trinidad Col. From there they went to the Grand Canyon. The next stop was Los Angeles, their point of destination. 15.000 at Convention Mrs. Dillard states that there were 15,000 delegates to the Seventh Day Adventists' Convention, and that they were from all over the world. It was held in the spacious Civic Center auditorium. She stated that everything was done to make them at home, and that during her stay there, there was no sign of discrimination. While here she visited the home of President Hoover, which is on the campus of Sanford University. On the way home, the party stopped at Salt Lake City, and saw the many signs there. The next stop was at Yellowstone Park. They recalled four days. Other stops were Black Hills, S. D. Cody, Wyoming, Lincoln and Omaha, Neb, and other points. Mrs. Dillard told in an interesting manner of her crossing the Salt Desert. It takes a day to cross it. She also told of the "Petrified Forest" in Arizona. Among one of the things that attracted the writer's attention, besides the memements, was a sample of the dirt from the desert. It looks just like the ordinary talcum powder, only it lacks perfume. All in all, Mrs. Dillard declared the trip an education in itself. We jokingly asked if she established a residence while in Reno, she quickly answered no, and stated that she has a wonderful husband and was anxious to get back to Brooklyn and to him. At this Deacon Dillard smiled and at this horse to let us out of the house he was still smiling. Behind being one of Brooklyn's best known undertakers, Mr. Dillard finds time to serve his church, and is a deacon in Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of which the Rev. T. S. Harten is pastor. Aged Brooklynite Dead Mrs Laura A. Thompson, 61 years old, one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known citizens, died at her home, 93 Decatur street, on Tuesday, October 7. Mrs. Thompson was a native of Brooklyn and lived here all of her life, taking an active part in the civic, welfare and religious life of the city. Funeral services were held at St Philip's P. F. Church, of which she was a member, on Saturday afternoon, October 11. The rector, Rev N. Peter Bord, officiated. Mrs Thompson is survived by her husband, J. A. Thompson, six sons, one daughter, two sisters, and a number of friends. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Freed on Charge of Biting Off Woman's Ear Magistrate Steers, in the Coney Island Court, Wednesday, October 8, dismissed a charge of maiming against Sylvester Knight, 27, of 2850 West Twenty-second street, when the complainant, Ethel Jackson, of the same 'addess, failed to appear to prosecute. In her deposition, the woman had stated that Knight, on August 24, last, during a general melee, bit off part of her left ear. Paramounts of Brooklyn The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization composed of postal employees, have resumed their activities after adjournment for the summer. At their regular meeting here Thursday evening, October 2, at the home of the president, H. Leon Butler, 480 Hancock street, a large and enthusiastic group turned out and a lively meeting ensued. Plans for the future activities of the organization were outlined in the general discussion that followed, practically every member voiced his sentiments, thereby making as interning a session as one could wish for. Officers for the ensuing year are President, H. Leon Butler; vice-president, H. Listen Mitchell; recording secretary, J. C. Trotman; financial secretary, I. B. Modeste; treasurer, James Wilson; sergeant-at-arms, I. J. Turner The board of trustees are H. Lee, W. L. Chamman and C. DePatters. Citizens of all political parties attended the State Convention of the National Independent Civil and Political Colored Voters of America, Rev. S. L. Corothers, president, held Monday evening, October 19 at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, corner of Ralph avenue and Chaucey street, Dr. Corothers, pastor, Dr. Corothers was master of ceremonies. Dr. Corothers asserted that a recent survey revealed that there are 200,000 colored citizens entitled to vote in the State of New York. Among those endorsed was Congressman Emmanuel Celler, who was present and delivered an address Others who spoke were Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Attorney Charles Toney, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, and Assemblyman George Stewart of the 11th A. D., Harry Wolkof, chief clerk of the second district municipal court, the Rev William Carter and S. L. Corothers ir. Selections were rendered by a elems under direction of Robert W Richardson. A large number of white people from the neighborhood attended the meeting and most of them remained until the meeting was over'. The afair was headed by Dr. Corrothers. Other members were Rev Frederick D Douglas, Rev William Carter Rev E. A. P Cheek, Robert W Richardson and A. G McArnold. At Carlton Y. M. C. A. The Physical Department program is in full swing. Boys and men of Brooklyn are urged to join and take advantage of the facilities for body development. Carlton teams are working hard in preparation for a successful basketball season. The Comets, Aces, Senior Boys and younger men are conditioning themselves for the big opening games. A new type of basketball league is to be attempted this season. The club Sunday School League promises to be one of keen competition with possible schools and clubs as "C Comets, Bethel Baptist, St Johns, A, M, J, Peter Claver, Fleet Street, Berean, Wr-Aces, St Barnabas and Saturn A C. Ten of the boxing squad had a stiff work out under coach L. B Johnson on last Friday. Gloves were flying like bullets. Road work every Wednesday, bag work, skipping, shadow boxing, chest weights and what not every Friday. Nice work, Lonnie, "Old boy." The gymnastic squad, with new additions, shows great possibilities. Grant with assistance of Carl Van Excel, it dwelling on fundamental movement essential to accomplishment of greater in skills; paging A Williams, W. Smith, George Marshall, James Chase, Clarence Forster and H Moore. The Wilberforce Club of New York City will carry its activities to New Rochelle on Sunday afternoon, October 19 at 4:00clock by giving a musical and tea at the home of Miss 'Beatrice Madison, 34 Morris street. This is preparatory to the scholarship affair which will be announced shortly. No button to push — just lie beck You'll have real comfort in this Reclining Chair and Stool When you sit down in this chair and put your feet on the spring-cushioned foot-stool, you'll be so comfortable you'll never want to get up. It adjusts itself to your position automatically no buttons to push, no gadgets to fix just sit down and be happy. They're strongly made by Karpen coil springs in back, seat and stool pure hair and new cotton filled several choices of coverings. We've sold lots of these sets at $100 and more (according to coverings). We purchased 22 more at a very low price, so we've added the three we had in stock and are selling them all at. There are only 25 in all, some with footstools and some without. So come in early. When you sit in one you will want to carry it home with you. They're that comfortable. RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Where the Wise People Buy Good Furniture COP ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE WITH 2 FRIENDS Policeman From Boro Office Slugs Man; Shoots at Him A white policeman and two of his friends were arrested by police of the West 136th street police station charged with felonious assault on a Harlem man on Monday morning in front of a store of 146 West 133rd street. Pedro Rivera of 1838 Seventh avenue, complainant in the case charged that Patrolman John J. Glynn of 61-68 Delafield avenue had accosted him and in the altercation that followed he said that the patrolman slugged him, drew his revolver and fired one shot at him. Patrolman Charles Montanye of the 32nd precinct arrested Patrolman Glynn and charged him with felonious assault. The cop's two friends, Joseph Riley of 2710 Sedgewick avenue and Paul Newman of 231 East Kingsbridge road were also arrested and were charged with acting in concert with Glynn. Glynn was held in $1,000 bail for further examination. Police of the 136th street station were at a loss to explain the presence of-Glynn in Harlem. The policeman when arrested said that he was in Harlem in an official capacity from the Borough office but did not explain the presence of his two friends with him. Postgraduate Lectures For Harlem Physicians The North Harlem Medical Society has arranged a series of afternoon post graduate lectures for its members and others of the medical profession practising in the neighborhood. The first of the series will be held at the Association of Trade and Commerce-Building, from 4 to 5 p.m. on Friday, October 20, when Dr. Frank Silings, professor-emeritus of the University of Chicago, School of Medicine, former president of the American Medical Association, and general chairman of the President Hospital (for colored) campaign fund, of Chicago, will speak on "The Need and the Outlook for the continuing Post Graduate Education of the Negro Physician in America." The president, Dr. Peter Murray and the secretary, Dr C. W. Peterson, are executing every effort to make the series interesting and instructive. Red Cross Names Head Of 14th Annual Roll Call Myron C. Taylor, president of Myron C. Taylor & Co. chairman of the finance committee of the U. S. Steel Corporation, and director of numerous other large corporations, will head the fourteenth Annual Roll Call of New York Chapter, American Red Cross, Mortimer W. Buckner, chairman of the Local Chapter has announced. In his capacity as general chairman of the Roll Call, Mr. Taylerv will direct a group of over 3,000 volunteers who will seek 400,000 members for the Red Cross in New York from Armistice Day until Thanksgiving. "Because of the added burden placed upon the Red Cross in this period of unemployment; the need for its full quota of members is more urgent than ever before." Mr. Taylor said in accepting the chairmanship. "Disabled ex-service men and their families are calling, for help from the Chapter this fall in larger numbers than at any time since the early days following the war. "In addition to the needs coincident with unemployment many disabilities are developing now among former soldiers which can be attributed directly to their army experiences. Since the days when the dough boy sought advice and ad from the Red Cross this organization has been the one to which he has turned when he found himself in trouble. Not only the man himself but his family are the special concern of the Red Cross "Everybody knows what the Red Cross emblem represents. I feel sure that the public-spirited citizens of New York will put their trust in fourth Call with the largest membership ever recorded. Parents' Association of P. S. 119 Meets Thursday Evening, October 16th Parents' Association of P. S. 119 Meets Thursday Evening, October 16th The regular monthly meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson principal, will be held Thursday evening, October 16, in the school auditorium. An interesting musical program has been arranged featuring feats by Jules Bledsoe, the noted baritone. Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman, will preside. The Harlem Playground, operated by the Children's Ad Society of the City of New York, occupies the seven piers on West 133rd street, for ISLAND A BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "folly shiny look. Regardless of the preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitenen Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedoorant. Sold at all drug stores. Paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, GA. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Soap. Powder应作46 in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" merely known as Nos. 35, 35 1-2, 37, 29, 41, 43 and 45. The three-story and basement buildings which occupied these properties were all demolished for playground purposes. To provide additional space, seven additional plots on West 134th street, conveniently adjacent to the playground have been assembled and the buildings now standing are also to be demolished. These properties are Nos. 28, 30, 60, 54, 56, 58 and 60. These plots were assembled by the real estate firms of Nail & Parker and Brown. Wheelock, Harris, Vought & Co. CO. Honest Dealings Man! Big Chair and Stool Your feet on the spring- age you'll never want to automatically ... no it down and be happy. Coil springs in back, filled ... and several more (according to very low price, so we've selling them all at... and some without, we will want to carry MANC FAMILY INC. White Plains Store: 13 Mamaroneck Ave. Furniture The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week of Publication: No. 230 West 138th Street BEDFENMES: Bradhurst 6064; Bradhurst 3418 DESCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR .100 THREE MONTHS .150 SINGLE COPY .05 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.00 served on Second Class Matter September 18, 1912. Office Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1873. PEDD R. MOORE Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Cashier JOHNNE M. MOORE Advertising Mgr. LUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mgr. WALTER R. LOPTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 44. No. 6. London Office: Goringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lieutenant Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE Much of the petty quibble over the amounts spent for primary campaign expenses in such states as Pennsylvania and Illinois may be due to the fact that most of the active members of the special Senate committee come from such small states as Montana and North Dakota, or Vermont or Arkansas. Just last week two members of the committee, Senators Nye of North Dakota and Patterson began to investigate the recent primary elections in Delaware. At the conclusion of the hearing Senator Nye was reported to have said, that the expenditure of nearly thirty-nine thousand dollars to bring about the nomination of Mr. Bayard for Senator, was the largest amount compared with the number of votes cast, that had been spent for the nomination of any senatorial candidate in the country. He insisted that the cost per vote was greater than for those cast for Mrs. McCormick in Illinois or for Mr. Vare in Pennsylvania in 1927. Why these Senators who hail from rotten boroughs in the West or South, where votes are few but party lines so iron clad that nomination means election, through the domination of a political oligarchy, should be so interested in the commercial side of senatorial contests in the larger states, where a full and free contest obtains, entailing an appeal to many more thousands of voters, is hard to conceive. On the face of things, it stands to reason that a senatorial contest for the Republican nomination in Illinois or Pennsylvania, where every entitled party member has the right to vote, would cost many times more than a similar contest in Nevada' or Montana, where votes are fewer. In the same way a Democratic nomination in Delaware would cost more than one of the same partisan stripe in Arkansas or Alabama, where the matter would be decided by a minority of the white voters in a white primary, which would also decide the result of the election to follow later. The insistence of the Nye committee upon the commercial side of primary contests in the states where the ballot is comparatively free and unhindered is a trifle puzzling, when contrasted with the ignoring of the human and moral side of the situation. The denial of the right to vote to a large number of the population, upon whose numbers representation in Congress is based, is practiced openly and without equivocation is such states as Alabama and Georgia. In fact the Senators from the latter state admitted that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were practically annulled so far as permitting Negroes to vote was concerned. In Alabama the suffrage is permitted to a few, merely so it can be said that Negroes are permitted to vote. This is accomplished by refusing to register the majority of Negroes, no matter what their qualifications may be. They may possess education, war records and be employed in the Federal service, but registration as voters is refused them. There is no need to spend money in securing senatorial nominations in states where the suffrage is restricted to the few white men who can vote in a white primary. The Nye committee is straining at a gnat while swallowing a camel, in restricting its investigation of senatorial elections to those states, where it is necessary to spend large amounts of money to arouse the voters to exercise their privilege of choice. The real crime against the suffrage is perpetrated where the qualified voters are deprived of a chance to vote through denial of opportunity to register or some other fradulent device. That is the fraud upon the suffrage that a senatorial committee should investigate and endeavor to eradicate. A WOMAN LEGISLATOR. For nearly two years Mrs. Ruth Pratt has represented the Seventeenth Congressional of New York, in the House of Representatives. She is now a candidate for election for another term on the Republican ticket. (In a series of advertisements in the New York World, Heywood Brown, famous as a columnist and advocate of the underdog in the fight, who is running in the same district as candidate of the Socialist party, undertook the education of Mrs. Pratt from a political standpoint. In one of these lessons, he pointed out to the Republican candidate the matter of unemployment and the necessity for knowing its extent and its location in order to relieve it. Whether Mrs. Pratt profitted by this form of public instruction or not, we have no means of knowing, but is well to note that the lady in question is no neophyte in politics and that she is capable of independent investigation on any subject on her own initiative, whether it is suggested by an opponent or a supporter. Mrs. Pratt made her initial appearance in politics as the first woman to be elected to the New York Board of Aldermen, and she was no lay figure in that body. Being an intense partisan, as a member of the Republican minority, she was often heard in vigorous protest against the measures affecting municipal administration, introduced by the majority. Although often outvoted she was seldom or never silenced. When Mrs. Pratt was promoted from the Alderman board to Congress, her associates in the former body gave her a parting ovation, testifying to her ability to make herself heard and felt in municipal affairs. In the House of Representatives she has undoubtedly spent most of her first term in learning the methods of national legislation, preparatory to qualifying as a useful and influential factor in that body. As a practical campaigner, Mrs. Pratt has shown her ability to cope with opposition both within and without the party. She is entitled to the fullest measure of support from the Republicans of her district as a useful and hard working legislator; regardless of her sex. As a good example of what a competent woman can accomplish in politics, Mrs. Pratt has furnished an object lesson for all New Yorkers to point to with pride. NOT A LIBELOUS-EPITHET. According to a Supreme Court judge in Brooklyn, to call a white man a Negro is more libelous than to call a Negro a white man, which has been done time and time again, without damage to either party concerned. The judge who dispensed this illuminating bit of common sense, as common law, was Judge Dunne in dismissing libel suit for one hundred thousand dollars damages against the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The plaintiff who wanted this monetary poultice for his wounded feelings was named Emilio Salomon, a professional pugilist, who is also known as King Solomon. In his complaint, Mr. Salomon alleged that in an article which told of his being fired as a sparring partner, for Jack Sharkey, the following reference was made to him: According to a Supreme Court judge in Brooklyn, to call a white man a Negro is no more libelous than to call a Negro a white man, which has been done time and time again, without damage to either party concerned. The judge who dispensed this illuminating bit of common sense, as common law, was Judge Dunne in dismissing a libel suit for one hundred thousand dollars damages against the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The plaintiff who wanted this monetary poulice for his wounded feelings was named Emilio Salomon, a professional pugilist, who is also known as King Solomon. In his complaint, Mr. Salomon alleged that in an article which told of his being hired as a sparring partner, for Jack Sharkey, the following reference was made to him: "Solomon formerly worked with Schmeling and Sharkley believes he can get some idea of the German's style by boxing with the Negro conditioner." If Salomon had been a little wiser he would have regarded his classifying as a "Negro conditioner" as a certificate of merit or competency in that capacity, as some of the best boxing partners of fistic champions are found, in pugilists of that race. But he was not keen enough to appreciate that advantage and allowed color prejudice to get him into a suit which may have given him notoriety but no substantial advantage. He was like the Baltimore policeman who sued the publishers of a city directory for placing an asterisk opposite his name. As that was the method adopted to indicate those of the Negro race, he sued and got a verdict. The result was that future editions of the directory will omit all asterisks. There was an ex-saloon keeper out in San Francisco, who also sued a newspaper for referring to him as a Portuguese Negro, and wanted monetary balm for the designation. The counsel for the defense was seeking for precedents, to show that no libel was involved in the designation, but no decision in the case as yet been reported. The issue of such suits depends largely upon sectional and local prejudices, even if they are not allowed to go to a jury. SOUTHERN EDUCATOR ON LYNCHING. Both church and state have made sporadic, aid occasional pronouncements against lynching, but neither power has inaugurated and kept up a vigorous and persistent warfare against the practice of mob murder, as it obtains in most of the Southern and in one or two border states, in some counties, in some of these states, there have been local officers who by their determined enforcer of the law have subdued the mob and prevented lynchings. But these are all too few. The recent revival of lynching has aroused a variety of comment from many sources, which we have endeavored to present in The Age from time to time, especially as it showed active opposition to its spread in the South on the part of thinking Southern white men. As the expression of an eminent educator on the subject we reproduce below a statement made by Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Slater Fund, whose work in behalf of education among Negroes, has been of incalculable value to racial progress. Dr. Dillard said: It has been a distressing fact that there have been more lynchings in the South during the present year than in the past year or the year before. have wondered whether the recurrent men is not yet of value more or less general wave of hoodlumism. Some say the cause is economic. But we cannot lay all the blame this way. Economic is becoming a sort of "cunner" word. At any rate I do not think we should jump to the conclusion that, the efforts against lynching that have been made by individuals, associations, churches and the press have been in vain. I do not believe that the present condition denotes a permanent sethack. There is no real cure for such outrages but the process of social education against social wrongs, and there will be waves of good and bad. Meantime an effective part in this process of education will be persistent demand for the punishment of lawlessness. The nearer home this lesson can be brought the better. In a certain sense a town or county is a social unit, and has a responsibility the condemned to have. The blame of public opinion and reprobaition should be turned on any town or county in which a lynching has occurred and gone unpunished. If any additional law can be devised that would avail, let us have it, but I doubt if more law would help. Lynching is already lawless. We may pass laws galore, but of what avail are they without an earnest and determined conviction or conviction origination. Whatever the origination, the point that needs hammering without letup is the question of sincerity by enforcement. It comes back to the question of education. There is meat in this cogent argument of an eminent Southern educator for law enforcement. When more of the thinking people of the South are brought to take this view of the matter and are able to influence public sentiment in that direction, there will be some hope for law enforcement by the local authorities. Until then, it is just as well to press for action by Congress to make lynching a Federal offence. As a national danger it requires correction by national authority. DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERING. A Democratic Congressman from the State of Georgia, who has apparently just awakened to the fact that the War of the Rebellion is over, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives, seeking payment for the former owners of human chattels. This bill, which is numbered H. R. 13223, is intended to confer jurisdiction upon the Court of Claims to hear and determine the claims of owners of slaves or their heirs, for loss resulting from issuance of the Proclamation of Emancipation by Abraham Lincoln. It totally ignores the fact that emancipation of the slaves became a military necessity at that time, in order to destroy the labor force of the South, and was only resorted to after due notice to the rebellious states. The bill introduced by Representative Larsen further provides that these claims may be filed any time within twenty years from the passage of the enabling measure and without reference to loyalty during the war period of 1861 to 1865, or prior or subsequent thereto. What an unlimited opportunity would be offered to engineer a wholesale raid on the Treasury of the United States by cooking-up claims for the freeing of slaves, which took place some sixty or seventy years ago. If there is to be any indemnity for the crime of slavery, it would seem to be morally due to those surviving slaves and their descendants whose unrequited labors in building up the South deserve compensation, either in cash or preferably in opportunity. But the fact that such a bill can be introduced in Congress shows the capacity for blundering inherent in the Democrats of the South. They do not seem to realize that the war of 1861 was decided against them by force of arms, and that all the issues for which they contended, including the right to secede from the Union and to hold slaves, were decided against them. They may have abandoned the right to secede, since they have found that they can serve their sectional interests better by staying in the Union and dominating the national government, regardless of whether Democrats or Republicans are in power, but they have substituted peonage for slavery. But when they propose to saddle the cost of emancipation upon the national treasury, they made a blunder that is worse than a crime. However, deaf to the appeal of human rights the government may have become, as manifested in the ignoring of the war amendments by the executive and legislative departments, as well as by the Supreme Court, the rights of capital are always sure of a protective arm from every branch of the government. When a Southern Congressman proposes COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS a raid on the treasury to pay the individual claims of former slave owners, he is reckoning without the support of the capitalistic interests which have the final word to say in government matters. The proposition is also calculated to alienate and irritate large groups of individual voters, for many and diverse reasons. The former slaves and their descendants will resent the idea that compensation Referring to a statement made by a member of the faculty of the University of South Carolina as to the changed attitude of Southern newspapers in mellowing race relations, the Palmetto Leader of Columbia, said: An editorial in the Columbia Record last week titled "A Brave Man Speaks" reminds us of Dr. Morse's observation. The editorial discussed the communication of the Rev. Sam B. Wallace published in The State under "Why Negroes Leave 'The South?' The Record's editor agrees with Rev. Wallace that there is a double standard of justice in South Carolina itself, a shame that it is the case, and pleads for more equitable treatment of this disfranchised element of South Carolina's population. We have had occasion to speak of, and to speak to the Columbia Record before. Some of our comment on that paper has been far from complimentary but believing in fairness at all times we feel it our duty to express our opinion on the Record editor's geek is that he most courageous and fair-minded that an American editor has ever written. Even though that editorial is inconsistent with the attitude expressed by the Record on previous occasions, we believe