New York Age

Colored American Legion Posts Were Prominent Factors in Annual Convocation Held In Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass.—Conspicuous among the units attending the 'annual convention of the American Legion were many composed of colored veterans who saw service overseas. The George P. Davis Post, 116, Brooklyn, N. L., made a striking show as formed a part of the spectacular parade, and many complimentary things were said by the lookers-on. Members of the delegation from Brooklyn were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lockhardt, Miss Alice Lockhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, L. Maxwell, B. Barringtine, M. Woodgard, Geo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Paul Steward, C. Goodman, M. Branch, C. Smith, K. Copeland, A. J. McArthur. Other New Yorkers were Henry Anderson, E. Jackson, R. C. White, G. P. Jackson, B. C. Freeman; of the Col. Charles Young Post. From Freport, L. P' came Joseph Walker. Another Negro aggregation that attracted attention was the Col. Charles Young Post, 108, from Charlotte, N.C., which brought along its drum corps, which won favor with all heaters. This group, led by Lawrence A. Oxley, the only race department officer in any state, marched to the Statler Hotel and serenaded National-Commander O. L. Bodenhamer. Afterwards this group marched to the Robert Could Shaw monument on Boston Common and was given the city by Mr. James M. Curley. A strong effort was made to have resolutions condemning lynching, sent by the California legionnaires from their August convention at Oakland, but the resolutions committee, after a 148g discussion, voted to table it and not bring it to the convention floor. Other Delegations Chicago, Charles Farrell, James C. Hall, Benj. L, Dye, R. S., Dudley, H. E., Evans, W, J, Lewis, defensive guard; James H. Williams and Everett Overton, Giles Post 8; J. H. Haider, Henry Cole and Harold Freeman, Walter Dixon Post, 90 Sentucky, Charles Judge, Howard Bowman, Charles L. Grundy, Andrew Carmen and C. B. White, Peter Salem Post, 45 Michigan, Commander Claude Anderson, Joseph Meyers, Hossie Ewing, T. A. Smith, Alfred Hardy, E. F. Campbell, Richardson and Barney Anderson, Yongson Post, 77, Detroit. Connecticut: Frederick L. Tatten, Wim H. Gordon Post, 50, Ansonia; Bernard C. Thomas, Leon Goodale Post, 50, Glastonbury, and Samuel King, Hartford. North Carolina: W. H. Pearson, C. L. Curry, Richard Robert, Thos. Oxley, James Owens, W. E. Wheeler, W. M. Roberts, C. L. Harper, Lester Clark, George Springs, John T. Kelley, Henry Pharr, W. M. Willard, Charles Chandler, D. L. Tate and Drum Major Bishop Dale, Col Charles Young Post, 168; E. Louis, Charles T. Norwood Post, 157; S. Taylor, Hampton Institute, P. L. C. Gregory, Hester-Crews Post, 150 West Virginia: T. Fleming Jones, Wich. W. Va. Post; Rupert Rolls, Excellent Clemons Post, 151 Mourns: Robert T. Swiney and Josee Brown, Wayne-Miner Post, 150 Shore Island: Joseph Ramos, Herman Cooper Post, 40 *Oklahoma*: Commander Wm. W. Frazier, George T. Brown Post, 263; Heward Bruner, S. Twain, C. Basson and R. M. Pelton. *Patriot of Columbia*: T Edward Bors, Drue King, James C. Powell I. I Wilson, Charles M. Coates, I. Wood, G. W. Wood, G. W. Powell* Charles B. Williams, James E. Walker Post, 26; Clarence Sliver, H. Haley, James E. Lock Collector Bowers Dies Suddenly In Albany Frank K. Bowers, Collector of Internal Revenue, Second District in New York, who died suddenly in Albany, N. Y., Tuesday, October 11, was buried Friday from Campbell's Funeral Church, 606 street and Broadway, the Rev. Walter J. Benedict, pastor of Madison Avenue M. E. Church, office. The body lay in state Thursday, through the night, and deputy col-lege from his late office, in position of five, formed guards of that kept evil through the park. Mr. Bowers was spoken of by hired workers in his office as he lay and square in his treatment them. The roll of employers at Barton Smith, field deputy col-lege, Mrs. Marion Moore Day, office, Gladys M. Overton, Mrs. Winifreda Rowe warter, James Sullivan, clerk. A pocket of American Beauty takes a tribute from the employees, buried with the body. The New York Age The unrest' and discontent already manifest among Negro Democrats in Harlem was furthered on Tuesday, October 21, when it was reported that John R. McNeel had been dismissed from his position as Special Deputy Sheriff of New York County. From reliable sources County. From reliable sources learned that the cause of the dismissal was due to the controversy recently engaged in between McNeel and Civil Service Commission Ferdinand Q. Morton, who is fighting to hold his place as leader of the United Colored Democracy. The cause of the controversy, it is said, was the opening ceremonies of the John R McNeel Association last week at 163 West 131st street. Although a Democratic organization, McNeel insisted on there being a non-partisan opening and accordingly invited prominent men and women of all political faiths. This is said to have aroused the ire that John who is reported to have wanted the opening to be strictly a Democratic affair. The dismissal followed with the appointment of William Banks, president of the Golden Democratic Club, as McNeel's successor. wood, W. R. Lea, S. D. Miller, William Tate, C. J. Ellis, James Rebe Europe Post, 5; Earl S. And- erson, David Bower, C. B. Collins, Earl Stewart Post, 127; Tennessee: James M. Moore, Arth- ur Russell Post, 27; Jesse J. Barrow, Givens-Freeman Davis Post, 171, Chattanooga; Maryland: John M. Johnson, Walter Green Post, 14; John F. Porter, J. Walker Post, 26. New Jersey: W. L. Steele, David W. Anthony, Lorenzo Harris Post, 266; George C. Creed, Raritan Post; John A. Gordan, Jonathan C. Gibbs, Robt. Hayward, James Mattocks, J. W. Rumard, George Adams, Alphon- zo Stewart, Harry Furman, Mitchell Davis Post. Minnesota: Lonnie G. Leverett, John M. Baker Post, 291. Kansas: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Bullets Through Back Window of Car Kill Man Believed by the police to have been the victim of mistaken identity, Howard Robinson, 30, of 226 West 123rd street, was shot twice through the back of his head as he was driving on his car, a new Ford roadster, on Lenox avenue at 126th street, and died shortly after in Harlem Hospital. The gunman's identity has not been discovered. When shot, Robinson, without stopping his car, staggered out and fell on the pavement at 127th street. The car went on, swerved over the curbing and was headed for a crowd of pedestrians when Sergeant O'Shaughnessy of the West 123rd street station jumped into the car and pulled the emergency brake. Examination of Robinson's car showed that two bullet holes were in the back of the top on an even line with the wounds in his head, indicating that the assassin had fired from a car directly in the rear of Robinson's. Pedestrians heard the shots fired but did not see the killer. At his home, the officers learned that Robinson, a subway employee, was a "clean-hyling, law-abiding citizen." Police believe Robinson to have been the victim of a racketeer who mistook the car for one he had been trailing. NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 9 TO 15 Baltimore, Md.-The National Negro Achievement Week sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, November 9 to 15, promises to be the best in the history of the fraternity, according to Attorney Lanwood G. Koster, national director, 11 Tammany Leader Morton Takes Reins Of Non-Partisan League Meeting In Own Hands, Displacing Chair. Carter Advertised extensively as a "non Advertised extensively as a non-partisan" meeting under auspices of the "Non-Partisan" League, with a large crowd drawn to Abysinian Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, October 15, it developed eventually that it was simply and purely an activity of the Colored United Democracy, when Ferdinand Q. Morton, head of that organization, came late to the meeting and immediately ousted Elmer E. Carter, the non-partisan chairman, from the presiding officer's seat and took that position himself. Mayor James J. Walker had been billed to speak and men and women of all political faiths had been drawn to the meeting out of a curious desire to see and hear the city executive. Mayor Walker was ill at home and could not be present, but when Morton arrived, about 11 p. m., he was accompanied by the Mayor's private secretary, Judge McAndrews, who came to represent his chief, and former Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah Mahoney. (Chief E Toney, one of the Democratic candidates for Municipal Justice in the 10th district, was speaking when they entered, but Chairman Carter, noting the entrance of the latecomers, announced their presence. Snubs Mayor's Secretary But as Toney finished his speech the latter part of which had been devoted to conunions of Commissionor Morton, a message was conveyed to Chairman Carter which seemed to direct him to call on Morton next. When this was done, and Morton had extended to the platform, he immediately informed Carter that he, Morton, would take further charge of the meeting, and then, instead of introducing Judge McAndrews, Morton presented James S. Watson, another Democratic candidate for Municipal Justice in the 10th District. Some expressed the opinion that Morton was angry because the mayor had not appeared in person, and that this accounted for the scant courtesy shown His Honor representative. However that may be, it is certain that both McAndrews and Mahoney left the meeting without even being introduced to the audience. Before introducing Watson, Mr Morton took opportunity to claim for the Deinocratic party responsibility for enactment of every progressive bit of legislation now on the statute books. All Democratic Candidates In the beginning of the long- N. C. Electrocutes 18 Year Old Negro Youth Raleigh, N. C. Harvey Lawrence, 18 years of age, who lived in Hertford County, was electroduced in the state prison October 10 not shooting a white woman and a male while drunk. The youth was only sequestered when the crime was committed. Through the efforts of The New York Journal and Guide, and N. J. Askew of New York City, a former resident of Van Nuys, N. C., funds were provided for an appeal but in New Jersey the lower court was upheld. The demeaned lawyers, A. C. Cadellore and V. D. Strickland, also sought to have Governor Max Gardner commute the sentence. But this the Governor refused do unless new evidence was presented. No. We've visited young lovers last summer and gave him a trip. drawn out meeting, Chaiman Car- ter had tried to emphasize the non-partisan character of the meeting by saying he had once been a member of the speakers' bureau of a National Republican Committee in the midwest. A further disclosure of the controlling influence of the "Nom-Partisan" League was seen in the fact that while it is supposed to be organized for election of Toney and Watson to the British House, every speaker was a regular Democratic candidate, including District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, James Stephens, candidate for the Assembly from the 19th A. D., Deputy Tax Commissioner Napoleon, and Borough President Julius Miller, candidate for Supreme Court Justice to fill the vacancy created by the mysterious and unsolved disappearance of Justice Joseph Force Crater. Gasoline Gushes From Well and Water Stops Reidsville, N. C—Lonnie Burwell, a Negro farmer down in the southeastern section of Caswell County, has refused $10,000 for 16 acres of land since a well dug on his place thirty years ago has become an oil well following blasting by the State Highway Commission some nine months ago. After the blasting, Burwell found that oil was in the well with the water, but the water finally disappeared and now he is drawing out four gallons of pure high test gasoline every day. He has drawn more than 400 gallons since last February. W. M. Allen, State food and oil chemist, reports the gasoline to be on high test, and the government laboratory at Washington reports it as having tested 0.1 per cent, the highest test of any yet found in the United States. Burwell has refused the $10,000 offer, but has accepted a lease proposition from P. E. K. Harrelson of Corbett, and J. M. Ivey of Graham, whereby he is to receive half of the proceeds derived from sale of the gasoline. The lessees have an additional 300 acres adjacent to Burwell's land, and are arranging to start immediately the deep drilling of a well. 390-Pound Woman's Death Brings Problem To the Undertaker When Mrs Cornelia Hayes, 37 years of age, died at the Harlem Hospital October 10, the handling of her body furnished a problem for the local undertaker, as she weighed 200 pounds. She was so large an extra-sized casket was required and four extra men needed to handle the body, which was embalmed and shipped to some home, Incarnac. O, on Friday, October 10, the Patent of James C. Perkins is manager. The late Mrs Hayes lived at 20 West 132th Street. REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPAIGN RALLIES 13th and 19th Assembly Districts Hear All Local Candidates Two important meetings of, Republican workers were held Wednesday night when all of the local candidates addressed club members and workers of the 13th and 19th Assembly Districts at their respective club houses. Both club houses were filled to capacity. At the 19th Assembly District Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, the following candidates addressed the meeting: David L. Cohn, for Supreme Court; Alderman John C. Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, for Municipal Court; Mortimer Krause for Congress; Julius T. Tobias, for Congress; 21st District; Wilbur J. Murphy, for Senator, 19th District and Myles A. Paige, for Assembly. At the club house of the 13th Assembly District Republican Club, 537 West 125th street, another large meeting was held. At this meeting, too, the Republican candidates for office locally appeared and spoke. Sam. Leeenin leader of the Republican Party of New City, made a very forceful address. Among the candidates who appeared and addressed the meeting were ed and addressed the meeting were of Samuel Leavitt, of Justice in City Court; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers; for "Municipal Court, Mrs. Rivers and Julius W. T. Tobias; for Congress, Dr. W. Murphy, for State Senate; David L. Colin, for Supreme Court, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, spoke in behalf on the candidacy of Mrs. Ella Llawinestone, candidate for Assembly, who could not appear because of the death of her mother. Three Arrested In Harlem As "Slavers" James Green, a Porto Rican and his wife; of 375 West 127th street, together with Taiey Boucart, an Arabian magician, are being held by the police as "white slayers," charmed with abducting two schoolgirls who have been missing since last June. One of the girls, Irene Fayko, 15, of 1028 East 156th street, The Bronx, was found in a road house in Rockhill, near Monticello, Sullivan County, and she gave the 15th street address as that at which Irene Kessler, 4, of 703 Fox street, Irene Kessler, 4, of 703 Fox street, The Bronx, might be found. The two girls disappeared at the same time. Sheriff Derow of Sullivan County and a detail of state troopers made the roadhouse arrest, and Detectives and War of the Missing Persons Bureau arrest the Greens. From information the prisoners gave, the officer went to a midtown hotel and arrested Roccardi. The Fayko girl, when arrested, said that she and Irene went to a movie show on June 19, and had accepted the offer of a ride from a man driving a long green car of expensive make. They were taken to the roadhouse, and a few days later the Kessler girl was removed to the Harlem adjoining the police believe these arrests will and in solvise, the mysterious disappearance of more than fifteen Brona schoolgirls. All of the prisoners have criminal records. FOR CONGRESS, 21st DIST. MORTIMER KRAUS Republican Candidate for Congress, 21st Congressional District; has built an enviable reputation as a practicing attorney for 12 years. MORTIMER KRAUS APPROVES CURB ON MOB KILLING MORTIMER KRAUS APPROVES CURB ON MOB KILLING At a capacity meeting last week at the Republican Club of the 23rd A, D", Manhattan, Mortimer Kraus, the Republican candidate of the 21st Congressional District, in his speech, asked, "What has my opponent done about introducing an anti-lynching bill?" "A great body of American citizens, the Negroes, constituting a great percentage of the constituents of a Congressman from this district are vitally and rightfully interested in the passage of such law." "They are entitled to that same measure of justice and the right to be judged as I am. They too, have millions of numbers, are veterans of the war. They have received the rights of citizenship and one of those rights is that of a trial, which all too frequently is denied them to the horror of right thinking, people." "Did my opponent introduce such a bill and represent the will of his constituents in the valley, or did he bow to the will of the Democratic gentleman from the South? " "I have voiced my convictions as I see them, and not from a viewpoint of political vantage, but as I see it, the high office of Congressman is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon an American citizen and not just a political job. "Mr. Frustrus' campaign is under the directives of his campaign manager, David B. Costuma, former Republican leader, of the 19th A. D. Delany Endorses Mortimer Kraus For Congress Hubert T. Delany, Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and last year's congressional candidate from the 21st Congressional District, has publicly announced his support of Attorney Mortimer Krause, the Republican candidate for Congress in the present campaign from the 21st District. When told that Congressman Joseph Govan had charged him with raising the race issue in the last campaign, Mr. Delany said: "I absolutely deny that I raised the race issue when I was a candidate - I appealed for the public suffrage on my merits. If you will remember, there was circulated in the white section of the district circulars attacking me because of my race. The federal authorities are still investigating to find out who sent these circulars through the mails. Moreover, Mr. Gavagan's mangers permitted white children to black their faces and parade the streets in certain sections of the district electionering for him. Andersor Mortimer Krause, the Republican candidate. He has been secretary to former Justice Gustav Hartman, and has lived among us, knows our problems and aspirations. If elected, he would give Harlem ten times more representation than Mr. Gavagan is now giving. "I know that Mr. Gavagan is pointing to his selection of two colored boys as candidates; for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis as the reason why we should re-elect him. Mr. Gavagan knew all the time that these boys would not be appointed, and, this was meant as a gesture. He speak out against the government's segregation, of Negro Gold Star Mothers? Why didn't he appoint a Harlem boy to West Point? How does he stand on reappointment? Estate of the Late Rev. W. W. Brown Left to Widow, Mrs. Alice L. Brown; 6 Sons, 1 Grandchild Get $100 Each SIMON P. W. DREW, ONE-TIME WASHINGTON PASTOR, FOUND GUILTY ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE IN FEDERAL COURT IN BOSTON Boston, Mass.—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, indicted here in the Federal Court for using the mails with intent to defraud, was convicted on Thursday, October 16, with Judge James A. Lowell presiding. Drew was indicted for conducting a drive to raise funds for the so-called Boydton, Va., Industrial Institute, which has been defunct for several years, and of having presented a quartet of boy singers as students from that school when they were boys recruited from the sidewalks in South Boston. Starting Monday, the trial lasted four days, but the jury only deliberated about an hour and a half. By a will made October 21, 1926, and filed for probate October 6, 1930, by the late Rev. Dr. Willis W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, who died suddenly Wednesday evening, September 17, his entire estate is devised to the widow, Mrs. Alice L. Brown, except for bequests of $100 to each of six sons and to one grandchild. The sons are the Rev. W. Abner, Samuel W. the Rev, Charles W; John W. Governour W. and William Stanley Brown, and the grandchild is Ellen Corine Anderson. To Mrs. Brown is bequeathed all properties in the City of New York, Nos. 143 West 131st street, where Dr. Brown lived at time of death; 2193 Seventh avenue, and 20 West 130th street, with all household furniture of every kind and description. Mrs. Brown re- SIMON P. W. DREW WASHINGTON FOR GUILTY ON MAIL IN FEDERAL CO. Boston, Mass.—The R dicted here in the Federal with intent to defraud, w October 16, with Judge J. Drew was indicted for funds for the socalled B stitute, which has been o and of having presented as students from that sch recruited from the sidewa! Starting Monday, the the jury only deliberated a that Drew was in, possession of alleged credentials signed by one Julius Martin, a Boston man, as principal of the institute, but that Martin, who had operated a county school in one of the Boydton buildings, had no authority to issue such credentials. The institute has been reorganized, and R. S. Covington of Boydton, who appeared as a government Brotherhood o Sleeping Car Porters Lose Chicago, Ill.