that the editor-of that paper remains open to conviction. If ethnic conditions are to be bettered in this country impunity is from the editor. The Record has rendered a real service by publishing the editorial alluded to; and showed a broadminded attitude in a previous issue in quoting from a Palmetto Leader editorial. The Leader commends such courage highly. When it comes to the writing of courageous editorials, the editor of the Palmetto Press deserves a place among those who dare to speak out boldly for the right. He ranks with C. F. Richardson, former editor of the Houston Informer, whose utterances were not subdued by his surroundings. "To study law for sixty years and remain an optimist," was the prelude to an editorial tribute paid to John P. Green by the Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer, to which the Cleveland Gazette added: the dean of the Cleveland Bar was 86 years old. September 1930, and the oldest attorney in the city trying cases. before juries. Mr. Samuel Mather, generally known as "the first citizen of Cleveland," and John D. Rockefeller, Sr., were classmates in Mr. Green's early youth. The ex-state senator is the father of Ohio's "Labor Day," the first Monday in September, each year, and the first such holiday in any state country. He has tried fifty-five murder cases, and he has been abroad four times, presented to Pope Pius X, one of these trips; has written several "1590-word English translation of one of his favorite French books," Mr. Green has attended church every Sunday morning, without being late for almost thirty years, and is senior warden of St. Andrew's P. E. church. Now, if Editor Harry C. Smith had only supplied the name of Mr. Green's favorite French author, we would have had a valuable tip as to the literary tastes of an octogenarian who retains his optimism after sixty years' in the law courts. Under the salutatory, heading of "Hats Off to Pop" the Baltimore Afro-Americans told the story of an exile from Dixie who found opportunity open in the North. It said: When you think of it, take your hat off to Mr. Miles ("Pop") Nixon, one time North Carolina legislator, whom the red shirts drove out of Dixie two score years ago. In Baltimore, he raised a family and saved the pennies he earned by selling newspapers. In New York he becomes at the age of almost seventy, a superintendent of a group of apartment houses, an owner of property, an automobile and a license that allows him to drive it. Left alone on the Simmonses, the Bleases and the Illini, in the Carolinas, Mr. Nixon would have made a fair governor and certainly no worse a Senator than Tillman or Heffin. Had his mind turned to becoming a political boss, Necklessie loc. Robert of South Carolina and Dave of Texas could have taken lessons from "Top" pop, the satisfaction of knowing that he did not stay stagnant. Dixie terminated his political career, but hasn't ruined his soul of his disposition. When you come to think of it, the superintendent of a group of apartment houses in New York is not far removed in dignity and power from some Southern governors, with the advantage of a larger income from should be allowed to those who profited by their forced labor, while the white workers and those who never owned slaves would repudiate the theory that they should be taxed too for a purpose abhorrent to their doctrines. The proposition is characteristic of the Democratic capacity for blundering. Like the ancient Bourbons, these legislators who live in the past learn nothing and forget nothing. legitimate sources and freedom from the threat of impeachment. Referring to some recent appointments by the Federal administration to positions of minor importance, as "some very feeble and futile features" to the colored people who supported Mr. Hoover for President, the Chicago Whip said: The philosophy of Hoover in catering to the hilly-whites has already proved itself to be unbound, for a number of the southern states that carried for him because back into a Democratic column where they will remain. Hoover has not broken the solid south, but he has broken the heart of the colored standers from Dixie. These belated appointments coming from states with comparatively small colored voting power will not bring about any change of opinion because it is well understood that they were made to solidify votes for senators who lined up behind phobe Phore, whom President Hoover appointed down the throats of those who wanted square shooters' on the bench of the Supreme Court, Lelaurea, and Kansas are two states in point, the senators from these states supported Parker and now Hoover appended colored men residing to office. This will not work out happily. Just what will happen we do not know. This much we do know: the colored people after the death of president administered from the ringing fingers of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover have been left with a bitter taste in their mouths. The bitterest, perhaps being spooled out by Hoover, the Quaker. This is indicative of the dissatisfaction prevailing among voters of the race over the uncertain policies pursued by the Hoover administration. The North Carolina Legislature recently passed a barber law somewhat similar to the one proposed for Virginia, which was bitterly opposed by the Norfolk Journal and Guide. The results of the North Carolina law were described in that paper, as follows: A barber college has been established at Charlotte, but of course it admits only white students. So far no colored barber college has been established. An effort will be made, it is said, to establish courses in barbering at the Agricultural and Technical college. Greensboro, should not be a bad idea, since the state has "professionalized" the trade of barbering. Colored barbers are finding it difficult to get enough competent men to operate their shops on account of the fees, the examinations and the college training requirements. White barbers are unionizing under the American Federation of Labor all over the state, and of course, do not admit colored barbers to the local barbers' union. A black barber board is an active white barber, who has a shop alongside of a Negro barber in Raleigh who-caters to white trade. It doesn't take a prophet to foretell the ultimate fate of the secretary's Negro competitor. The law is a piece of class legislation, imposing a class tax, which should be repealed in all of its provisions except those relating to health and sanitary measures, and the enforcement of these should be delegated to a man paid $8,000 of an amount imposed upon the barbers after they have been taxed by their respective municipalities for the privilege of doing business. Every one who understands the political as well as economic implications in the law knows that it will operate to set up a barringer monopoly of white trade, which is the most lucrative trade, from which men of color will be excluded... This barber legislation is of a piece with the movement to have white Southerners grab those so-called "menial occupations" hitherto reserved, for Negroes. The whites of the South are going to work with a vengeance. Under the playful caption of "Debunking the Bunkers," the Chicago Defender offered an unusual entry for the bubble of fame, couched in terms as follows: We nominate for the 1930 Hall of Fame Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who in a speech last week told a group of Bostomians that the majority of Pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock early the 17th century were the riff-raff of England and that they were prostitutes and jailors who stood in need of courage and stood in the face of Boston, and in the midst of a celebration of the third century of Boston's progress, to tell those people that they descended from jailbirds and prostitutes. Bostonians are so proud of their heritage that it must have been a shock to have this information. Dr. DuBois didn't stop there. Saturday, October 18, 1980 LETTERS TO THE Editor will be printed in this column if they name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. A Democratic Decoy Editor of The New York Age: The inter-party war among Democrats in Harlem who are opposing the continuance of Ferdinand Q. Quiros' policies in the Tammany Colored Democracy seems to have caused the Morton adherents to seek to bolster up their fight by a series of deliberate mirepresentations through cinema within the so-called "Non-Ppartan League." As was told last week in The Age, the formation of the "Non-Partisan League" is being characterized even by Democrats as a subterfuge to fool the people into believing that they are sons in their campaign for election as Justices in the new 10th Municipal Court district, as against Rivers and Hawkins, regular Republican nominees. Many telephone inquiries have been by voters who have been apprehended by the league, who have not hesitated to state that the organization includes in' its membership many Republicans who are supporting the Democratic candidates. They are not hesitating to make the case that the Republican is responsible for the opportunity to have colored Justices, when the record Shows that both ex-Governor Smith and Governor Roosevelt, between 'them vetoed five bills' creating the new court dispute, the Republican is emblemman and passed by Republican Assemblies. The fact that Governor Roosevelt, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy, wrote the text of the treaty by which the United States took possession of Haiti with its marines, with an utter disregard and political reaffirmation of the natives of that little black Republic, is absolutely ignored by the influences that are directing activities of the "Non-Partisan League." Notwithstanding its allied non-partisanship, the league is devoting its efforts to the question of nothing but Democratic candidates, an dis even going to the extent of offering jobs to certain individuals of its candidates are elected. And it is further promised that a "real Negro Democrat" will be selected for the Board of Alderman next year. The next president Morton has no revealed himself and Tammany as the real leader in this campaign. Well advised critics are asking such questions as: "What interest has either Morton or Toney shown in civic affairs that are beneficial to the race?" "What organizations for racial advancement or benefit?" "What contributions have they made, financially or otherwise, toward racial uplift in Harlem?" "What churehes do they attend or contribute to?" "What has either done to show anything save interest in their own selfish advancement?" is regards the claim that the Democratic party is more interested in the welfare of the Negro than is the Republican party, the fact is cited that a Democrat, Congressman Larsen, introduced in the House of Representatives on June 28, 1930, a bill providing for the payment to owners of slaves or their heirs for losses resulting from issuance of taxation by Abraham Lincoln, upon presentation of proof "AS TO VALUE OF SUCH SLAVE AS IN CASE OF, OTHER PROPERTY." International Peace Editor of The New York Age: Editor of the New York Age. He grew up near space to state briefly a fact regarding a recent move toward international peace, namely the Universal Disarmament Petition, now being distributed by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. He was given to the public last August and has met with so much favorable comment from the daily press and other publications that it bids fair to create a stir throughout the world. It is printed in many languages for world-wide distribution. The Women's International Quarters are at Geneva, maintains working sections in twenty-countries and is affiliated with peace groups in other lands where it has no organized section. So the petition has already reached almost every country. As circulated in the United States the petition is printed in English, French and German, and each copy has space for ten signatures. It offers every person pirois folks of Boston that slavery had its place in Boston's history and that it was the climate that made the slave industry more profitable to the South than to the North. All of this was true, but the slave industry said that, anyone who didn't know these facts didn't know his history! Imagine such effrontery! While we dare say the eminent scholar and authority on history is correct in every detail, we hesitate to comment on the value of empha- tas in history. We are not afraid. After all, we have all too few things upon which to吊打 the thread of tradition and when these are taken from us we are at a loss for the feeling of superiority which we enjoy. One can't feel very superior knowing that his ancestors were jailhirds and prostitutes! The Chicago editor backed up his nomination with the comment, that as it was certain that Dr. DuBois would not get many opportunities, to speak in Boston, if he persisted in making such talks, we might as well make the most of this exhibition of his course. who desires peaceful settlement of international difficulties an opportunity to prove the sincerity of that desire by merely affixing his signature to the document. Copies of the obtained documents to the headquarters of the United States section of the Women's International League, 1805 H street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Here, then is one little thing the thousands can do to support the mission for our peace. Send for one or two copies of the petition and get ten signatures to each. If the number of signatures presented to the conference is only a minority of those in all countries who declare them, the huge petition may well be the determining factor that will induce the delegates to the convention to take steps that will cause governments to turn definitely toward the goal of actual disarmament, to prevent the pressure of an aroused, undempromising public opinion. In that lies the hope of the world. This petition does not oppose any political tenet, as all parties claim; they desire international peace; and world disarmament is the goal to be attained if the curse of war is to be banished. The commercial and Financial Chronicle, one of the most conservative financial organs in the country, quoted the entire petition to the United Nations which it said: "The work is good and ought to be prosecuted vigorously." "The women of the world ought all to sign these petitions, for they are the losers." Let us add to that by saying the world ought to be saddened by more reasons than we can take space to enumerate. If our citizens best themselves they can roll up a list of signatures that will make the world pause and reflect on the deep and unconscious desire of our people that peace shall prevail and endure forever. LYDIA G. WENTWORTH, Brookline, Mass. Negro Educator Assails "Dehumanized Education" Montclair, N. J.—Assailing what he called the "dehumanized education" prevalent in American institutions of learning, W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown, School for Colored Youth, urged upon his students the Good Avenue Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday, October 12, that human beings, not mere technical proficiency, ought to be the aim of teaching. "Dehumanized education, in America, produces' mechanized workers," said Mr. Valentine, skilful but without human richness, and without ethical standards. It does not matter so much what subjects people study and learn, as what kind of people they become. It is important that our institutions of learning should be both technically and academic subjects. It is equally important, if not more so, that the students should live in an environment both physically, beautifully and morally, wholesome and outlook on life and improve their standards of living and character. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF 1912 OF THE NEW YORK AGE. Published Weekly at New York, N. Y. Before me, a Notary Public is and for the State and County afterward who have been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the following is to the best of his knowledge, ownership, management (and if a daily paper the circulation), etc. of the office of the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, the above form, written on the reverse of this form, to win it. That the names and addresses of the man who has sworn, colored, and business managers are: Name of Post office address: Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corporation 230 W. 135th Street, New York Editor, Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. Managing Editor Lucien H. White 230 West 135th St. New York Business Manager, Ida May Dudley. 230 W. 135th Street, New York 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately of the thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the name and addresses of the individuals owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, it's name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Fred R. Moore Corporation, 230 W. 135th St. New York; Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. New York, Ida May Dudley, 230 W. 135th St. New York. 3 That the known bondholders' mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent. or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (if there are none, so state). None. 4. That the two paragraphs next to each other contain stockholders and security holders of any contain not only the stockholders and security holders of a company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holders as they appear upon request in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for which the two paragraphs contain statements ambracing 'affiant's full knowledge of conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner and that affiant has no knowledge of associations or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, securities or bona fide stock. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication, including other issues to be paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown, is required from daily publications only). MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday, October 6, the mission-bire conducted the services. This is a night in the week that the sisters have complete control of the program, but is by no means a dwarf among the rest of the week's services, for it has its own peculiar feature that makes it stand out. Tuesday, R. N. Jones, a member of our crew, is the artifician and the pulp with Bro. Sims assisting him in the funeral of Mrs. Prither was held at 2:30 with Rev. O. Lecoy, pastor of the Community. Church officiating. Wednesday, The Junior Choir rendered a musical program under leadership of Bro. Gantling. The Junior Usher Board officiated, for the first time under the management of Manago, which added much to the spectacular side of the meeting. Thursday, Elder Peter Brown, who is also a progressive young man. Filled the pulpit and spoke from his favorite book, the Psalms, Friday. Bro. Sims spoke from Deuteronomy 31:27, and Elder Norman with the same. The sick were prayed for and the spirit manifested. The Saturday night prayer meeting began at midnight, and lasted until 6 a. m. Sunday, when a new crew took it up and carried it on until 8 a. m. Sunday. If you want to get your spiritual strength renewed come out and join the meeting. Sunday morning services were well attended and enjoyed. The Sunday services were as usual largely attended and the congregational singing is the outstanding feature of the services. All are welcome to come out, to par services and worship with us. Go God, do work in a corner, but where we can see that He is still the All-Powerful, and works mightily in the hearts of men if He is only given a chance. 52-56 West 132nd street. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH As the morning service at Bethlehem Sunday, the attendance was very large. Rev. Clarke used for his sermon the Sunday school lesson, subject, "Mary the Mother of Jesus," and Girl's Corp secretion or Surrender. The Biblical lesson is found in the second chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke. Text: "Mary kept all these sayings, pondering them in her heart, verse 19. Mary kept five persons limited with the church and three infants were christened. The senior choir sang at both morning and evening services. Special numbers rendered were "God so loved the world," "The King, the Lord My Shepherd Is," and "You sing the obligate part of "Just as I am Without One-Plea." Mrs. Ruth Dennis sponsored a platform meeting and benefit for the Katy Perguson Home, at 4 p.m. The attendance was fair, and many prominent community workers, were present, including Miss Layon McCann, Mrs Childs, Miss L. Robinson, Bermuda, and Alderman Fred R Moore. Special musical program was rendered by the Martin Smith School of Music, and the Madrigal Choir. Miss La Roach, president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, is enthusiastic in the work of the league. Miss E. Young and Mr. Brown Blown led the "Appeal Good Citizen". Miss Grayee Nickerton presented a short lesson: Miss Carmena Tohbit; reading, solos, Miss Perry and Miss Helen Greene. Three new members were enrolled. Rev. Dudley led the evening prayer, Scripture lesson read by Rev. Vanderhorsen from the 3rd of 1st Corinthians. Rev. Claude Kusner sermon the 22nd and 23rd verses of 1st Corinthians 3rd chapter. Quarterly meeting Sunday, October 26. Class night Tuesday evenings; prayer meeting; Friday evening. MT. OLIVET CHURCH Hebrew 10-25: "Not forsaking the assembley of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one and another; and so much the more, as yee see the day approaching." This was the text chosen by Rev W P Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, October 12. Subject: "The Blessings of Collective Worship" spoke of how people criticize church leaders, and gives it to church parish as a judiciousize contain the preciousointment that was poured on the feet of Jesus. In nature we find God as a God of law, custom and transcendent force, but when we look to mankind, we find a God of love, mercy and understanding. He sympathizes with and knows that we need all the things we can get. Therefore He has commanded us to be ourselves together with the promise that if two or three do so. He would be with them. He spoke of the church as being the main body and that Christ is the head. Take Christ out of the church and we have nothing left. Although there was found in the church, homoious, moral liness and disinterestedness of what the organization wants for, and that even in the first church of 12 who followed Jesus about, there was a Juda and an antileague, with-wash Peter. We are asked to keep our minds on the purpose of the church, understanding that it was establish-ing Christ Hisself. He con-cluded telling of the moral and benefits derived from the church. Dr. Howard of the New York University of Churchess spoke contribute the school for leaders and careers which meets at Abassion- Church the rates and benefits. He said that the rate of 40,000 bays girls in the city, only 12,000 are connected with Sunday school. Two numbers, "Lamba A'Crying," and "Certainly Lord," rendered by the choir, were very inspiring, and two members were baptized. The two Bible classes met at 1:30. The Philatean Theologian, under the tutelage of R. Fisher, had visitors—Mr. Holfstrader (German) and Mr. Ferraker, an African student of Union Theological Seminary. Mr. Ferraker spoke to the class concerning the South African's attitude toward AmericansHe spoke of how the natives were incubated as to their ignorance—using the Negro as a shield saying, "Maybe we know, but our people over in America, they know." He also spoke of the influence of phonograph records of our Negro Spirituals in South Africa, how they have done more good than missionaries. That the type of music, sung from the heart, the same type they use, and that in some homes, the records with "Steal Away Go Juist" and "When the Saints Go Marching In" are found. The B. Y, P. U, had a testimonial meeting, using as a subject, "Prayer." Many visitors were welcomed by Mr. Allison, the president. At the evening service, Rev. A. A. Corpure, assistant pastor, preached from St. Luke 22: 19 (latter clause): "This is my body which is given for you; this do in remembrance of you." He spoke of the death of Christ as being a Divine purpose, and that in spite of all the wonderful miracles Christ had performed. He spoke only of His death. That this ceremony should be performed continuously in memory of His death. He explained the christian duty as being willing to sacrifice for the cause of Christ. He also warned the audience against taking communion unworthy and as a preform. After ten more members received the hand of fellowship, the rites of communion were performed. Seven people, joined during the day. ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. Hiss Emineney, Bishop E. M. Jack of this church, was a visitor at St. Ambrose P. E. Church last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service, and was courteously entertained at the church, where he introduced the bishop to his congregation at the close of his service, when he informed, his hearers of the work which is being done in Barbados by the bishop, and the inmates of the International Industrial Home for which the first instalment has been paid. Rev. Durant made a very godly appeal to his people to help this work, and then called upon the bishop to explain the nature of his work. After it was 'done' the rector gave out Hymn No. 42, "Gude Me, Oh Thou Great Jehovah," and during' the singing of this hymn the ushers took up $1426, which was handed to the bishop, who expressed gratitude on behalf of home. On Wednesday night, October 8, St. Vincent Cricket Club raised $3 for the home and handed it to the bishop. This is the first organization which gave a donation toward the Home. The Rev. Maude H. L. Semper, who organizes the home club, appended these donations, meanwhile thanking the public for all other favors of the future. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM In a sermon commensurate with the Beautiful Sabbath, Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, preached to a good sized congregation. on Sunday morning, Dr. Garner took his text from John 17, and in a well delivered sermon left the thought with his hearers that if they tried to do things in love at Jesus' will do them where He on earth could not go wrong. The morning prayer was sad by Rev. Wm. Struther, who has just returned from Hot Springs, where he has been recuperating after a serious illness. At the morning service, Miss Fredrika Frankly, long a contribution to Grace Congregational Church, was received into its membership. Under the able direction of Miss Olive Jeter, and with William Hugo O. Bornn, who has returned his vacation, at the organ and their sair, the anthem "Hear My Prayer O Lord" and the Spiritual, "Let Us Cheer The Weary Traveller." At the end of the service, 'Dr. Garner introduced one of our candidates for Municipal Justice, Francis E. Rivers, who made an interesting speech for support in the coming election.' There was a fine attendance of teachers and pupils at the Church School, which convened at 9:15 p.m. There were a number of visitors and an interesting talk by Miss Jenkins of the Federation of Churches. Next Sunday will be Loyalty Day at Grace Church. There will be a special program and a number of babies in attendance. Garner's sermon at the opening service was most interesting and helpful. Deaconesses Cecilia Harrison and Emma Baker, also Deacon John H. Harley, are on the sick list. Tuesday evening the deacons entertained with a special program: Wednesday evening prayer service at 8:30. was well attended by those who are taking a real interest in Dr. Garner's talks on the Ten Commandments. The City Missions have established a Daily Bible School, 3:30 to 5:30 m.; at Grace Church, Miss Martha Sirbart has been assigned as instructor. On Sunday evening, October 26, the Ladies Aid Society will present Dr. Garner in a lecture on "The Passion Play," which he Attended on his trip abroad. On Sunday evening, November 23, the choir will present numbers of The Green Pastures" company, with Richard B. Harrison. The proceeds from this concert will go toward the Angola and the organ fund. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October 12th marked the close of the first week of the great union revival between our church and Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zoo Church, Rev. F. D. Dough pastor of Rush is preaching during the meeting, and with much power every event is a praying that the effects of this meeting will be so far spread until every person in Harlem will be helped. The pastor, Rev. N. W. Clark, spoke at the morning service on "The New Birth." so strongly was the argument presented, and so thoroughly was it discussed by our noble pastor, that many people were moved, and two persons were constrained to enter this fold. Next Sunday, the revival will move to Rush Memorial on 138th street and with it will go the entire membership of this church. We are to act as host on October 19th, to the Progressive, Mt. Olive Chor of Baltimore, Md. They will arrive in the morning and in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock will present a musical festival, the superintendent of the Sunday school, W. A. Williams, will deliver to them the address or welcome. Those paying last Sunday are as follows: Mrs. Anne E ClarkS13; W. F. King S12.5. Mrs. Shelton G. Smith, Edna L. Leslie, D. B. Jackson, Lottie A. Rahming, R. Hendrickson, Mme. Rheda Page, Robt. C. Fraiser, Florence E. Frasier, Vernon Wright, Sarah A. Simmons, J. L. Collins, B. H. Todd, Ella Kaines, Mrs. Ida J. Lewis, Eugene Moorman, Frances Clements, Mrs. Hattie B. Cannon, Rachel B. Hill, Anna Ward, Mrs. Caroline Struthers, Frank Jackson, Rebecca Cohlin, Hattie C. Freeman, Lotte Rucker, Jesse User, Emma O'Malley, Jesse User, Mrs. O'Malley, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs. W. M. Murray, R. J. Collins, H. N. Gregory, Mrs. Laura Causey, N. W. Clark, John Mrs, V. Morrins, Mrs. Mary Crump. 30 CENT LIST Larry Chestnut, Lena Burgison, Miss W. E. Hamilton, H. W. Powell, Mrs. Rosa Woodson, Holt Callender, Mrs. Lillian Holmes, Mother Stanford, W. M. Nelson, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. F. Nash, Vasebrook, A. M. Mercival, C. F. Walckt, Mrs. A. Franklin, N. B. Puller, Mrs. A. Henry O. Pearl, Severn Taylor, Wm. Johnson, Ulric Pilgrim, Theo Perelain, Matilda Powell, Anna B. Henry, Rosa Middleton THE 25 CENT LIST Mrs. Lillie Vanderhost, A. T. Kline, John Dunbar, Mrs. Mary Scott, Pennia Reece, Rabecca Collier, libert McGheany, R. McGheany, McGheany, McGheany, Christine, Gatewood, Mrs. Armanda Jones, Miss Sadie Cullen, Muriel Johnson, W. M. Gordon, Ranse T. Griffin, Parthana Floyd, Rose Saunders, George Rich, Miss G Cameron, Emily Gaskin, Jade, Phenie, P. Lester, Mary C. White, Mrs Jas. C. Leg Jas, Lee Sevine, Mrs Jas. C. Leg Jas, Billy Jennie Evans, Virginia Victorino, E Watson, Sherman Evans, Mrs Jula Ellis, Mrs Ida Hubbard, Mrs Mattie, John O'Neal, G Cameron. PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning, our souls were uplifted by a wonderful sermon preached by our pastor, Rev. H. W. Stanley, subject "I've seen Five Things That God Have Not Seen" (Gensis 1:1) He skillfully untangled and unraveled the unfathomable supernatural power of Jehovah. The edifice was packed to its capacity. Five visitors present. Sunday afternoon at 3, the Pastor's Aid Society, under leadership of Mrs Hardy, entertained with a splendid musical, directed by Brother A. L. Baughns, supervisor of the Sunday, school, and director" of the choir. Selections were from compositions by Rossini, F. Von Suppe and Godard. The entertainment was enjoyed by all. The pastor, R. W. Swayne, delivered another one of his intellectual and inspiring discourses, theme, "The Tears From a Man's Eyes Drove Back Death." He pictured the value of being a constant servant of God not forgettable of the goodness and mercy God has shown unto His own. All are welcome to come and worship with us, Mrs. Mildred Baughns, reporter, 310 Convent avenue, N. Y. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The revival meetings are still in progress in our church, with little Mary Upshur preaching every night. That her sermons are having effect is evident from her happily converted during the past week, and the spiritual life of the membership of the church manifests itself in greater zeal and activity. Needless to say that the published subjects of Mary Upshur's sermon are more Yes they come from every direction to hear this young woman Sunday the services were of a high order. From early morning, when the members of the Praying Band met to begin the celebration of her 16th anniversary, the fire burned. In the afternoon people from all churches were present, and they were 60 enthusiastic in their testimonies, that Rev. Dawdrey had to ask that they would halt long church services. Edward Wells gave the welcome address, Mrs. Grirteinde Paige read the history of the Band, while Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Johnson and another sister rendered very telling solos. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dawdrey, president of the United Praying Band of the church. His sermon was on the text in Daniel sixth chapter, "O king, Use less WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ever; My God hath sent His angel, proved to be very helpful indeed. At the morning service the choir sang sweetly indeed, better than ever, and then*again* in the evening, they tried themselves. We*certainly* are proud of our faithful choir and each member seems determined to do better than ever. More than ever greater things than we have seen. The pastor was at his post, and at his best at both morning and evening services. He preached in the morning on "Spiritual Resurrection;" in the evening on "Life and Immortality." There were large audiences out to all services during the day. In the afternoon, Rev. Price, assistant pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, was with us, and spoke to the congregation, ber of other visitors with us throughout the day. They are always welcome. Mrs. Georgia Williams is still sick at her home, 4 West 99th street. ST. JAMES PRES CHURCH Sunday, October 12, found St. James and her many departments in full tall gala attire, with the happy voices of hundreds of little children in the Church school, beginning at 9:30 a.m., and on through the morning service. The pastor, Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes, spoke on "Christian Education and the Wider Fellowship of the Church Today," with a special sermon to children on "The House that the Children Built," all "the many ways the day Many visitors were to be 'seen among the morning congregation attendance, and a vast crowd filled the auditorium." In the late afternoon and evening, the young people's societies—Discussion Group and Christian Endeavor—held good meetings, the latter body preparing for the Stewardship Day for the evening on November 10 next Sunday. The Junior Chor, under Miss Irene Sanders, will sing, and Miss Elizabeth Washington of the Christian Endeavor, and a 1930 summer conference delegate, will display a program for the Society, will lead the devotional service, as personal representative of the pastor, who is to be absent preaching in Lincoln University, and speaking before the Adult Bible Class of Philadelphia. A fine devotional class, St. James Adult Bible Classes will go by motor bus to return the visit of the THE NEW AFRASIAN BAPTIST CITIKUEL, 18th St., between 7th Lenox Ave. Sun-11, and 7:43 p. m. Public worship with precaching, Sun school, 1430 p. m. Ft. 7:30 p. m., Hulu School, 8:30 p. m., General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. K. CLAYTON POWEL, pastor 152 West 18th street, Phone. Audubon 1194. MOUNTAIN OLIVE BAPTIST CITIKUEL 201 Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. F. May. D.B. p. m. Poster. Preaching, Sun. 11. m. 7:30 p. m., Sun School, 2 p. m. 8. Y P.U. 5:30 p.m., Communion, 2nd Sun. 8 p. m. 7:30 p.m., Dorcas Missionary, 18. p. m. 1st T.A. 8 p. m. Literary, Wed. 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, 2nd-3rd Mon. even. Prayer Meeting, Ft. 8 p. m. O'Mce Phone Monument 1830. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHUKH, 22th. W. 123rd-St. Sun. service 11 p. m. 3 p. m. Sun School, 1:30 p.m. 15. Y. P. U. Wed night 6:30 Prayer meeting. Ft. night 8:30 p.m.; Sunrise meeting, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m. Covent Road, 10:30 p.m. 1st Newsroom Circle, 3rd Sun. 10 to 8 p.m. Community Church, 2nd Rev. K. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence, 123 W. 120th St., Phone: 10180. UNION BAPISTH CHURCH — 240 W. 14th St. Sun School, 9 a.m. m. Preseaching each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun, H. P. 1, U. 5 to p. m. Evening Sun, H. P. 1, U. 5 to p. m. Evening —Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. H. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church DIV. STAR BAPISTH CHURCH — 141 W. 11th St. Reh, Rev. R. J. BROWN, E. D., pastor, Sun. morn service, s. m. sun. service, 8 s. m. sun. service, 8 con R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p.m. Dearen Evers Forsyce, Presse- chion, Missionary circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p. m. Susan Pearl Howard, Presse- METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH — 13th St. and St. Nicholas St. Missionary, Parenting 9, Edin- burgh Ave. Preseaching, 10:45 a. m. 7:45 p. m. Sun school, 10:45 a. m. 8:45 p. m. Epworth League, 6:10 p. m. Sunite prayer meet- ing, 1:30 p. m. Tues. and Thurs. 8:50 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPICOPALZ Cristhy Ashbury Cullen, pastor, prescheining 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun; Sun; 2:30 to 4 p.m. m.; Lycum, 4 p.m. Sun; 8:30 p.m. m. Thurs, Epworth League, 6 Wed, and at 1 p.m. Sun; Wed, nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Prayer Meeting, Pri. nights, Brotherhood, tues. nights; Tues. Communion, at Sun AFRICAN METHODIST EPICOPALZ LUTHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52:60 W. 132nd St, Rev. E. A. Clark, D.D. Church services. Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Prescheining. 10:45, Sabbath School, Church services. Prayer meeting, Friday services. 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights; Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-3:41 M. A. pastor. Parsonage: 296 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Services Prescheining. 11 a.m. M. A. pastor. Parsonage: 296 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Services Prescheining. 11 a.m. M. A. pastor. Parsonage: 296 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Class Meeting, Wet, 8:30 p.m. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday sunday, 10:45 p.m. Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPICOPALZ ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-6 W. 131st St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. pastor, patronage BROTHERS, 114-6 W. 131st St. Rev. J. 11 a., m. 7:43 p.; Haptian and Commission every around Sun. 8 p. m. S. n. S. n. Henderston, Supt. Priest, Priest, Priest, Priest. 6. 10 p. in Classes, Turt, eve, Prayer meeting, Pt. eve, Junior Endeavour, Pt. after晨祷, Pt. eve, 151-4 W. 131st St. Pho- nix, 151-4 W. 131st St. Pho- nix, 1038 Seats Free. All Welcome. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 N. 10TH ST. MIDDLEBURG, VA 23215 Philadelphia Bible Classes on October 19. The Pastor's Aid Society is sponsoring an unusual concert this Friday, October 17, at 8:30 p. m., in which the music studio of Miss Carrie Stout, 325 Lenox avenue, presents a most attractive program in aid of the St. James Building Fund. The midweek services led by Adult Bible classes on "The Church and Unemployment" are being well attended, and are accomplishing good results. Wednesdays, Other events on Monday are St. James Fair, November 10 to 14, and the epoch-making Lincoln-Scottish Debate, Thursday, November 20. MOTHER ZION CHURCH MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. J. W. Brown-told his pupil on last Sunday morning, and preached to a large and enthusiastic audience. Mother Zion is celebrating her 13th Anniversary. The pastor took as his sermon subject: "Our Anniversary, Why We Celebrate" At close of the discourse, five persons attended with the church, "What Kind of a Birthday Present Are You?" was his sermon subject to the junior congregation at 10:45 a.m. Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p.m., the J. C. Price Lyceum hour, the program was under the supervision of the Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Eliza Y, Steele, president. At 5 p.m. The topic for discussion was "Right Things to do on Sunday." At 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. The meditation was by Rev. J. H. McMullen. Mrs Mary E. J. H. McMullen, a member of Mother Zion Church at Church and Leonard streets, also spoke. Four hundred and seventy persons communed. The Anniversary services continue through the week. Friday—Sermon by Rev. E. W. Kennedy—Music by Mt. Calvary M. E. Church choir. Thursday—Sermon by Rev. Nosh Clark. Music by the Williams' Institutional Church choir. Friday—Sermon by Rev. J. W. Robinson. Music by St. Mark's M. E. Church. The Sisterhood will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY: TEKIAN CHURCH, 50-61 W. 13th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor, Sun. Services. 11 a. m., 1 p. m., Sun. School; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m., Season. Every Wed., 8 p. m. Prayer Service. St. James Presbyterian Church (in new location) St. Nicholls Ave., at 141st St., Rev. Wm. Lloyd Times, M.A., pastor, Sun. 11 a. m., 8 p. m., Mid-week service of Prayer, Wed., 8 p. m., Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m., Boys' Clubs, Thurs. 4 p. m., Church School, Sun. 9:50 a. m., Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m., Forum 1st and 3rd Sun., 4 p. m., Community Service, 1st Sun. 8 p. m., Young People's Society, Sun. 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. JESUS SAVES BETHTHIPHILLAH 14, MORAVIAN CHURCH, 14:12 1W, 13:0th St, Kew Broadway, 14:12 1W, 13:0th St, Sun Services, 11 a.m.; 8 p.m., 8 p.m., Sun School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 3 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:30 a.m. on Thursday. Come We will go. Thank You. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 300-310 W. 139th St. Broadway, 300-310 W. 139th St. School, 945 W. 139th St. Services, 11 a.m. W. Young People at 6 p. m. breaking at 8 p. m. Wed. Church night, 8.15 p. m. Other services in Bulletin. MAGISTRICAL CHURCH THE MAGISTRICAL CHURCH OF CHURCH is the most honored in the sisterhood of the apostolic Church (or faith). Her name is Mary Magdalene. From her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, nightly. K. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus. W. W. W. W. All. You Welcome, 9:15 W. 139th St. COLONEL M. L. CHURCH CHURCH, 218-220 W. 130th St. Sun. Services. 9.10 a. m., Sun. School: 11 a. m., Morning Worship, 6.30 p. m. Ep. worth League, 7:30 p. m., Eve. Worship. Mid-Week, Mon. night, Official Board: Tue. night, Class Meeting, Wed. night. —: 14th. night, Teachers' Training Class: Fri. night, Choir Practice Every-boy Welcome: Rev. N. W. Clarke, D.D. Minister: Residence: 216 W. 130th St. Phone: University 012a. BROCKLYN BRIDGL ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bridge St. bet. Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St. Rev. Edward E. Tyler, M.A. H.D. pastor, residence, 182 Uutheld St. H.D. 104, 104th St. Sun. services to young men, 104th St. 743 p. m. by Preaching, 104th St. 745 p. m. by Union, second Sun. 1045 a. m. and a p. m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen, Christmas Entrance, cague, 6.30 p. m. and a p. m. Hancock, Press, Class. Sun. p. m. Mon. and Wed. 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Pri. & p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. ZION CHURCH, 341-243 Britz St. Rev. William C. Brown, 10 D. St. or. Sun. services: Preaching, 10.30 a. m. and a p. m. Sun. School, 1 p. m. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Varic, Christian Reservoir, 10 p. m. Grass Meeting every Wed. eve. 1. Player Meeting every Fri. eve. Pastor's phone: Tri. 1188. Office phone: Tri. 2155. Seats free. All are cordially welcome. TAZAKENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Leffers' PL. and Grand Ave. Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor pastor. Preaching, 11 a. m. 9 p. m.; Sun School, 2 p. m. C. 2 p. p. m. The Church of New York, 10.30 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and mediation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 Sorsal hour following Sun. News news, 10.30 p.m. for church from Grandville take a subway to New York St. Brooklyn, transfer to Pulmon eleyated for Grand Avenue Station near Church. CORCHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH—116 170 Adelphi St., Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Jas. H. Adams, Minister; Community People; On the minute Church Order, 9:30 S. School St. 1:500. Work with 6.00, B. Y. P. U. 7:30. Worship. Community Fun. Sun. eve. Visitor to strangers wormly leave. Leave 1 Rev. W. ABNER BROWN, Who was appointed Acting Pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church for one year, following the death of his father, the late Rev. W. W. Brown Next Sunday: 6 a.m., Sunrise urayer meeting, 10:30 a.m., junior church; 11 a.m., sermon by the Pastor, Sermon subject: "Fading Leaves," p. 118; Sermon subject: Saints and Dearness of North Carolina. Dr. Brown's sermon subject will be "What is that in thine hand?" The sick: Vella Dell, Presbyterian Hospital: Harriet Austin, Roosevelt Hospital: Elia Roiyzer, International Hospital: M. A. Stevenson, Matthews, 253 West 136th street; G. F. LeGarr, 318 West 135th street; Mary H. Jackson, 408 Lenox avenue; Mayme Thomas, 101 West 126th street, LaLena Kenney, 2588 Seventh avenue; Birdie Pollins, 287 Marsham, Harlem Hospital; Leopold Harmon, Harlem Hospital; Joseph Anderson, 405 Lenox avenue; Leopold Spence, Presbyterian Hospital. Among the visitors present during the day were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Willis of Chicago, Ill.; C. Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa. M. D. Miller of Richmond, Va.; F. D. Adams of Atlantic City, J. F.; F. Lillian Hunnan of daughter of Tarnsworth, N. Y.; Edward O. Glenn of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. A. L. Searver of Unionville, Va.; Mrs. George Campbell of Tarnsworth, N. Y.; Arthur Simmons of Charlotte, N. C. Archie Womack of Fayetteville, N. C.; Robert Wilkins of Rye, N. Y.; Inez Westbrook of Harrison, N. Y.; Joseph Turner of Baltimore, Md. J.; Katherine kahoe, N. Y.; M. Yrs. Grette Wright and Mrs. Jennie Long of Philadelphia, Pa. RUSH MEMOR. CHURCH "Shelter Building," being the theme of the discourse of Rev. Douglas on last Sunday morning at Rush Memorial Church, the text was taken from the words, "I go to prepare a place for you." Rev. Douglas has improved physically. The revival being held by the Williams Institutional and Rush is being conducted by Rev. Douglas, and promises continued success provided friends and members will support as they have during the past week. Mrs. F. M. Mann of Chicago, who has just returned from a trip abroad, where she has been studying rendered a solo. The chair in leadership of Prof. Matthews, is to be complimented upon their splendid work. They are making every effort to assist in making the coming rally a success. The Steering Committee wishes to thank all of those who cooperated with them in their past affair held at the Milwaukee Theatre. They have plans to be presented to the public as soon as they are perfected. The clubs and auxiliaries are putting forth every effort to make the coming rally to be held the 1st Sunday in November a huge success. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH This fall is outstanding in its outlook and in the things that have been accomplished as no other fall in the history of Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor. This is the 83rd year of the incorporation of the church as a religious society. The pastor, in keeping with what has been done and what the church plans to do, took his test from 1st Corinthians 1:16 and brought out that as we work with God we gain our religious experience and education; there is no other way to get real spiritual education except by working through God. We get lessons of Christian patience, love and prayer from Christ in the carpenter shop. Everything, everybody may work with God. Each person needs the specialist for his particular need. The pastor urged the church to be faithful; the church without spiritual life cannot labs with us. Let us each worship God because we love to do it, the urge must come from within our own hearts. The program of the church for this year was outfitted at this morning hour. Cottage prayer meetings are to be held in each district; each person is to win one for Christ by Christmas, the midweek services on Wednesday nights are to be conducted by the church, the older members with the preparatory service on the Wednesday evening preceding the administration of the sacrament. The Bible school meet at 1:15 p.m. Alain new-members were registered during the session. The new school year is well under way, pupils already studying the new lesson material. The intermediate department has increased the number of classes for a runmage sale will be conducted by the board of trustees in the parish house building; beefing with Tuesday night. Everything is being done by the board of others to make their even T HK material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. ing with games on October 24 in the parish house, a most enjoyable one. The boards of the church are working through their several committees to put over their plans. Through these committees all work is so distributed that all members are at work. The Young people's choir will sing at the morning hour of worship next Sunday. PLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH At the Fleet Street Church on Sunday, all things of the day incidental to the house of God were conducive to peace and happy accord. In all the services throughout the day, the people drank deeply from the springs of life, and their attendance apparently was not merely a matter of pleasure but rather happy, joyous and exuberant fellowship of souls, divinely inspired. The glory of the 'Master was manifested in the messages delivered by His appointed servant, Rev. W. C. Brown, and great benefit was derived thereby. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. sermons, "The Most Essential Things in the Life of a Christian," and "Secrets which we Should Retain," were delivered by the pastor. The room was lled to its capacity with members and friends interested in this service 3 p.m.—The introductory program, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, for the monthly Fortum was of a very high order; informative, appreciative and to say the least, it was enjoyed. Sunday, October 19, Holy Communion services will, take place at 3 p.m. The ordinance, of infant baptism will be observed on the fourth Sunday morning instead of the usual first Sunday. To Hold Mass Meeting At St. Martin's Chapel The Women's Auxiliary of St. Martin's P. E. Chapel, the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar, at 122nd street and Lenox avenue, is sponsoring a mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon. October 19, a clock, at which time addresses will be made by persons who attended the Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People at Syracuse. The programmed speakers are the Rers. E. H. Hamilton, vicar. Chapel of the Resurrection, Corono, L. I., and F. R. M. vicer, St. Luke's Mission. Manhattan, and Mrs. C. S. KeMiekeny; president Church Service, St. Stephen's Church, Jamaica. Clarence W. Robinson will preside, will be rendered by well known artists. Sunday School Union Met at Rush Memorial Sunday School Union Met at Rush Memorial The Sunday School Officers. Superintendent at its school Memorial A. M. E. Zon Church, on Wednesday, Douglas, pastor, on Wednesday, October 1, at 8:30 p. m., with a large attendance. The Rev. Horatio S. Hill, president of Union, and his committee, Louise, Mr. W. Henrietta T. Johnson, Daisy Jefferson, and A. W. Harper, had planned an interesting program. A brief motion picture, "The Lost Christ, by Mr. Dixon of Walker Church, was wonderful. An address by R. Marshall L. Shepard, pastor of Mount Olivet Tabernacle Baptist Church, Philadelphia, on "The "MISSIONARY TRAN IN MOTION 5,000 FEET O AT- EPHESUS S. D. Corner Lenox Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, O Secure a free ticket THE Teacher's Teacher", was inspiring. A duet by the Misses Jennie Parker and Louise Mosby, with William Bodkin as accompanist, charmed the audience. Visitors and speakers present included, Miss Mary Dennison, director of the Caffe, W. R. Wussell, Miss Jenkins social worker; Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Harris and others. The pastor, Dr. Douglas, representing Rush Memorial Church, in his brief statement, said there were enough children and young people in Harlem to fill every Sunday in every church. Hill was also a director of religious education, announced that the Training School' was to open October 13 at 8 p. m. at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Clio Welfare Center At St. Mark's Lyceum The program at St. Mark's Lyeum on Sunday afternoon, October 12, was under auspices of the Chio Welfare and Community Center, headed by Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, in cooperation with the Chio Welfare and Community Center. The speakers' included the Aggressman Joseph A. Gavagan, Assistant State Attorney Myles Paige, Assembly candidate from the 19th A.D.; Assistant Corporation Counsel James S. Watson, candidate for James S. Watson, candidate and Mrs. Bessye Boarder, president of the Women Voices' League. Mrs. Willie Rowe presided. Mrs. Novello Pinder, vice president of the lyeum, conducted the opening exercises, and there were brief remarks by W. Clinton Holloway, of the lyeum, and Dr. Minott, Musical observations were rendered by the Lyeum Choral and other artists. New Jersey Baptists Meet In Montclair Montclair, N. J—The Afro-American Convention of New Jersey closed its annual session here in the Union Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. C. Love is pastor, held one of the greatest sessions in its history. It was the only Baptist convention in the United States, that raised as much money as last year. Rev J. C. Love was re-elected president; Rev E. D. Crawley, vice president; Rev W. B. Scott, corresponding secretary; Rev Joseph T. Payne, recording secretary; and Rev. F. W. Means, treasurer. Rev J. C Jackson of Hartford, president of the New England Baptist convention, delivered an address on the national Baptist situation. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., spoke to the women, also to the general convention. Miss Burroughs was given the Wailing. Rev A. A. Watt delivered the doctrinal sermon, and Rev C. T. Wilcher the annual sermon. The missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. C. S. Marshall, Rev. J. A. Brown of Atlantic City preached the educational sermon. The sermons were all of a high calibre: SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-209 West 125 St. N.Y.C. Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll Now For The PALL TERM Catalog on request - Phone Mon. 3020 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RESULTS Va. Union University ..... Howard Universityti ..... Benedict College ..... S. C. State College ..... Fisk University ..... Tuskegee Institute ..... Hampton Institute ..... Vorhees Normal ..... Morehouse College ..... Wilherforce University ..... Bordentown School ..... Negro Pro Football Team Makes Bow Before a crowd of several thousand people, the All-Southern Collegeates dropped, a hard fought contest to the College Point F.C. by the score of 12-0, at Archo Field. For the colored team, Mical, at right guard, Brackett, Harris at centre, Tuppance for Jackson at quarter, Dunlap, Williams and Artest played brilliantly though losing. Graham at end put up a stellar performance for the losers, bringing the crowd to its feet with his sensational tackling. A forward pass in the last two minutes of play in the first half netted the winners their first touchdown, but they failed to score the extra point with another forward. The second touchdown came in the final quarter with Mahaffey, quarterback for the College Point outfit, taking the ball over for the final score. No extra point counted on an attempted kick. Jackson and Dunlap did the kicking for the colored team, M. cal and M. Giles sustained injuries with the latter suffering a broken ankle. The entire team gave a good account of itself, the advantage for the winners being in their substitutes. Next Sunday, the Collegiates play at Garfield, N. J. The Lineup College Point (12) Collegiates (0) Wurtz L E Graham King L T J Giles Fergus L G M. Giles Schlessinger C harris Calvin R G Palmer Harms R T Brackett W. Wiley R L Hansboro Mehaffey Q B Jason Schlee L H-B Artrest Dugan R H-B Williams E. Wiley F B Dunlap College Point 0 6 0 6-12 Collegiates 0 0 0 0-0 Substituites: Mical for Palmer; Giles for Mical; King for Tuppance; Tuppance for Jackson; Jackson for Tuppance; Tuppance for Hansboro; Hansboro for Dunlap; Caldwell for Giles; Coleman for M. Giles; Palmer for Caldwell. King for Graham. College Point: Hackett for K Wiley; Skripak for Schlee; Fine for Wurtz; Von Bargen for Wieser Tuskegee Tigers Down Wiley College Eleven, Southwestern Champions Tuskegee Tigers Down Wiley College Eleven, Southwestern Champions Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Two powerful elevenes, Wiley University of Marshall, Texas, champions of the Southwest for the last three years and one of the strongest colored teams in the country, met Tuskegee Institute, undefeated 1920. National Intercollegiate Champions in the Alumni Bowl, Saturday, October 11, and the result was Tuskegee 26, Wiley 0. It was the annual home-coming game for Tuskegee and visitors from far and near were present to see the great struggle. As early Friday the visitors from different sections of the country arrived at Tuskegee and when the referee's whistle started the game at 2:30, more than 7,000 spectators were present. This number included hundreds of the alumni of Tuskegee who returned to see the Tigers of old. Promptly at 230 o'clock Wiley kicked off to Tuskegee and Stevenson on the first play went 47 yardie. A series of line plays made nine yards and Tuskegee kicked on the fourth down. Wiley, opened up with end runs, and made a first down on four plays. They did not pass midfield on the next play but a forward was netted them a first down on Tuskegee's 25-yard line. With the aid of a penalty the hall advanced to Tuskegee's 5-yard line, where the Tigers held them for downs. The first quarter ended scoreless Soon after the opening of the second 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 2 Lincoln University 0 0 Johnson C. Smith 0 1 Livingstone College 2 19 Haines Institute 0 25 Kentucky State 0 26 Wiley University 0 40 St. Paul School 0 48 Robert Smalls High School 1 19 Knoxville College 13 N. C. State College 0 Trenton Community Club 0 Howard and Smith 11's In Scoreless Game Charlotte, N. C. "Howard has lost her last game," declared Coach Bynum of Johnson C. Smith, three to one favorite, after the scoreless tie here October 11. The Bisons in their first game of the season; with only three week's practice and three green backs, got away with 13 first downs ahead of where they stopped last Thanksgiving. At no time during the entire game was Howard's goal in danger, indicating the visitors' strong defense. It was impossible for Bynum's Bulls to butt through the Bison line. End runs were broken up by superb secondary defense in which Smith, the new Bison back, showed to decided advantage. Bogle was no trouble at all to Hooks, 217-pound freshman guard, and "Crow" Hawkins repeatedly broke through the Smith line and was down on punts as fast as the Howard ends. The new Bison attack provided the big thrills of the game Taking the kick-off on their own 20-yard line, the Thundering Heard, through successive downs, advanced to the enemies' one-yard line where the Bulls held, Smith's, Smith's left half-back, kicked out of danger for a distance of 61 yards. Again the Bison backs snapped into action, carrying the ball to the Bulls' 20-yard line. The outstanding star of the game, according to Coach Verdell, was Joe Drew, all-American tackle of 1928 playing his first time in the back field. Drew himself accounted for five first downs Sharing the honors with Drew was Marshall, Howard's all-American half-back, whose uncanny passing never missed the mark. Two freshmen, Percy White at quarter, and Perry Howard at right half were other sensations. White got every punt on the run and handled the team like a veteran. Perry Howard's quick get off enabled him to crash holes in the line before being stopped by the secondary, defense Captain Mack and Lee at ends proved that they had conquered last year's faults in never missing a pass. Verdell's reserves, the lack of which lost the game to West Virginia State last year were given a trial and proved to be as capable as the starting lineup. Lineup and Summary Smith Ellis Coleman Boole James Bees Lane Massey Martin (Capt.) Williams Walker I. E Mack (Capt.) L. T. Ellis L. G. Smokes C. Hagan R. G. Hawkins R. T. Washington R. F. Chevney Q. B. White I. H. Marshall R. H. Howard F. B. Drew Substitutions: Johnson C Smith -Gilliard, Jones, Henry, Lightner E. Jones, Howard—Whiting, Shelton, Patton, Chapman, Greenlee, Hooks, Lee, Smith, Hall, Boswell Referee—Countee, Howard Umpire—Clements, Livingstone Head, linesman—Cupid, Howard quarter, Tuskeete recovered a fumble in midfield and went the reminder of the distance for a touchdown, Harrison went over from the seven yard line, the rest of the half was scoreless. The second half opened up with Tuskegee kicking off to Wiley On the first play Hockett for Tuskegee, intercepted a Wiley pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. A combination—Harrison to Stevenson, Stevenson to Robinson completed two passes for 31 and 21 respectively, and Shanklin went over from the 5-ward line untouched. In the fourth quarter, practically a new Tuskegee team was on the field, and after a series of line plays, Johnson went over from the 11-yard line for a touchdown. Stevenson and Johnson added the extra point. The final score ended Tuskegee 26, Wiley University 10. The boys from Texas played a stellar game during the entire first half, but the strength of the Tigers proved their underground. Twice they were oil Tuskegee's 5-ward line but were unable to go Females Show Interest In Hampton-Lincoln Game This year's football game between Lincoln University and Hampton *Institute* on Saturday, November 1, at Yankee Stadium, will definitely establish this classic as an important annual gridiron event in New York. Last season's contest, which was won by Lincoln before more than 15,000 was a most successful experiment, and demonstrated that the country's greatest metropolis will support a game between Negro colleges. Interest in the approaching clash is evidenced by the talk among members of the gentler sex who are planning to turn out in large numbers, bedecked in the latest fall creations. They are bent on making the occasion one of the high spots of the autumn social whirl. Indications are that the big crowd will be mixed, as white football enthusiasts are making reservations for boxes and grandstand seats. Kid Chocolate Returns To the Local Ring --- Kid Chocolate, popular Cuban boxer, will begin another campaign for the featherweight title on Thursday evening of this week when he meets Benny Nabors in the feature bout at the Olympia Club. He lost his first fight in 163 starts a few months ago, when Jackie Kid Berg of England won a questionable decision over him at the Polo Grounds. Chocolate, recently returned to this country after a vacation in his homeland, is "raring to go" His manager, Lulu Gutierrez, signed him for the Nabors bout as the opening shot in a campaign which he hopes will terminate in another Chocolate-Berg bout. Promoter Jess McMahon has arranged an attractive supporting card Cab Calloway Tremendous Hit at Savoy. Ballroom Cab Calloway and his Missourians were a special attraction on Columbus Day at the Savoy Ballroom. Playing at the Palace Theatre, where they are scoring a tremendous success, they arrived at the Savoy full of enthusiasm and pep and treated the Savoy patrons to a brand of music that fairly raised the raters off the roof. Cab Calloway sang and danced as only he can, and time and again the band brought the house down with their red hot specialties. However, Fess Williams and Chick Webb were not to be outdone and they arose to the occasion with such sparkling music that it made a great crowd wonder which band was in the lead. All in all everyone at the Savoy was treated to a rare evening of marvelous music and everyone is now looking forward to Saturday, October 25th, when the Savoy, management is again featuring something brand new in Harlem, namely, a "Gotamela Marimba Band." This marimba hand will be a special attraction in addition to the two regular Savoy bands Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, "Our Blushing Bride" with Joan Crawford will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Here is an all-talking picture which is filled with drama for the men and fashions and romance for the women. See and hear the truth about modern love and marriage in a new and startling way. You will enjoy the revelation. For the weekend feature, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday October 18-21, the two Black Crows, Moran and Mack in "An anybody's War" will be at the Renaissance. Starring with the two famous black face comedians are Neil Hamilton and Joan Peers. You will remember the wealth of laughs which Moran and Mack produced in "Who Bring That Up!" Now see and hear them in their latest success which is better than any of their previous efforts There is just enough plot in "Anybody's War," to make it interesting and thrilling and to provide a delightful contrast to the mithful antics and sayings of the Two Black Crows. The story begins in a Tennessee town and drifts to France with the American Expedition Forces. See and hear this excellent picture. It is one of the season's big successes. Alberta Hunter, Stage Singer, Files Suit For Week's Salary Against Management of Lafayette Theatre Charges That Manager Schiffman Violated His Contract By Cancelling Her Act When She Refused to Accept Cut in Salary SCREEN Alberta Hunter, Sta Suit For Week's Management of Charges That Manager Contract By Cancelling Refused to Accept Alleged complaints against the attitude of Frank Schiffman, managing director of the Lafayette Theatre, towards performers who have played that theatre in recent months were climaxed last week when Miss Alberta Hunter, internationally famous singer, filed an action against Mr. Schiffman and the Lafayette for salary alleged to be due her. Miss Hunter was advertised to make her first Harlem appearance, since her return from London, at the Lafayette last week, with Jazzhips Richardson, Marcaret Sims and Sammy 'Stewart's Band. According to her complaint, she played the opening performance on Saturday, October 4, and then Mr. Schiffman sent word backstage to her that unless she accepted a $100 cut on her contract she was not to continue with the show. This the singer refused do do, but on the advice of her counsel, Ralph Warrick of 200 West 135th street, she reported every show throughout the week. When the week ended, Mr Schiffman refused to pay her the money agreed to in the contract. In an interview with a representative of The Age, Miss Hunley states that before the show opened she asked Mr. Schiffman for a copy of the contract and he promised to send it backstage to her. This he did not do, and she alleges that he took offense at her asking for the contract Miss Hunter charges that after she had refused to accept the $100 cut, Mr Schiaman called her to his office and told her he did not want her to sit backstage during a performance and cause gossip among the others of the cast. He is also alleged to have told her that she was not the only singer in Harlem and that "he could drag them in off the streets." When Miss Hunter told him she intended to light him in court to call him to live up to his agreement she charges that Mr Schiffman drove her from his office, and ordered that she be barred from entering the theatre again. It is alleged that Miss Hunter is not the first performer in recent months to have trouble about her money after playing this theatre. It is reported that George Dewey Washington, who appeared there in August, had drouble getting his money, and several other well known performers, it is alleged, had to accept cuts before they were paid. Another report is that Trixie Smith, blues singer, also rehearsed for a show at this theatre for a week and had her engagement to open. In a talk with Mr Schiffman over the phone, he denied that he had mistreated Miss Hunter and accused her of being a sorehead. He stated that he merely exercised a clause in Miss Hunter's contract which gave the theatre the right to cancel an act after the first performance if it proved unsatisfactory. He stated that he had not asked Miss Hunter to accept a cut in her salary but had canceled the act after the first performance, and that her booking agent, B. L. Burt, had accepted her money for this 'one appearance, and recognized his right to cancel the contract.' Miss Hunter, he stated, would not recognize this right and insisted on creating a disturbance. B L Burt, head of the Immense Thespian, Inc., the theatrical agency that booked Miss Hunter, stated to a representative of The Age that there was no written contract for Miss Hunter's service Dewey Weinglass, the producer of the revue, was Mr Schiffman's agent in making the contract agreement, which was verbal between Mr. Weinglass and Mr. Burt. It is evident, therefore, that no such clause existed as Mr Schiffman stated." continued Mr Burt. "Morosco, even a Bill Robinson may be below his standard at the opening performance. "The fact that Mits Hunter had played several large vaudeville circuits at a larger salary than she was contracted to play the Lafayette, is a member of the Actor's Equity Association, and had played in several shows, including the London edition of 'Show Boat,' is proof that her act is satisfactory." concluded Mr. Burt. At The New Douglas Can an unmarried mother hope for justice from our best people? Can a girl who has made a mistake ever redeem herself? These are two absorbing questions that are fearlessly answered in "Common Clay." Victor Elemens's remarkable dramatic production featuring Constance Bennett and Lew Ware at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 18, 20 Closely following the stage play, the screen version is even more gripping and dramatic than the sentimental original. Miss Bennett enacts the role that made Jane Cowl famous. VAUDEVILLE LIBERTY THEATRE 42nd Street West of Broadway Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday. Midnight Show Thursday BROWN BUDDIES WITH BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HALL AND An Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists Pepl Laughal Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else, But!! MANSFIELD THEATRE — Eva. 8:30 WEST 47th STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" With a distinguished cast including: Richard B. Harrison Daniel L. Haynes Watley H. Hill Alonzo Penderson Salem Tutt Whitney George Randol Homer Tutt Joy Monkaye Edena Harris Susie Sutton Jarrips Richardson, Jr. Charles H. Moore Lou Vernon Arturo Porter J.A. Shipy Florence Fields Stanleigh Morrell James Puller Josephine Byrd Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp (From Philadelphia Public Ledger) Shades of Marcus Garvey, emancipator of the colored race, traipsed over the stage when this vivid portrayal of another scene of the many-sided Negro emotions was offered. And so dynamic and thorough was the interpretation of this oft-told tale of the saga of the American Negro that the blase audience, coming with doubts, left completely won over. All of the imagination of the Harlemites, coupled with the ingenuity of a dyed-in-the-wool press agent who wrote this piece, did the deed nobly. There was all of the underlying navette of "Porgy" here. And there was the symbolic religion of "The Green Pastures" Then, too, was the comedy of "Blackbirds" not to mention the little bit, of Anglecised "Waltingford" that added the needed zest. "Sweet Charlot" starts off with a vital force. It immediately sends its audience into gales of laughter. Then contes the appearance of the scheder, who intends to take the entire colored population back to Africa, on boats owned by his personally formed" corporation. When this slick, smooth-talking, honey-worded real estate salesman finished his "sales talk" he could have gone out into the audience, that was sitting on the edge of its seats, and sold them a couple of shares in the Black Star Line. We remember, Garvey when he came to this city, in the very boat he was going to sail to glarkest Africa, and establish a Negro empire. He used the same lingo, the same mode of persuasion. And his meeting down at the Musical Fund hall, ended just as this staged affair ended—in a near-root of religious terror. But Frank Wilson, playing the role of the "smoothie," was even much more facile than poor Garvey, who ended his career for the time being to serve a sentence in some gaol. Wilson has the rare talent of his RENAISSANCE race. He can interpret the feelings of his people. What he did in "Porgy" made him famous. His role in "Sweet Chariot" will hesitatingly establish him as a true contemporary of the now famous Paul" Robeson. When Wilson smiles he instantly abolishes all the worries and care. He is the prototype of his race as the white man imagines. He is a character actor and a finished artist rolled into one. Freddie Washington as the near-white follower of the "Lord's right hand man," won acclaim for her dramatic contributions. Alex Lovejoy and Harrison Blackburn, the two co-conspirators of the ship-owning organization, supplied the material for the ticket-buyers wanted. Vivian Baber, as the passion-imbued Delia, was competent and satisfying. Percy Verwayne also contributed his part to the general success. Sixty-five members of the cast, most of which were Negroes, with a carefully calculated plan, made "Sweet Chariot" the promising play of Negro life that it is. Discriminating Philadelphia has passed its okeh. APEX MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents THE CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRAS and ENTERTAINERS In Their FALL AUDITION 'SAMPLES' At The GUILD THEATRE 245 West 52nd Street SUN. NIGHT NOV. 2nd 75 Cents to $2.00 ALHAMBRA JOHNNY HUDGINS and JACKIE MABLEY IN "WAH-WAH DAYS" With George W. Cooper, Dick Campbell, Will Bryant, Shorty Brown, Elnora Blum, Conway and Parks "When Women Rule" Astonishing story of the Dawn of the next Century - Women and Men change. places - the Girls persuse the Boys. REGINALD DENNY in "WHAT A MAN!" Next Week. Starting Monday SWAN & LEE in "UNDER THE JAIL" With Harold Reed, the Al Jolson of the Week. - Baby Lee. Ella Thomas. Cornfield Pour. 'THE DESERT SHEIK' Drama of a Romantic Girl SALLY O'NEIL and MOLLY O'DAY in "SISTERS" A Talkle of Night Life and its Perils for Girls 3 DAYS ONLY—Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18, 19, 20 COMMON CLAY CONSTANCE BENNETT LEW ATYRE TULLY MARSHALL MAY LEWIS BERRYL MERCER DOES ONE SLIP MAKE A BAD WOMAN? Added Feature HOOT GIBSON In "The Concentration Kid" At The Alhambra Theatre Johnny Hudgins, the famous "wah-wah man" whom Broadway loved and Paris proclaimed "tres droll," is at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Johnny Hudgins is breaking his customary silence and takes part in the fun; generally, in addition to his celebrated pahontime act. Jackie Mahley keeps the laughter going and plays a miniature violin until the audience roars. "Short" George Brown, cleverest of midgets, has a lot of tricks, and Conway and Parks, night club favorites, sing and dance and the audience will not let them go. George W. Cooper, former partner of Bill Robinson, is heartily greeted, and the return of Willie Bryant starts almost a riot of approval. He has some clever scenes with Dick Campbell, Ted Blackman and Artie Cain. "When Women Rule" is a more or less crazy, kind of drama showing the dawn of the next century with everybody living up in the clouds. We find that men and women change places in many ways. The girls pursue the boys, and poor Willie is in danger of losing his good name. And the star of the drama is Manda Randolph. Reginald Denny in "What a Man!" presents a rousing talkie that is heartily applauded at the climax. Next Week Recently Swan and Lee closed a year's engagement at Connitee Inn and they are now the stars of the Saturday, October 18, 1930 RAMA Cotton Club. The management of the Alhambra Theatre announces this much sought after comedy team for next week, beginning Monday, in a musical comedy which they have named, "Under the Jail." "The Al Jolson of the West" is what they call Harold Reed, a singer who has frequently been announced to appear in the theatres of Harlem but has always been prevented by other engagements. Harold Reed will be at the Alhambra next week. Others in this very special cast will be Baby Lee, Ella Thomas, who has made a success in talking pictures equal to her stage fame, and the Corned Four, a quartette that comes to New York with a great reputation. "The Desert Shéik" is a drama of little May who tires of her tame beast and longs for romance. When the sheik appears, is she scared? Sally O'Neil and Molly O'Day are the stars of the talkie of night life and the perils for girls entitled "Sisters." NOTICE TO FOOTBALL COACHES at a talkie the cli sused a Inn of the Reports of football games played on Saturday must be in The Age office by Monday morning for pubi- cation in the current issue of The Age Reports mailed Saturday night or Sunday will reach The Age in time if sent special delivery. GLAS Theatre street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Ela Belle Davis Is 3rd In Radio Audition Ela Belle Davis Is 3rd In Radio Audition New Rockelle, N, Y.—In the local preliminary for the fourth national radio audition under the Atwater-Kent Foundation, third place was won by-Miss Ella Belle Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Davis, who was one of two colored girls, in the contest. The audition, with eight girls entered, was held in North Avenue Church House, and the judges sat where they could hear but not 'see the contestants. Miss Davis sang the "Casa gomea aria from "Rigogetto," and the Standard-Star said of her singing that the displayed "a colorora soprano voice of unusually lovely quality and good flexibility." Her sister, Miss Marie Davis, was at the piano. Carl Diton, who has for very nearly two years served the St. Mark's Lyceum, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, as music director, has regrettfully tendered his resignation to take effect immediately. Lack of financial support on the part of the various Sunday afternoon audiences, together with apparent inability of the Lyceum Board to see its way clear to otherwise finance the music of the generally good and oftimes exceedingly interesting Lyceum programs, are the chief reasons for Mr. Ditgon's action. Chas, W. B., Mitchel, leader of Htt Assembly District, and Edd O Austin, candidate for the Assembly of the same district, de- served instructive and impressive addresses to the members of the Harlem Registration League on Monday, October 6, at the league quarters, 2548 Eighth avenue. Mr. Mitchel praised the work of the league in the past and asked for its support in putting over all of the candidates on the Republi- cate ticket. At the next regular meeting, of the league, Monday, October 20, all candidates will be invited. Samuel F. Holman, president of the League presided. (Continued from page one) of health and spirit and the commissioner stated that his only sickness during his seven months in Africa was a stray on his eye. Mr. Marbes was also in good health. The good health was attributed largely to his mental and physical needs. Most people going from America, for instance, so cheap they are able to pay someone to supply most of their needs, and as a consequence have little physical work to do. Instead of riding into the interior on their trips of investigation, they walked most of the 165 miles and that during the rainy season, he stated. The investigations were divided into two parts—formal hearings in Morocco, and the trips into the interior to get first hand information as to conditions. The formal heatings were, made necessary because the road building program, where most of the forced labor his alleged to have been used, was suspended before he arrived, the fire brigade the Fire Brigade plantation was also suspended while the commission was in Africa. Studied Native Music During the commissioner's spare time he made a study of the native music and native ceremonies. Many valuable records of this music and motion pictures of these ceremonies were brought back. One of the amazing testimonies made by Dr. Johnsins in this connection was that in only one step, out of hundreds, did he find ansemblance to the American Negro music. Advised about trade conditions in Minnesota, Mr. Johnson stated that only about a percent of the stores and businesses places were owned by travelers. The vast majority were hired by Européens—Germans, French English and Syrians. Dr. Johnson paid a fine tribute to the department work being done by the Baptist Mission school under direction of Miss Sarah Williamson and stated that the work of the Baker T. Washington Industrial School is being organized under the auspices of the Phelps-Franklin Fund, is getting under way for the school system of the institution in very poor condition, and Dr. Johnson. He left New York Tuesday for Winston and after submitting his papers returned to Fisk University he will resume his activities as a teacher. Mrs. Johnson met her husband in New York and they received many real experiences while in the city. Markle Brown will feature an all-italian program, representing loves that are now playing on Broadway on Sunday, October, 19, at 4 o'clock, at St. Mark's Lyeum, 1100 street and Edgecombe avenue. "BROWN BUDDIES" MAKES HIT ON OPENING NIGHT Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall, Please In New Musical Comedy THE CAST Spider Bruce.....John Mason Matthews.....Thomas Mostely Murray.....Little Perdie Lewis Mammy Johnson.....Alain Brown Justice Watkins.....Alain George Brown.....Andrew Trubble Kielke Kid.....Putney Dandridge Bilby Wall.....Walt Jenkins Pete Jackson.....Maurice Filii Deacon Siceonor.....Shelton Brooks Alba.....Etiel Jackson A Woman.....Naisha Sam Wilson.....Bill Robbins Betty Lou Johnson.....Adelaide Hall A Policeman.....Samones Jake Hillman.....Jake Hillman Jacut Pugh.....William E. Fountain Houston Charlie.....Joseph Willis Capt. Andrews.....James A. Lullard Officer.....Peter Tate Orderly.....Peter Thomas A Guard.....Edgar Brown Privates Red and Strugge. M. C. A. Man. Red and Strygu Corporal. Archie Toms "Brown Buddies," a new and peppy musical comedy, starring Bill ("Bo'Sangles") Robinson and Adelaide Hall, opened at the Liberty Theatre. 42nd street, on Tuesday evening, October 7. A crowded house greeted this the latest of Negro musical comedies to come to Broadway, and for pop, this show can't be beat. It's well worth seeing. "Brown Buddies" is a story about a company of colored soldiers from the mud flats of East St. Louis who go to France to Sam the soldiers for Sam. The soldiers are accompanied by a group of colored W. W. C. A. entertainers from the old home town, and a pretty romance develops between the star of the "W." unit, Adelaide Hall, and the top sergeant, Bill Robinson. The show abounds in just a little better than the ordinary type of comedy; the music is good; the dancing lively, and there is interwoven a pleasing and appealing heart-interest. Bill Robinson is too well known to need any introduction. He is the world's premier tap dancer, and is so recognized. In "Brown Buddies" he does not dance as much as one would expect. On Tuesday night he was working under what would have been a handicap to an ordinary tap dancer, for his arm was tightly strapped to his side after the unfortunate shooting two weeks ago by a Pittsburgh cop when he (Robinson) was trying to catch up with a thief who had stolen a woman's pocketbook. Adeladea Hall, the co-star, has an engaging personality and voice, and is a good dancer. She put her songs, over well. Shelton Brooks and Ada Brown are members of the supporting cast, and they add much to the show. But an unknown red-haired individual did some crazy dancing which made a big hit. The comedy was supplied by Red and Struggy. Pike Davis and his "Brown Buddies" orchestra are in the pit and their playing is good. The musical score was by Joe Jordan and Millard Thomas, with additional music numbers by Shelton Brooks Ned Reed, Porter Grainger, J. C. Johnson, George A. Little, Arthur Sizemore and E. G. Nelson. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH "Hot Rhythm." Will Morrsey's sepa revue now at the Waldorf Theatre. is reported doing good business. About fifty colored performers are employed and drawing down their pay weekly. Here's hoping the show will continue to do good business. "Sweet Charriot." the M. Mendlin drama with Frank Wilson, Freddie Washington, Alex Lovejoy and several other well known performers, which played at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia, last week, is expected to open on Broadway soon. "Blackbirds" is reported doing big business in Boston. Announcement of the date for their New York opening has not yet been made. A new musical drama, yet untitleled, with book and lyrics by Augustus Smith and music by Estelle Floyd and Clarence Bennett, has been accepted for production and will go into rehearsal soon. Wilton Crawley, eccentric clarinetist, is at the RKO 58th Street Theatre the first half of the week. Sunthine, Sammy and his brothers are splitting the week between the Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. and the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Imperial Auditorium 140 WEST 129TH STREET TICKETS — ONE DOLLAR On sale at WEED Vondert Bureau, W. 18th st. (Bryant 0450); at Mist, 10th st. (11th St. 11th St., (Monument 4186). Joyner and Foster are playing this week at the Riverside, Milwaukee. Hazel Lee and Boys are a hit on the Loew's circuit. Cab Calloway's Missourians have reached the top—they are playing The Palace this week. Wells, Mordecai and Taylor are off on a long route for RKO, starting this week at the Hippodrome. Danny Small and Harold Maya are at The Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Sam Paige and Slappy are at Proctor's Yonkers, N. Y., the last half. Lew Payton and Georgette Harvey, with Richard Bennett in "The Solid South," opened at The Lyceum on Broadway, Tuesday. Louis Deppe, with a male chorus of 15, is featured in Chic Sales' "Hello Paris" which is playing in Pittsburgh this week. Ike Paul, well known on Seventh avenue, is doing a part in "Frankie and Johnny" which is now at the Republic Theatre. Bar Negro Women As Wardroom Mistresses The efforts of the Harlem's Committee on More and Better Jobs to secure positions for colored women as wardrobe mistresses with colored theatrical attractions playing on Broadway have to date been unsuccessful, due to the disinclination of organized labor to admit new applicants for membership in the Theatrical. Wardrobe Attendants Union. Failing to get colored women into the local, with headquarters at 156 West 44th street, request was made that Negroes be permitted to organize a local of their own. This, too, was denied. A protest against this form of discrimination was made to John Gulhman, president of the New York State Federation of Labor, who took up the matter with William Collins, organizer of the American Federation of Labor. His (Collins') excuse for barring colored women at this time is that in the last report from Washington 386 out of 419 wardrobe mistresses were out of work. Not until conditions materially improve in the theatrical business will applications be favorably considered, he writes. Katy Ferguson Home Has Splendid Meeting Katy Ferguson Home Has Splendid Meeting The mass meeting held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52-60 West 132nd street, Rev. E. A. Clarke, pastor on Sunday afternoon October 12, at 3 o'clock was a decided success. Mrs. Joseph Childs presided in a most pleasing manner. Alderman Fred R Moore and Mrs. Mary Lawton, members of the board of the home, gave informing addresses upon the work and need of the home. The Martin-Smith Junior Orchestra, under direction of Miss Gertrude Martin, played two selections, which were enthusiastically received by the audience. The Madrigal Choir of Bethel Church with Mrs Louise Scott, organizer and chaperone, and Andrew B Watson, chorister, thrilled everyone. Miss Winona Robinson, pioneer business woman and social worker of Hamilton, Bermuda, gave a brief but interesting talk upon her work with the "Sunshine League" of Bermuda, of which her sister Miss Agnes May Robinson, is president and organizer. An auxiliary committee to the Kat, Ferguson was started, and the following are the first to enroll. Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis, 435 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Emma A. Dixon, 915 West End avenue, Mrs. Corneilia Walker, 433 West 52nd street; Miss Agnes Jones, 502 West 12th street, Mrs. L. Peterson, 260 Riverside Drive. Whites Bomb Negro Home Lexington, Ky—Just a week after her family had moved into their newly bought home in a white section, the house of Rhoda Crowe, Negro, was dynamited Thursday night, October 2. MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is MUSIC CHILD in THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS. LY and play their lessons with Tech. LY and play their lessons with Tech. nique. TRY THIS METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN YOU. YOU. MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Free Practise" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Jaura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. Ashleigh St. Y. City Phone Audubon 1987. 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training THE NEW YORK AGE Francis Rogers Named Acting Head of Hampton Hampton Institute, Va.—Frank E. Rogers, chairman of the Administrative Board, and treasurer of Hampton Institute, has been named as acting director of the school to serve until the new president is chosen. Mr. Rogers has been with Hampton for thirty-three years. Capt. Walter R. Brown, for 10 years assistant to Major Washington, commandant, has been promoted to the position of commandant with the rank, of major. These two important announcements were made at Chapel by the vice chairman of the Board of trustees. J Henry Scattergoy of Washington, has been acting as chairman during the absence of A. Gertt James, who is at present cruising the Mediterranean in his boat. Mr. Rogers, a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, came to Hampton in 1897 to become the head of the newly organized Trade School. In 1915 he was elected treasurer of the school. Major Brown is a graduate of Hampton. He came to Hampton in 1915 at the invitation of Major Moton, the commandant. When, a year later, Major Moton was called to the presidency of Tuskegee Institute, and was succeeded as commandant by the late Major Allen V. Washington, Capt Brown became the latter's assistant. "Education and Not More Laws Will Curb Lynching"-Dr. Dillard Charlottesville, Va.—The blaze of public opinion and reprobonation should be turned on any town or county in which lynching has occurred and gone unpunished, is the belief of Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, and one of the foremost white educators in the South. "It is a distressing fact that there have been more lynchings in the South during the present year than in the past year or the year before," he observes. "I have wondered whether this retrogression is not perhaps due to a more or less general wave of hoodlumism. Some say the cause is economic. But we cannot lay all the blame this way. Economics is becoming a sort of 'cunjer' word. No Cure But Education At any time, I do not thing we should jump to the conclusion that the efforts against lynching that have been made by individuals, associations, churches and the press have been in vain. I do not believe that the present condition denotes a permanent set-back. There is no real cure for such outrages but the process of social education against social wrongs, and there will be waves of good and bad. Meantime, an effective part in this process of education will be persistent demand for the punishment of lawlessness. The nearer home the lesson can be brought the better. In a certain sense, a town or county is a social unit and has a responsibility for the conduct of justice in its borders. The blaze of public opinion and reprobonation should be turned on any town or county in which a lynching has occurred and gone unpushed. "If any additional laws can be devised that would await, let us have it, but I doubt if more law would help. Lynching is already lawless. We may pass laws galore, but of what avail are they without earnest and determined social conviction for upholding the laws? Whatever the legislation, the point that needs hammering without letup is the question of sincerity about enforcement. It comes back to the question of education." Business, and Professional Women Hold Reception The Business and Professional Women's Club cave an informal reception at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Friday evening, October 3, for the members and their friends. Guests were Dr. and Mrs J W 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. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHUROH Saturday at 8 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7234 ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing MY PHILOSOPHY RUTH R. DENNIS Dr. Frank Crane, an acknowledged authority on matters of this kind, writes most helpfully on "The Noblest Revenge." It follows in part: "The contest of all don'ts is: Don't get even. "The greatest of all time-wasting is time wasted on revenge. "It is not only a waste of time." follows in part: "The contest of all don't is: DJ get theest" "The timeest of all wasting is time wasted on revenge." but also of gray matter, nerve energy, vitality and life reserves "The desire for retaliation is the most dangerous lust that enslaves human beings. "When you want to hurt him who has hurt you, you want some thing that irritates you while you want it, disappoints you when you get it and makes you feel mean after it's all over. "You can't get through all this life without meeting people who injure you. There are those who shun you, those that betray you, those that cheat you, those that envy you besides all that swarm of spiteful malicious, weak and venomous human mosquitoes, worms and wasps. "If you stop and chase each of these to punish them you will have no time for anything else "If you allow yourself to think of them then they will poison you until your mind is sour as buttermilk, your sleep ruined, and your hours of leisure turned from content to wretchedness. "FORGET IT. "It makes not so much matter whether or not you forgive an offense; the only satisfying thing is to forget it. "GO ON. "There is too much to do to stop and fight bees. Life is too rich to pauperize it by hate. Let it pass! Go on. "When a man wrongs us, let us simply drop him. He's out of our life. Goodby! There are plenty of others. "Why redress injuries? They always redress themselves automatically better than we can redress them. "We don't realize the self-sacring, automatic equaling efficiency of the spiritual world. It is more actual than any mechanical device. When a man does dirt, he gets dirt, dye and bye. Go let him alone, why bother? "Into what horrors of suffering has the desire for revenge plumed the world! Look at hallowed Europe now; the mountains of man-gied bodies piled on the altars of revenge. "When Jesus said that about turning the other cheek. He was not talking impossible idealism, but plain sense. "The people who spiritually arrive are the forefathers. "Here is a sentence you may paint on your wall where you can see it by day, on your ceiling where you can gaze on it when you wake up at night, on your mind, where all your thoughts can read it as they pass by, and on your heart where every emotion can be shaken by it. "An injury can grieve us only when remembered. The noblest revenge therefore is to forget." Robinson, Mrs. M. C. Lawtor, of Brooklyn, and Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures. A musical program presented by Mrs. Bertha DesVerney included Elnorist Young and Olive Ieter, piano, A. McNair, bass; Arthur Wilson, tenor; Verneda McFadden soprano, S. DeLovatch and Juanita Hail, soprano, Essie Love Queen, reader. Mrs M. C. Lawton installed the following elected officers: Ruth Whitehead Whaley, president, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Dr. Alma Haskins and Mrs. Bertha DesVernes vice presidents, Dr Addie Williams, recording secretary, Mrs. Mattine F. Langlors assistant; Miss Margaret Welth financial secretary; Miss B. W. Green as assistant; Mrs. Mary Cheng, responding secretary, Miss Hazel Thomas, assistant, Mrs. Margie Chapman, treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, assistant. Mme. Estelle was mistress of ceremonies. Clarence W. Robinson Honored for 40 Years With Engineer Society Forty years of faithful service as a member of the staff of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, received recognition September 30, when Clarence W. Robinson, chief storekeeper of the Society, was even a testimonial by the staff, council and members of the Society. Secretary Rice spoke of the true devotion to his work shown by Mr. Robinson whom the older members remembered best, probably, for his work at the information desk of the Society several years ago. Hwy C. Hutchinson, member of Council and editor of Power, read a letter of greetings from President Charles Pitzer and presented Mr. Robinson with a special gold pin emblem with A. S. M. J. and 40 in open work, and with a check from the Society. In his letter, President Perez wrote, "As one of the older members, as well as your president, I wish express for the many members of the Society their appreciation of your forty years of faithful service. In life, each one of us has a contribution to make and I hope you will enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that the concessions effort such as you have been giving continuously, has definitely helped to build up, the Society to its position of great 'usefulness.' IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist The eyes have been called "The windows of the soul," and a famous beauty specialist once said, "I can make any woman beautiful if she has a pair of good eyes to start with." Take care of your eyes. You will never have another pair. When reading, sewing or at your daily work, sit, if possible, so that the light comes over your left shoulder. Do not sit with the sun streaming in on your desk. Reflected on white paper it is very dazzling. If you have to work by electric light, be sure it is shaded. Lower the light so that it shines on your work, but not in your eyes. If you have headaches, red eyes or nausea and dizziness after you see moving pictures, you are straining your eyes. Headaches are often caused by eye strain. If you have frequent headaches, or if your eyes are red and tired at night, consult a good occultist. If he pays you to glasses, wear them. With the many styles of frames now on the market, glasses need not be unbecoming. Have your eyes examined every two years, you can remember the glasses will need to be changed. To remove dust from the eyes, bathe in a mild solution of warm water and boric acid. Use an eye cup and open and shut the lids under the water. If you have no eye cup, use a teaspoon, holding it so close to the lashes that you can blink the water into the eyes. Wire paper clips may be used very successfully to hold pleats in position when pressing a skirt. When washing greasy dishes, add a few drops of ammonia to the water. The work will be more quickly and thoroughly done. An old.brass bed may be painted, if one coat of ground color paint is used. Let dry twenty-four hours then apply as a second coat walnut of varnish staining. Shops You Should Know Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Harlem Barbers Ask Public Aid in Move To Better Conditions Negroes of Harlem should support any organized effort, which has for its aim the raising of wages and the bettering of working conditions among members of the race, says James Salley, president of Harlem Chapter, No. 721, of the Associated Master Barbers of America. Restoring the charge that the barbers of the community have been guilty of race-breaking when a new scale of wages and working hours went into effect last August, Mr. Salley, in an interview with a representative of The New York Age, said: "This is the day of cooperative associations and unions. They are the only organization which will mean anything to the Negro from a material point of view. Let us see what they have meant to other professions and trades. The brick-layers, carpenters, Pullman porters and many others have organized to get what they rightfully deserve and amuse who could stand in the way of the hardship movement in Harlem and who says they are being led by racketeers does not state facts and is a drawback to the progress of his people. "The Associated Master Barbers of America and the Journeymen Barbers International Union are formed to elevate barbering all over the world recards of race, creed or color, and I can truthfully say that throughout my six months' dealing with the heads of these two organizations, I have found them to be an honorable group of businessmen importantly working for the good of the trade and not history. I am glad pain. "It is necessary for the barbers in Harlem to organize in order that they earn a decent living. They feel that they can count on the coporation of the thousands of progressive thinking people in Harlem on the movement to bring about a betterment of conditions." Daily Happenings Among the Girls At Hunter College By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS Dr. Bagnall Addresses Interracial Students At Hunter College "There are no pure races anywhere on the face of the earth," staled Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an address on the "Anthropological Background of the Negro," before the mixed audience of the International Student Association at Hunter College, Friday, October 10. Those who claim the superiority of any one race are but pseudoscientists, said Mr. Bagnall, who allow their prejudices to overturn scientific facts. The typical white man, according to Mr. Bagnall, is more like the anthropoid ape than is the typical Negro, in respect to physical characteristics. Thin lips, straight hair, pronounced eyebrow ridges, and hairy bodies are the points of similarity in the white man, whereas the Negro has but two points of similarity, i.e. protruding jaws and lengthy arms. There is no relation. Mr. Bagnall claimed, between the weight of the brain and intelligence, as truly scientific experiments have proven. The Negro's brain in formation and convolution bears no difference from the brain of the white man. Intelligence testing has yet to reach that stage where it can measure the innate abilities of the race. As yet, it can scarcely measure the innate abilities of the individual. Applied, as it is, to Negro children of inferior environment, as compared with white children of superior environment it proves nothing except that there is a direct relationship between environment, conditions and the rates on the intelligence tests. Superiority of the race is just MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And . OPTICIAN Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 13thst & 13thch Sts. New York Hour: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone. Audubon 4265 Thursday's Activities Draw Many to 137th St. Y Thursday afternoon and evening activities at the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A have started out with a greater impetus than usual. As a rule several weeks pass after the opening, before the groups are all gathered together and activities begin in earnest, but this year many of the girls and women seemed to be waiting for clubs to open, and the first Thursday nights saw large club attendance. The activities of the membership group have been extended to Thursday afternoons and "open House" hour in the auditorium. Comfortable chairs, magazines and games entice members who happen to be unengaged on Thursday afternoons. On the second floor are to be found other members hard at work in the dressmaking or french flowers classes. The Beau-Arts Club, composed of industrial girls, meets on Thursday evenings, too. The members have a full program planned. Before Christmas they are scheduled for quite a few parties, for discussions on health, beauty and clothes, and to make Christmas presents, not to mention Campaign! Members are urged to come in and participate in these Thursday activities. The first Sunday afternoon meeting was held at 4 o'clock in the auditorium on October 5. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, conducted a discussion of plans for the meetings during the coming winter. Peter Thomas of 56 West 129th 街 is seriously all at his house. Clerk is seriously ill at his home Mr. Thomas, who is the oldest deacon of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, collapsed at the funeral services on the late Rev. W. W. Brown, and has not been able to attend his duties at the church since. He is also superintendent of the Metropolitan Baptist Church PAGE SEVEN EALM a matter of relationship to environment. Africa was superior until slavery bled her of her best men. Therefore, Mr. Bagfall concluded, rage is becoming less and less important and human beings are being measured by the real values of their minds, souls and personalities. POET'S CORNER Why Is Night? What's de stars fo. Mammy? And why's dere eyes so bright?" "An' what's the moon fo' Mammy? An' why he'm mouf so wide?" "He's mouf's for chawing white folks. Dat's awful, black inside." By MARTHA Apples are now in season and very cheap, so let's say a word about them. All cultivated apples have been derived from the wild or crab apples. Its cultivation has spread through the whole world, except where extremes of heat and cold prevent its growth. The tree blossoms in May and the fruit is ripe in August. There are fifteen hundred varieties of apples in cultivation. This fruit is usually used as dessert. It is very healthful and nutritious. When apples are dried or evaporated, they appear on the market at any season of the year. Exit all the apples you can, raw or capped, because "an apple a day will drive the doctor away." Recipe for Cook Book 3 cups cranberries 1 1-2 cups water 3-4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon gelatin 1 teaspoonful lemon juice 1 cup chopped apple 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup broken nut meats Wash cranberries, add the water and cook ten minutes. Strain and add sugar to juice. Bring to boiling point, skim and pour over gelatin, which has been skaked for five minutes in one quarter cold water. When partially coagulated, add remaining ingredients Place in ice box and chill for about two hours. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Pulp may be left to be used for jam Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson Doing a New Thing Most people follow custom and tradition slavishly; they cannot conceive of doing something new, making drastic changes. They feel that what has been must continue to be on and on forever. The alert and forward-looking few break away from the old landmarks and dare to inaugurate something new, something unheard of. Because a thing...has never been done is no reason to advance that it cannot be done; pioneers have proven this. Are you among the followers of custom, or, are you among the few brave who dare to do something new? Meeting for White Rose Home at Emanuel Church A mass meeting in the interest of the White Rose Working Girls Home, will be held Sunday, October 19, at 4 p.m. in the Emanuel A M E Church, 37-41 West 119th street, Rev. D. Ward, Nichols, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, matron of the Home, and several candidates for office in the November election will speak. A splendid musical program will be rendered. Attorney James C. Thomas will preside, Rev. G. W. Allen is sponsor. Aaron Smith Wins Gold Award in 21st District U. S. Deputy Collector: Aaron Smith was honored at the dinner given by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Attorney Edmund O Austin, candidate for Assembly, 21st A. D. at the Appointment, Republican Club, 315 West, 136th street, Tuesday evening, October 14 for the captains of the 21st A. D. Republican organization, for his achievements in the recent primary election campaign. As Republican leader and captain of the 15th election district Mr. Smith maintained the highest average for the Republican candidates, John Clifford Hawkins and Frances E. Rivers, candidates for the 10th-Municipal Court Judgeships, and Edmund O Austin for the Assembly from 21st A. D. The prize of $50 was an award donated by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, treasurer of Rivers-Hawkins campaign committee. Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street; Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address T. Reid or, phone Jamaica 57500 he will be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. The Cherokee Colored Republican Club, Walter Jackson, president and W. D. Dillworth, leader, held a whist party at their club rooms, 108-38 New York avenue, Saturday evening, tober 11 at 10 a.m. and ended a plush evening. The first prize was won by *W. Mrs. Ruffin; Mrs. C. E. Shaw Jr., 2nd. First men's prize was won by Oscar M. Thompson; E. D. Eaton, 2nd. After playing cards, refreshments were served. This organization is very active these days. Due to the coming election they hold their regular meetings every month and spend. But until, after, electition, meetings will be held every Wednesday night. This organization is open for membership. A supper will be given Saturday evening, October 18 at the club room. All are invited to attend. For the benefit of our New York Age readers on southside of Jamaica, you may send your social items to the Cherokee Colored Republican Club, 107th street or phone Jamaica 4289. All such items received will be forwarded to the main office. The Club Fourteen composed of a group of young ladies of Merrick Park will give a Halloween party October 29, at Mrs. D. Smith's, 108-117-128 and announce this column in the announcement. James Gibbs, 24, of 119 Rockaway road. Jamaica, pledged guilty to disorder conduct in Jamaica Court Saturday. October 11 and was sentenced to 6 months in the Workhouse by. Magistrate Gligorin, Mary Needlen of 106-1 Jacob place, shaded the room and indicted language and threatened passers-by with a razer. Macedonia 'Baptist Church. Rev. G.F. Allen, pastor, held Community Day Sunday, October 12. The entire program was under auspices of the Community Center Club of Jamaica. E. Tatti, president of the Jamaica Community of America, was followed with scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. Hurtt song, Macedonia choir; welcome address, Deacon R. Rose; response, Mr. Graham; solo. Address: "The object of our club." E. John T. Eatti, president; solo. Allen; address, Mr. Matterson; song, address, Mrs. Cormack; solo. Fields; address, choir; address, Rev Allen; collection; introduction of officers of the club and 'benediction' by Rev. Allen Sunday, October 19, the Silver Leaf Club, Mrs. E. Waisson, president, will have charge of services. Their program will start at 3:30 p.m. Come out and help us enjoy an afternoon with the Community Club. We only wish that we could have Rev. Hurt, Rev. J. G. Franklin, A. Matterson and Mr. Graham and others who appeared on the community program out with us every Sunday. It would not take long to cultivate the moral character of the atmosphere in regards to humanity and to one another. Visit Macdonald and be convinced of the purposes which we are working for. Our pastor awaits to welcome you. We only wish we had the space to tell you what you missed last Sunday if you were there. Mrs. G. F. M. Allen sang a solo, "Beyond the river of Jordan," we noticed tears in many sections among our audience. Mrs. C. Lee also obliged with a solo which was very much enjoyed by the large audience. Unity Baptist Church were on guests on Sunday. We hope to have them with us again soon. Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. B. H. Agnew, pastor, is now worshipping in their new building and the attendance we must say is above our expectations. Again we must remind you that we are starting to teach our friends to grow with us. Come out to sunrise prayer meeting. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. j. regular services. 11:30 a.m. Rev. Agnew, pastor, welcomes you to all services. We are, still wondering if any of Mr. Hayling's friends have found a dog that he can use for, protection. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. organizer Bible class Sunday, October 5 at the church. This class fills a long, felt need in our lives. There were twelve men out to sire class and temporary, organization was held. The following officers were elected: Rev. Clifford Miller, teacher; Messrs. Y. A. Medley, president; Rev. Seamon, treasurer; Thomas Clinken secretary; Wilson, chaplain. Others are treasurers, freeman. Thomas Goodman, Secretary. Johnson The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Leader's Council met Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Y office and discussed the club program for the winter. Each club leader reported his program for the winter season. The following men were present: R. W. Smith, Daighi Awards, James Manley, Jangles Day, Eeek Bacre Jacence Hernend, B. Zebbs, Milton Basil, Thos. Goodwyn and Secretary. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. has recured the voluntary service of D. D. Baker, to coach the hays in debating this season. Mr. Baker is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and at present taking graduate work at New York University. He is also captain of the N. Y. U. Debating Team. ADVERTISSE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N., Y—Rev, E. C. Scott of the Old Folks Home, St. John's and Kingston avenues, Brook- lyn, worshipped at the M. C. Martel Baptist Church Sunday morning, kev. Scott is a retired minister and has rendered valuable and extensive work in the ministry. The priest who left to reside in Jamaica for the winter made her stay very short and has returned with her son, Frank, and is stopping at 75-11 Rockaway bou- levard. Mrs. L. McDaniels, proprietor of Cross Bay Cafe, at 8100 Hammels Road, Jamaica, for a satisfactory dish which has quantity as well as quality. It is known as Chili Con Carne. A pantry shower was given at the parsonage of Bethel Church Friday night by Mrs. G. Stanley and N. Jones. A large quantity of groceries were placed at the disposal of Mrs. Clark who expressed their sincere appreciation for the gifts presented. The apple dumpling social was attended by a large number of members and friends and was a big success. Mrs. H. Greenlee is president, the various clubs are working junior to senior stewardess board gives a pig teetup at the home of Mrs. G. Stanley, 246 Beach 83rd street Saturday night, Mrs. E. Lawrence, president. There will also be a pig teetup and chitterling supper at the home of Mrs. Julia Willis, 246 Beach 77th street on the same evening. A game supper is planned by the stewardess board. Thursday evening, the game supper of last season was a big afair and the ladies plan a much larger one this year. POUGHKEEPSJE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Service at the Methodist and Baptist churches were well attended last Sunday, the sermons were inspiring and helpful. Rev. L. H. Taylor and Rev. E. L. Mosley attended the ministers meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday and the dinner at the Nelson Hotel. The Imperial Spiritual Quarterette—Madam Muttie Rose, direcress, are broadcasting every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock over Station WOKO, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Misses Melle and Jane Smith; Mrs. J. Palmer, Miss E. Lawrence and Mattie, Rose, are the artists that program on the station by the keen audience is acknowledge from the fact that last Sunday the station received twenty-three phone calls for one special selection. Much credit is due Madam Rose for this recognition of the music ability of our group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce have been Charles's co-sponsor in Washington D. C. and Baltimore, Md. They report a delightful time. R. E. Dews, the new head waiter at the Nelson House, is successfully managing the dining room of this leading and popular hotel of the city, where he has already made a most favorable impression upon the guest and patrons of this noted hotel. He is ably supported, by as efficient a body of waiters as can be found anywhere, Mr. and Mrs. Dews reside at 17 Aller place. The tortion supper given by the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church was a success. Mrs. Eliner Comback and Miss Jane Smith were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Sameul LeFever had returned to Pouzhekapie after their stay in Merrill Clinton County, N.Y. Among the progressive fraternal organizations in our midst active in the acquiring of suitable, headquarters for the many lodges, is the Grand Oaks Cofflefield Independent Benevolent Producer Order of Elks of the World. The latter order has recently purchased a fine and commodious piece of property on Catherine street where they are now holding their meetings. The Imperial Spiritual Quarterette, Madam Mattie Rose, directress, will give a sacred concert in the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 19. 