-The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car, Porters. A Philip Kandolph, president and general organizer, with headquarters in New York City, lost its right to enjoy the Pullman Co., from interfering with the Brotherhood and affiliated organizations, and particularly to present the company from holding its annual elections of officers for the Pullman Company Union. The application for a temporary injunction was heard Wednesday, October 15, in the Federal Court by Judge Charles E. Woodward. The Judge refused to issue the temporary order asked for, saying that no emergency existed. But he also said that he would be willing to hear arguments on a motion for the granting of a permanent injunction against the Pullman Co. The Brotherhood, representing 8,000 porters and 3,000 sleeping car maids declared that the Pullman Co. through coercion and threats, compels the the sleeping car employees to vote for a group of hand-picked officers for the company union, which is entirely controlled by the company, and that the union is operated entirely under company control. To Ask Permanent Injunction President Randolph states that under Judge Woodward's ruling, the Brotherhood will file suit for a permanent injunction against the Pullin Company Mr. Randolph declares that failure to secure a temporary injunction does not weaken the Brotherhood's case, for there would necessarily have had to follow a request for a permanent injunction. The Brotherhood, he says, is being represented by Henry T. Hunt of New York; David Lillenthal of Chicago, and John Lynch of Chicago. ceives also all lots owned by her husband in New Jersey, Long Island and Pittsburgh, Pa. Another bequest includes all stocks, bonds and securities, given to her to use undisturbed, during her natural life, with the provision that at her death she may will to any of the grandchildren, who are named as William Abner jr, Willis W. Jane, Helen, Myrtle, Ashland, Bernice, Evelyn, John Wesley jr, Frances Elizabeth Brown, Ellen G. Wesley, or any others who may be born in we. lock. The reality is valued at more than $10,000, and the personal property as over $4,000. Mrs. Brown is named as sole executor, without bond. Witnesses to the will were Dorothy E. Harty, 46 West 136th street; Hattie E. Anderson, 202 West 132nd street; J. D. Anderson, 202 West 132nd street. NEW, ONE-TIME PASTOR, FOUND OF FRAUD CHARGE COURT IN BOSTON Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, in-Court for using the mails was convicted on Thursday, James A. Lowell presiding, conducting a drive to raise Boydton, Va., Industrial Indefunct for several years, a quartet of boy singersool when they were boys folks in South Boston. Trial lasted four days, but about an hour and a half. witness, testified that Drew had no authority to represent the school in any capacity. Drew was defended by William H. Lewis former Assistant U. S. Attorney, who made an able defense, while Assistant District Attorney Hasen Parker, represented the government. Sentence will be passed later. It was reported Monday that Drew had been seen in New York City on Saturday of last week, two days after his conviction. He is under $500 bond and it is presumed that this bail is being continued pending sentence. He is a well known figure in Boston, New York Washington and most of the large cities; is self-styled as the "Black Billy Sunday," and was a candidate for the Vice-presidency on an "Equal Rights ticket." Black Shirts In Georgia Get No Charter Atlanta, Ga—Judge G. H Howard, in the Fulton County Superior Court, denied a charter, to the American Fascist Order of Black Shirts, which listed among the purposes cited in its application the promotion of "white supremacy." Judge Howard said that some of the members apparently misunderstood the term, "white supremacy," and sought a charter "authorizing both legal and illegal acts." The Black Shirts chartered at Orlando, Fla., which opposed the charter for the Georgia order, was enclosed from operating in Fulton County. Several Atlanta firms have been confronted with demands from the black shirts to discharge Negro employees and put white men in their places. Democrats Play For Negro Vote in Newport Newport, R. I.-Making a bid for the Negro vote, the local Democrats have appointed Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland to the city school board. Two Negro candidates have been nominated for the City Council. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Miss Gertrude Franklin was in Boston for a weekend. Miss Valerie Turner of Washington visited New York. Mrs. Laura Spencer of Montreal, Canada, visited New York. Mrs. Lucille Dorsey of Boston is visiting friends in New York. Robert L. Lattimore, attorney at law, spent a few days in Washington. Mrs. Grace Kellogg visited her daughter, Muriel, at Howard University. A. V. James of Richmond, Va., visited New York, Chicago and Canada. Miss Estelle Berry of Baltimore was the guest of relatives over a weekend. Aretur Russell, Baltimore realtor, spent three days in New York on business. Nernon Porter was the guest recently of Mrs. Nora Duguid in Washington. Mrs. Ella Brown has returned to Richmond, Va., after two weeks in New York. Joshua Munroe of Richmond, Va., St. Luke's chief, visited New York recently. Mesdames Rosamond Stewart and C. Petit spent a week at the Grand hotel, Chicago. Miss Edith Graves has returned from a visit to her brother, Roscoe Thomas, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray were guests in Boston of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Mrs. Mary M. Davis of Keysville, Va., is to visit her children in New York City. The Rev. E. W. Rakestraw visited his sister, Mrs. Sarah S. Rayne, in Baltimore. Miss Carrie Watson of Covington, Va., has returned home after a visit to New York. Mrs. Madeline Allford was the recent guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary. Roes, in Boston Mrs. M. J. Sapp and Miss W. B. Whitener visited friends and relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Thomas Allen has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald. Mrs. Sarah Fitchett spent the weekend in Woburn, Mass., with her brother and daughter. Mrs. Mary Patterson visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kendall, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Woburn, Mass. visited their daughter, Miss Constance White. Miss Alice Miller West of Baltimore spent a week in New York with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Washington were weekend guests of Fred Walker and his sister. Mrs. Maggie Carter of "The Pagan Lady" was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, while in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Alice Dye Knight, after visiting New York and other points has returned to her home in St. Louis. Attorneg and Mrs. James C. Thomas were weekend guests in Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris. Miss Alma Collins of Cambridge Mass., who visited friends in New York recently, has been ill since her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson motored down to Columbia, S. C. for two weeks, accompanied by Henry Johnson. Mrs. Isabelle Braxton of 59 West 98th street left for Richmond Tuesday on account of the death of her mother. Doris Dundridge of Boston sailed October 17 for France to study music under Alfred Cortoit at the Paris Academy of Music. Mrs Sallie Ford and daughter, Mabel, have returned to their home in Baltimore after visiting relatives in New York. Miss Gertrude Stanley of Baltimore and Miss Willie Mae Johnson of Washington visited New York, enroute to Canada. Howard Romare Bearden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Bearden of 152 West 113st street, is attending Boston University Art School. Mrs. Bertha R. Baynard has been visiting Mrs. Meyer King of Berkeley, Cal., was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Emma Doak of San Francisco. Miss Cecile Johnson, after several months with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Peek, in Anderson, S. C., will spend the winter in New York with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard and Mrs. E. M. Dandridge of Boston were in New York last week to bid bon voyage to Miss Doris Dandridge, who sailed for Europe to continue her musical studies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan and Miss Benjona O. Praser, have re- turned from a visit to Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio In Dayton, they were the house guests of Father and Mrs. J. N. Samuel-Belhoder. Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STFEET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0243. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green left the city Thursday enroute to Chicago. They are to be the house guests of Mrs. Cora Miller, 430 Seventh street. Mrs. Scennie Melver of White Plains is visiting her brother, Grant Mallory of Everett, Maas. They had not seen each other for 36 years. Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 141 West 138th street had as her guests, Mrs. M. H. Simmons of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Simmons was a caller at The Age office. Rev. C. H. Pearson, instructor of religious education at the Virginia Union University, spent Sunday here as guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell. Mrs. Cordella Wynn of the National Board, Y. W. C. A., was the guest in Chicago at Breakfast-bridge of Mrs. Edith Spurlock Sampson at the Duck Inn Tearoom. Mr. and, Mrs. Willie Bermudes, recently married in New Orleans, are spending their honeymoon in Chicago and Buffalo before making their home in New York City. The serious illness of Mrs. Baxter F. Jackson caused her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate D. Jackson, of Richmond, Va., to come to her bedside. Miss Maria L. Smith of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments, 2016 8th avenue, has been confined to her home for some time 'recuperating from a painful operation on her leg. Mrs. Angie M. Malone, president of Poro College was in the city Monday. She gave a moving picture show of Poro College Monday right at the St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mrs. Daniel L. Haynes, whose husband is in "The Green Pastures," visited relatives in Atlanta, Ga., and spent a weekend at Fort Valley with Mrs. Henrietta Walden. Mrs. Anne Wolter, of Carnegie Hall, who a few years ago carried on the work of the Ethiopian Art School is conducting a class in dramatic art at St. Mark's Church every Saturday evening from 6 to 9 p. m. The Misses Novello and Muriel McCrorey of 75 St. Nicholas's place have returned from Charlotte, N. C., where they went with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. McCrorey, bearing the ashes of their sister, DeArona, who died suddenly at Sound Beach, Conn. Miss Muriel teaches in the Trenton, N. J., high school. The Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs president, held its first fall meeting Sunday afternoon, October 19, at Association Trade and Commerce large crowd was present and plans were outlined by members of the committee to raise funds for the unemployed and to care for the destitute this winter. Shepperd's School of Dressmaking Shepperd's School of Dressmaking (Apt. 4 North) Day and Evening Classes in Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating, and Hemstitching, Terms Reasonable, Phone Audubon 2010. Miss Albertine Gossitt of New Orleans, La., president of the prospective "Y" in that city, is visiting and vacationing in New York for two weeks. Miss Gossitt was a member of the November Club of the Y, W. C. A., of this city, and member of Rev. Boddie's Church in New Rochelle while sojourning there from 1921 to 1923. While here, she is stopping with Mrs. Alice Butler, 24 South Grove street, East Orangee, N. J., and at the Y. W. C. A., of this city. The Committee on Better Jobs which meets in the office of the Dunbar Apartments every Friday evening, is arranging a series of mass meetings to aid in furthering the excellent work being done by the committee. Meetings will be held at Dr. H. H. Proctor's church, the Nazarene Congregational in Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock, and on Sunday evening, November 9, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, Dr. Powell, pastor., Speakers and musical programs at both meetings. A big Republican rally will be held Wednesday evening, October 22, starting at 8:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. Among the speakers will be Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr.; Alderman Fred R. Moore, and the following candidates: Isidore Bookstein, for Attorney General; Myles A. Palge, Assembly, 19th A. D.; Edmond A. Douton, Assembly, 21st A. D. and Alderman John C. Hawkins and Assembly Francis E. Rivers, candidates for Municipal Court, 19th District. Dr. Farrow R. Allen Physician and Surgeon Announces the removal of his office FROM 220 West 139th Street NO. 337 WEST 138th STREET Cor. ST. NIGHOLAS AVE. Apt. 2c Hours 9-10 a. m. 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 5217 Edgecombe 4085 Etnah Rochon Boutte, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Diction Special Course In Conversation Individual and Class Instruction For information see Mrs. BOUTTE at her residence 2301. Seventh Avenue Registration opens September 3. THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Judge James A. Cobb To Speak at Bethel THE NEW YORK TIMES Justices James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia, and Judge Edward W. Henry of the Magistrate's Court, Philadelphia, will be the speakers before the Young People's Lycum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, the Rev. E. A. Clarke, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, October 26, at 3 o'clock, Richard B. Harrison and Daniel L. Haynes of "The Green Pastures" Company are programmed to be present. Other speakers scheduled are Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Alderman John C. Hawkins, Assistant State Attorney Miles Paige and Attorney A. A. Madison, and Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary, have arranged a fine musical program. Miss Claudia E. Canegata To Marry Alva J. Reilly Miss Claudia E. Canegata To Marry Alva J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs James Canegata of 162 West 141st street have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Claudia Evelyn, to Alva J. Reilly on Monday evening, October 27, at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, this city. The prospective bride is a graduate of George Washington High School, and is popular in the younger social set of Harlem, Mr. Reilly is a well known railroad man, operating on the Long-Island Railroad. The parents of Miss Canegata are well known in church circles in Harlem, the father being a member of the board of trustees and president of the board of ushers of the church in which the marriage is to be held. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Fine Art Studio, 162 St. Nicholas ave. Mother Fractures Arm As She Shifts Infant Mrs Lula Kennedy of 47 West 137th street is confined to the Harlem Hospital with a fractured arm. Mrs. Kennedy was holding her little 11-months old baby in her arms. When she lifted the baby slightly, even though the child was not heavy, its weight fractured the bone in her arm. Her physician said that the fracture was caused by a disease of the bone. Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, wishes to thank the many friends who contributed articles to the Rumage Sale—which successfully closed and netted them over $100. Wayman E. Stokes, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes of 128 West 115th street, was married in Paris last November. He and his bride spent the summer in Barritz, France, and are now back in Paris where he is studying voice culture at the Conservatory of Music. On Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Baptist Temple, a morning service will be held for Miss Jalalah agee who died a few months ago. Dabney was president of the Literary Society, and prominent in the work of the church. There will be addresses and special music by members of the society. NEW YORK AGE WS Jules Bledsoe Sings For P. S. 119 Parents' Ass'n The second meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal for the present school year was featured by a musical program by Jules Bledsoe, the famous paritone. Mr. Bledsoe delighted the large audience with his rendition of "Old Man River" which he made famous in "Show Boat" on Broadway, and with several selections in German and Italian. He was given a big ovation and his singing was compared favorably with that of Paul Robeson and Roland Hayes by Alderman Moore, chairman of the Parents Association, who presided. His accompanist was Mr. DeSola. Other numbers on the program included short talks by teachers—Mrs. Reid spoke on "Our Cafeteria"; Mrs. Thompson gave some advice in her talk on "Misguided 'Mother Love'; Mrs. Strassman's subject was "Parent Helpers"; Mrs. Willa Peace told of the work and value of the Glee Club; and Mrs. Meske spoke on "The Privilege of Attendance." The Glee Club rendered "Deep River" and two girls from the 613 class gave a dialogue, "Lesson in Civics." Remarks were made by Miss Lawson and Alderman Moore. The Parents Association of 119 meets the third Thursday evening of each month throughout the school year. P. S. 89 Aids Work at Katy Ferguson Home P. S. 89 Aids Work at Katy Ferguson Home Through the interest of Miss Josephine Wooten, a teacher at Public - School 89, Julius Gluck, principal, has aided, the work of the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers with a cash donation of $14.65 and a large supply of food-stuff. Miss Wooten obtained the permission of the principal to make an appeal to the teachers for a cash donation of 25 cents each. She also asked all pupils who could afford to to bring some kind of canned food. Mr. Gluck started the fund off by donating $1, and each assistant principal gave 50 cents. The other teachers gave their 25 cents and one little boy, who could not bring food, gave five cents toward the fund. The canned foods and other foods brought by the children were turned over to Mrs. Caution, superintendent of the Home, and the check was sent to Alderman Moore, secretary of the Board of Managers. "Safety," "Happiness," "Progress" at P. S. 89 The first regular fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of P. S. 89, Manhattan, was held in the fourth floor auditorium, Friday evening, October 11. Miss Wooten and Mrs. Price officiating. The hall was filled. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Hunt, Mrs. Mayhew and Mrs. McLister of the teaching office of the school under direction of Mr. Robinson. Julius C. Gluck, recently appointed principal was welcomed by Rev. A. C. Garner. Other speakers were Mrs Aspall, president of the association; Dr. Godfrey who advocates skilled manual training as well as academic work as an avenue to success for our boys, and Alderman Fred. R. Moore, who spoke for cooperation. Mr. Gluck and the assistant principals, Míss Schaff and Mr. Broadwin, made known to friends that the slogans for all workers of P. S. 89, this term must be "Safety," "Happiness" and "Progress" of the children. The next meeting will be held during Open School Week. Your presence will be appreciated. Two Children Injured When Struck By Auto Enid Glenn, 14, and Arnott, 4 her brother, were painfully injured Sunday afternoon, when an auto- 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 Write for information today Post Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. KEE'S BUILDING 130th STREET face, clean, light, large and alry servations now. City 250 and Up secured for receptions, weddings, date office to lease. Reasonable asis. Open for Booking CLUB DINING ROOM ger; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; is the Motto of the 一 mobile ran upon the sidewalk on the south-west corner of Madison avenue and 132nd street. A taxicab was crossing 132nd street, going south, when an automobile attempted to cross 132nd street. The chauffeur attempted to swerve his car out, of the path of the taxi and ran upon the sidewalk where the children were standing. The automobile struck the girl, Enid, with such force that she was thrown against Arnott, her brother. 137th St. Y. W. C. A. A group of. industrial girls from the Beaux-Arts Club attended a Sunday afternoon meeting at Bronx Branch Y. W. C. A. on October 19. John Kennedy spoke on "Unemployment", and an interesting discussion followed his talk. After the meeting the girls sang-camp songs and tea was served. This was the first of the meetings usually conducted each year by the Industrial Departments in New York City for the purpose of having the girls become acquainted with girls in other Branches. There will be another such meeting at the West Side Branch on November 19 and one at this Branch in January. The Dramatic Class meets on Monday evenings at eight o'clock under. Miss Gladys McDonald who has had considerable, experience in professional dramatics and as a director of amateur theatricals. Registration is open now for this course. The class in Home Decorations which meets on Thursday evenings surely has an appeal of its own. Everybody wants beautiful 'lamp shades, bed spreads, pettons and other, decorations for the house and it is very much cheaper to make them than to buy them. Mrs. Nellie Ephs instructs this class. Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith conducted a fine forum on "Health" in the Beaux-Arts Club on October 16. Dr. Smith did not confine himself to physical health but included mental, moral, and spiritual health. Time was given for questioning at the end of his talk and the girls were highly interested and instructed. Baptist Ministers Name Rev. E. A. P. Cheek as Head The Baptist Ministers' Conference held its election and installation of officers Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The following officers were unanimously elected: Rev. E. A. P. Cheek, president; J. M. Levister, vice-president; R. M. Mitchell, secretary; W. M. Morris, assistant secretary; P. H. Lee, treasurer; S. W. Miles, sergeant-at-arms. Rev. Phillips, the outgoing president installed the officers. After the election and installation of officers Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church was to have preached a sermon, but Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, came in, and she was immediately asked to speak by Rev. Sims. Miss Burroughs was enthusiastically received by the conference. She spoke of the bad psychology on the part of ministers in attressing the present economic condition of this country. Miss Burroughs said in part, "The most of us have more money now that we have ever had. We have radios, pianos, victrolas and all modern convenience for our homes, but the trouble is that it takes more to satisfy us now. We spend more for our personal needs, and let the cause of education suffer." West Indies ST. KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADELOUPE, DOMINICA, MANTOVIA, CUA, ST. VINCENT, GRENADA, TRINIDAD, DEMERARA (British Guinea, B. A.) Furness steamers offer a comfortable route to the West Indies at rates that are exceptionally low. Make your reservations at once. Sallings October 15, November 5, 25, December 9, 30; January 13 FURNESS Bermuda Line 84 Whitshall St. — 663 Fifth Ave., New York or any Authorized Agent Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold, and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK OUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO, 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2531 ALHAMBRA SEVENTH AVENUE Every Club Should Inq Money Saving Rental on Alhambra DON'T FORGET TO BOOK Open Every Sunday and Holid Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW Open Every Sunday and Holidays — Matinee and Evening 2-BANDS 2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEB 一 SPECIAL FEATURES Epoch-Making Debate At St. James Church Lincoln—Scottish debating teams will hold forth on November 20, on the theme; "Resolved; that mechanical and scientific progress do not necessarily represent advance in civilization." The Scottish team, composed of young men from the Universities of Glasgow and St. Andrew, will take the affirmative. The Lincoln Team, composed of representatives of the debating society of Lincoln University, Chester Co. Pa., will take the negative side. The National Student Federation of America, headquartered in New York City, is coopering with Lincoln University to present a presentation of this debate before the public. The St. James Presbyterian Church will be the local host. Popular prices for this debate will prove attractive, and reservations and tickets may be had from the St. James Church office, from October 20 and on, at 509 West 141st street, (Telephone Bradhurst 3836). Patrons should have their names and reservations in by November 10, in order to insure inclusion on program list. Mattthew Pennington Struck By Automobile Mattthew Pennington Struck By Automobile Mr. Pennington, of 258 West 153rd street was painfully injured Friday morning when he was knocked down by an automobile on 140th street, in front of the Hamilton-Peters Garage. Mr. Pennington is employed as a chauffeur by this company. He was on his way to work, and was crossing the street in front of garage when an automobile leav- the gasoline station struck him. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, where it was found that six small hones of his left foot are fractured. Portmaster John J. Kiely has appointed Marion Gladden of 625 Lennox avenue a foreman at the Varlick Street Branch Pott Office, Mr. Gladden has been in the service for 11 years and was formerly a clerk at the Hudson terminal Station. He was recommended for promotion by Superintendent Samuel Lubin and Superintendent T. C. Walters' of the Varlick Street Station, under whom he served a three months probationary period. He also had the endorsement of leaders Conklin and Mitchell of the 21st A. D. The new foreman is a native of South Carolina but, has been a resident of New York City for the past 16 years. He is married and is the father of two children. He is also widely known in clivic and fraternal circles, being a member of Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, where his father is a deacon and his mother a member of the choir. Other organizations with which he is connected are: Boyer Lodge, F. and A. Masons, Prince Hall, Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and the Appomattox Republican Club. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1867" Time Flies You'd Better Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 139th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Any make serviced right in your home. for $1.50. A phone cell will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES $10.50 ROUND TRIP Raleigh Saturday, Nov. 1 Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 6:30 P.M. SEE PLYERS OR CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad Attendants ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT $13.00 Southern Pines NORTH CAROLINA $15.00 COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, Nov. 1 Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 1 P.M. Pennsylvania Railroad MANHATTAN, TEMPEL, No. 93 The welcome home reception and reunion of Manhattan, Temple No. 93, Friday evening, at the Dunbar Palace, was a wonderful social success. Daughters Harriet C. Chadwick, daughter ruler, Rosa L. Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler; Kittie Williams, chairman, were all presented with beautiful flowers. Daughter, Williams, chairman of the ball, was supported by a splendid committee. The Manhattan school of lecture celebrated its 10th anniversary Sunday afternoon at the Monarch Elks' home, 245 West 137th street, at which time a very interesting program was rendered. The grand chaplain, Daughter Edna Haynes, treasurer and enjoyable and remarks by Daughter Rosa L. Blocker, G.A.D.R. Among those present, were. Daughters Gardina Banta, president; Annie Plummer, organizer; Margaret Gill, Stout, instructress; Mary Gill, chairman; Sadie Ladson, financial secretary. Daughter Bertha A. Harris, deputy, of Manhattan Temple, left the city on a visit to Charlottessville and Stanton, Va., and Wilmington, Del. Daughter Harris is accompanied by her husband Mason Harris, Manhattan Lodge No. 45, and is taking a much needed rest. DAUGHTERS OF SPHINX The annual sermon of the Daughters of the Sphinx of the Supreme Grand Court, A. A. O. D. S., which is affiliated with the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. of the State of New York, of which Grand Master John H. Smith is the head was held at the Union Baptist Church, 145th street, between Seventh and Eight avenues on Sunday evening, October 19. Dr. George H. Sims, pastor, delivered the sermon. The Daughters of the Sphinx is an auxiliary of the Imperial Grand Council, of which John H. Smith ('33) is the imperial grand potentate. Mra. Holen, A. Smith is supreme deputy. She and her staff were present. A number of visitors were also present. Imperial Potentate J. H. Smith and his staff was present. He delivered a splendid address that dealt with the beauty and glory of the order. A fine musical program was rendered. A feature of the evening was the presence of the Shriners' Patrol which is composed of Menkelik and Sahara Temples, as guests of the grand court. They were in full uniform and caused much favorable comment. Among the other guests were Mrs. Anna D. Ferguson, supreme deputy of the Jurisdiction of the State of New Jersey and members of her staff. The Aesthetic Circle Meet at the home of its president, Mrs. Etta K. Brown, 2484 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday evening. Plans were completed for the bridge and whist tournament to be Mrs. Elizabeth von Meske Presented a Wrist Watch Mrs. Elizabeth von Meske Presented a Wrist Watch Mrs. Elizabeth von Meske, assistant to principal at P. S. 119, Manhattan, was presented a wrist watch at an informal tea at the school on Monday, October 20 at 3 o'clock. The occasion was the completion of three years' service as assistant to principal at P. S. 119. The entire teaching force joined with Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal in congratulating Mrs. Von Meske. Salem Church Lyceum Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican National Committeewoman of Savannah, Ga. will be the principal speaker at the Salem Lyceum of Salem Church on Sunday afternoon, October 26 at four o'clock. The meeting is heldunder the auspices of the NegroHistory Department of the Lyceum, Cleveland G. Allen, chairman. Emma Ransom House Guests at Emma Ransom House during week ending October 18: October 10 Miss Vivian Harris, Jamaica, I.; Miss A. E. Enne, Providence, R. I; Miss Mary E. Goode, Homestead, Pa.; Mrs. Plea, Homestead, Pa.; Mary Cheers, Chicago; Miss R. Selma Barnwell, Fallsburg, N. Y.; Miss Vera Taylor, Great Neck, N. Y.; Mrs. Maggie Ramsat, Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Cora Wilson, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Grace Wilkins, Boston; Miss Ann Tannyhill, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Lula Sneed, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss Mildred Jones, Newbury, S. C.; Miss Emily Norwood, Armiston, Ala.; Miss Albertine, Gosset, New Orleans, La.; Miss Enuna Dickerson, Philadelphia. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900 URES ATERNAL ACTIVITIES given Friday evening, November 14, at the home of Dr. Aubrey Magill, 236 West 139th street. ELITE WHIST CLUB The. Elite Whist. Club met on Thursday evening, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Clara Johnson, 141 West 144th street. Whist. playing was enjoyed. Those awarded gifts were Mrs. Ella Anderson—and Mrs. Myrtle Holloway, first; Mrs. Carrie Rivers and Mrs. Bertha, Jackson; second; Mrs. Margaret Jefferson and Mrs. Sylvia Roberts, third. A delicious menu was served and a very pleasant evening spent. The next meeting will be held at the house of Mrs. Louise Wheeler, Carrie Rivers, president; Bertha Jackson, secretary; 229 West 146th street. DEATHS Mother of Robt. T. Bess Dies in British Guiana A cablegram received from Plainance, Demeterara, British Guiana, South America, by Robert T. Guiana brought him sad news. His mother, Mrs. Isabella E. Bess, died Thursday, October 16. Mrs. Bess leaves three daughters and four sons. Three of her sons live here, and are citizens. They are Robert T. Bess, stock broker Edward E. Bess, studying for bachelor of science degree, and Samuel E. Bess, editor. John W. Horner Dead John W. Homer passed away at his home in Holstein Court, 1338 street, Sunday morning after several months illness. Mr. Homer was a native of Chippepper County, Virginia, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. George Homer, and husband of Mrs. Annie Granland Homer." Fraternal services was held at Perry's Understaking Parlor Tuesday evening at eight o'clock and the funeral Wednesday morning. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. His widow and a sister survive him. Michael J. Preston Dead Michael J. Preston, 74, who died on October 7, at Harlem Hospital, was buried on October 10, following services held at the O. G. Howell undertaking parlor, 111 West 132nd street. Relatives surviving are Herman and Laurietta Preston of New York; Dr. C. W. Preston of Fort Smith, Ark., and Wesley H. Preston of Washington. George Victor, of 867 East 179th street, Bronx, died Tuesday at the City, Hospital, Funeral was held Saturday from the Wainwright and Daniel Funeral Parlor. The body was interred in Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Virginia Belle, died Sunday, October 5. On "Saturday, October 11, the body was shipped to Chester, Pa., for burial. She is survived by a sister, Mrs Margaret Smith. The deceased is survived by a wife and other relatives. Mrs. Irene Gill, who lived at 42 East 132nd street, died Saturday, October 4. Funeral services were held Thursday, October 9, from the Walker Memorial Church, of which she was a member. She is survived by a husband and three children. Mrs. Milly Williams, who lived at 59 West 127th street, died Monday at the Harlem Hospital. On Wednesday the body was shipped to Cape Charles, Va., for burial. Mary Lane had charge of funeral arrangements. The funeral services of Mrs. Carrie Wright, who died at Harlem Hospital, was held Thursday at the funeral parlor of Mary Lane. The deceased was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery. Miss Josephine Patton, lived at 250 West 139th street, died Sunday at the Harlem Hospital. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at the Mary Lane Understaking Parlors. Little Sylvia Blackman, 1 year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia more Blackman, 258 West 135th street, died Saturday at the Baby's Hospital. $13.00 Southern Pines NORTH CAROLINA $15.00 COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, Nov. 1 Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) — I. P. M. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Pennsylvania Railroad Attendants EL EQUIPMENT nia Railroad SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Charles Hall. of 'Norfolk', Va. brother of Albert, add Joseph Hall. or 277 Halsey street, is in the city for an indefinite stay. The Brooklyn, 'Mothers' Junior Club gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Mabel Peterson, 286 Halsey street, a few days ago. It was largely attended. A spendid program was also rendered. Mrs. Addie W. Horten- former president of the Empire State Federal of Women's Clubs, was principal-speaker. Others took part were Hortente Green, Justine Baskerville, Leah Malone, and others. Mrs. E. Malone presided. **Chief Wesley L. Young** celebrated his 75th birthday, at his home, 207 Butler street, on, Friday, October 10. Mr. Young has been a resident of Brooklyn for nearly 50 years. He is a native of South Carolina, and has been in the contracting business for years. He is leader of the Democratic ranks of political parties and has number of political jobs in his field. At present, he is a keeper on the civil jail. Prior to that, he was a corporation inspector, a deputy inspector of the State Board of Electors, and has held other positions. He is married. His wife is a native of Harriburg, Pa. Mr. Young received many letters and telegrams from all over the state congratulating him on the republican. E. Peterson of 458 Manhattan, E. Peterson of 458 Manhattan, and a few weeks, visiting relatives and friends in Newberry, S. C. He is now associated with L. H. Woodward, the undertaker. Mrs. Ellen Reckard of Herkimer street was elected for the third time as president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of the Virginian College age. The ward was held at their headquarters in Châteaufirs club. 152 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Sarah J. Poole, a former president of the club, and now District. Most Noble Governor of the Household of Ruth, presided at the election. Rev. Timothy White, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, celebrated his 60th birthday a few days ago. Dr. White resides at 403 Dean Street. He was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Lucile Cue of Manhattan street is the guest in Brooklyn as the guest of W. Melanie Young of 45 New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson and J. T. Taylor of New Rochelle, N. Y. spent Sunday in the city. While here were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson of Herkimer Hiline Mipchell, of 280 Putnam avenue, who is vice-president of the Paramounts, has returned to the city from Hampton, Va. where he spent his vacation. Ms. Florence Yemong of 45 New York avenue, who has been ill for a few weeks, is now able to be about. Members of the Halvyn Pleasure Club were the guests of Mrs. Warren E. Billard at her residence; 86 Putnam avenue, a few crenations after a short business session, the ladies played. bridge. The special guests were Mrs. Ellsworth. Mrs. Breaks. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Breaks. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Callaway of 321 Putnam avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy. Both mother and child are doing fine. Mr. Callaway is one of Brooklyn's best known morticians. Miss Bertha Tordells of 192 New Brunswick avenue, Berth Amboy, N.J., is a decorated infant in her city, was in Brooklyn last week to her father, Solomon Garret, J. Stanford Cooper of 270 Decatur street, and his mother, Mrs. Belle Cooper of 65. Schimmetty avenue, and his mother, Mrs. Gopper of 60. He and Mrs. Gopper, and the St. Johns Hospital, Tugy are, respectively, the son and wife of J. Prang Cooper, who is active in several fraternal organizations, and a former president of the Pulliam Porters Social and "Athletic Club" in Washington. Charles A. Johnson, a clerk in the Kings County Register's office, who was operated upon recently in St. Peter's Hospital, is now at his home, 272 Grand avenue. Mr. Johnson is an active member of St. Peter's Church. Bishop E. Church, of the A. M. S. Zion Church, who has been ill in the Lung-Island College Hospital, is now at home. While pastor of Fleet Street Church, Bishop Jacobs took up medicine and graduated from hospital some years ago, and, after staff, he resides on Bainbridge St. The third annual reception and dance of King' Solomon Fellowship Club of Brooklyn, will be held Thursday evening, October 21, 2015, at Brooklyn's Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The club is composed of Masons in the Second, Masone, District. Music by Excelser, Orchestra. Mrs. Euclid, Williams Jackson of 145, 150th avenue, Jamaica, is visiter parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams, at Birmingham, Al. Temple, N. 75, will hold jointi ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL. Also, spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Pawward B. Jones at Ella 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. versaty services at Concord Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon. Grand Vice-Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough, and other prominent members of the Daugherty Elks of the 1, B. P. O. of Elks will be present. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Rosa Brooks gave a whist party and dance at Carte Relief Club, 1064 Fulton street on Saturday evening, October 18. It was well attended by Elks and Daughter Elks. The Paradise Quattet rendered a splendid musical program at the Ralph Avenue, A. M. E. Zion School, L. A. M. Zion pastor, on Thursday evening, October 16. They were the guests of Robert, W. Richardson, organist and choirmaster of the church Robert Minton is the bass of the singer James Barden, tenor James Tennant, and Robert Rivers; baritone. They were assisted by Miss Laura Washington, soprano, and Miss Rosa McQueen, contralto. Mrs. Margill is the pianist. Eunoxie West is manager of the singers. Mrs. Georgia Rivers and Miss Cora Robinson, grand officer of the Brooklyn District of the Order, of Moses, were the guests of at Moses Hall at Moses Hall, 1871 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon Afine program was rendered. This was followed by a delightful repast. Mrs. Lillian J Johnson was chairman of the committee of the affair. Mrs. Lilja G.巩金斯 was secretary. The Auxiliary of the Men's League of Bridge Street Church gave a musical and tea at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and attended by a large number of persons active in the church and fraternal life of the city' Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Susan Taylor is secretary. Services were held at Bridge Street A. M. Church a few evenings ago for Mrs. Missouri Spellman of Carlton avenue She had been an active member of the church for many years, and the window of the late Spellman Master Norman Frederic Davis, of 391A Dedar street, celebrated his eighth birthday by giving a birthday party to eight boys and eight girls, they played games, made movies, Dedar Theater, Alvin Bargeld as assistant, showed movie pictures to the guests. Those present were Misses Barbara Barragan, Beatrice Moore, Doris Carrington, Dorothy Rosalie and Eldie Trille, Lillian and Fiona, and John Charles, and Willie Moore, John Gillison jr., Quentin "Three Billie Goragon, George Bryant, Clinton Thorne and Charles DeLeon. Brooklyn Musician's Wife Wins Divorce Suit Mrs. Minerva *Parras* Williams of 119 Bambridge street, one of the most prominent fraternal and church workers in Brooklyn was granted her final divorce decree, from her husband, Andrew T. Williams, now organist of St. Barnabas P. E. Church, which is in the East New York section on September 11, Justice James J. Dunn of Superior Court denied the decree. Mr. Williams resides at 559 Montauk street. Attorney Lewis S. Flagg was the counsel for Mrs. Williams The divorce was obtained on statutory grounds, based upon alleged misconduct. The first action of Mrs. Williams was started some months ago. They separated in 1982, according to the court. The woman who was the cause of the divorce is alleged to have been a white pencil of Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis in New Home Mr. and Mrs Prince Mattis, who have resided on Pacific street for sometime are now in their new home, 70 Decatur street. Both are active in church and fraternal work. Mr. Mattis is a retired Navy man, and now holds a response in the Brooke Navy Civil. Mr. Mattis is a member of the well known Truly family, that has lived in the uptown section for several generations. Wounded Girl With Gun, Gets 4 Years in Prison Robert Hicks, 34, of 20-23 46th avenue, Bayside, Long Island, to sing-Sing on Tuesday, October 14, by County Judge Frank F. Adel in Long Island City to a term of from two to four years Hicks pleaded guilty to shooting Rena Robinson, with a shotgun during an altercation at her home, 48-30 avenue, Bayside, last week. He pleaded guilty to complaint after she refused to permit him to enter the house. Church Deacon Is Killer of Fellow Member Much mystery 'seems to surround the shooting of. Harry Brister, 39 years old, of 27 Marion street. Brister 'who is an usher in Mt. Lorenzo Baptist Church, is alleged to have been shot by Robert Adams on Saturday, October 11, in his own home. He died from gunshot wounds on Saturday, October 18. Adams was deacon in Lebanon Church and resides at '86 Marion street, is reported to have left his home and went to Brister's house. Here they are said to have gotten into an argument and Brister was shot twice, one 'bullet going into his chest and one in the abdomen.' The deacon fled from the scene, and now the police are looking for him. Funeral services were held at Mount Lebanon-Baptist Church for M. Brister on Monday, October 20, in Rev. J. W. Hamul, officiated. Interment was in rement. ~ J., J. ward of 1732 Fulton street. Jamaica Man Held As Mental Parlos, 23, of 151-152 Gibsberg place, Jamaica, was held in $1,500 bail on Monday, October 13, Magistrate George in the Jamaica Court. Parlos was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving an automobile without a license and simple assault. Owners of the automobile Parlos was driving, who also was arrested, is Paxington D. Lee, white, of 201 Silvester street, Jamaica. He was charged with permitting an unlicensed person to drive his car. Henry Struckling, also white, of 108-49 133rd street, Jamaica, a passenger in the machine, was also arrested, charged with possession of liquor and fraud in what the police say is wine and whiskey was found in his possession. Early 'Sunday morning, at 10:27 avenue and Waltham street, Jamaca. Parlos is - said to have owned two another automobile owned and operated by Opp of 10:32 Queens avenue, Flushing. The impact of the collision swerved Opp's car which struck William Lace jr. white, of 87-60 Queens boulevard, Elmhurst. He is four years old. The knee-crossing the street with his father. Patrolman Arthur Williams of the Jamaica precinct was summoned by the boy's father and chased the car for several blocks before he overcame. In court, the elder Lace was the complainant. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Bradda, Blends, Pumpedora an transformation Scalp Treatment, Shampoo Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani- uring, Colored people's combing Letters taught in hair work Diplomas. 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. B. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRD THE EASY MEDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching or Dandruff, I am here to help you want to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy for hair is to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair, soften and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Bowls, Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow; also restore Gray Hair. Can be used with Hon, Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, Pace Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 23 cents extra for postage BROOKLYN, M KLYN, MAN BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND Men and Women Held For Resisting Officers Three men and two women, all colored, were arrested by police of the Liberty avenue grecinct, on Friday, October 10, and charged with attempting to assault three planets by crushing a turbance at Howard avenue and Berth the street. According to the police they were attempting to arrest David Collins, 27, of 954 Dean street, at 424 Ralph avenue. Collins is alleged to have thrown a stone at the police, kicked Patrolman Leo Parks in the stomach and ran down the treet. The policeman refrained from shooting, due to the large number of children in the street, and chased him several blocks to the back yard of Howard avenue, where he arrested him. Bringing their prisoner to the police station, the police were attacked by a crowd of over 100 colored people, they claim. A white taxicab aided the police, but the anarchy creed not subdued until reinforcements from the Brownsville precinct was called Chauffeurs Club to Honor David S. Watson A Brooklyn jury which recommended mercy for a Negro found guilty of beating another Negro in a quarrel over a woman succeeded Friday in having his sentence suspended within five minutes after counts Judge Albert Conway had used his term at 90 days in the city prison. Thomas Tison, twenty-eight years old, of 100 Dean street, Brooklyn, accused of assaulting Althel Thompson, of 85 Avenue, Brooklyn. When Tison's lawyer protested that the ninety day sentence was too severe for third degree assault, Judge Conway turned to the jury and said: "There seems to be a difference of opinion between counsel for the defense and the court as to the proper sentence. You have recommended mercy. May I ask what you had in mind?" One of the jurors said: "We thought you might give him a suspended sentence." THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION GIVEN BY King Solomon Fellowcraft C THURSDAY EVENING, OCTO SONIA BALLROOM, 1174 Bc PROF. CECIL MONROE'S EXCELSIOR SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR Sonia Ballroom can be reached by Ivesen Green and Nestled, Franklin and Pult trance. From New York Brooklyn Subway nam Avenue Trolley Car to Bedford Avenue. ARE YOU THINKING OF BU If so, see some of Brooklyn's g in the Stuyvesant S 2-Story and Basement Brown Stone, $8,750, Cash, $800. 3-Story and Basement Brown Stone, 3 rooms, parquet floor, panel walls Small Cash. Apartment Houses from 4 families to 20 and easy terms. REAL RECEPTION & DANCE GIVEN BY Fellowcraft Club of Brooklyn AVENING, OCTOBER 30th, 1930 BLOOM, 1174 Bedford Avenue BOO'S EXCELSIOR DANCK ORCHESTRA ONE DOLLAR AT THE DOOR By Your side of Avenue, Putnam Street, h. Franklin and Putnam Avenues. Stoops near Brooklyn Subway in Nevins Street then Put- to Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KING OF BUYING A HOME? If Brooklyn's greatest bargains Stuyvesant Section. t Brown Stone, 2-Family, 10 Rooms 300. t Brown Stone, 3-Family complete, 16 floor, panel walls, steam heat, $13,000. m 4 families to 20 families. Small Cash King Solomon Fellowcraft Club of Brooklyn THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th, 1930 SONIA BALLROOM, 1174 Bedford Avenue PROF. CECIL MONROE'S EXCELSIOR DANCE ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR — AT THE DOOR Sonia Ballroom can be reached by five lines of trolleys. Pulton Street, Greene and Gates, Nostrand, Franklin and Putnam Avenue. Stops near entrance. From New York Brooklyn Subway in Nevins Street then Putnam Avenue Trolley Car to Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A HOME? 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. Also apartments to rent in all sections RICHARDSON REALTY COMPANY 1726 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Haddlingway 0849 TON REALTY COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y. one Haddlingway 0849 RICHARDSON REALTY COMPANY 1726 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Haddithkway 0849 Collins was booked at the Atlantic avenue station on a charge of postage slipships. The others were taken at the station. They were: Ela Price, 24; Howard avenue; Catherine Elliott, 38; Howard avenue; John Erskine, 38, of 2038 Dean street and Robert S. Lindsay, 43, of 108 Herzl street The Colored Chauffeurs 'Club and Lauxiliary auxiliaries will give a testimonial dinner and concert in honor of David S. Watson, financial director of the Chauffeurs Club, and one of the known citizens of the Rogough, the Elks' Grill Room, 1008 Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, October 11. The dinner and concert committee is as follows Arthur Jordan, chairman; Mrs Mamie Jordan, chairman; H Willey, secretary; Henry Lank, treasurer; W Duckett, Lorey TURNER, W Boone, Mrs Mamie financial secretary of the auxiliary Woodford, corresponding secretary of the auxiliary, Mrs Ada Bryant, vice-president of the auxiliary, Mrs Albert Creasmond, Mrs Florence Smith and Mrs Elsie Jackson Joseph Tynes is president of the club, other officers are John Williamson, vice president; D S. Watson, financial secretary; H Willey, recording secretary, Albert Creasmond, and W Duck威尔, chaplain Mrs Josephine Lawson is president of the ladies' auxiliary. Other officers not already mentioned are Maddies Gerttrude Lewis, financial secretary, Sherry Traum, curator, and Anne Motley, chaplain. The concert being arranged for the occasion is of a very high order and a number of artists will appear, according to reports. Bridge St. Endeavorers In Fall Opening Sunday Bridge St. Endeavorers In Fall Opening Sunday Music lovers were given a splendid treat at the fall opening of the Alhambra Endowment League of Bridge School, 11 at the wafer services on Sunday October 19. The program was preceded by the regular services. It was provided by young people of the league and other churches. There was a large audience among the congregation hence some white people from other churches. Isaiah Feldar was master of ceramics. Mrs. Marie Folkos is president of the league. There were short addresses by the pastor, Dr. Edward Tyler; the Rev. Mr. Barrow, assistant to Dr. Mary S. Redonon, and Mrs. Felix took occasion to thank all who part; told of the work of the league, and the peace and harmony now reigning within its ranks. Miss Alice Lees as follows: R. Golden, reading; Mrs. Dorothy Ford, vocal solo; Miss Vivian Beas, piano solo; Miss Bressie Gromer, piano solo; Mrs. Miriam Ravens, Wilder, reading; I. W Whams, piano solo; George Dodson, piano solo, Mrs. V. Overton, vocal Dead Law Causes Man To Get Ten Years in Prison Because attempted suicide, now no offense at all, was a felony, 18 years ago when William E. Smith, Brooklyn, tried murder; 31 years ago, take his own life, he was sentenced Friday, October 17, by Kings County Judge Conway to ten years in Sing Sing as a second offender. While I am compelled to send you fourteen years," Judge Conway added in 1994. I promise that I personally will go to Governor Roosevelt and plead in your behalf so that this sentence may be substantially reduced." Smith and another man on July 6, 2010 with drugs from a pharmacy. Smith was convicted. A jury was asked to pass on the question whether his former offense made him a second offender, considering that attempted suicide was erased from the penal code as a crime in 1919. The jury determined Under the Baumes laws Judge Conway had no alternative but to sentence him for ten years. Ashland Place YWCA The second hour in the course in Contemporary Negro Literature will be held at Ashland Place W. Y. C. A. Wednesday, October 22 at 8 p.m. speaker, Walter White of the N. A. A. C. P., At the close of the lecture there will be opportunity for questions and discussions. Other speakers to be heard include Brettett; Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity, and George Schuyler, columnist and magazine writer. Miss Florida Pinkney of the Industrial Committee addressed the Metropolitan Board of Directors of the Brooklyn, W. Y. C. A. at its opening meeting, October 16, giving an account of her experiences as student at the International People's University, Clark and delegate to the World's Council of the Y. W. C. A., in Geneva, Switzerland. The Trail Blazers are having a special program at their meeting Thursday, October 23. Miss Dorothy Williams will speak and the mu- tual program is hosted by Margaret Nugent, a pianist Le Mederine Club (formerly the Alumni) has elected Gladys Harrington, president, and Dorothy Ford, secretary. Eighteen members of the Meteor Club greeted Miss Mabel Gordon Parker at her home in Boston, where she is to the recreation leader for the Meteor girls. The new Saturday afternoon music group are increasing in numbers under the direction of Miss Desidera Watson, choral leader and music director. Enrolled for the Girls Orchestra are Madeline Ford and Sylvia Crawford volmist; Thelma Carline and Ellen Mae Turner, saxophones. Forming a double quartet with the choral group are Elise Olsen, violinist, Ila Brown, Thelma Dodson, Jean de Metz, Margaret Quarles and Audrey Pease. The judge did so Kid Chocolate To Be Guest of Cuban Club Kid Chocolate has accepted an invitation to attend the Charity Ball that will be given by members of the De Hostes Democratic Club, Inc., of the First Assembly District, which will be held at Arcadia. Hall on Thursday evening, October 23. The will be provided by the Jazz King's Hall and the Othello Theatre. This club is composed of some well known Cubans and Porto Ricans. Charles Brown and Octavio Jordan are the executive members off the organization, which is affiliated with the Regular Colored Democratic Organization of the county, of which Chief" Wesley L. Young is the leader. All of the local Democratic candidates have promised to attend the dance. A breakfast dance will follow, the dance at the hall, to be held in the Elks' Grill-Room. 1068 Fulton street. Give Dance in Brooklyn The King Solomon Fellow Craft Club of Brooklyn will give its third annual reception and dance at the beautiful Sonia Ballroom, Bedford avenue, on Thursday evening. This is one of the big events among the Masons who are affiliated with the King Solomon Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons Inc. William Broughton, a vice-president of the club, is chairman of the reception committee. The officers of the club are Victor S. Lori, president; John A. Charles, vice president; William Broughton, second vice president; John E. Powell, treasurer; William Howard, secretary; Lionel Brooms, chaplain; and Lawrence Williams, sergeant-at-arms. Among the members are Wilfred Sullivan, Emanuel Hall, Robert Rodwell, William Braye, Otis Powell, Cornell Jackson, Joseph Missick, John Burke and Cicero Shinn. Jamaica. L. L. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York, Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamica, L. I., N. Y., address T. Reid or phone jamica 6730 6730 must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I. N. Y—Mrs. D. L. Clark, 107-09-2012 street, gave a surprise birthday party to her husband Monday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, M. and J. Latter, Mrs. and Farrington, Mrs. and M. J. T. Reid, Mrs. Wright of *Sittle Rock*, Ark; Mrs. BB, Clark of New York City; Mrs. E. E. Barlowe and Mrs. Pipes. Bridge and whist were the features of the evening. After many recounts it was decided to take the children to I. T. Reid, 2nd prize to Mrs. B. Clark and consolidation, Mrs. Farrington. Well this was one time when our old friend, D. L. Clark, could not get his count in. It being his birthday he was too busy trying to remember how old he was but could not find him. We are sure we all could have known his age by the strokes he would have received from Farrington's belt. A table spread with delicious cats was the next thing that caught our eyes including a beautiful Clark. Here's hoping Mr. Clark will live to see many more happy birthdays. The executive committee of the Jamaica Branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met last Tuesday evening at the Community House Plains for the autumn dance which will be given at Eagle Palace on Friday evening. November 7 were discussed. The regular public meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Community House. Miss Estelle Vanderizee piano soloist, and Fred Hoan, dramatic reader will appear on the program. The Women's Saturday Bridge Club of Jamaica met last Saturday at the reception of Mrs. Charles E. Shaw Jr. at 16:49-10:07 avenue, where we attended Medianes Murray, McKenna Scott, Miller, Dougherty and Jones. Guests were Medianes Whittaker, Johnson and Powers, Mrs. Ruth Murray won first prize and Mrs. Romeo Dougherty, second. Mrs. Willis Whittaker won guest prize. All guests were served meals were served by the hostess. The Cherokee Colored Republican Club wishes to announce that they are holding special meetings every Wednesday evening until election at their Club room, New York office, Jackson president and W. D. Dulworth, leader. The organization is open for memberships. Mrs. Wright of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Albertha Clark of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moyes Farrington of Jamaica last week. The Club 14 held their meeting at the residence of Mrs G. S. Smith, 174-11 Polkhammer avenue. Those who attended were Mrs D. L. Clark, Mrs D. Smith, Mrs P. Jones, Mrs D. Smith, Mrs Jackson, Mrs M. Farrington and Mrs W. A nice time was had by all. A wonderful collation was served. We are glad to report W. F. Hill 111-1451d street, is unagain after being sick since October 4. We are glad to see Mrs. Cally Patrick back in our midst again. Now we hope she will continue to be strong. Mrs Patrick as you know has spent the summer up in Connecticut. A large attendance was out at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday, to hear Rev. G. F. Allen preach an other one of his soul-swirling sermons. The subject was "The Christian Difference" and was ahily discussed by him. Don't forget our Baby Show on October 31, Mrs. Elise Fields, president. Come out and help us. We need your cooperation to meet with the school meeting 6 to 7 a.m., school 9:30 a.m.; services, 11:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 3:30 p.m. All are welcome. We read an editorial in The New York World that the first New York City budget to reach $100,000, came in 1992. Fifteen years later $400,000,000. A great world war was preparing up prices and cost. Yet John Mitchell in part upon the promise which he failed to keep of lower taxation. Now Budget Director Kohler asks for a total of $150,000,000. In ten years we have more than multiplied the budget by six. The mere increment of $40,000,000 is equal to nearly half the total budget we are running at the beginning of the century. And the $150,000,000 is not the end of the story by any means. This is a tentative draft certain to have its face lined. A beautifying process to inspire taxpayers with mingled emotions. The Board of Estimate overoves the budget items, but not to add to them. What the final budget will be no one knows. The most expert guess is that of Comptroller Berry who looks to see a total of between $30,000,000 and $335,000,000 with a basic assessment perhaps. Now to my mind this is a high taxation and with an assessment making the burden still heavier, the only remedy I can suffer in the sincerity of the purpose of the various groups of civic organizations and we trust that the officers of these various organizations favor favors become accessories to the very crime we have set out to eradicate. Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. B. G. Agnew; pastor, the order to service was as follows: Sunrise prayer meeting, 6 to 7 a.m.; Sunday prayer meeting, 11 a.m.; Come out and worship with us. We are now in our new building. We welcome you and your friends. Calhany Baptist Church, Rev. 11, A. Payne pastor, invites you and your church with them at all services. Reunion services 11 o'clock. All are welcome. The Outlook Committee of the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. met in the Y once last Tuesday night. The following items of business were before the committee; wires and means of securing *r*r George W. Carver of Tuskegee, one of the world's most agricultural chemists, to sit a cement building his discovery following up trips with his discovery October; increasing the stresses religious activities of the Y; the value of securing a part-time secretary for Boy's Work; the election of officers Dr. T. Roy Peyston was re-registered chaman; G. W. A. Murray was re-elected vice-chaman; the following members of Committee were appointed committee on finance W. A. Murray chaman Dr C. M. Reid and Ellison Smith; athletic committee, Charles Shaw r. chairman, J. Wade, William Ormond and E. A. Stewart; religious committee, E. F. DeMorte; chairman, Y. A Medley, J. Hamilton; social committee, R. C. Scott and H. G. Parks; membership committee, Y. A. Clester, chairman, Charles Basker, boy's work Naitian L. Mendis, chairman H. Brown, Prof. Kean. Thomas F. Goodwyn, a resident of Jamaica, and a former student of Union University, has been engaged on a part-time basis to assist with the major boys club of the Y. C. A. Meyer graduate of University of Pennsylvania and graduate work at New York University and who is captain of the Y. N. University Debating team has volunteered his services to the Jamaica Y in coaching the debating team. The Jamaica Y, M. C. A. Organizer, Bible Class Sunday at 9 o'clock office to the class and temporary organization was held. The following officers were elected. Rev. Cufford Miller, teacher, Y. A. Modley president, Ellison Seamon, treasurer; Thomas Clarke, secretary; Wilson, chaplain. Others present were Humbert Freeman, Thomas Goodwyn, Humbert Williams and Secretary Johnson. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Leaders' Council met at Sunday 13:30 p.m. at the Y office and discussed the club program for the winter. Each club leader reported his program for the season. The following men were involved: Edward Edwards, James Manley, James Day, Earle Bethel, Clarence Hurston, B. C. Zeibs, Milton Bajal, Thomas Goodayn and Secretary Johnson. The Jamaica Y opened up its recreational center at P. S. Hio on Monday night, October 6. There will be a club meeting at the Center will be held on Mondays and Thursdays on each week. Visitors are always welcome. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Mother's Club gave a very successful card parties at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Thursday night. The Mother's Club is planning to put the mule on the floors of the Y offer. The Falcon A. C. of the Jamaica Y gave a house party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Cinnamal street. The friends of Cinnamal street, James Kumble, leader of this group, James Kumble, leader of this group, Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson graced the party with his presence. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N. Y.-Mr. and Mr. Alexander Bracey of 255-Bath street with ice cream with ice cream and soda fountain on or about November 3rd. ```markdown ``` The easiest way any women can have a charming complexion is by Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tawny spots, softens the oily, shiny look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete life consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Acet Powder; Hair Dresser and Hair Styling Stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Whitener Powder, sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" It will serve as a social center in conjunction with their church work. Mrs. Frances Ford 217 Beach 75th street. has returned to New York City after a pleasant stay for the past 3 months. The oyster supper given by the Men's Brotherhood of nethel Church was well attended and all were highly pleased with the supper. H. Kettle was the chef. Mrs. E. Lawrence, 240-83rd street and Mrs. J. Wells, 240 Beach 75th street gave a pig-creet and chittering performance. Mrs. Wells will repeat her supper by request, Saturday, November 1. The services at the Bethel Church were well attended Sunday and at the evening hour of 8 o'clock the Mr. M. O. B. Church officers were in attendance, president, Mrs. E. Alshoe, vice-president; Miss P. C. secretary; Mrs. Lillian Lofton, assistant secretary; Mrs. S. B. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Scott, assistant chaplain. The next business meeting was on the Mrs. Smith, 229-77th street, Tuesday, October 28. The Circle will hold a Halloween Social October 31 at the church. Sunday, October 20 at 3 p. m., the Missionary Society will be addressed Mrs. Maggie, Mrs. Allen always a knelow. The publie invited to attend. Saturday, October 18 Master James Ryan at 215 Beach 75th street celebrated his 8th birthday with many of his little friends present. Among those who came to make merry were little Misses Jeanne Brown, Marion Green, Inez Poundexter, Lenora Lee, Andeline Lane; Masters Lester and Frances Kelly, and Dudley Purdy. Little Misses Jillian Brown, Ryan receiver first prize for pinning the tail on the dunny; Latty Jordon second, and Janie Brown third. The cake was cut by Miss Brown. The host received many useful presents from his friends and a jolly time, was had by the little group. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of Allen A. M. Church, Jamaica, is scheduled to speak at Bethel Church, November 2nd at 3 p.m. His chapel music. This promises to be a great day at the local church. All are invited. A game supper will be given Thursday evening, 23 mst, under aupices of Stewartless Board, Rabbit, wild, wizardian dark neck peck- phant and squirrel will be served. Mrs. H. Reith is president. FREEPORT. L. L. N. Y. Freeport, L. L. N. A. —Bethel A. M. E. Church had its 2nd quarterly meeting on Sunday, October 12. Three services were held. At 11 a.m. Rev. R. W. Mascasbis preached; Rev. R. W. Eyley pastor of Bridge Street. A. M. E. preached and at 8 p.m. Rev. J. Gerald Teshea occupied the pulpit after which six men joined the church. Visiting clergemen were Rev. G. R. Coverdale, P. E. Brookin District; Rev. J. R. Robinson, Glenn J. A. M. E. Church; Rev. T. J. A. M. E. Church; Rev. O. H. Johnson, Freeport; Rev. J. N. Davis, Far Rockaway, A. M. E. Church. A splendid group of young men known as the Workmen's Association were also present; Rev R. P. Duvall acted as master of ceremonies. He is pastor of Westbury, A. M. E. Church supplied by the Freeport Church during the entire day. Meals were served by the stewardesses of the church. London. Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lecalier, Square, London, London, W. C. J. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE CONGRESSMAN DEPRIEST'S ADVICE. It is generally accepted that Representative Oscar De Priest of Chicago is a practical politician. He is of the type that is rather deprecated by the high brows in politics, but one whose value as a voteetter and steadfast representative of his constituents, as well as the race in general, should not be underestimated. There is no serious doubt that Mr. De Priest will be re-elected to his seat in Congress next month, but there are many reasons why his constituents should roll up such an impressive majority in his column, as to indicate no uncertain measure of support for him and his policies. The practical political sagacity that characterized Mr. De Priest in his career was indicated in the course of some remarks made by him at a banquet given recently in Chicago, in honor of Judge Albert B. George, who is running for re-election. Mr. De Priest emphasized the fact that the time to drive a hard bargain with politicians is before election. He was quoted as follows: It is generally accepted that Representative Oscar De Priest of Chicago is a practical politician. He is of the type that is rather deprecated by the high brows in politics, but one whose value as a vote getter and steadfast representative of his constituents, as well as the race in general, should not be underestimated. There is no serious doubt that Mr. De Priest will be re-elected to his seat in Congress next month, but there are many reasons why his constituents should roll up such an impressive majority in his column, as to indicate no uncertain measure of support for him and his policies. The practical political sagacity that characterized Mr. De Priest in his career was indicated in the course of some remarks made by him at a banquet given recently in Chicago, in honor of Judge Albert B. George, who is running for reelection. Mr. De Priest emphasized the fact that the time to drive a hard bargain with politicians is before election. He was quoted as follows: "When you have something the other fellow wants, that's the time for a bargain. When candidates want your endorsement and active support and your vote, that is the time to exact from them a promise to aid you in the appointment of colored men to pose that you have log wanted." "In Chicago we ought to have a master in chancery and a clerk of the Probate Court. Now the thing to do is to pick two of your number who can qualify to fill these posts and endorse the candidate, who if elected, will be in position to aid you in obtaining them." This is the practical quality in the Congressman's tactics that has contributed to his success in a city of clashing contention as Chicago. His advice and example have done much to stimulate interest and activity among Negro voters, not only in Chicago, but in other parts of the country. He has stood up with courage and pertinacity in advocating the fullest measure of citizenship rights for the race, regardless of opposition, from whatever quarter it might come. His attitude has commanded respect and consideration from even his opponents, because there was no misunderstanding of his position. By his presence and speeches in Harlem, during the campaign for racial representation last year, Mr. De Priest did much to encourage and stimulate the voters of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts, in the contest which resulted in the gain of two Assemblymen and two Aldermen, besides representation in the leadership of both districts. His influence on the whole has been helpful in arousing Negro voters to a sense of their rights and their responsibilities in the use of the ballot. He possesses a personality and a wealth of practical experience in politics that are necessary to his people at this stage of their career. The re-election of Mr. De Priest to the House of Representatives by a substantial majority would increase his prestige. His value as a representative of the popular vote is bound to increase in proportion to his length of service and his greater familiarity with legislative procedure. With good judgment tempered with experience, he may be expected to render as good account of himself as he has in the past. While some differences of opinion may have arisen within the race as to the tone of some of his utterances, there has been no occasion to doubt his sincerity and devotion as an advocate on questions affecting the race. Mr. De Priest should be returned to Congress by an impressive majority. This is the practical quality in the Congressman's tactics that has contributed to his success in a city of clashing contention as Chicago. His advice and example have done much to stimulate interest and activity among Negro voters, not only in Chicago, but in other parts of the country. He has stood up with courage and pertinacity in advocating the fullest measure of citizenship rights for the race, regardless of opposition, from whatever quarter it might come. His attitude has commanded respect and consideration from even his opponents, because there was no misunderstanding of his position. By his presence and speeches in Harlem, during the campaign for racial representation last year. Mr. De Priest did much to encourage and stimulate the voters of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts, in the contest which resulted in the gain of two Assemblymen and two Aldermen, besides representation in the leadership of both districts. His influence on the whole has been helpful in arousing Negro voters to a sense of their rights and their responsibilities in the use of the ballot. He possesses a personality and a wealth of practical experience in politics that are necessary to his people at this stage of their career. The re-election of Mr. De Priest to the House of Representatives by a substantial majority would increase his prestige. His value as a representative of the popular vote is bound to increase in proportion to his length of service and his greater familiarity with legislative procedure. With good judgment tempered with experience, he may be expected to render as good account of himself as he has in the past. While some differences of opinion may have arisen within the race as to the tone of some of his utterances, there has been no occasion to doubt his sincerity and devotion as an advocate on questions affecting the race. Mr. De Priest should be returned to Congress by an impressive majority. LYNCHINGS AND RELIGION It remained for Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, an outspoken radical who is a regular contributor to the editorial page of the New York Telegram, to point out the fact, as proclaimed in the headlines of this article, that "Lynchings in South Thrive on Religion." Dr. Barnes whose title is accounted for on the subject of philosophy rather than divinity, pointed to the enlightened stand taken on lynching by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which, in condemning the favorite practice of its section, said: It remained for Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, an outspoken radical who is a regular contributor to the editorial page of the New York Telegram, to point out the fact, as proclaimed in the headlines of his article, that "Lynchings in South Thrive on Religion." Dr. Barnes whose title is accounted for on the subject of philosophy rather than divinity, pointed to the enlightened stand taken on lynching by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which, in condemning the favorite practice of its "The situation, as we see it, is serious in the extreme and challenges every religious leader, public official and Christian citizen to determined and unrestrainted war upon this blighting survival of barbarianism." The prevalence of lynching was laid in large part to neglect of religion and the teachings of, the church on the subject. Dr. Barnes while willing to accord praise to the Southern. Methodist Church or so straightforward a denunciation of lynching, doubted if the remedy proposed would work very effectively. Referring to Walter White's investigation of lynching in the South, published in his book entitled "Rope and Faggot," he asserted that if there was one fact demonstrated beyond all question in that work it was his: The frequency of lynchings in the south are in direct proportion to the strength of orthodox religion—i.e., the baptist and Methodist religion. In other words, the more pious the area the more likely it is to roast or stretch the nigger." We quote Dr. Barnes, who in turn quoted some unknown authority, possible one of the lynchers. That a tolerant and humanitarian religion would help greatly to reduce lynching, Dr. Barnes has no doubt, but he thought it not likely that more of Methodist, Baptist or Presbyterian fundamentalism would curb the zeal of the lynchers. He charged that orthodox Christianity has been responsible for more organized cruelty and barbarism than any other cultural force in the history of the human race. For two thousand years, he said, has revelled in burnings and hangings. This view of the church was incidentally confirmed in the testimony of the Texas Free Mason, printed in the Age of few weeks ago, when he stated that many of the participants in recent lynchings in that state were professed Christians, and a master of one of the local churches was heard to remark lightly a few days after human holocaust, "We cooked that noose." The first logical step recommended by Dr. Barnes in a religious attack on lynching in the South would be to so "reconstruct religion as to make its applications utterly incompatible with the mental attitudes which must be created before any lynching can take place." That is a large order but if the denunciation of lynching through church conventions and assemblies is to be more than sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, something of this nature must be attempted. It might be feasible to suspend missionary attacks upon the innocent, or at least unoffending, heathen in China or Africa long enough to concentrate these battalions of crusaders in a tryout of Dr. Barnes' suggestion. This would rest the verity of his assertion that "holy real is the inexhaustible reservoir which feeds the lynching psychology." It may be that Dr. Barnes has put him anger on the spot that reveals the underlying cause of lynching. At all events the church should give his remedy a trial if it really desires to stop lynching. JUDGE PARKER ISSUE IN OHIO. When President Hoover insisted upon porcing his nomination of Judge Parker of North Carolina for the Supreme Court through the Senate, he furnished one of the outstanding issues for the present political campaign in Ohio. So far as the Negro voters are concerned, the main issue seems to be to defeat Senator McCulloch for re-election because of his support of the nomination of Judge Parker. This movement was started by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which initiated a vigorous campaign against McCulloch on its state meeting at Columbus the early part of the month. Meetings are being held in all the large cities of Ohio, emphasizing the non-parishian character of the National Association and basing its opposition to Senator McCulloch on the ground, that he had ignored the pleas of colored voters and supported a man for the Supreme Court bench who was hostile to the Negro's struggle for full emancipation. Exhaustive plans for the prosecution of the campaign have been worked out and the result is expected to lead to the defeat of the Republican candidate. The carrying of this fight to Ohio realls the remark attributed to Senator Blease of South Carolina, shortly after the rejection of Judge Parker, as told by a correspondent of the United Press, as follows: Senator Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, told the Senate that two Negroes sitting behind him on a street car yesterday as he went to his home remarked: "Well we gave the South hell today." Dr. Barnes while willing to accord praise to the Southern. Methodist Church for so straightforward a denunciation of lynching, doubted if the remedy proposed would work very effectively. Referring to Walter White's investigation of lynching in the South, published in his book entitled "Rope and Faggot," he asserted that if there was one fact demonstrated beyond all question in that work it was this: The frequency of lynchings in the South are in direct proportion to the strength of orthodox religion—i. e., the Baptist and Methodist religion. In other words, the more pious the area the more likely it is to roast or stretch the 'nigger.' We quote Dr. Barnes, who in turn quoted some unknown authority, possible one of the lynchers. That a tolerant and humanitarian religion would help greatly to reduce lynching, Dr. Barnes has no doubt, but he thought it not likely that more of Methodist, Baptist or Presbyterian fundamentalism would curb the zeal of the lynchers. He charged that orthodox Christianity has been responsible for more organized cruelty and barbarism than any other cultural force in the history of the human race. For two thousand years, he said, it has revelled in burnings and hangings. This view of the church was incidentally confirmed in the testimony of the Texas Free Mason, printed in the Age a few weeks ago, when he stated that many of the participants in recent lynchings in that state were professed Christians, and a pastor of one of the local churches was heard to remark lightly a few days after a human holocaust, "We cooked that goose." The first logical step recommended by Dr. Barnes in a religious attack on lynching in the South would be to so "reconstruct religion as to make its applications utterly incompatible with the mental attitudes which must be created before any lynching can take place." That is a large order but if the denunciation of lynching through church conventions and assemblies is to be more than sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, something of this nature must be attempted. It might be feasible to suspend missionary attacks upon the innocent, or at least unoffending, heathen in China or Africa long enough to concentrate these battalions of cruders in a tryout of Dr. Barnes'-suggestion. This would test the verity of his assertion that "holy zeal is the inexhaustible reservoir which feeds the lynching psychology." It may be that Dr. Barnes has put his finger on the spot that reveals the underlying cause of lynching. At all events the church should give his remedy a trial, if it really desires to stop lynching. IUDGE PARKER ISSUE IN OHIO. When President Hoover insisted upon forcing his nomination of Judge Parker of North Carolina for the Supreme Court through the Senate, he furnished, one of the outstanding issues for the present political campaign in Ohio. So far as the Negro voters are concerned, the main issue seems to be to defeat Senator McCulloch for re-election because of his support of the nomination of Judge Parker. This movement was started by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which initiated a vigorous campaign against McCulloch on its state meeting at Columbus the early part of the month. Meetings are being held in all the large cities of Ohio, emphasizing the non-partisan character of the National Association and basing its opposition to Senator McCulloch on the ground, that he had ignored the pleas of colored voters and supported a man for the Supreme Court bench who was hostile to the Negro's struggle for full emancipation. Exhaustive plans for the prosecution of the campaign have been worked out and the result is expected to lead to the defeat of the Republican candidate. The carrying of this fight to Ohio recalls the remark attributed to Senator Blease of South Carolina, shortly after the rejection of Judge Parker, as told by a correspondent of the United Press, as follows: Senator Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, told the Senate that two Negroes sitting behind him on a street car yesterday as he went to his home remarked: "Well we gave the South hell today." Senator Trammell, Democrat, of Florida said Senator. Blease must have been on a different street car, because on the one on which he rode he heard expressions of disappointment among the Negroes because of Judge Parker's decision against segregation laws. The result in Ohio may throw some light as to which of these two Democratic senators heard correctly, or whether here was any tendency to feel disappoint The result in Ohio may throw some light as to which of these two Democratic Senators heard correctly, or whether there was any tendency to feel disappointed THE NEW YORK AGE that over the rejection, outside of the white House and among a few people in north Carolina. It is significant that both Senators from New York State voted reject the nomination. jection, outside of the among a few people in is significant that both New York, State voted nation. the job emptied pecially and in Fulton ment over the rejection, outside of the White House and among a few people in North Carolina. It is significant that both the Senators from New York State voted to reject the nomination. PHILANTHROPY IN TEXAS. We have so often to record and reme the appressions and attacks made upon to character and characteristics by the professional Southerners of the Vardaman please stripe, that it is a pleasure and privilege to vary the procedure by public expressions on the part of white Sou- therners of a higher type who believe then and exact justice and do not hes- say so in public print. This was a reason why we were glad to print the session made by Dr Dillard on lynch- an editorial last week, as well as cag- ing it in our news columns. Besides the increased volume of fa- cle expressions in the press and on platform by white Southerners of I landing and undoubted courage in fave fair deal for the Negro in the co- d in education, there is another in- clusion of better sentient in the dispo- sition of white philanthropists in the South include Negro institutions in the division of their property. A notable sample of this was in the division of state of a wealthy tobacco manufact- ure in North Carolina, a few years ago, which one of the Negro institutions at state was enabled to vastly en- lance facilities. A more recent instance of this kind recorded in a recent issue of the Hou- st Post Dispatch, showing the various ins- tructions of learning that had been named in all of the late Will C. Hogg, the son former governor of Texas. By the wi- sis capitalist and philanthropist, var- isms, ranging from twenty-five thous- one hundred thousand dollars. We it as student loan funds to state ins- tructions, to aid deserving students in ac- cording to education. Among the institutions named to incipitate in this fund was Prairie W ate Normal and Industrial College, the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars. Prairie View College was desi- grer, the training of Negro youth and participation in this fund is an indica- tion of the liberal views of its donor on- vision of greater facilities for N education. The college authorities wi- s declined to regard the bequest as a hea- symbol of the qualities of helpfulness, display, displayed by the donor in his hirt to express peace and goodwill to en, regardless of race, creed or color. There is need for the cultivation of these qualities in all sections, but specially in states like Texas, where o- so frequently made to form a baal ual opportunity, not only in educa- tion in all avenues of economic pro- d civil rights. A bequest of this na- tions to the existence of a better se- ment, which will undoubtedly help me to promote better race relations. Instance of such a sentiment among w outherners should be recognized appreciated at its full value. We have so often to record and refute the aspersions and attaches made upon Negro character and characteristics by professional Southerners of the Vardaman and Please stripe, that it is a pleasure and a privilege to vary the procedure by publishing expressions on the part of white Southerners of a higher type who believe in even and exact justice and do not hesitate to say so in public print. This was one reason why we were glad to print the expression made by Dr Dillard on lynching in an editorial last week, as well as carrying it in our news columns. Besides the increased volume of favorable expressions in the press and on the platform by white Southerners of high standing and undoubted courage in favor of a fair deal for the Negro in the courts and in education, there is another indication of better sentient in the disposition of white philanthropists in the South to include Negro institutions in the final division of their property. A notable example of this was in the division of the estate of a wealthy tobacco manufacturer in North Carolina, a few years ago, by which one of the Negro institutions in that state was enabled to vastly enlarge its facilities. A more recent instance of this kind was recorded in a recent issue of the Houston Post Dispatch, showing the various institutions of learning that had been named in the will of the late Will C. Hogg, the son of a former governor of Texas. By the will of this capitalist and philanthropist, various sums, ranging from twenty-five thousand to one hundred thousand dollars, were left as student loan funds to state institutions, to aid deserving students in acquiring an education. Among the institutions named to participate in this fund was Prairie View State Normal and Industrial-College, for the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars. Prairie View College was designed for, the training of Negro youth and its participation in this fund is an indication of the liberal views of its donor on the provision of greater facilities for Negro education. The college authorities were inclined to regard the bequest as a healthy symbol of the qualities of helpfulness and fairplay, displayed by the donor in his effort to express peace and goodwill to all men, regardless of race, creed or color. There is need for the cultivation of these qualities in all sections, but especially in states like Texas, where color is so frequently made to form a bar to equal opportunity not only in education, but in all avenues of economic process and civil rights. A bequest of this nature points to the existence of a better sentiment, which will undoubtedly help in time to promote better race relations. The existence of such a sentiment among white Southerners should be recognized and appreciated at its full value. BLACK SHIRTS CHECKED What was styled the American Fast order of Black Shirts was finally decharter by the Fulton County Super court at Atlanta last week. Judge G Howard in denying the petition, accoing to the Associated Press report, at some of the members of the order, recently misunderstood the term "wpremacy" and sought a charter "auting both legal and illegal acts." Evidence showed that several busiuses in Atlanta had been appo d the American Fascist thirts was finally denied Fulton County Superior last week. Judge G. H. ing the petition, accordi- dated Press report, said members of the order ap- posted the term "white ought a charter "author- and illegal acts." The that several business had been approached ed girl, of their tive, we and fr convince P. P ed sales to her to with a compens her post The qualifica- tional com- mon of the What was styled the American Fascist Order of Black Shirts was finally denied a charter by the Fulton County Superior Court at Atlanta last week, Judge G. H. Howard in denying the petition, according to the Associated Press report, said that some of the members of the order apparently misunderstood the term "white supremacy" and sought a charter "authorizing-both legal and illegal acts." The evidence showed that several business houses in Atlanta had been approached with demands that they discharge their Negro laborers and place white men in their places. This they had declined to do, thereby provoking threats of retaliation on the part of the Black Shirts. Another branch of the Black Shirts, chartered at Orlando, Florida, and which intervened in Fulton County to oppose the granting of a charter to the Georgia order, was enjoined from operating in that County. This organization which is formed along the lines of the Ku. Klux Klan, to promote "white supremacy" and incidentally to collect initiation fees and dues from its dupes, is taking advantage of the spread of unemployment in the South. Because of the scarcity of paying jobs, due to the depression in