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lewis jr. entertained a few relatives and friends, at their home 93% Catherine street Wednesday evening, October 1. The evening was spent playing cards, prizes were awarded the grand prize, and jr. served a delicious repast. The table was handsomely decorated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. David Oysterhouth, Mrs. James K. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. Roberta K. Kenneth Crawford, Mrs. Lewis K. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lewis, Mrs. James K. Lewis, Sr., and daughter, Roberta, were visitors in Peekahall Wednesday. October 1. Stangely Simmons of the Camhell Hotel and Clifton Pickney of Glens Falls, N. Y., attended the world series came in Philadelphia or Octobe Dr. Morgan has been chosen as superintendent of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y. — The Syracuse Busy Bee Club gave their fall party in the parish rooms of St. Philips' Church Monday evening, October 6 for Misses Carrie Harris, Helen Fowler, Agnes Thelmia and Majee Jefferson, Thelmia and all freshmen at Syracuse University were special guests. Esther, Oshirth is president and Julia Powell, secretary of the club. "The Sisterhood and 'Brotherhood of Bethany Baptist Church' gave their first concert last Thursday evening. Mrs Anna Gouldstein, preacher of the Sisterhood, and her cousin黛西的 credit for the success of the 'affair'. Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Williams moved to Freeport, L. L. : Among the guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Detroit; Earl S. Anderson, C. B. Collins and David Bowen of Cincinnati. Newenay for this column to William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride street. Copies of The Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel, 210 Almond street. NYACK, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Debnam of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holman on Friday. Mrs. F. D. Rogers is visiting her sister in Chester, Penn. The Jolly Nine baseball team, the pride of Rockland County, ended their season Sunday with a defeat by the score of 7-1, in favor of the strong Jersey team, the Englewood Robins. Harold Burton and Sam Snyder were on the mound for the Jolly Nine while John Williams was on the receiving end. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holman were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright on Thursday evening and had a very delightful time. Mrs. Effie Faulkner of Cincinnati, O., has returned to Nyack to make her home with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Gray. Little Miss Hattie Mae Johnson spent the week in Spring Valley at the home of Miss Claudine Steward. Miss Nora Christian and William Smith, Jr., are members of the sick list. George T. Avery spent Sunday in New York City visiting his daughters. Notice—There will be no Sunday school at 9:30 on October 19 at St. Philip's Church but memorial services will be held in the afternoon at St. Philip's Church, the founder of the Sunday school in St. Philip's Church. Every parent and Sunday school scholar is requested to be present and all visitors are cordially invited. At the Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Philip's Church, October 12 at Charles H. Fox of Washington, D.C., c. preached: 8 p. m., the pastor spoke from the subject "Why God's people are happy people." Three persons were admitted to membership, Monday, November 3, 1930, the Cotton Bloomsom Singer of Mississippi, the patronage of the community is desired. Services were well attended at St. Philip's Church last Sunday. The Rev. W. W. Prime filled the pulpit at the morning hour and preached an inspiring sermon from the subject. They joy before the according to their harvest. In the afternoon, Rev. Prime and his choir worshipped at Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, Englewood, with Rev. Prime preaching the sermon. At the 8 p.m. service the Rev. C. H. Fox of Washington, D. C. preached for Rev. Prime. Rev Fox delivered a wonderful sermon. SCHENECTADY N V Schenectad, N. Y.-Mrs. Charles Rhinechard was confined to her bed for three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper of Mechanicsville spent last Sunday in the city. The Rev M. M. Days and Clemmon McCray motored to Mechanicsville last Sunday. The Rev Rhmine and Mrs. M. Days motored to Duduburg, N. Y., on last Friday. The Rev M. M. Days attended the New York State Convention at White Plains last week. Thomas Burris is still in the Elia Hospital. Mrs Loutie Smith of Amsterdam, N. Y., spent last Thursday in the city. Services were well attended, at both the morning and evening hours of the A. C. Bapist Church last Sunday. Mrs.ela Robertson is confined in the city hospital. Amsterdam, N. Y., Mrs. L. H. Erwin* has returned home after spending a month in New York City. YONKERS. N. Y Yonkers, N. Y.-Russell Loyner, formerly of Weldon, N. C., and Miss Eulander Williams of, Keysville, Va. who have been residents here for about five years were quietly married by the Rev. K. Smith of Wood place on Saturday, October 4. They will reside at 89 Waxley street. The girls of the Lea valleys Club of this city are filled with enthusiasm over their barn dage which takes place at the Masonic Temple. Cottage place, Friday evening, October 17. The tea given by the Yonkers Forum Sunday afternoon at Irving Hall in aid of the scholarship fund was quite a success. William Webb Jr. of 87 Waxley street has just returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital after being confined there for three weeks suffering with an infected hand. Mrs. Mary Caldwell of 111 Stanley avenue spent the weekend with Mrs. Guy of Nefelk, Va. Earoute him in the accommodated by Mrs. Helen Royd who fell spent three pleasant weeks here with Mrs. and Mrs. Phillips. Halloween is not so far off and Constellation Lodge. No. 3344, Order of Druids, celebrates its 7th anniversary with a party on Friday, October 16. A pink tea will be given Sunday, October 26 at the home of Daughter Mary Brink. 87 Garden street for benefit of the Flower Club of Sunset Temple. Sunday, October 12, Mey. Fredella Brewer of 16 Culver street delivered an address to the Christian Enclave Society of the A. M. E. Zion School in Newburgh, N. Y. Services at Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion Church continue to grow in interest. Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kirkman, praised Loth morning and evening. At 1 p.m. attended. Charles was largely attended, Charles was greatly interested, recommended quite often changes for the good of the work the leaders' meeting last Tuesday evening proved to be of much help to the leaders. The presence of Brother Walter Bailey, veteran class THE NEW YORK AGE leader, inspired all to do more in the future. The members and, friends of the church were glad to welcome home again Mrs. Alice Kirnion and daughter who have been sojourning for a few days in Newburgh. The Missionary Society plans to hold a special service on Sunday, October The After Guild, Ladies' Aid Society and Missionary Society in joint session planned a novelty to be given soon. James Foster of 6 Wilson avenue is much improved after a short indisposition. One of the best affairs this season was the tea given by a committee of the Yonkers, Forum Sunday afternoon in the Round. Table Twelve Building, Irving place. The committee was composed of the following: Misses Lena Jackson, Marilyn Esther, Brown, Virginia Faulkner; Mrs. Smiley Banks, and Mrs. Nettie James. Rev. S. W. Smith preached in the Union Baptist Church, Manhattan Park, Sunday afternoon. The Messiah Baptist Church has just closed a most successful revival, with a large number of persons joining the church. Rev. A. Campbell of the Massiah was the leader. The hazair starts at Messiah Church on October 21. Samuel Nelson is chairman of the committee. On Friday, evening, October 10, Mrs Florence Pollard and Mrs. Abbey Sheppard gave in honor of Frank Goncalves a birthday party at his residence, 34 School street. The Yay Soy, ob, ob, ob was special guest, almost all of whom the cake was cut at 1 a.m. A delicious cutlery was served; NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Wilberforce Club of 'New York City will carry its activities here on Sunday afternoon, October 19 at 4 o'clock by giving a musical and tea at the home of Miss Beatrice Madison, 34 of the school. It is preparatory to its scholarship affair which will be announced shortly. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch had as their guest last week A. Branch, his brother. Mrs. Renee Lee presented the trustees of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zoon Church a donation of $20 from the St. Luke Society which met at this church week. $5 was also given in the sexton. The Rev. Adam Jackson, a superannated minister who lives on Morris street, visited his hirthplace, Lipperville, Va. recently He left home when he was 14, and this was his first visit back. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson have been married 67 years, and only two people in his home town remembered him. However, everyone joined in to make his stay a pleasant experience. Mrs. Jackson had a health and could not accompany her husband. Mrs. Hubbard, one of the ushers at Stilhap Baptist Church, paid Mme. M. P. Harper for a six month's subscription to The New York Age. You can renew your subscription by calling in. Mrs. Harper's party was given at the residence of Mrs. G. Oulley and Mr. and Mrs. C. Springstem in honor of their sister, Miss Dorothy Vosburgh Thoepe present were Mrs. Bobbie McCord, Everlyn Cheatham, Helen Hure, George Adams, J. S. Beasley, Laurence Davis, Leroy H. B. Hash, Joe Gillis, John Bash of New York City; Fred varher, William R. Jackson of Chicago; L. Darley, Irene Cawford, Clarissa Garrison, Evelyn Lockett, Elore Talhot, Nadre Gugers Wilson, Christelbeth and Catherine Nixon, Dr. Gardner of Pelham, Kutn Thompson and Lester Guttens at Larchmont: Francis R. Hall of Philadelphia. Cards and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Mrs. A. Franklin and Miss Ernestine Hiywood are among those who will assist in the $2,000 rally at St. cathercine Church. Dr. E. Guntroth, the physician, and I. Briher, who is a dentist, will open chairs together in a few days. They recently purchased one of the latest in del Brucks. Mrs. Arne M. Malone, founder of Lore College, will be at St. Catherine Church soon. Mrs. E. Olsen is sending some with her sister in Hudson, N.Y. Milton Saunders, James Thompson, Robert Campbell and Ephraim M. Solomon made a sight-seeing trip to New Rochelle from New York City on bicycles last Sunday. Miss Mary Broadly, who recently appeared in recital here, is still receiving praise for her proficiency at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saunders of New York City are profiling over the arrival of a son of William Davis of Winthorne tavern, who has been very ill, was permitted to see visitors on Sunday. Misses M. Marin, E. Long, Fran- cisie Richardson, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, who were the those who took part in the Christian Endeavor discussion at St. Catherine Church last Sunday. The program under the direction of Chayen. SPARKILL. N. Y. J Sparkill, N. Y—William Brown, Jr., who had been ill for some time, died Friday, October 10 at his late residence. He leaves to mourn his passing two sons, C. A. Brown of Sparkill and William F. Brown of Newark: four daughters, Mrs. Louise Walker of Sparkill: Mrs. Magere Smith of Englewood; Mrs. Jennie Hunt of Montclair, and Mrs. Skira Sears, who so patiently cared for her father until the end, 19 grand children and 14 great grand children also survive. He was 93 years of age. He was a house of founders, a house of St. Clair Church, F. Zion Church for over half a century. He was also the oldest grandman of Empire Co. No. 2, P. Perrenau; a past noble father of Old Fellow and a master Mason. The body laid in state from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on Sunday at a time when funeral services were held with the Rev. J. T. Matthews of Port, Chess ter, Rev. Morrow of Newark, Rev. W, Wright of Closter, Rev. Avery of Nyack and the Rev. J. H. Brockett, pastor of St. Charles taking part. The fund sermon was deserved. The Rev. J. H. Brockett was a son. The floral tributes were many, and beautiful. The Women's Day program at St. Charles Church was postponed because of the funeral of the late William Brown Jr. The same program was rendered iii Sunday, October 19. The social given by the Boys' Club of St. Charles Church last Friday night, was a grand success. The Brown family wishes to thank all friends for expressions of sympathy during their hour of bereavement. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, X.—Nour pastor, Rev, J. H. McMullen delivered an eloquent discourse at the morning service to a large attendance. He stressed, the fact in the announcement that we had just four more weeks before the completion of the Annual Fall Rally- which ends on November 9. All the various departments of the church are busy to help make the rally a great success. As Thursday evening the "Y's under leadership of Miss Mabel Lewis gave a pancake supper which was a great success. Procedures were for benefit of the rally. The Christian Endeavor, and Church school have united to do their part on "Sunday, October 26 at 1:30 p.m. toward the rally. A large delegation from Mamaroneck attended the Annual Danbury Fair on Thursday, October 9, traveling by motor and bus. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peterson of Saxon Wood road is near at land. This is a majestic example of "Own Your Own Home." Mrs. Mary Campbell and daughter, Audrey May, arrived last week from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Campbell is a sister of Mrs. Virginia Robinson residing at 52 Franklin street. Mrs. Ladies' Auxiliary are planning for the Harvest Home on Thursday, October 23. The Missonaries under leadership of Mrs. Herbert Prettman are holding a mass meeting on Sunday, October 19 at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkins entertained a dinner party of eight on Tuesday evening, October 7 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ziaraz, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ziaraz of J Overby of Rye; Mrs. Freeman of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J Overby of Rye, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Yizar of Mamaroneck. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. —The annual thanksgiving and memorial sermon of Lincoln Lodge 4429, G. U. O. of O. F. and Orpah Household of Ruth 1439, was held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 p.m. The annual sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin Eulogies were delivered by Sister Mildred Lacey for the Household and George D. Matthews for the Oddie Dews. The address was made Most Noble George Grey Robinson. Past Noble Father George I. Johnson of Westchester Lodge 4924 of White Plains was among the visitors. Mrs. M. J. Egleson of 112 Vail street left last Friday for Powatan County, Va. to attend the funeral service of her father. Aaron Dotson, who was 80 years old, William F. Kingston, while driving home from the hospital, home last Sunday morning, was crowded off the road and in swerving to pass the other auto hooked onto an awning which extends from McGuire's Restaurant to the curb and afterwards crashed into a pole smashing the front of his machine but luckily, Mr. Kingston was only slightly injured. Mack Nelson has returned from a trip to Washington, D.C. where he met his mother from Lynchburg, Va. who is visiting him for a short while. The Burdies' Club held a social Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, 84 Wildey street. The young people enjoyed the harmonious strands of the Mechanics avenue and Wildey street blues. A Halloween party will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday, October 31 under the management of the church's grandchildren, Jaymeilium Hain is being held this week at the corner of Broadway and Central avenue as a new three story office building will be erected on the same grounds. It will be greatly missed as many of our small affairs were held in this hall. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Curtis M. Saulbury, a noted New Jersey mester of New Haven, Conn., was heard by appreciative audiences last week at the Greenville Mennonite services on the to his fine program a return trip was voted him. Highland Warrior of the Middletown. High-school is a member of the track team. Reshorest, after having been away from Middletown several years has returned. We are all glad to see her. A play is being prepared by the members of the Bethel Church in Middletown. A great many children are taking part and are, looking for your making the saffair a success. A fine concert was presented Friday evening at the St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church in Middletown. Curtis M. Saulbury was a guest at the Maple Leaf over the weekend at the St. John's Day Adventist Church at the Southchurch Day Adventist Church. A reception was tendered Mr. Sandlubb, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Robinson. A pleasant time was had with an amu- able company of fifteen. Mrs. Rose Williams of Milford was a visitor in Port Jervis over the weekend. She was present at the reception of Mr. Saulsbury. Miss Florence Broadhead is a typ ist for the High school newspaper Por-je, Margaret L. DeMond is special feature editor. NEW JERSEY New York headquarters and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results you can obtain. If this man must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield N. N. J. Mohawk Lodge No. 307, I. B. P. J. W. W. on Tuesday, October 7. A large crowd was in attendance under Exalted Ruler Max Brown. The permission from the grand lodge was read granting a reduction in the admission fees. The exalted ruler urged that each member bring in a new member at the next meeting. There were 62 members and several visitors present. Mrs. Washington and family of S寡etanchett, N. Y. motored here during March 5 and 10, the day with Mrs. Hillman of 504 West 41st street. Mrs. Margaret Autun of Somerville gave a luncheon in honor of her friend, Mrs. Ethel Dillard, Thursday, October 10. After the luncheon they motoed to New Brunswick and had the pleasure of meeting Grand Secretary Ellis, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Buna Kelly, who live in Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz and called to see Mrs. Christine Bell of 699 West 3rd street, and also guests of Watching Temple Daughter Elks of Somerville. The Rev. D. H. Spurgeon Watkins filled a casket uplit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Heggard. Rev. Watkins preached a fine sermon and one new member was added to the church at conclusion of his sermon. The junior chair, under direction of Prof. J. B. Whiting, christor, and Miss Antonette Writing, organist, fur-ring music. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported as $13.03. Mohawk Lodge of Elks will observe its ninth anniversary from October 20 to November 13. The celebration will begin at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 20, with an address by Hop. John W. Marcus, exalted ruler of Quaker City. Lodge of Philadelphia. The Mohawk Lodge of Elks will adhere to the church standards from the Lakes Rest at 2 p.m. The celebration will conclude with a grand reception and ball Thursday night, November 13, at the Masonic Temple, 195 East 7th street, corner Park avenue. Music will be furnished by Al Gibbs and his Broadway Melody Kings. Grand Exalted, Ruler J. Finley Wilson will be present on this occasion Robert Stevens is chairman of the anniversary committee. Adeline Williams assist 'chairman'; Exalted Ruler Maxwell Brown, Daughter Ruler Maud Douglass of Mohawk Temple and several others The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor on Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, was at his best last Sunday. At the morning hour he preached from John 35, subject. The Sympathying leader, who chooses an endangered music under director Miss Edna Smith, organist-director. In the afternoon Mrs. Emily C. Kinch, exanglist, preached for Tribe No. 6. Miss E. Saunders captain. Her text was from Isaiah 35:8 subject, "An Highway and a Way." The senior choir under direction of Prof. Alfred White, organist-choirmaster, sang beautifully. A large number of young people were presided at the Mt. Zion League, which was held Rev. R. H. Smith delivered a splendid message at the evening hour from the subject, "No Room." The Symphony Quartet of New York City gave a pleasing concert last Tuesday at Mount Zion A. M. B. Church, Mrs. V. Groves was the sponsor Mrs. Samuel DeVaux of West 48th street has returned from her former home, Raleigh. N. C., where she was called because of the serious illness and death of her sister RUTHERFORD, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs John Rutherford at N. Winkle street. Last Rutherford, have moved to brooklyn - they will be missed here by many friends. Miss Janet Garvey at South Orange called on Mrs Joseph Joum- ner Thursday. Mrs Laura Tallard, Misses M. Hillard, Vola and Susan Johnson and Z. Grace Black visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Owens and the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Borders in Newark last Sunday. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Hedge of New- ark, formerly Hedge of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hasbrouck of Jersey City have moved to Ruther- ford. Miss Z. Grace Black spent the weekend with Prof. and Mrs. Walt- rard Susan of Germantown and Mr. and Mrs. I. Richard Smith, or Phila- dise. Dr. J. C. Hill of Newark visited trends in town last Sunday and in the evening attended service at Mt. Arendt Baptist Church. N. G. Burrell of New York visited friends in town last Sunday. The Rev. Bishop of the N. U. M. P. Church, Bishop of the precinct, preached for the Calendar day of Mr. Marazat Baptist Church last Wednesday. A large number were present and a good collection was taken. Mrs. M. Easley, who recently underwent an operation on her nose has returned to the hospital, for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Eastern Way have moved to New York City. The Rev. W. T. Parker closed his pastorate at Mt. Ararat Baptist Church Sunday, October 11. He and Mrs. Parker left Wednesday for Princeton where he assumed the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of that city. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgwood, N. J.—Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, delegate to the B. M. C convention in Atlantic City, N. J. read her report and was given a standing vote of thanks. After the next meeting, October 21, a reception is to be given in her honor by the to be chairman of the Elizabeth Monroe is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Beatrice Heirry, Daughter Ruler of the Elks in Paterson, N. J., was presented with a bouquet of asters by the Daughter Elks of Ridgwood, N. J., after the reading of her report. Members of the Negro Home Imp. Company have had a very successful year. Ervin Monroe is the president Mrs. Mamie Cook, president of the Wake Forest Club is to attend the Federation in Red-Bans, N. J., this week. She is the chairman of the ways and means committee. Austin Smith of 394 Broad street entertained as his guests the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Long Island, N. Y. Mrs Beatrice Henry had a fine musical program at the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 10. Mrs Haynes of New York, Daughter Chaplain of the Mss., was the soloist of the illuminated Italian choir, a soloist of Ridgewood was also on the program. On Thursday, October 9, a very interesting program was given at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church for one of the building fund. Before the program a delicious dinner was given to Mrs. Bethel. Mrs. Bethel was assisted by Misses M. Martin, M. J. Watkins, L. Branch, L. Hatchett, and Mrs. J. Johnson. The program consisted of reading by Mrs. B. Wailer; an interesting talk by Dr. A. G. K. Andrews on "The Negro and his environment," and a select" reading of Mrs. Mysles, subject, "Not Understood." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and R. Wood entertained a large number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Broad street. The evening was spent playing whist. Among the laissez winning prizes were Mrs. G. R. Sanford, first; Mrs. Clarade Bronson, second and Mrs. Alice Baptist, third. The men's prizes were to Solomon Reid, Joseph duke, the second and Isaac Duke, third. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of M. Clair; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duke, Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sanford and Theodore Armstead of Paterson; Mrs. Dora' Field; Midland Park; Miss Mildred Brown, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunson, Miss Janette Plummer, Mrs. Alice Baptist, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. Crouwell and Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Glen Rock. All grant an enjoyable evening after which delightful refreshments were served. The Adlibitum Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinson on Saturday. The election of others for the following year took place. Mrs. Anna Solomon of Hullburn was elected deputy dent; Mrs. Eda Logan of Hughenback vice-president; Mrs. Eliza Orange vice-president; Mrs. Irene Stewart of East Orange, treasurer; Mrs. Ethee Crowell chairman of entertainment committee. All members spent an enjoyable evening, as this was their first meeting. The Just We Club of Ridgewood and Glen Rock will give a Halloween party on October 30. They are also going to give a fashion November 23 different features are to be shown. Friday, October 10, the Just We Club took in three new members. Misses Helen Jones and Katherine Lewis and Harold Tourse. Miss Martha Stewart is secretary, and T Merritt and M. S. Reid are directress. Miss Luziana Sparrow of Paterson was guest of Rey, and Mrs. S. L. Meeks of Jane street, Glen Rock on Wednesday, October 9. Last Thursday, October 9, Rev. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Sylvia Harr attended the second missionary mass meeting of the Jersey City District at Somerville, N. J. Mrs. Jolah Hart of Paterson is president They reported a very- successful meeting. Ms. Williams is press corp secretary of the Missionary Seer, the chief missionary organ of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Pharr is the secretary of the district. Rev. Williams preached two, inspiring sermons for the day. His morning subject was "The Ideal Workman" and in the evening, "The Distribution" of the Seers. The Rev Quimba, of the M. E. Church, gave a splendid message at the afternoon service. Next Sunday the teacher will preach in the evening from the subject "The Test of Power." Miss Ada Dotten, R. N. of Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Williams for a couple of days. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—With the Mite Monarch band of New York, frisuring its music, a large number of our men marched with the Church of Christ the King, the New Negro Catholic Church, the Sangre de Jesus Sunday. Dr. William was marshal for the group, and Officer Ishom was the accompanying pulcheféman. Among those in the section were: Frank West, William Sainz, Bascom Cruso and. Robert Sainz, The new edifice, Rest street and Street 108, idly nearing completion. The Hudson County Republican, Colored Women's Association holds its monthly meeting at the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ida K. Brown is president. A mum supper for the benefit of Thirkield M. E. Church at the home of Mrs. S. Morris, 624 Atlantic street, Friday night. We Modern Bridge Club will host a guests of Attack Bridge Club the Skeeter, New York Saturday afternoon, Miss Gladys Cannon is the president. The congregating of Lalgety Presbyterian Church contemplating buying the handsome Henry Kool resident on Clerk street for a mime Rev. Charles D. Freeman is pastor. The Friendly Big Sisters meet their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud Cole Tuesday evening and arranged their program for the winter work. The A. Lee, principal of Les Music School will again give her services to teach worthy children of the House of Friendiness, Y. W. C. A. The Jersey City friends of John S. Morrow of Hackenack are delighted to know that he was elected to Phi Beta-Kappa frat at Rutgers, College, where he is a senior, Among those, expected to attend the constitution of the New Jersey Federation of Crescent Omena Clubs in Clubs Bank-this week, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, Mfs. Ia E-Brown, Mrs. Kate Brockenbrough, Mrs. Julia Towns and Miss Maya Goldborough. Rev. A. N. Osborne filled the pit at Thirkind M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. M. Thompson is attending district conference. Mrs. William Flood left Saturday on the M. P. Philadelphia. Mrs. and Mrs. F. Hill of North were Sunday dinner guests of the M. P. Carpenters. James H. Boswell came up frost Futgers for the weekend. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem", 182 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 19th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in east apartment. Linen, electric lights and furnishings. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones: Univ. 6900-6901-6902 Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Double, $2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in geyser room. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3200 Phone: 5888 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely. Purnished. Room First Class Accommodations for permanent or Transient Quiesce Mrs D. L. LAWYER 248 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th AVE. THE ALLEN HOUSE 111 West 125th Street For the comfort of the public house on every floor. A few hand bath and highchair couches mitten without uitrease or balcony. Phone: 3488 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Troyen, Bd. OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Saturday, October 18, 1930 More New York ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Howard Lee and Otto Lowe left Thursday for a week's stay in Windsor, Canada and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard and Mrs. Wolf left for Atlantic City Friday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wolf's daughter. Father Brown's brother from Buffalo spent the week here with him. He left October 11 for home. Joseph Thomas and Emerald Greene left to spend the weekend in Buffalo. Fred Houston of 88 Ford street is at home now after six weeks in the Genesee Hospital where he'd had an operation for bladder trouble. PORT IERVIS. N. Y. Mrs J. F. DeMond and son, Theodore, motored to Newburgh Wednesday to attend the annual conference of the Hudson River Region. The next meeting of the Opli Club will be held Monday, October 30th Dress up in your funniest! Dress up in your worst! Come have a 'Frolic at the Witches Tavern' with zombie hosts at the Maple Leaf October 23 at the Maple Leaf, 14 Hamilton street. All are welcome but please wear a 'costume'. CORNWALL, N. Y. Gornall, N. Y.—Sunday, October 12 our pastor, with a large delegation journeyed to Hudson where he worshipped with Rev. H. D. White and his congregation. The pastor gave a delightful message from let Peter 315. Rev. Hawkes, returned from his vacation to St. Michaels and Philadelphia on October 4. The members and friends were happy to welcome him back. He wishes to thank the members of Cornwall for their contribution to his vacation. More New Jersey PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J. — Miss Alice Maxwell has been the house guest of Mrs. Dubois of 88 East 33rd street several days. Mrs. Virginia Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Daisy Braham and other ladies of Paterson will attend the Federation of Colored Women's clubs at Red Bank, N. J. this week. Revival services began at Calvary Baptist Church, October 12th, and will continue for ten days, Rev. A. Watts, pastor. Mrs. H. Richardson of 599 East 21st street and Mrs. L. Jones of 642 Joseph's Hospital, under the care of Dr. N. T. Cotton. William Field was the guest of Louis Nelson of 64 Warren street. The Magnolia Dining Room, formally under the management of Mrs. Hollandworth, is now operated by Mrs. Lillian Harries. It is located at Godwin avenue and East 15th street. The Rev. George H. Braham and the Rev. William Lloyd Imes will exchange pasadores for one Sunday, next Sunday, October 19, 1930. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph had their as-second guest, Mr. Randolph's mother, Mrs. C. D. Randolph of Kewark, the volunteer club opened Tuesday night at Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. It was well attended. Officers were egged, the club retained the same officers for the next year. lst prize_was won by Mrs. L. Carpenter of Roseville; 2nd prize, Mrs. M. Robinson of Madison; third prize, Mrs. P. Thomson of Westfield. Miss Anderson served a sumptuous repast. The club presented the president, Mrs. E. V. Brock, with a huge basket of flowers, the occasion being her fourteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. H. T. Beane and son, Floyd, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Elizabeth. Mrs. Spencer Ball and daughter, Miss Dorothy Ball of Kremlin, Va., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ball. They were enroute to Amber, Pa. to visit relatives. Mrs. Ball is a sister-in-law to Mr. Ball. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor, 10 a.m. sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Adams, superintendent in charge, 11 a.m. general school and love feast, 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. J. O. Remsen of Somerville from the 2nd semester of the Epiphane to the 14th semester. Remsen is a forceful speaker and his semson was practical and instructive. His junior chorus rendered music; John Van Horn, of Somerville, played a solo on the musical saw. The holy communion was administered at this service. B. p. m. sermon by the pastor. Mr. George Randolph is home after a successful soloub in Virginia filling his later. Mr. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J., Alaton of Plainfield were the Sunday night supper guests of Miss Evelyn Anderson; Dr. I. A. Lawrence, a noted physician, formerly of Elizabeth, N. J. but now of Newark, departed this 8:30 Sunday October 11th. John He was a past master of the Manorite and those who knew him he will be miled in Union University. Dr. Lawrence was past master of Lincoln Lodge No. 7 F. A. and M. of Elizabeth. Dr. Mr. H. F. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Braston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Someret, Mrs. Albert Banka, Messrs. Daniel Wright and William was attended the miniature golf night. Mrs. Braxton won womens second prize. Mrs. Catherine Broadadw went to Maryland over the weekend on business. J. R. Dary, Mrs. F. M. Byrd, Mrs. Rosa Brown and Miss Mintress Joyner motored to Cranford and attended a service held at the Baptist Church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grice and Mr. Johnson of Red Bank and the Mistress Batha and Bessie Oorres of Plainfield called in Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Sunday afternoon. Mack Hadley, formerly of Westfield but now of Philadelphia, was a visitor in town Sunday. Miss Laura Eields of Plainfield called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball Sunday afternoon. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 15 a.m. sermon by the astor from 2nd. Corinthians 9th. verse, Subject, "We that soweth sparingly shall also repair sparingly." 1:00 p. m. Sunday School, Mrs. Mamie Wright supervisor in charge, 8:00 p. m. sermon by the pastor from 8:00 p. m. chapter 21. Subject, "G'down in Potter's house." Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Burkins and Mrs. Mary Staats attended the grand council meeting of the Eastern Star which was held in Jersey City. IN MEMORIAN In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Lyda Jewell, who departed this life October 16th. 1927 AS we loved you, so we miss you In our memory you are near. Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear. The bereaved children. Elizabeth Werts, Maud Carroll and Frank Jones. TRENTON. N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Gretchen L Holmes, entertained at dinner last Sunday 'a party of 6. The out-town guests were .Miss Marion Lacour and Charles Wright of Philadelphia." The sudden death of Mrs. Harvey, wife of Vincent Harvey, on last Friday was a shock to her many friends. She was only a few days with pneumonia. The "hard-times" dance given by the Em-Ar-Es Club on last Thursday evening at Masonic Hall was largely attended. Mrs. Richardson of Asbury Park won first prize for her quaint costume and Mrs. E. C. Rodman was second. Mrs. Horace Cogdell president of club; club secretary B. Erwin; secretary Mrs. William S. Hayling, treasurer. Miss Mildred Dixon and Miss M. Augusta Caver spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. Wilda Robinson Townsend, stenographer to the Speaker, House of Assembly, was the dinner guest on last Wednesday of Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. "Joining her were Mrs. Lesie Kemp. Mrs. Albertine Felts Melt Millied Dixon and Miss M. Augusta Cave." Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer L. Jensen of West End avenue had as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan F. Jensen of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prayer, Mr. and Mrs. Knuckles and Miss Faith Hutchinson of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevius of Horsehead Inn entered Mrs. Taft of New York as her dinner guest recently. The Rev. Father Jensen preached a well-prepared Columbus Day sermon at the 11 o'clock service of his church last, Sunday. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson filled his pulpit at Mount A. M. E. Church last Sunday and preached to a large congregation. He amended a monster pew rally to begin next Sunday. The autumn prom given at Elks Hall, last Monday evening was very delightful. Many prominent Elks from other cities were present. Harold Johnson was chairman of the Baptist Church, Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis preached at St. Matthews G. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and administered communion. Messrs. Hughes Stewart of West End avenue and Edward E. Cooper have returned home after being absent all summer. Mrs. Albert Bodden of 127 Holtshires, has just returned from Twin Pines in the Berkshires, after spending five months. She is at the home of M. Helen Stout, 127 Hollins street. PASSAIC. N. L. Passaia, N. J.—The social and entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. I. Scrofield of 310 Wallington avenue, Wallington, Saturday evening, October 4, for benefit of the Women's Dining Room, was a surprising success. Mrs Nancy Kelly, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Ruth Burwell, Gertrude Harrison and I. Scrofield. A fine literary and musical concert has been planned for Sunday afternoon, October 19, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. S. Brown pastor, Loan and outstretched tailwinds for the concert. The concert is being sponsored by the Women's Cooperative Club. A special meeting of Odessa Chapter, No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, was held Friday evening, October 10. The entertainment committee reported plans completed for their first entertainment, which will be held Friday evening at the Baltimore Club, 64 Main avenue. The worthy matron informed the members that the R. G. M. of the state would be on hand Saturday, October 25, to organize a Rainbow Circle 'All girls between the ages of 6 and 18 are eligible and are invited to communicate with Mrs. S.', Washington at 142 Myrtle avenue. The Illinois Harmony Quartet made their first appearance in Passage on Thursday evening, October 18. The Church, the Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor. They rendered an evening of Negro Spirituals. Mrs. Myrtle Howard of 371 Highland avenue, who has been very all NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. — Tuesday night October 7, Rev. Harvey A. Onoque, was the guest at Rutgers Union, of, Mr. Charles S. Frasier, a senior, of Newark, and met John H. Morrow, senior, of Hackensack; James Boswell jr., of Jersey City, class of 1929; W. Lawson, class of 1933, Washington D.C., hard class of 1934, of Bordentown, the convention of the time of the Convention, Rev. Onoque was guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 43 Ward street, New Brunswick, N. J. BLOOMFIELD N J Bloomfield N. J. J. Trinity Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, October 19, at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. Onque will preach on, "The Conviction of a Great Destiny." The Sunday school, at 12 noon, Mrs. Lee Jones, supervisor, the women's meeting and rally at 3 o'clock, in the afternoon will be addressed by a woman, and Mrs. R. Badger Jones, gosseman, this morning. In this day, George Davis of Newark, will bring a guest program of artists, for the young peoples' meeting. Among the ladies of Trinity to figure in the making of their rally a success are Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Walter Valentine, Miss Matilda Marabra, Mrs. Ethel Otelley. Every body is invited to all the regular all-male business meeting of Trinity, with reports from all departments of the church, was held Tuesday evening, October 19. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. — New Jersey's 44th annual Christian Endeavor Convention held in New Brunswick, N. J., from Wednesday, October 8 to Saturday afternoon, October 11, embraced a delegation approach, 1,700 and sympathizers of young people and their work. Superintendent Harvey A. Onque of the colored department speaks in encouraging terms of the response from members of our group. The following were registered from Mt. Zion A. Church, New Brunswick, Mrs. M. T. Church, Mrs. Vandevere, Mrs. H. Woolsey, Mrs. M. Sankel, M. A. Tumbrook, Mrs. A. W. Hoagland, Andrew Hayward, Mrs. E. Jondan, M. A. Jennings, Mrs. E. Jondan, M. A. Jennings, Mrs. L. Cleggett, Miss Lillian Greenwood, Mrs. L. H. Thompson, Mrs. L. Jacw, T. Fitzgerald, the R. J. Jackson, pastor, and the choir, of which with some 18 voices, sang for the big mass meeting 'on Thursday night.' Ebneren Baptist Church, also of New Brunswick, had the following to register: Rev. U. C. Weathers, pastor; Mrs. I. Hoff, Mrs. Martha Marsh, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Saddier. Solam Presbyterian Church was represented by Harry Hurd jr., president with Thomas Wiggins and Mr. Loyas. One of the finest groups in the convention, was the eight from Lafayette Presbyterian Church in Jersey City, N. J.; Frank Betz, president; Miss Mary Halloway, vice president; Arthur Brown, secretary; Mr. Burns, superintendent of the Sunday school; Miss Dorothy Uipperman, Master Clifton Jerome. The pastor, Rev. Charles S., Freeman was the themen. The convention was closed by 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, sending the delegates home and board with the thrill of Rev. Dr. Charles Wing's message on "Mr Life a Witness for Christ." New Jersey's Convention for October, 12th, will be in the Oranges. CONNECTICUT NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn—Mrs. Loona Derricht and her two daughters were in town Sunday visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Clara Burr, of hake street, who has been very ill for the past two weeks. The Misses Leah and Margery Butler have just returned from their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Harvard Nelson of Boston, Mass. Miss Lennah Gill who has been Miss Lennah Gill who has been her vacation at Dempys Rd of Hempstead, Conn, has returned to Hempstead College, Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Matula McKnight delightfully entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Rosa Brown of Baltimore and her guest, Miss Victoria Raymond also of Baltimore and Proof, Robert H. Johnson of Wilberforce, Ohio. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr. and MJ. Milli Tattoon, Mr. and MJ. John Tattoon, Mrs. Marv Okrey and Mrs. Brown; Misses Agnes Sebastian Brown, Jessie Mayo, Alice Peren, Victoria Raymond, Florence Jurey, Rosa Johnson, Leah Butler, Idaell Sebastian, May Okrey, Margorie Butler, Julia Sebastian, Idaell Sebastian and Emma Gill; Messrs Robert Johnson, Andrew Marshall, Arthur Sebastian, Walter Johnson, Calvin Jones, James Wright, Dennis Reed and William, Jordan. Ced playing and dancing were enjoyed by refreshments were served by the host a late house the party broke up voting Mrs. McKnight as wonderful hostess. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn — Mrs. Rachel Shepard of 388 North Main Street left last Thursday for kingston, N.C., to spend the winter with her husband. They will return to Waterbury in the early spring. Henry W. Copeland of 20 Vine street has recently returned from the Waterbury Hospital where he had his tusks removed. 135 North Main street has been taking treatment at the Waterbury Hospital for asthma. Miss Adela Holmes has returned to Waterford University after spending the summer with her parents. Miss Holmes is an honor graduate of Cobey High School of the class of 1029. The many friends of Miss Thelma THE NEW YORK AGE The Week of October 18 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" Jupiter will bring vibrations that incline to loss through financial mismanagement or through the law, during the month of July in 1931, to the people who have birthdates and Berry Grady, proprietor of the up-to-date barber shop on Bishop street, will be pleased to learn of their engagement. Croke of the Louisville, Ky., the recent bride of the Rev. A. A. Croke of the A. M. E. Zion Church, arrived here on September 14 and was presented with a basket of flowers at her first appearance in church. The Rev. D. D. Fogg, assistant pastor, made the remarks of welcome and M. Simpson gave the presentation speech. The food shop held under auspices of the Stewardess Board of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday, September 20, was very successful. HAMLET, N. C. Hamlet, N. C.-Rev. J. J. Stubbs, presiding elder of the Rockingham District, had his conference at Dugg Chapel last week. Rev. T. J. Houston, D. D. McKenzie, M. W. Wilson, J. A. Nicholls, Harsall and J. A. Nicholls attended. A special program was given at the M. E. Church Monday night. Rev. L. R. Wiliams and congregation attended. Miss. Alma Gould has returned home from New York where she spent the fall. Williams, one of the pioneer citizens, is now 92. He is still active—walking from the North 'End down town. Revs. B. M. Bason, L. W. Wertz, P. C. G. Covington and others attended the Association which met at Keser. N. C. Wovington is spending a few days at Pinehurst with his daughter, Mrs. Edna Taylor. LAURINBURG N.C. Laurinburg, N. C.—E. M. McDuffie, principal of the Laurinburg, Institute last left, Monday evening for New York, Boston and other points cast, where he will spend several days on business with the school. Released and Mrs. J. W. Diggs of Pee Dex, N. C. were on the campus last Tuesday enroute to Fayetteville, where they were carrying their daughter. Ruth to take in her normal work. Ruth was a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Several members of the Laurinburg Institute faculty, namely, Misses Jane McCallum, Therma Pugh, Roberts Cannon, Fannie Vick, Ola Roberts and Mrs. F. M. Jones, motored to Greenbush. C. L.ast was waving from the playground by the Laurinburg Institute boys and Dudley High School. The team from Laurinburg swiped by banners waving and brought home the game, scores for Laurinburg 14, Dudley 0. Dannie McCallum, barter in this town also witnessed the Pfpf, W., S. Peyton, instructor at Johnson C. Smith University, was a visitor in Lartinburg last Friday and Saturday. While here he spent several hours at the Institute, going through the plant and see friends. DENMARK. S. C. Denmark, S. C. — The Model School of Vorhens, N. & I. School has been given a new Rosenwald building by the county. The dedication of the new building will be held in a few weeks. The enrollment in this department is now 267 and still increasing. The first football game of the season nor Vorhens was played at Robert's Small's High School, Beaumont, S. C., on Friday, October 10 Vorhens won by the score of 48:0. The home season will open these weeks with Walker" from August on Friday, October 17 at 3:30 p.m. T. H. Moore, director of the Academic Department, is away on leaves of absence studying at Columbus University for his master's degree in education. He was given a scholarship by the C. E. Board and had partial pay by Vorhens school. Tuesday, September 29 the Model School teachers moved one half of their group into the new Rosenwald building. This building has been given to supplement the old one that has been standing for sometime. Along with this new opening of the Model School the State Superintendent of Public Instruction gave Vorberns definite credit for meeting all requirements in South Carolina this 2 years of normal school work. The new cottage built for the chapel has been completed Mr. K's chore and family moved in a few days ago. He is the newly elected chapelain and comes to us from the Fort Valley 'School at Fort Valley, Ga. YORK. S. C. York S. C.-The ninety-seventh quarterly convention of the Union Cooperation Convention of Charity net with the St. James Society, on September 27-28. The convention brought delegates from as far south as Alabama and as far north as Alabama. About 1,500 people were present. The officers of the convention were: Dr. W. M. Gruth, president; Miss Fellen Wright, financial secretary; Dr. G. W. Dixon, vice president; P. M. Murray, recording secretary; T. A. Garvin, treasurer; J. Duff, chapin; C. L. Jones, counsel and Prof. H. K. Thompson, reporter. The death of A. R. Thompson at Bullock Creek September 30 was a shock to many friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson are the proud parents of a baby girl Lulu Nellie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Thompson had an affair with a recently Miss Ellen Wright of York and Miss Jennifer Johnson of Rock Hill. in this group. Those who can pay as they go will be able to make full speed ahead when the storm is past. Those who lend or borrow and have nothing but regrets and perhaps have not been able to know the days on which one should be careful of finances by going to a reputable Astroger. The month or June will begin this vibration for many. Saturn will form an adverse aspect and this week during January, February and March, in 1932. This position brings about difficulty in keeping or securing employment, and loss through family matters. Those who own property or real estate may keep up payments as they continue to face a great possibility of loss. On certain days this vibration is intense, and it is on these days that changes and loss occur to those who do not understand how the storm is vibrating. Plenty of rest and sleep are needed. The birthyear for 'October 18 will bring opportunities for financial gain to those who can plan ahead with good judgment. There will be opportunities through the family relationship that will lead to court, but this aspect should be avoided through tact and patience. Those who think before they write or speak before they hear a testimony October 19 begins a birthyear that will require careful attention of the health by the people of today, and those who take plenty of sleep and rest will find it worthwhile. Those who begin new plans, but those plans that have already been started can be developed further with profit. The year can be worth while. The women should guard children, and the tendency to cough and colds. Those who begin another birthyear on October 20 will be able to attain success if they will not be impatient and hasty in their actions. The first impressions will usually be the right one for the people of today, and they should be treated with the same kind of latter they are once made up. It seems that many of these people will have a deep, spiritual faith that will quietly guide them into the path that is best. Letters and writings will play a great part during the birthyear. Crowded places, strangers, and travel hold possession of the gifts avoided. Financial matters will require careful judgment. The year can be very good. October 21 begins a birthyear that will require the people of today to be patient, tactful and careless actions indicate that danger will come through the wrong kind of friends, and through careless actions. No money should be loaned on borrowed. Those who are thinking disappointed and surprised through or by the intended. The people of today should take very good care of the health and watch the diet, exercise, and medicine. Accidents and injury through quarrels are indicated. The birthyear for October 22 will bring worthwhile success to those of today who can be patient and careful. New plans will not turn out very well, but old plans can be successfully developed further. Financial gain will come to those who have they save to save too. It seems that family changes are indicated for nearly every one, or at least a change from scenes that have been long familiar. Those who can think before they speak, and write will pass through the birthyear for October 22 with less trouble. Legal matters should be satisfactory. No money should be loaned or borrowed. The people of today should keep the first paragraph for future reference. October 21 seems to promise a great deal to those who can be fair and thoughtful of others. Those who lend or borrow will not find the year worthwhile. The people and families they will be able to take advantage of the opportunities that will come. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, are invited to a birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West. Best paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dials Honored With Reception About two hundred guests were present at the Fine Art Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday, October 5, to attend the wedding reception given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, and Mrs. and Mrs. The happy couple had been married on Saturday and were greeted by their many friends. They will reside at 229 West 144th street. Among guests present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Beeny Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan, and Mrs. David Roshkough: Médamnes Nelle B. Glover, Ruby Cushman, Beeny Waters, M. and Mrs. Wright, M. Dials, Ruby Downs, Celesting Celebs, Nightgale, S. P. Douglas, Louise Blackwell, Ethel ```markdown ``` --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES A week or more, and Mott Haven's newest skyscraper, the Melrose Central Building, will be ready for occupancy. Built on the site of the old Luke Smith's saloon, a drinking rendezvous for the workers at Mott Haven Yards before Prohibition, the edifice, which overlooks the Melrose section of the city with the majesty of a newly crowned king, is located at the intersection of 161st street and Morris avenue. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Vivactionness — a Shapely Figure The building is owned by the New York Central Railroad, and is designed to harbor the various departments of the railroad at Mott Haven Yards, as well as house the different departments of the Pullman Company at this location. The building has been in the course of erection for the sixth twelve or more months, and is a 13-story edifice, with outside finish of marble-colored limestone and yellow brick. It is easily the most pretentious storeroom and office building in this part of the Bronx. With the formal opening of the building, which is said will take place not later than November 1, the low, rambling buildings, which are so long in the direction Central Railroad and the Pullman Company at these yards will be abandoned. The first of the deserters will be the various Pullman departments, their quarters having been among the first in the building to be completed. These quarters, in fact, were informally opened this week, beginning on Monday, by a group of porters by their superior supervisor, 'Assistant' General Manager P. T. Ryan. By the end of the month, every one of the Pullman departments will be snugly enclosed in its new home. The Pullman departments will occupy the Western end of the building, being on 161st street and will be reached from this thoroughfare. This sector of the edifice was erected especially for the needs, requirements and handling of Pullman's uptown business. The three floors of the sector will house the car clearing, repair, commissary, and storeroom design, and the employment bureau office, and rest rooms for employees. The first or basement floor will be used by the cleaning, repair and commissary departments, the second floor, which runs parallel with 161st street, will be occupied by superintendent and the office of the employment department. The main hallway of this sector of the building separates the two offices. In the rear of these offices are the wash rooms, lavatories and porters' coat room. The third will be the rest room for women employees. The inside finish of the building is a cream-bronze effect. The furnishings, such as lockers, counters and file drawers, are of dark-colored zinc and steel sheeting. The main part of the building will be used by various departments of the New York Central Railroads. It is said that many of the departments which occupy space at the present time in the railroad's downtown building will be moved to the Melrose building, thereby making more, space available in the downtown building. On the street floor of the building are seven or more rooms, which, no doubt, will be rented as stores, etc. But no other part of the building will be rented or used for other than the owners' business. No information has been. Mesdames William Benson, Ethelce Dials, Eugenia Micever, Hattie Morrow, Grace Stewart, M. R. Dials, Lillian Micever, Doria Haughton, Louise Blackwell; Misses Rosa Mae Morris, Maggie McGregor, treene Dawson, Matilda Williams, Iola Reid, Ethel Cummings, Betty Rosnough, Lincella Lynch, Amelia C. Nebbitt, Ackh Boyd, Alice C. Dials, Midred White, Rosa Butler, Mary DeKalb. Messrs, W. Bass, M. Barrett, Hortace Daer, Afred Meyers, Robert Clayton, Benny Haynes, William Dials, Winifred Knowles, J. Turn, Tomnie L. Bacon, F. Clark, Ernest Adelie, Douglas, Russell Clayton, James L. Small, Marcus Price, Eldon Lohman, Ceil Roberts, Clarence Pyle, Horace Dear, A. H. Garner, Wilfred T. Lynch, L. A. Wallace, John Townsend, Lemuel Hamilton jr, Henry Dials jr., Russell Clayton, Jones, E. Haynes, John Woodley, Ben Haynes and Allen J. Benton. If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw that waste material—before you realize it—you're going to suffer. Try half a teapoofful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how happy you are. comfort; due them and all through our carelessness. Well it looks like P. P. A. Sample will again be called on to represent our district at the P. P. B. A. of A. Convention in Chicago next month. G. W. Kirk says he will not concede the election to P. P. A. Sample until the last vote count. G. W. Kirk is calling for secretary of our local. Now we will see how this bird stands among the porters. Of course we know that he can fill the job if elected so come on boys and do your stuff, and put the old boy over if it will do him any good. W. P. Bette, N. P. Davis and A. Fields left on screen in Orlando, California. J. Thurday, October 9. Following them on Friday were O. W. Johnson, S. C. Mapp, C. A. Trott, G. W. Carter, H. Harper, L. W. Hogan, J. Haley, E. S. Wright, W. Pickett, B. Linton, New York; J. Robinson and L. M. Wright of Hoboken. We know these boys were glad to get away from the police and that they have been standing on each other's feet here for sometime. We noticed W. Howell, J. E. Spotsey and J. R. Vaughn, in a deep conversation the other day. . . Now for the benefit of those, that don't know these birds take my advice there is something up somewhere. I don't know where they came since the Philadelphia Athletes defeated the St. Louis Cardinals. Well Strong you would have been just as sick if the New York Giants had been playing the Athletes. In fact as long as the 'As can keep, Grover, Earnshaw and Walburg, I wouldn't advise you to bet one cent against the Philadelphia bird. My advice to you all is "don't on baseball games." P For sale by all druggista. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. for ANY BABY WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Give the baby in every drop of this cream's comfort in every drop of this cream's preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, it feverish, and has a quiet quitter. I Gastoria soothe and quitter him. I Gastoria touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without upsetting the Gastoria handy, and give it promptly. I Gastoria follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. Roman Lost Bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— uggishness cloneness—a Shapely Figure delay. Just give it prompt very prompt should call a CAS New ENDS Fletcher's CASTORIA New Treatment. ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment for the pain, stiffness and swell- ing almost at once, and briefly treated the trou- ble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugists now have if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 3rd St. Cor. 3rd Ame- nial New York City given out, so far, as to the man- new building will be celebrated Ford, Dartmouth College Speaker, Primary Winner Seemingly, this column was all wet last week when it contained the statement that Tom Griffith was the winner in the primary election of the P. P. B. A. in the New York district. According to the returns from that election, Tom Griffith was the certain reputation because of having addressed, the student body at Dartmouth College several years ago on the intricacies and problems of railroad service, as he saw it, was the winner in this election, having received the highest number. Candidates Ford will most likely be the district's representative to the Chicago meeting. On the surface, this would make it appear as though, the observations contained here regarding Tom Griffin as a candidate were all illicit. Such, however, happens not to be a fact, when the inside story of the incidents are known. As reported here, the first pick of the lodge officers was Griffin all right, but, it was learned from reliable sources, the worm turned. Griffin absolutely refused to be a lodge member, but he didn't serve as delegate' if elected. Hence, the alternative was the election of Ford. Picked Up Here and There Louis Hodge, one of those porters who work out of New York, but resides in New Jersey, returned last week from a two weeks visit to his mother in Chattanooga, last week from South, the New Jersey site was regally entertained in the cities of Memphis, and Knoxville, which places he visited with his mother. Following his friend's arrival home, Mr. Roland R. Abrams, another New Jersey citizen, visited with Abrams, left New York on last Wednesday for a brief visit to Chicago. They expect to be away for two weeks or more. Mr. John Mingo, the soft-spoken porter-instrument of Mott Haven, Vards, return from which was spent in visiting Youngstown, Zenia and Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Mingo accompanied him on the trip. From the way in which Pullman equipment is being withdrawn from service, by the railroads, to the beach, it is going to be as astringent as an alum poultry plaster. W. Kearney, our popular West Point Pleasant porter, has returned from his vacation but will not return to duvy until after Columbus Day, when he will celebrate with a lot of his old friends. J. A. Stewart, J. D. Blackman and J. R. Drewery had better lay low. Tip Wilson has been assigned to Line 2400 in J. Rhodes side. Well that is a Charge to him. W. Winshuh has taken J. Musgrove in Line 2400. Now Winshuh must spend his nights in Atlantic City, N. J. After hearing the many lectures of our District Superintendent R. V. Watson and Dr. Morris on Safety First, I have come to the point where I believe we all should believe in Safety-first because the loss of our ability to labor means suffering for those we have most on earth, for those we have least on earth or less indifferent world those whom every workman desires most of all to project. We should remember safety-first because it tends to conserve our ability to labor and that ability is our sole capital. Losing it we are bankrupt which means that our wives and children will not have the Notice also: that you, have gained in energy your skin is clear—your eyes sparkle with glorious health; you feel younger in body—keener in mind. You will give any fat person a joyful surprise. Get an 85 bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is easiest, and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a super improvement in health—gloriously emerges your ground up. "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardul would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better, I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardul."—Miss Waltalea Mae Mitchell, 1506 Sixth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ala. 666 also in Tablets. A New York doctor's treatment - codirects the wound, lays almost as well, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have free if you call. Send 1234 if you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop WINS PROMOTION WITHN.Y.GASCOMPANY:-- CLASSIFIED ADS. PAGE-TEN $400,000 Library at Fisk To Be Formally Dedicated Thursday, Nov.20 The Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS Nashville, Tenn.-The new $400-000 Fisk Library, which has semi-officially opened its doors to faculty and students, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon, November 20, with a week of educational and library conferences on the university campus. The Negro Library Conference; scheduled to extend from November 20 to 23, is being sponsored by a committee of librarians composed of Tommie Dora Barker, regional field agent, for the South, American Library Association; Thomas F. Blue, head of the Colored Division, Louisville Library; Florence R. Currier, director of the Humane Library School; Ernestum Rose, librarian Harleen Branch of the New York Public Library; Charlotte Templeton; president of the Southeastern Library Association, and Louis Shores, Fisk librarian. In the evening the professional conference will be opened with a welcoming address to the delegates by President Jones Arthur A Schomburg and Monroe N. Work, two of the leading Negro bibliographers, will read papers Friday evening. A gift of $100,000 by the General Education Board made the building possible. Grants to the Julius Rosenwald Fund and from the Carnegie Corporation assure operating expenses for a period of seven years and the addition of several thousand volumes annually. Alabama State College Has Large Enrollmen Montgomery, Ala.-The Alabama State Teachers College at Montgomery closed its 'second week of the 1930-31 session with an enrollment in the college division of 277, which represents a 36 per cent increase over the 203 enrolled for the first two weeks of last year. The State Teachers College of Alabama is going into its first year as a teacher-training institution. Eighteen persons are members of the senior class and will be the first candidates for the B. S. degree in Education to be offered by the State 472 enrolled in the senior high school division, and 141 enrolled in the laboratory school division, to make a gross total of 880 students. In announcing the faculty for the coming year, President H. Council Trenholm stated that there are just three persons coming to be members of the faculty at Alabama State for the first time, Miss Olivia Morehouse College; Miss Olivia Anderson, Hampton Institute, and Miss Mary W Tocas, West Virginia State College. Howard University Notes Washington, D. C—Charles S. Parker, head of the department of botany of Howard University, has returned from a botanical expedition through the woods of northern Canada, a portion of the trip having been made by airplane. As a result of the trip the Howard University herbarium received 2000 fungus plants. The expedi- tion was organized by Dr. L, O. Overholts of Pennsylvania State College, by whom Prof. Parker was invited. Mrs. Dorothy L. Porter, assistant librarian at Howard University, has been granted a Rosenwald' Scholarship in Library Science. Mrs. Porter is now on leave to study for the year at Columbia University. Letters sent out by Edward Taylor, president of the Howard University Student Council, the first week in student soliciting funds of the alumni in support of a training table for football players, have been recalled by the writer. Miss Mary A. Marshall Becomes the Bride of The Rev. John H. Ashby Roselle, N. J—Rev John Ashby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Ashbury Park, was married Tuesday morning, September 30, to Miss Mary A Armstrong-of Long Branch, N. J. Rev Joseph W. Lee performed the ceremony. The ceremony took place in the home of friends of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woody, 837 Walnut street., J. W. Lee of Long Branch was matron of honor while Rev. H. M. Hutchins of Cranford was best man. Among those present were Thomas Lucy J. Ashby, William M. Ashby, Lucy J. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woody, Rev. and Mrs. William B Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lee and Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hutchins. After a reception, the newweds left for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend their honeymoon as guests of Rev. Ernest Hall. They will return on Thursday, October 16. L. S. Ingraham Returns To School From Hospital Sparta, Ga.—I. S. Ingraham, principal and founder of the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute, a training school for boys and girls, returned home on Friday, October 3, from Boston Mr. Ingraham was planning to take his vaction abroad when he became seriously all and had to remain there the entire three months. He the second two major operations at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. He received quite an anation from his friends, both white and colored. Negro Mine Leader Shot To Death in Kentucky Providence, Ky—Called from his bed by several men who were waiting outside in an automobile, Sullivan Wolf, Negro mine union leader, was shot to death, early Saturday, October 4th. His wife said that a gentleman he had seen and outside the house at about 4:30 a.m. and called Wolf outside and shot him to death. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY SALESMAN FOR GAS CO. JOHN L. RUFFINS, Negro Sales man for Consolidated Gas Company. John L. Ruffins' career with the Consolidated Gas Company of New York reflects credit upon his race, as well as upon himself. Starting fifteen years ago as a janitor, Mr. Ruffins has advanced himself to the rank of a salesman of gas appliances through his unusual ability to do things thoroughly, quickly and courteously. On the morning of January 11, 1915, Mr. Ruffins reported for work at the New York and Queens Gas Company, in Flushing. It wasn't long, however, before the manner in which the new janitor performed his duties attained his own company's officials. They recognized the possibilities in the man, and decided that he was an unusual employee who would bear watching. As soon as the opportunity presented itself, in 1919, he was promoted to a gas meter indexer. The job of indexing gas meters calls for intelligence and accuracy. Has an important position, since involves direct contact with the public and the customers, placing on the shoulders of the meter reader the responsibility for making friends for the company. Accuracy is essential because mistakes in the reading of the meter lead to complaints and dissatisfaction on the part of the customers. Mr. Ruffins performed his duties exceedingly well and placed himself in line for further promotion. During one year he was on the meter and on telephone all others in his district when measured by high standards of courtesy and neatness, punctuality and regular attendance, low percentage of errors and carelessness, high indexing average and calls per day, and intelligence and diligence in reporting service conditions that the company should know about. In August 19th, he was promoted to the rank of high bill inspector, another position requiring intelligence and tact. He again ```markdown ``` BEST SCHOOL HN.Y. GASCO distinguished himself, doing his work so creditably that in April, 1929, he was advanced to salesman at the Third Avenue district office of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. Portions of Harlem and northern Manhattan are his sales ferritory. His record as a salesman is in keeping with his performance during the past fifteen years, according to A. J. Peters, general sales manager of the company. He is a fine type of employee who rechts credit upon the company at all times," Mr. Peters says. candidates for principal Court J. E. Stevensily, 9th A. Hugh Mast Nunez and I. Neel preside. Among them were Francis candidate for principal Court, man James F. missioner F. John McCann After the John R. McNeel Ass'n Dedicates New Home At 163 West 131st St. About 2,000 people between the hours of 9 p. m. and 1 a. m. Friday, October 11, filed in and out of the building at 163 West 131st street to witness the opening of the new headquarters of the John R. McNeel Association. Many persons, both white and colored, prominent in political and civic work, were present. Among the speakers were congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, Andrew Robinson, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Charles Payne, Mrs. Bessy Bearden, Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson, Democrat Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Cam Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunnies may be so swollen and inflicted 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 corn, a few applications night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Last Call! for the new Telephone Directory THE new Telephone Directory goes to press very soon. Any changes you may require should be made as soon as possible. If you are moving If you want a telephone If your listing needs changing If you want to advertise Now is the time to have all such changes included in the new book. Just telephone the Business Office. The new directories will be entirely reset to show the new modified central office designations which will be effective upon delivery of the new books. Those who use telephone numbers on stationery may wish to avoid stocking a greater supply than needed between now and December. EPHONE COMPANY candidates for Justices of the Municipal Court in the 10th District: J. E. Stevens, candidate for Assembly, 9th A. D., former Alderman Hugh Masterson, Mrs. Hallie B. Nunez and Mrs. Mayhew, Mr. McNeel presided. Among the prominent guests were Francis E. Rivers, Republican candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court, 10th District, Alderman James Mahoney Tax Commissioner Frederick Straub, Hon. John McCann and others. After the impressive ceremonies delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Esther Douglass To Join Bronx Board Of Health This Week Mrs. Esther Ambleman Douglass who has been connected for the past four years with the Henry Street Nurses will take up her du- ties this Wednesday with the Bronx Bureau of the Health Department. Mrs. Douglas is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital School for Nurses, and is well known in Harlem. APARTMEN APARTMENTS TO LET 50 EAST 133rd STREET, 4 ments 115 WEST 134th STREET, 5 Bath 110 EAST 97th STREET, 4 ments, $38 144 WEST 124th STREET, 4 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, ments 21 WEST 134th STREET, 2 and all Improvements, $35 Apply JOHN M. ROYALL, A 15 ROOM P FULLY FURNIS Owner will rent a 20 foot 3 baths and electric, furnitur Located on Convent Ave IMMEDIATE Apply JOHN M. ROYALL, GARRISON AP 50 EAST 133rd STREET, 4 Rooms steam and all improvements. 115 WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, Hot Water, Electric and Bath 110 EAST 97th STREET, 4 rooms, Steam and all Improvements, $38 144 WEST 124th STREET, 4 rooms, Hot Water and Electric 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 4 rooms, Box Flat, all Improvements 21 WEST 134th STREET, 2 rooms and kitchenette, Steam and all Improvements, $35 A 15 ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE A 15 ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE 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 GARRISON APARTMENTS, Inc. GARRISON APARTMENTS, Inc. 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 FOR INSPECTION SE APARTMENT REASONAL Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENT 129 West 137th Street electric light. 311 West 144th Street electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - nished and unfurni 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Ro Steam Heat. PHILIP A. PAYT 328 Lenox Avenue DO YOU NE FIVE ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 Bath, extra Toilet SIX ROOMS, Second Floor, 2 Baths EIGHT ROOMS, sixth floor, corner, 2 Baths Redecorated within six days, to suit your taste. First class House and Elevator service assured. FOR INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTENDENT TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 APARTMENTS--Rents Reasonable 129 West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 Rooms, hot water, electric light. 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Rooms, all improvements, Steam Heat. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr., COMPANY 328 Lenox Avenue Tel. - Harlem 8092 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 ARTMENTS TO STEAM GOOD AND PLENTY ST 133rd STREET, 4 Rooms steam and all ST 134th STREET, 5 rooms, Hot Water, Elk ST 97th STREET, 4 rooms, Steam and all rooms, $38 ST 124th STREET, 4 rooms, Hot Water and DECOMBE AVENUE, 4 rooms, Box Flat, all ST 134th STREET, 2 rooms and kitchener all Improvements, $35 Apply Janitor or JIN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th S 5 ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE FULLY FURNISHED FOR RENT er will rent a 20 foot 15 room private house and electric, furniture and all for $175 p ed on Convent Ave. bet. 147th & 14 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to JIN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th S CRISON APARTMENTS JOHN M. ROYALL. 21 West 134th Street FULLY FURNISHED FOR RENT JOHN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street 435 CONVENT AVENUE OF 149th Street New York IN CLASS 100 per cent COOPERATE Sale to Responsible People O SEE ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 Bath, extra ROOMS, Second Floor, 2 Baths LIGHT ROOMS, sixth floor, corner, 2 Baths drated within six days, to suit your class House and Elevator service a FOR INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTENDEN DEPARTMENTS TO LEASE REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations WILL MODERN IMPROVEMENT APPLY BERRY HOLDING COMPANY, IN Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon DEPARTMENTS--Rents Reason West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam electric light. West 144th Street - 4 Rooms, hot electric light. West 135th Street - 3 and 4 room apt shed and unfurnished. All improve 117th St. - 4 Rooms, all improve team Heat. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr., COMPANY nox Avenue Tel. - Harley YOU NEED MON HIGH CLASS 100 per cent COOPERATIVE For Sale, to Responsible People Only APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY FURNISHED ROOMS Seventh Ave., 1965, Apt. 3.—Near- ly furnished rooms; private, re- spectable working people; all con- veniences; call after 8.30 p. m. . E. Weems. Oct. 11, 2t 111th St., 235 West, Apt. 2.—Large and medium rooms, $5.50, $6.50. All conveniences. Wells. WANTED—Housekeeper for rooming house, American; husband employed; apply 230 West 136th street. 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 63, Swift-water, Penna. Oct. 11, 21 CHILD FOR ADOPTION For adoption, 6 months old girl, light black hair, Dr. E. Capceelatro, 971 Main street, Springfield, Mass. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS 4 Rooms steam and all improve- 5 rooms, Hot Water, Electric and 6 rooms, Steam and all Improve- 7 rooms, Hot Water and Electric 8, 4 rooms, Box Flat, all Improve- 9 rooms and kitchenette, Steam 10 Janitor or 21 West 134th Street PRIVATE HOUSE ASHED FOR RENT 15 room private house, 4 toilets, tre and all for $175' per month. ave. bet. 147th & 148th Sts. E POSSESSION ly tog 21 West 134th Street DEPARTMENTS, Inc. New York, N. Y. per cent COOPERATIVE Responsible People Only for rear, 1 Bath, extra Toilet floor, 2 Baths floor, corner, 2 Baths k days, to suit your taste. Elevator service assured. FREE SUPERINTENDENT TS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient 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., fur- ished. All improvements. rooms, all improvements, TON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL JEFFER OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 53rd St, 141 W.—Two hall bed- rooms, private house, suitable for ladies or gentlemen. 118th St, 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, splendid loca- tion; phone Monument 5334. Grant. Oct. 11, 2t 118th St, 360 W.—Rooms furnished; al improvements; private house; Monument 5454, McDonald 119th St, 110 W.—Neatly furnished, steam heated rooms, with kitchenette; telephone service and all improvements, price moderate. Oct. 4—1t. 120th St, 203 West—Beautiful pri- vate room with steam heat for working gentleman. Garner. Oct. 18, 2t. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all con- veniences. 129th St. 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Nearly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference 127th Street, 138 West—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th St., 60 W., cor. Lenox ave.—Elevator apartment, ceasual, furnished rooms; reasonable price. Phone Monument 7624, Sept. 20, 20 129th Street, 119 West-Ground Door, Furnished room, respectable room, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th St, 247 W.-Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wife. 130th St., 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms, cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tellinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Nearly furnished rooms, large, and small, rent as low as $3 per week Call al 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. 4—Nearly furnished private room; reasonable rent. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house. 132nd St., 216 West—Quiet christian home, pleasant; kitchenette room, for quiet working couple; Mrs. Hill Oct. 18, 41 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and ary, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 135th St., 107 W.—Furnished room for refined working couple, or single, who want christian surroundings; home privileges, Washington, 3rd floor front. 135th St., 127 W.—Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly; 3 flights front; Scott. Oct 11, 2t 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up. Audubon 5558. August 23, 8t 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, 2t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E. Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 137th St, 292 W. Large furnished kitchenette rooms; one with private bath. Bradhurst 6514 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aid EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bt. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST, 132nd STREET Bet. 2th & 4th Avenues. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Preid HAROLD H. HED PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, October 18, 1930 ADS. FURNISHED ROOMS 137th St., 322 W.—Rooms from 56 up; also large front parlor, suit- able for studio. Oct 18, 22 138th St., 302 W.—Kitchenette room, neatly furnished; people of good address only; working people. Wm. M. Brown, 10-18-47 139th St., 138 West.—Middle-aged widow; Just opened small tea room, private home, have furnished private room, $8 week; chance young, man and wife to make rent assisting. Good opportunity. Ring Richardson's bell evenings only. 140th St., 300 W. (Apt. 5)—Light front rooms, neatly furnished. 141st St., 173 W.—Furnished front room, suitable for couple (beds); Grimes, Apt. 1C. Soe Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st corner, street Cornel X Nicholas avenue. 143rd St., 151 W. (Apt 7)—Nearly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. 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 and nearly furnished rooms, rent reasonable, high class elevator house, J. Bowie. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt 15)—Nearly 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 0965. Dayson. DEPARTMENTS MANH 113th, 141 WEST 4—$55, 2—$15; just finished; each room private; showers; built-in-tubs, parquet floors; white ranges; steam UNFURNISHED APT. 129th, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms, rent extremely low, elevator, steam, every room private. 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My-dui 3131 Villa Ave., near 200th street, subway station, large and small families, large, light rooms. Putnam Ave., 366-1 large front parlor; modern conveniences in quiet home, respectable neighborhood; ideal for business; couple or single; apply basement, 10-11-2 12-room house for sale; all improvements, $9,500, cash $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue. Mortgages to suit One for sale on Decorat street, near Stuyvesant avenue. Asks $12,500. Open for offer. No reasonable offer refused. 12-room house for rent, two families, complete John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix stet Telephone Sterling 4388. FUR. ROOMS—Mt. VERNON Mt Vernon, 433 South 7th Ave. Phone Hillcrest 5316—Furnished room for persons advanced in years in Christian nurse's home. no objection to working mother with child TAKERS 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 Oliville 3337 Phone Tillinghast 6465 RESIDENT OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALNER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Puneral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. McGILL Manager OOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Resident, GEORGE F. WEST Vice-President, EDGEMAN, Manager VICE OF CHURCH FREE : =r =e § é=2