business and the collapse of the real estate improvement schemes in Florida, it seeks to displace Negro workmen from those jobs that long custom has allotted to them in the social scheme of the Southland. Now no jobs is too menial or uninviting to appeal to the whites of the South. While it is no doubt a good thing for the whites of the South to go to work and cease to be classed as loafers and idlers of no account, because of their disinclination toward hard labor, it seems unfair that they should oust Negro workers from the jobs that have been preempted as theirs for years, especially by the use of coercion and intimidation. While the Fulton County Court has frowned upon this method of seeking employment, and Atlanta employers have declined to accede to such demands, these methods have prevailed to some extent in Florida. The endeavor at present seems to be to drive Negro workers from city jobs, thus forcing them to go back to the country districts to the farms, where they may be exploited through the tenant farmer or According to the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia is going to have a Negro Authors. Week during the month of December. It explained: The purpose of this week is to bring before the people of this city the fact that Negroes have a right to high claims in the field of authorship. Some of the leading authors will appear and speak and we are to have a meeting to have access to the books of Philadelphia's colored authors to preside each night. Among those who have accepted are Georgia Douglas Johnson, the poets; James Weldon Johnson, author of various works of poetry and prose; Kelly Miller, Professor at Howard University; Carter G. Woolf, author of *Narrative Forms* of *Narrative History*, and others. Many of the leading publishers have signified their pleasure in cooperation and a committee of Philadelphia citizens who are inclined toward literature and who see the value of the work. Woolf cooperates. The list of cooperators in this movement will probably contain the names of more of the leading citizens of Philadelphia than any ever printed. And the religious editor of the Recorder triumphantly closed his announcement with the exhortation, "What Philadelphia does others may do." The About Town writer in the Minneapolis National, in an effort to prove that attention to the job will not only make it more secure but possibly turn it into a situation, cited an encouraging example in the success won by Mrs. Ethel Peters at Minneapolis, as follows: Mrs. Peters was given a job by the General Electric Co. Her task was to keep neat and attractive the model home set up in the basement of their new building on Fifth Street. Also she was to show people thru the rooms. All of this she performed acceptably for six months. But she the model home more and more about electricity and its application to home lighting. She learned to explain, and explicitly, to prospective purchasers of electrical power, the manner and method employed by the company in making its product add to the comfort and beauty of home, and to provide itself with personal furniture and its artistic placement, with the latest modes in electric fixtures, with installation costs and upkeep; with all the variations of the business that transformed her from a maid into a saleswoman. She learned, curiously enough, that many prospective clients, none too need of what the business would preferably clarify the situation to her, a colored girl, rather than to a saleswoman of their own group. She was attentive, well informed, persuasive, neat and friendly, and the public soon convinced the management that in Mrs. Peters they had a high powered saleswoman. From a two-hour shift, she had her daughter her to an eight hour, saleswoman, with a corresponding, increase in compensation and an airight hold on her position. The writer argued that as the qualifications of Mrs. Peters are common to many other young women of the group, they should try her methods in seeking opportunity for advancement. Expressing gratification over the announcement, that five young colored women have been admitted to the class in nursing at City Hospital, marking the first tangible evidence that a new policy is in effect at this big Cleveland institution, the Cleveland Call and Post said: Forced by councilmanial action to grant the many advantages of its educational privileges to all classes of citizens alike, there was no other way out for the hospitol management, but to defile that alter all the old bugaboo with which it had been inflicted. The officials in the past, that if colored nurses were to be admitted the American Nurses' Association would summarily withdraw its white nurses from the institution) could no longer be conjured up in defense of their jim-crow policy. Not only were they brought face to face with the issue thru Council's resolution, but the uncomfortable fact that in the future there were three colored members who were thus in a peculiarly strategic position to see that the law of equal rights was obeyed. So, we of the burnished lively need no longer gulp and apologize when some inquisitive visitor asks pointedly: Why do Clevelanders have to lend their dolk to Freedman's Hospital and on occasion like institutions to train? Have you a City Hospital in Cleveland? COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS crop sharing system or reduced to ultimate peonage, such as prevails in backwoods districts in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. The situation is a grave one and is complicated by legislation in states like Virginia and North Carolina, imposing certain restrictions on the more lucrative trades, like the barbers, intended to bar out Negroes in favor of white barbers: Cooperation and combinations of the Negroes in catering to their own necessities may help to relieve this movement to drive them out of industrial pursuits. Aside from the humanitarian principle involved, public policy would dictate the granting of the widest opportunity for the training of doctors and nurses in the effort to combat disease. That the unexpected sometimes happens even in a Louisiana 'law court, was startlingly illustrated by an editorial headened "This is. Justice," printed in the Louisiana Weekly of New Orleans. It read: In Section C of the Criminal court last week a Negro was arrested for trial, on charges of assault, however, by not giving the names of his witnesses to the court, so that they might be notified when to appear. When asked if he was ready for trial, he said that he was, but explained that the witnesses in his case were not there. The judge then asked, him, if they could help and if they could corroborate his statement that the charges against him were false. The judge, after conferring with the lawyers, of both sides, decided to give the accused a chance to bring his witnesses into court. Some might say that no more than he should have done. But it is not the expected that causes us great surprise, it is the unexpected. We know that we are entitled to fair play in the courts, but when we get it, we are amazingly surprised. This man could have been "railroaded", but he wasn't. "Wherever representative punishment appears accepted," justice is the law of the land. Let's have more of this kind of justice in our courts. There have been increasing evidences of a disposition on the part of judges and juries, in both Louisiana and Georgia, to render even and exact justice in cases where Negroes have been involved. Talking about "Pennant Winners," the St. Louis Argus had the following praise for the St. Louis Stars, as being not only pennant winners but World Series winners, so far as Negro baseball is concerned. It said: We think that the Stars are the best baseball aggregation that ever wore the mits. Man for man in his place on the field, we think the Stars are better players than the Cardinals. We can bank on this statement because we hardly think that anyone will call our hand by arranging a match between the two Stars and see the Cardinals in action because do not attend baseball games at Sportsman's Park, where there is a Jim-Crow set-up for Negroes and where Negro women are insulted. We do, however, attend the games at Stars Park where race pride, loyalty and patriotism swell our heart. The owners of the Stars Park well men only asking its patrons to conduct themselves like good gentlemen. They do not deny anyone a box seat just because he de she happens to be a Negro. In fact, a real spirit of democracy fills the breezes at Stars Park. We imagine that an atmosphere of unwelcome is felt by the colored who do humble themselves to attend a ball game at Sportsman's Park. In fact, we don't expect expecting colored person can possibly have a desire, whatever, to attend any game at Sportsman's Park in the World Series or otherwise. From the standpoint of entertainment, we can assure the fans just as high-class, and just as scientific games at Stars Park as may be seen on any baseball diamond in this mansion plus a hearty welcome to all regardless of race or color. The pride exhibited by the St. Louis editor in the prowess of the Stars is undoubtedly warranted, as many of the colored teams have displayed unusual skill in what has become known as the national game of this country. Under the heading of "Doors Against You," the Cincinnati Bullet referred to two recent cases of discrimination in that city, as follows: The Cincinnati College of Embalming does not admit Negroes, as they did some years ago. A young coming here, inadvertence after coming here, inadvertence, and was pointedly refused. We also, know of another young man that was refused admittance to Xavier, the local Catholic College, where politics are always ready to receive the head of the church. Plenty of religion for you, but cut short your training for business. There is nothing fair about the turning away the young men from either of these schools. The Col- THE AGE READER'S FORUM Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. The Lynching Curse Editor of The New York Age: While "thinking things over with Calvin Coolidge," our thoughts naturally divert to the land. We are hobbied day by day at the newspaper reports of the terrible atrocities which are being perpetrated on our people. Men who are high up in the councils of the nation are seeming afferent to the taking of human life without due process of law. The church is so busy collecting funds to Christianize the heathen that they cannot hear the cries of anguish coming from their leaders, who are witnessing distance of those pious worshippers of God. Lynchings have become so widespread within the past nine months that if not checked, will soon sweep the country and become general throughout the land. We are trying to pledge the candidate's affiliation in New York to voice their condemnation through the press and on the rostrum against this heinous and barbarous practice of wholesale murder at the hands of blood-thirsty men who feel themselves immune from the consequences of their nefarious actions. We are trying to secure the national government to a sense of its sworn duty, namely, the protection, of life, liberty and property, and the pursuit of happiness of its citizens. The rulings of the inhabitants below the Mason and Dixon line, are, seemingly, ignorance, violence and bloodshed. The victims and their rein without lef or hindrance We now carry our case to the highest tribunal in the land, to wit, to the bar of a fair and an unbiased public opinion, with a feel of justice. We are the people is the Voice of God." If we can get no relief from these curses and abuses in this home of the brave and land of the free," then we are virtually deprived. We shall not cease to struggle in this fight for fair and Christian treatment by our oppressors, and as long as we know that God has not withdrawn His strong arm in our defense, we refuse to submit to the human outrage on our people. LOUIS WHITE. Cambridge, Mass. Father John LaFarge Radios on Negro Problem On Wednesday, October 15, the Rev. Father John LaFarge, S. J., associate editor of "America," and chairman board of trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md., a school for education of Negro youth, spoke over the radio from Station WLWL on The women who begin a new birthyear on October 25 will have the tendency to say and write the wrong things, or to write and say the right things at the wrong time. Those who can plan ahead very carefully will be able to accomplish worthwhile things. Patience and tact will bring worthwhile results. The men of today who follow professional vocations can gain honor and success if they are tactful. The affairs of brothers or sisters will be the cause of changes in the mental attitude. October 20 begins a birthyear that will bring gain and honor to those who can be very careful in their work. Carlessness, especially in business and employment, will bring disastrous results. New plans will net out well. Family affairs will require tact and patience. Care will be necessary when traveling, in handling sharp instruments, and when working around fire or machinery. The birthyear for October 27 brings a need for very good judgment, patience and tact in every matter that comes up. Financial affairs will not be very good, and care should be used to avoid disaster and loss through or because of money. Those who need care in the house only need lose money and time. The family affairs can be pleasant if understanding and compassion are used. It is often better to say nothing when another brings unhappiness for time will change things for the better. Those who begin another, birthyear on October 28 will find that parenting can do more than anything to keep the baby and be happy in the family circle. Those who can think before they speak or write will not have future reefers. Lawsuits and legal matters will not be favorable. Those who have jobs should be careful to avoid offending the superior. The new birthyear for October 29 will be able to succeed through pa bodies from the General Hospital and a large number of them are colored. On these colored bodies they are used to further the white man's knowledge in the science, "Why he frogs for ankles?" Of course the injustice and shortsightedness of refusing students an opportunity for training because of their color is patent to all thinking people. But where do the frogs and "The Negro in the City" He is speaking on October 22 on "The Negro in the Country" and on October 29 on The Negro in the country the broadcasting is from 6:40 to 7 p.m. In his first speech, in part: "It is commonly said that the Negro people in this country are bound together by their race. But is it their race that binds them together? Race is too accidental to unite whole mass of people uniting whole mass of people our practical, busy world. What does unite them is first of all, the common experience of hardship, depression and triumph over hardship and depression. "And they are also united by the white man's attitude on race. It is the common experience of their fellow-citizens, unconsciously yielding to a false philosophy, have made race an essential factor in human life, instead of the mere accident that it really is, that the Negroes feel compelled to unite on race, will willingly for mutual protection and mutual aid in self-development. "It was the propagation of this flse philosophy of race that helped, among other causes, to leave 9,000,000 dead on the battle-fields of Europe in the World War. And 9,000,000 dead on the war, times too passionate or extreme in defense of the undoubted merits of his own race, let us remember that the insistence on the issue of race is not his insistence. It is the insistence of those who have profited for generations by his services at the present day. "As the Negro sees it, a great deal of the racial issue is based on a peculiar kind of ignorance. The average white man has come in contact with the colored man simply as a sort of useful instrument as a working worker, or an obliging servant, or an agreeable attendant. But this is not the same as knowing him simply as a man. "The American Negro feels himself a member of a people or folk group, amongst all the groups he can make up as the American people, rather than as a race set apart. "The irony of fate has it, that it is precisely this majority of workers, this mighty contributing of patient industry to the nation's wealth, which finds it now, of all peoples, the hardest to find employment in the country where they work and their parents, and their parents' parents before them, have lived, or died in times of peace, or offered their lives in times of war by the tens of thousands for its salvation. "How can the situation of the Negro be remedied?" The unchanging answer is: Not by rough-and-ready labor, but by painstaking study of the problems as the problems of a people, by intelligent men and women of both races working together, planning together, and praying together, in every city, locality and parish October 25 considered tolerance and perseverance. Promotion and honor will come to those who deserve these things. Unexpected changes are indicated, and the future good will compensate, for the press worry and trouble that will ensue. The men seems to have the better vibrations for success. October 30 begins a birthyear that will bring better health to those of today who have been feeling physically below par in the past year. The first thought will usually be right, and the people of today should not to change their affairs, are concerned, for law suits and quarrels will only make matters worse. No one can be mean or thoughtless always, and the people of today who suffer should be patient until the change comes for the better in those of the family circle. The new birthyear that begins on October 30 will be the real year will begin for the plans that have the welfare of others, and through the counsel and help of others who are older than the people of today. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and all investments should be made through a very reliable bank. Anything that is bought on the time payment plan will cause worry, and regret. Promotion to those who have a employment to those who have prepared for future development. Care should be used in dealing with the opposite sex. The people who have birthdates in this group should keep this paragraph for future reference, although most of those who have birthdates in this group should know that others can tell them any worthwhile fact through Agrology. Saturn is now in very good aspect to the natal Suns of all those who have birthdates this week, and if they plan ahead to do worthwhile things on days when Saturn is in the same position, they attain. However, they usually expect the impossible. This vibration will last the whole month of November and will be best on these days: 14, 18 and 28. Care should be used on November 4 and 5 to avoid bad luck in happiness through others and through the The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting us, and to learn the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stained and self-adressed envelope and top cent in stamps to Theater, in care of The New York Age, 2014, 133th street, New York. This graffiti should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. RUSH 'MEMORIAL CHURCH' The "Unseen Snakes" was the subject of the discourse of Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, at the morning service last Sunday. The pastor did himself and his hearsers proud in his scholarly portrayal of the way and manner "Snakes" are being held for frieds folks by their supporters, back to the time of Moses, Caesar and others. For more than a week past, the pastor and people of Rush have been holding revival services with Dr. Clarke, pastor of the C. M. E. Church and his people. Beginning last Sunday, Dr. Clarke and his folks are guests of Rush Memorial. The choir, under leadership of Mrs. Mary C. Brundage, will hold an international contest Monday evening, November 3, for the benefit of the fall rally. Some of the best women of Harlem are entered as contestants, representing precious countries, and the affair promises to be one of the classics of the fall 2023. Other church auxiliaries are doing their best to make the coming rally a success. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday, October 15, the mission- tional custodial services, as is the usual custodial Tuesday, the pin, was filled by Elder Edwards an old veteran of the cross. He is admired for his disposition and fatherly advice. Wednesday, the young people had charge of the service, and L. Rhone, a member of the Church of Bishops in Belfast, caustically. Thursday the church and the night chair under leadership of Mrs. Brooks, went to fill the invitation to appear on the anniversary program at the Walker Memorial. Our pastor was away, but Mr. Sims presented a fine message from Job Friday. Elder Peter Brown spoke and the services were spiritual and edifying. Sunday, H. A., Hill spoke in the morning service from I. Peter 12-28. At the close of the service, Amy Crawford presented the pastor, Bishop R. C. Lawson, who had just returned from his vacation. Sunday night Bishop R. C. Lawson preached a powerful message from St. John 10-28. All were glad to have him back and to see him. We felt that it had a time ahead for Refuge. Visitors are always welcome to attend our services. The church doors stand open every day in the year 52-56 West 133rd street. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The last week was crowded with events. It was convention week and from Tuesday to Friday night, the State Convention, with the Women's Auxiliary, held sessions in the Union Church, Manhattan Park, N.Y. The pastor spent several days at the convention, returning home and meeting in the arrival meetings, in which Mary Upshur preached each night. This young woman drew large crowds, and, with her earnestness made a deep impression on those who heard her. The meetings closed Friday night, with the largest crowd out, despite the rain that we saw during the event. The reception was shaded of the services offered by the substantial offering. Sunday was a day unusually filled with services. The Sunrise prayer meeting was conducted by Mr. Hardy, leader of the Little-Mr. Zon Band, while the members of that band worshipped with St Paul's. The pastor dropped in, and after listening to the testimonies and the strong witnessing, he felt feeling that if the people will do as these leaders tell them, the churches will be spiritually strong. Dr. C. D. Patterson delivered the message at the morning hour, which was indeed a practical and helpful one. The pastor after teaching a class, returned to preach the 8th anniversary of the Missionary Society. The president Mrs R. J. Hail, the groups, had grown and a thorther group of which was carried out, and then the pastor delivered a short message. The B. Y. P. U. held decisional service preceded communion, and this was a lively meeting spiritually. Rev. Horatio Horton Hill director of the Educational Center, was present, and gave an encouraging address. He was also the preacher at the evening service. His theme was "city," based on Revelations 11-18. We omitted to mention the return of Mrs. Ernestine Williams, one of our best workers, who spent the summer months in France, where she had the opportunity to visit the various cities. She returned, and is looking "the picture of health and found her way immediately among the workers in the church." Georgia Williams, who has been task for the past three or four weeks is greatly missed by the church. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH In the absence of Dr. Wm. Lloyd lives from the city over the weeke- d. Sir Rev. George R. Brabham, pastor St. Augustine Presbyterian Church of Paterson, N. J., occupied the position of St. James Church at the church of St. James, following the act of the pastor at, the federal of the late Henry S. Grea- ther, which was held at the church further following the morning ser- vice. The young People's Society of Washington Indulge had charge of the church of St. James, under Stuartship, under Miss Elizabeth Wash- denship of the delegates to the Barrison, N. J., Presbyterian MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Conference during the past summer, In keeping with the general theme of the month—Christian Education the subject of the pastoral address of Sunday morning will be, "Does Christian Education oppose Conversion?" In the evening: "The Church, the World's Greatest Educator." Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Lloyd Imes and children ignest last week-end in Philadelphia. On Sunday morning the speaker will present a and student body of Lincoln University on "Can Christ and the university Abide Together." At 2:30 he was the speaker at a meeting held by the Every Man's Bible Class of Lombard Central Presbyterian Church (a former parish of his), who had come out to greet Dr. Ims' and hear his address on "The Bible and the Younger Generation To-day," there was present a large delegation from the adult Bible classes of St. James with their friends. The New York party had motorized down the street to their annual autumn visit to the Bible classes of Lombard Central. On Friday evening of this week, the St. James Medical Aid Society—founded by the late Dr. Gustavus Henderson in memory of his mother—is sponsoring a "Lemon Party" at the home of Miss Anna King, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. fort being added, interest of the St. James Building Fund. On Saturday afternoon of this week, 3 to 8, the Girls Work Committee is having a cake sale and supper in the lecture room of the church. Sale begins at 3; supper served 3 to 8. Everyone is looking forward to and working for the success of the fair, which takes place November 10 to 14. After the fair—what? The Lincoln-Scottish Debate, November 20. Theme: "Resolved that mechanical and scientific progress do not necessarily advance in civilization." ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. Last Sunday, at the morning service it was announced that Subdeacon Conrad Fitz Allan Gillecaille of Brooklyn is made ambassador of the International Industrial Society. The subdeacon is known to his Eminence Bishen Jack, for the last four years; they were fellow passers in the same state room to and from Barbados, where he delivered several addresses in St Adrian's Cathedral in Bridgetown. On Wednesday October 15, the second missionary meeting of this church came off successfully. Rev Maude H L. Semper presided. Rev H. R Hernandez gave an inspiring address, recounting his many perceptions as missionary to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. His statements wereably supported by the chairboard who was present with him at the cities. This church is a very bad financial year, the many white friends of this church did not disappoint the bishop. He collected $7 this year in excess to last year. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Sunday morning found the Sunday school crowded with the happy and smiling faces of little children eager and interested in the morning lesson. The eleven clock service was well attended. The lateen, Rev H. W. Stanley, addressed the spirit and interest of every listener with his loud and most inspiring discourse on the theme "If you Want to go to Heaven Follow a Bird" He encouraged and admired every individual to imitate the wonderful spirit of the bird fly Upward" every watchful of the gunshots even to bring up down. Striving unceasingly to our dreams, Heaven. At the close of the service one member was united to the church Sunday evening Rev H. W. Stanley chose for his subject "Take the Child from Under the Child shall Live" the Genesis 10 chapter. He spoke of the faith that Jeremiah had in God, believing that some day he would grant his wife, Anna, his privilege to bring forth a son, or Jeremiah and his wife were in the stage to produce an offspring. In due time God answered Jeremiah's prayer with the gift of a wonderful child called Isaac. In conclusion he left these beautiful words ringing in the ears of every listener: Faith is the path to power divine, the Christian's way to truth sublime. "None the Christian's way from life's difficulties, but love in the world is the greatest, thing the Christian's way to bless the King's touching sermon Rev H. W. Stanley commemorated the Lorda-Supper, with every member present participating. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The morning services at Bethel were largely attended. Many prominent citizens, were present, including Col. Fillmore, the "Republican political leader, and Assemblyman Francis E. Rifers, now candidate for municipal" court justice. In the time allotted them to address the congregation their remarks were thoughtful and impressive. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Dudley; the second chapter to the letter of St. Luke; praiser Hunter. The subject of the sermon preached by the pastor was "Paterned Old Age." Examples: Simeon and Anna, their devotion and righteousness before God; St. Luke 2nd chapter, verses 25 to 30. The golden text of the Sunday school lesson was used as the sermon (1st Matthew 5:8—"Illessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.") Summary: "I find, reveals many things to the righteous?" Three joined the church at the end of the season. The senior son beautifully sang "Alpine Omega, Pearl Greene seals solstice and the Te Deum," the quartet sang by Elliot Swell Mayme Swinton, Mrs. Swinton and Robt Landers. The Hannah Jones Mite Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at 3 p.m. The topic, "Mission Pastors," was discussed by Rev. William Jackson and William Jackson led the topic at the A. C. E. League. Subject William Jackson left the tapest at the A. C E League, Subject, Judges las, A. Cobb and E. W. Henry, with Richard B. Harrison and Dan Haynes, will take part in the program for the Lyceum next sunday at 4 p. m. The Madrigal Choir rendered a special program of music at the Sunday at 4 p. m. A audience attended. The sick list includes Mrs. G. Kelly, 45 West 119 street; Lucille Martin, Mt. Sinai hospital; Mrs. H Denford 202 West, 315 street; Mrs. Lucy Laws, 258 West, 192th street; Mrs. Sherman, 258 West, 192th street; Dear Miss, Ruhy Nelson, funeral Sunday from her residence in Brooklyn. MT. OLIVET CHURCH Sunday morning October 19, the services at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church were well attended. A solo was excellently rendered by Miss Olive P. Hopkins. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes preached from 1 Corinthian 3:21: "Therefore let no man glory in men. For all things ails yours." He delivered a stirring, spiritual message concerning Paul's letter How Paul quoted himself as being the servant of all the people both small and great, whose gospel of Jesus Christ kills down all presuppositions and those who have the Christian religion have allied themselves with life. He explained life as an active dynamic force, and that God does not intend that the devil should have all the best things of life. He also spoke of the power of the Christian over death, of the joy, peace, serenity and reunion of the departed, of the eternal happiness to come with gifts so great that man has not conceived them in his heart. Hawkes and his wife left for Virginia on account of the death of his mother. Charles Simmons, former tenor solist of this choir, assisted during the morning service. Representatives, from Mr. Olivet, including the Wimbled Culture Club, the Wimbled Church, Brooklyn, for the organizing of Little Zion Church, passed by Rev C L. Madison. An excellent program was rendered and the services were very impressive. Rev. Monroe preached and set apart the church in place of Rev. Gessis 25.23 was chosen by the assistant pastor, Rev A. A Corppe, at the evening service "And the Lord said unto her, two nations are in thy womb, and two manners of people shall be separated from thy bowels; and two men are farther than the other people; and the elder shall serve the younger." Subset: "Birthrights" His theme dealt with such items as self respect, talents, and love for the Christian church. How wrong it is to sell our birthrights for money other selfish means. Joined the church during the day. There were loud applause when the pastor told the audience that they had succeeded in reaching the goal in the rally, and that a certain crisis in the church's obligation was the Older Boys and Girls Conference will, meet at Mr. Olivet Church, Saturday and Sunday October 25 and 20 The Girls Culture Club will entertain them. Session will begin at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon GRACE C. OF HARLEM "Loyalty" was the topic of the interment service reached by Dr. A.C. Garner pastor of Grace Congregational Church, on Sunday morning Dr. Garner told his hearers that loyalty meant to "stand by" whether it meant the teachings of Christ, a principal, an institution a friend or an ideal. The responsive reading was lead by Deacon Henry J. Prunt. Charles Grant played the violin obligato on the Spiritual, "the Sense" upon the Sense, "the Sense" arranged by himself. Huo Bun accompanied on the piano. The choir sang in its usual fine voice and harmony, the two anthems, "Trust ye the 'Lord' and 'Guide me, O, God.'" Mrs. Inez responded to the fellowship, invitation and was received into the membership of -Grace Church. The following children were presented for and received baptism; George Edgar Hall, Jr., infant son of Counsellor and Mrs. Geo. E. Hall; Basil McLean Whittingham, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil McLean Whittingham, and the infant daughter, Bessie Jane, of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Pruitt. The church school has been re-referenced with a new teaching staff as follows, Superintendent, Harold Wade; assistant superintendent, Nannie Scott; secretary, Miss Irene Mallette, treasurer, Mrs Susan Stewart, and teachers, Mesdames Grace Still, Annie Caldwell, the Misses Hubert, Strohart, Carrie Martin and Dr. Harris. The Sunday might service consisted of a song and praise service, and an interesting talk by Dr. Garner Wednesday evening when Dr. Garner gives interesting instruction on the Ten Commandments. On Tuesday evenings the Boy Scoot, Troop 774, which is being reorganized, will hold their meetings under the leadership of Searegane Ellison of the Boy Scoots in America and George Sceree, scoutmaster. THE NEW YORK AGE On last Tuesday evening, the deacons held a get-to-gether meeting which was attended by a large part of the congregation. Miss Pritchard of the Palm House spotted the people will take in the luture church and also read an interesting paper on the "Youth Movement." Dr. Garner gave a fine talk on the "Men in the Church"; After the meeting a collation was served by the deacons. The meeting brought the deacons to the church with the church. The committee consisted of Deacons H. J. Pruitt, Henry L. Mays, Alek Henderson, M. P. Sawyer and A. J. Rhodes. The Ladies' Aid Sciety, Mrs. Pirlie Bean, president, will present Dr. Garner on his lecture on the Passion Play on Sunday evening October 20 at 8 a.m. A silver tea and musical will be held the church on Sunday afternoon November 9' at 4 p.m. Miss Rosalind Lawson, daughter of R. Augustus Lawson, pianist and teacher of Hartford, Conn., is organizing the Girl Reserves of Grace Miss Martha Stirebart will meet the Bible School children at the church every Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. MOTHER ZION CHURCH "Fading Leaves" was the sermon subject of Dr. J. W. Brown's discourse on last Sunday morning. He took his text from Isaiah 64.6 and closed by saying, My dear hearers, let not me despair, let us, the sunshine, atmosphere and rain give life to the leaves, may you let the grace of God give life to you May, the spirit dwell in us richly. My unsaved brother, my unsaved sister this morning. Give your heart to God and unite with his church. Live the life of the righteous and die the death of the saint. We need to make this reparation now. "Human life, unlike the leaf has no fixed time to face. We know of the failing leaf, but the time of failing health and departing of the spirit we do not know." Twelve persons united with the church "Temple Builders" was the pastor's sermon subject to the junior congregation. Church School was largely attended by 2 clocks. Plans are under way for the observance of rally day next Sunday. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW AYTONIAN BAPTIST HURCH, 18th St., between 7th & Lenox Ave. Sun.-11 a.m., and 7:45 p.m., public worship with preaching Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General prayer or meeting of Publicological Invitation. A. LAYTON POWELL pastor, 132 West 136th Street, Phone: 1194. MOON ULIVET BART ST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. Key. Wm. P. Mayes. D. 7:30 p.m., Arch. Bus. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Sun School, 2 p.m. B.Y.P.U., 3:30 p.m., Communication, 2nd Sun, 3 p.m., Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. 8 p.m. Literary. Wed. 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd-3rd Mon. 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting, 13:30 p.m., Office Phone: Monument 7830 Public Phone Cathedral 10180 THE S. PAUL BART ST CHURCH 22-23, W. 122nd St. Sun. Service 11 a.m., B.Y.P.U., 3:30 p.m., School 8:30 p.m., B.Y.P.W. Wed night, 8:30 p.m., Sunrise meetings. Sun 6 to 8 a.m., Covienant meeting; Fri nights before the 3rd Sun, Maydayy Lictor's 3rd Sun, 4 to 5 p.m., Community Booker, 1st Sun. Rev. J. ANTHUR EOOKER, pastor, Residence: 123 W. 120th St. Phone, Monument: 9217 GIVEN BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. Sun. School, 9 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Communion second Sun. each month. Missioary meeting, fourth Sun. B.Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Kohl. Hooper.—Associate pastor. Rev. G H. Sims. pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. DAY 5th FARM BAPTIST CHURCH—512-14 W. 157th St., Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun. morning service, 11 a. m. Sun. eve. service, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Deacon R. W. Allen, Supt. B. Y. P. U. 513 p.m., Deacon Everett Forsy, President. Prayer service Thurs. 8 p.m. Missionary Circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p.m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres METHODIST EPISCOPAL EMANIEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 3741 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M.A. pastor. Personage: 209 Edgecombe Ave Sun. Sevrings. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sun. School, 3 p. m. All., League, 6.45 p.m. Class Meeting. Wed.�., 8.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday, 1st Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1426 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor; personage: 155 W. 136th St. Sun services; Preaching, 11 a. m., 7:45 p.m.; Baptism and Communion every second. Sun., 8 p. m. S. S., 2 p. m. R. H. Hensleron. Suppl. 1 C. Price Lyccum, 4 p. m.; Varkc. C. 1:6:10 p.m. Classes. Tues., eve; Prayer meeting. Fri., eve. Junior Endeavor, Fri. afternoon. 4 p. m. Church office.—Community House, 151-3 W. 136th St. Phone: 6018. Seats Ever. All Welcome. SPIRITUALIST HAND, IN HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 431 Edgcombe Ave, Merton every night at 8:30. Messages by various medium. BAR1151 At 4 p. m. J. C. Price Lyceum hour, the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. J. W. Brown (water color painting by B. De Lanye) under auspices of class No. 2. Music-by Lyceum Choral, Mrs. Bertha Desverney, directress. Program was given to Lee Sinio; selection was given to琴 Lee; soprano Solo, Elise C. Robinson; baritone solo, William Lindsay; reading, Peter J. Hundey; soprano solo Miss Lucille Jones; for the artist, Mr. Boykin; duet, Walker and William Robinson of Tuskegee; violen solo, Arthur French accompanied by Henry Kegan; remarks, Alderman Fred R. Moore; soprano solo, Miss Viola B. S.; from Abassinian Baptist Church; Mother Zion Female Quartet; solo, Leon Diggs. Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30 p.m. The topic for discussion was Christians and Sunday," Matthew 12:18. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached the annual sermon to the Sons and daughters of North Carolina. It was their ninth annual sermon. Program was as follows: processional; introduction of master of ceremonies Walter A. Bell, by Mrs. Ella Price; prayer, General Grant; stevens; scripture lesson; pastor; solemn A. Sawyer; announcements, church history of society, Mrs. Susie B. Sharp; remarks, Mrs. Lucretia B. Wilson; sermon, Rev. J. W. Brown; and pre- sentiment. Among the visitors present during the day were E. J. Campbell of Fayetteville, N. C.; Benjamin Parker of Schrewbury, N. J.; Mrs. A. McCoy of Bronxville, N. J.; Miss Albertine Gossitt of New Orleans, La.; Miss Birdle L. Brooks of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. A. S. J Danielle of Corona, L. I.; Mrs. Mary A. Austin of Saratoga, N. Y.; Mrs. Guy Washington of Illinois; Mrs. Leah Ephraim of Mt. Veron, N. J.; R. Pauline Eppes of Summit N. J.; Pais and William B. Burgen, Pais and William B. Burgen, Mrs. Theresa Williams, Mr. D. Austin, Mrs. R. C. Henry and Mrs. E. Priestley of New York. Wednesday, meeting of the Board of Stewards, Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Missionary. Sunday is Church School Rally. Day under auspices of the Church School. KENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY LIANCHIAN CHURCH 35-61 pastor, pastor, pastor, bases services, 1 a.m. m. 1 p.m. Sun, School, 2 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. prayer service, Every Week, 8 p.m. prayer service. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave, at 131 St. Kevin, Vern Wm. Lloyd Ave, at 131 St. Kevin, Vern Wm. Lloyd Ave, work/service on Prayer, Wed, 8 p.m. Girls Clubs, juries and judges, Wed, 8 p.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. brotherhood and Ladies Clubs, Wed, 8 p.m. Community Service, 1 a.m. 8 p.m. Young People's Society, Wed, 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MOKAVIAN BETH-PHILLAH 11 V. MORAVIAN CHUKCH, 14+12+16 W. 130th St. New York, NY. 114th St. New York, NY. sun. Services 11 a. l. b. p. m. p. m.; sun. school, 2 p. m. lycme. 3 p. m. b. p. m. study and work. Saturday, ed. 8. p. social: Night, Saturday. Gone we will on Theo Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE COTINGEGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 J, 1939th St. Rev. A. GARNER pastor, Sunday School, a school for young men. 11 a.m., 11 a.m. People at 6 p. m., breaking at 8 p. m. Wed; Church at 8.15 p. m. Other services in Bub leth. ACOSIOLIC CHURCH THE AMAZING HONOR OF CHRISTMAS is the most honored in the mastorship of the Church. It is the name and blessed influence which flow from her spiritual life are known and included in Bible lessons on Thursday night middler K. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. You are welcome at 2:30 W. 133rd St. COLORADO M. E. CHURCH CHURCH, Rev. Dr. Henry, Hugh Proctor, pastor, Preaching, 11 a. m.; 5 p. m.; Sun, School, 2 p. m.; C. K. 7 p. m.; Mid-week meeting, Wed. 8.30 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m. to 12. Social Hours following Sun, even, services. To teach church from Manhattan, take subway to Nevins St., Houghton, transfer to Fulton elevated, for Grand Avenue station near church. CONCORD HAPTIST CHURCH—166. 170 Adelphi St., Hklyn, N. Y. Rev. 182. R. Adams, Minister, Community. Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church Order of Service: 9.30 Sun School, 11:00 Norn worship; 6:00 B.Y. P. U. 1:30 Eve. Worship. Communionon First Sun eves Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with whom. PRESBYTERIAN IESUS SAVES BROOKLYN 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m., m. special sermon by the pastor, subject: The Meaning of a Historical Society Service 1:30 p.m., m. the J. C. Price Lycme will present Dr. A. Clayton Rowell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. His sermon subject will be "Dry Bones in the Valley" Music by Lycme Choral, Mrs. Bertha Chapman, pastor of Chalcedon Church Walter A. Bell, director. 8 p.m., Special program under auspices of all departments of the Church School, R. B., Henderson, master of ceremonies. The sick: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Harriet Aulin, Room 128th street; William Ackley, 224 West 12nd street; William Matthews, 253 West 130th street; C. F. LeGarr, 218 West 135th street; Mary H. Jackson, 408 Lonox avenue; Mary Maxwell, Roosevelt Hospital; Mayne Thomas, 101 West 126th street; John B. Brown, 258th street; Birdie Pollins, 287 West 150th street; Thomas Simmons, Harlem Hospital. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, preached from the subject, "Who Touched Me?" He vividly portrayed the story of the diseased, woman who touched the church. He further pictured various incidents during the life of Christ in which believers in Him were cured because of His touch and told of the necessity of being in touch with Christ as a means of solving our many problems. He said that to touch the church through the church and its agencies. The morning solo was beautifully rendered by Miss Minnie Brown. The Twelve Tribes of Israel will be presented by the Stewards Board Thursday night October 28. The graduating Class exercises will be held at this church, October 27. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH The person of Jesus Christ in our life is the uppermost thing. We must absorb, take in and follow His teachings, and remember that church propagation must go on by installation of ideas," said Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, the pastor, during the course of his sermon at the morning before congregation filled Bridge Street Church to its capacity. Dr Tyler based his remarks on Revelations 21:5. He vividly described the origin of the text and stressed the thought that St. John, the writer of the text, was able to grasp the meaning of the passing of the old order. Thus the barrier between God and His people will be removed. Other points in the sermon are. We must realize that the kingdom of God is in us. Environment does not make men and women anything but the select, for whatever level they reach is of their own selection. Four persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. In the afternoon the pastor and members paid a fraternal visit to Bethel Church, of which the Rev. James B. Shaper, on Sunday, October 26, a fraternal visit will be made to the A. M. E. Church on Staten Island. At the evening services the special program was under auspices of the Men's League, of which Arthur Perguson is president. Z. Davis, recording secretary of the league, was master of ceremonies. Mr. Davis was the president of the shaped program that was rendered. It consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers. The flowers in the pulpit Sunday October 12 were in loving memory of Miss Florence A. Denby, given by her sister, Mrs. Bosley; Mrs. Whiting, given by Shaper; Boysie James Gann, given by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gann. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Sunday services at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor 10.30 a.m. "The office for the the guest and Found." was the subject of the text chosen for the morning hour. The sermon, by the pastor was a forceful one and a wonderful message to repented sinners. A special Sunday school attendance at the Sunday School showed a splendid record. The social committee of the school has planned their program for the season. The first young people's social is scheduled for the evenings of October 31. There will be entertainment for the older folk, as well as the young. All members are welcome. A. A glorious meeting of song, prayer and testimony was enjoyed, preceding the administration of the holy sacrament, in which a large number enjoyed. 6.30 p.m. The topic for the Christian Endeavor service harmonized well with the spirit of the day, and was intelligently discussed by a 8 p.m. The pastor preached on the subnet, "Our Privilege." Promoting a deeper interest in the Girl Scout troops connected with this church, the committee has access to a national invitation to the mothers and sisters of the girls in this organization, who meet at the church for a social hour Thursday evening of this week, at 8:30. The ordinance of infant baptism will take place on the coming Sunday, and the ordinance of the usual first Sunday morning. NAZARENE CONG. CH. The Rev Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor-save the Golden Jubilee Amherstian school, at the Berenice Freshwater Church, Philadelphia. Sunday, speaking at both the morning and evening services before large and representative audiences. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commanding place for life to live about. But subsidiary and encouraging in this is it, but is an important measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and helpful work, that three hundred young men and women live useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commandable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he might want to do. Like Washington, he felt the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM NOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUSPASSED FOR HEALYMPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama In his absence the Rev. Joseph Garner filled the pulpit at morning and evening services. In his morning discourse he spoke on "The Value of Stewardship." Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there was joint mass meeting under auspices of the H. Clinton Zens. Commission on More and Better Jobs, the Mechanics Association, the Housewives League. Brief addresses will be made by L. J. Rhineharth; Mrs. Lillecile Randolph, Mrs. Claire Burrill Bruce, Albon L. Holt and Roseco Conklin Bruce. The assisted by Miss Silky Cai, J. W. Nix, and J. N. Smyrl as soloists. The pastor will preside. Mrs. Anne Malone spoke in the church Monday evening, October 20, at the graduating exercises of her local institutions and gave an address on her work. Poro College Pictures was also exhibited according to music by L. H. Caldwell. The exercises were held under auspices of the Men's Club. The Ever Ready Club will give a Halloween dinner, Friday evening, October 31. The pastor will fill his pulpit Friday morning, speaking on "Facing the Fundamental Facts of Life" SILOAM PRES. CHURCH With the church calendar full of activities to occur during: these several months of the year, Siloam Church, Dr. George Shippen Stark, to use his busy working to make possible the co-ordinating of its program for the future development of the church. The pastor, took his text for the morning hour of worship from St. Matthew 8. 26, portraying the lessons from the life of the sleeping Christ. In his discourse, it was very vividly and pointedly brought all of us lose faith. No man can sleep good unless he tries to live well. Unless man walks with God during the day he cannot sleep well at night. Though he be wakeful feels no fear. It may be that he has some prayer to offer in the night, some song to sing. Wakefulness has its uses, may be made a blessing when Christ is absent. When in trouble we do not argue with God. Christ admonishes us as he did the disciples at that time, that why we are full of fear is because we have but little faith. We cannot have much fear and much faith at the same time, we work in adverse ratio. We can do better understand Christ; understand Him better we feel our sense of need. In answer to question can the Sleeping 'Christ' help man, Christ sees us through the heart and not through the eyes. He sees our need and wants us to help. Send you is with you in the storm. Nothing can happen to us but God knows it. Then fear should be cast out. Fear is the greatest enemy that human kind has. Fear is excitement, confusion of mind and fear. Fear is faith in God that clouds will life, that all must be well because Christ is with us. The Bible school met in session at 1:15 p. m. During the early part of December the school will hold annual Christmas carnival in the school, the program begins with the first Sunday in November. October 28 the Church Beautiful Club will hold a Halloween party in the Parish House. Both choirs are planning affairs, the senior choir is teaching young people choir on November. 14 No feature of the church work is more encouraging and gives hope for so much possibility as the young people's choir. They render service through song at the morning hour of worship the third Sunday morning in each month. Sunday morning this week is a time for singing and sang in a manner that was amplified and added greatly to the worship. A. M. E.'s Elect Layman Delegates to Conference Miss Elise J. Reed, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, of which the Rev. C. P. Cole is pastor, by virtue of his position, votes on the first ballot, will have the 'distinction' of leading the delegation of lay delegates to the next General Conference in Chicago in 1832. The election was described as being one of the most orderly and, by far the most spectacular ever held in the state, it took place on Oct. 18, 1832. The delegates and laymen, from all over the state: There was not a semblance of disorder from 'the tittle John D. Nixon was elected chairman to the adjournment of the Electoral College. He was the head of the Road and T. St. Clair Edwards of Bethel Church. Manhattan, were elected. Five ballotings were necessary before the third delegate was elected. This was John D. Nixon of Bridge Street. On the seventh ballot, Wiley G. Overson, a former member of Bridge Street Church, but now of St. Marks, Corona, Long, Island, was elected. When Overson was a member of the Electoral College, he was Nixon for delegate to the electoral college, but Nixon always won. The delegates and visitors to their electoral college were lured in their praise of the chairman, and the orderly way in which he presided. Four alternates were chosen. Thesis a Miss Ethel Lawrence of the Church; Addie S. Tyson of Bethel Church; Bayshaw m. A. M. Allen of Bethel Church; Buffalo, afo. and Mrs. Ella Cummingham of Metropolitan Church, Manhattan. Memorial Services For Late Rev. John Wesley Johnson, Sunday Memorial services for the late ear John Wesley Johnson, vicary of St. Cyprian's Chapel, 175 West 63rd street, will be held Sunday afternoon, October 26, at the chapel. The exercises are under the auspices of the bishops and the Board of Managers of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society. The speakers will be Bishop William T. Manning, the Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's M. E. Church, Alderman Fred R. Moor and others. Mother Zion Community House Has Its Opening Friday marked the opening of the fifth season of Mother Zion Community House. The program was in charge of the young people and was well attended. The United Gas Company sent a exhibit to exhibit two interesting reels. Several new departments have been added A Parent Training Class will meet on Tuesday evening in the classroom. The head, director of the Child-Study Association teacher, Dr W E. Davis will be in charge of the health program, assisted by the director, Mrs. Louse E. Congo, registered nurse, the physical department has been placed in young men, Clarence Davis and Theodore Jefferson. Mrs Bertha DesVerney will conduct a Choral Club on Tuesday evenings, beginning December 2. A basketball class has been organized. The French class has been Miss Adena Z. Kelly, graduate of N. Y. U. has been resumed, Mr. Branch will assist Mr. Brown with the Scouts, Mrs. Elizabeth Bordone Mrs Clementina Meyer, members of the Recreation Committee under Mrs Valerian Harris are in charge of the Girls' program. The Saturday morning play and health class for Mrs Congo Clifton A. Jordan is chairman of the committee of management. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201 209 West 725th St. N.Y.C. Special Civil Service Clases Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll Now For The PALL TERM Catalog on request - Phone Mon. 10:30 THE ATHLETICS West Va. State College ..... Brick Junior College ..... Lincoln University ..... Fisk University ..... Tuskegee ..... Hampton Institute ..... Va. Union University ..... Morehouse College ..... Ala. State College ..... Lincoln Lions Trounce A. and T. College 11 Lincoln University, Pa—The Lincoln Lions returned to their best form on Saturday, October 18, and trounced Harry Jefferson's Aggie Bulldogs from A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., to the tune of 26-6. The Lincoln team showed its superiority during the great part of the game, despite the fact that they were held scoreless during the second half. Hardly had a minute elapsed before like Harrison pounced on the ball after blocking the kick of Rob inson and tallied the first score. LaMar made the score 7-0 by booting the pigskin squarely between the uprights for the extra point. Shirley Baskerville, fleet halfback, accounted for the second touchdown for the home team. He received a kick and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The third touchdown was made by Smith, former Stuyvesant. Hutch School star of New York City, Bennett carried the ball across for Lincoln's other touchdown. The boys from North Carolina came back with renewed vigor in the third quarter. They pierced the Lincoln line and Charlie Dillard carried it across the goal line after DeBerry had brought it to the 3 foot line. Stevenson Stars as Tuskegee Beats Talladega Birmingham: Ala. — "Blackstreak" Ben Stevenson was back into his own Friday afternoon Stevenson, probably the greatest colored football player in the South, led his teammates from Tuskegee to an easy 40-6 victory over Talladega at Legion Field, although he carried the ball only three times. With its big game with Willperforce only a week out at Chicago, Tuskegee held Stevenson out of the majority of the game, but while he was in there Talladega could tell the difference. However Ben was not the only star. Shanklin, J. Johnson, D. Johnson and Robinson all played a nice game Shanklin made the first two touchdowns for Tuskegee, plowing through the line for the final yardage. On both touchdowns, Stevenson kicked the extra point in mechanical manner. It has been said that Stevenson had not missed a point attempted in two years. He makes every swing perfect, standing still while making the kick. For Talladgea, Nolan and W. Pitts backfield stars, while Ramson and J. Pitts stood out in the line, Talladega could do little with the Tuskegee first team and its only score was made on the scrubs. Silvery made Talladega's line tally doing the job almost by himself. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE 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 Sadium, 157th Street and River, Avenue; BROOKLYN-Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue. Official Receptions and Dances will be held at ROCKLAND PALACE RENAISSANCE CASINO 280 West 155th Street 138th Street and Seventh Avenue Committee on Receptions and Dances—Dt. Paul A Collins, chairman; Jacob R. Scott, Herschel W Day, Charles H. Williams L RESULTS 7 Howard University ..... 0 7 Shaw University ..... 0 26 A. nad T. College ..... 6 12 Wilberforce ..... 6 40 Talladega College ..... 6 23 Va. State College ..... 12 13 Morgan College ..... 0 25 Benedict College ..... 0 46 Ala. A. and M. ..... 6 Hampton Eleven Opens Season With 40-0 Win Over St. Paul School Hampton Institute, Va. -- The Hampton Seasiders opened their 1930 season with a 40-0 victory over St. Paul at Armstrong Field Saturday, October 11. The Blue and White team worked in perfect coordination and had little difficulty in out-classing their opponents. They will face a severe test Saturday, October 18, when they meet the powerful Virginia State glove. The following week they will play Bluefield Institute. Long Island Basketball Teams Wants Games The Phantoms, boys basketball team of Riverhead, L. I. would like to book games with teams in New York City. Communicate with, Captain Harry Nelson jr. Riverhead, L. I. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH "Blackbirds," the Lew Leslie revue, opens Wednesday night of this week at the Royale Theatre. On Thursday night "Sweet Chariot," and all-colored drama featuring Frank Wilson, opens at the Ambassador-Theatre. This will make five colored shows playing the Broadway district and besides various colored actors are playing in white shows on Broadway, for example, Oscar Polk in "Once in a Lifetime," the Hall Johnson choir in the "Pagan Lady," starring Lenore Ulric, and Ernest Whitman in "The Last Mile." The Negro has become an asset to the American theatre. "Brown Buddies" with Bill Robinson and Adelia Hall are doing well, playing to capacity houses at $3 top-looks like it will go big until the holiday's at least. "Hot Rhythm," it is reported, will go on the road, opening in Newark the week of November 27. They have been running 12 weeks and should be a big attraction on the road. Worthy and Thompson are on route to the Coast over the Orpheum circuit. They are playing the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis this week. Helena Iusta and Charley are at the RKO Theatre, Paterson, the first half and at Loew's National the last half. Sam Paige and Slappy are at the Keith-Albee, Boston, this week. This is Sam's home-town. Cab, Calloway, and band are splitting the week between Keith's Troy and Schenectady. Rucker and Petrin are at Loew's National the last half. Glenn and Jenkins are headlining at Loew's State this week. The Six Crackerjacks are at Loew's Gates Avenue the first half. Hazel Lee and bows are at Loew's Lincoln Square the last half. Jones and Wilson are at Proctor's, Monkers, the first half. A musical drama, as art 'intuited, with the book and lyrics by Augustus Smith and music by Lestelle Blond and Stanley Bennett, will soon go into rehearsal. Several well-known actors, including Sam Cross, lauren Thomas, Speed Smith, Al Young, Marion Hughes Traxie Smith, Alberta Parks and Seneca Otez are in the cast. FOOTBALL ton vs. I kee Stadium, N AY, NOVEMBER GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. Seats $1.50 Reserved Seat NEW YORK CITY New York Age C 85 Seventh Avenue; Idyl' Wyle, 2384 River Avenue; BROOKLYN-Y M. A Which plays HAMPTON INSTITUTE in traditional game at the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday, November 1—Capt. Jerry Harmon, (at left) crack fullback, and "Dynamite" Kane, All-Colored Intercollegiate Association tackle for two years. Which plays HAMPTON INSTITUTE in traditional game at the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday, November 1—Capt. Jerry Harmon, (at left) crack fullback, and "Dynamite" Kane, All-Colored Intercollegiate Association tackle for two years. Theatrical Colony Mourns Death of Three Members Harlem's theatrical colony is mourning the passing of three of its outstanding members, Mrs. America Jackson, mother of Susie Sutton, who died October 13, Henry Creamer, lyrist, and former member of the stage team of Creamer and Layton who died October 14, and Sydney Kirpatrick, beloved dramatic actor, who died suddenly Thursday morning, October 10. Although Mrs. Jackson was not herself an actress, she lived with her daughter, Susie Sutton, now being featured in "The Green Pastures," and their home at 112 West 130th street was the headquarters for many members of the profession. Among those who lived there were the late Sydney Kirpatrick, and his wife, Laura Bowman. The late Mrs Jackson's funeral was held Friday afternoon from the chapel of Granville O Paris. Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Jinroute down town on Thursday morning. Mr Kirpatrick suffered a heart attack while on the Subway. He left the train at 9:18 street and took a taxarab home. When he arrived he was unconscious, and died a few minutes later. His death was a shock to all Harlem, as he and his wife had just completed a week's engagement at the Alhambra Theatre and he appeared in the best of health. The late Mr Kirpattack was born in Glasgow, Ky. August 5, 1881. At an early age his family moved Indianapolis, Ind., where he attended the public and high schools. His stage career began about 1900, when he joined the quartet of "Uncle Tom's abun," which was playing his city at that time. Later he was the interlocutor in the Billy Kersand and Richard and Prunel's Georgia Minstrels, and travelled throughout the country with these shows. He also appeared with the old Pekin Stock Company in Chicago, and was soloist with the musical Bayon Brothers. His first vaudeville partner was Tim Owsley, the comedian. In 1910 when the Lafayette Players were organized into a dramatic stock company, for the Lafayette Theatre, he was one of the first members, and it was in this company that he met Laura Rowman. They were married July 21, 1917 and played together until the Lafayette Players disbanded in 1922. Then they formed the vaudeville team of Karpattick and Rowman and went on a tour of the country. Mr. Karpattick returned to New York to play the part of King Herod in Oscar Wilde's "Salome," which was presented at the Frazer Theatre on Broadway. His last dramatic appearance was at the Princess Theatre in the Spring of 1928 when appeared in "Mick Mose." SCREEN INSTITUTE in traditional game at the t. Jerry Harmon, (at left) crack fullback, attackle for two years. Late HENRY S. CREAMER A. H. October 6, when they appeared in a dramatic sketch at the Albambra Funeral services were held Sunday from the chapel in Gransville Q. Paris, and the body was shipped to Washington D. C. for interment in his wife's family plot on Monday. In addition to the widow, a daughter by a former marriage, who lives in Cleveland, two aunts in Indianapolis, an aunt in Kentucky, several nieces and nephews, and a host of friends, survive Henry Sterling Creamer was born June 2, 1859, in Richmond, Va. the son of the Key Henry Creamer and Anna Lewis Creamer. He received his early training in the New York City public schools. He attained great fame as a lyricist, and wrote music for the late Bert Williams, Sophie Tucker, M. Jolson, Eddie Cantor, and other present day stars. For six years he teamed with Turner Layton, now in London, and under the name of Creamer and Layton, they wrote such popular songs as Sweet Emmaima, my gal "Sweet and Pretty," "After You've gone," "On Long Mule," and "Walk Jennie, Walk." He had previously written the book for Ernest Hogan's "Oyster Man," and collaborated with the late M. Rogers in writing and staging "The Old Man." We was associated with Will A. Odersy Will Tyers, James E. Hanley, Peter de Roe, Fortunio Bonanova Con Conrad, Lou Handman, and other leading composers. He wrote the book and lyrics for "Three Showers," produced by Chad Cobaugh, and also wrote and played in "Nirut, Miss Luzzie." He last compositions "If Could Be With You One Hour Tonight," with Jimmy Johnson, and "My Blueduck Was Caught in the Rain," with Max Rich a drama with music and musical comedy are in manuscript. He was a member of the Amercan Society of Authors and Composers, and the Dramatist Could Surviving are a son, Henry Creamer, 18, by a former marriage, Liahiah Creamer, his widow, a stepson, Henry Wessels, the eccentric dancer, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Del Valle and Mrs. Fannie Gigges, and several nieces and nephews. He died at Mt. Simar Hospital from a complication of diseases, after an illness of four weeks. Imperial services were held Sunday from St. James Presbyterian Church of which he was a member and interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. The Odeon Theatre At The Odeon Theatre Close' following on the heels of his triumph in "Bulldog Drum-mund", and "I condemned", Ronald Colman brings to the screen a de-fulfil, new chara treration that of Raffles, the amateur cracks- The new picture is a romantic mystery drama that will grip and bait the all who see it. It tells the story of the most famous of gentlemen crooks in a new series of adventure, which he hopes to be his last. But circumstances after cases. His best friend is muzzled up in a bad check charge and a great deal of money is needed. Raffles has fallen in love and has sworn to follow an honest and upright line. But he must save his friend and one last robbery is the only way out. If he fails, Raffles knows that he will forever have his freedom in his harpies, the girl he love, everything then he plunges in his last crime. Beautiful harpies heads the Beautiful but brave beneath the supporting cast of "Rattles," which rical complications and the timid American youth wins the girl. Sally O'Neil and Molly O'Day, delightful Broadway stars are the chief figures in the talkie, "Sisters," revealing night life and underworld perils for girls, with a great surprise climax. Next Week Snake Hips, the one and only original, will be at the Alhambra Theatre next week beginning Monday. During the present week Snake Hips is appearing in Philadelphia, and word comes to Harlem that his unique dancing has not suffered in the least because of his mishap of some months ago. "Joy Bubbles" is the attraction in which Snake Hips will be seen, along with that amusing fellow Emmett Anthony: the night club master of ceremonies, Roscoe "Red" Simmons; Pearl Bain; and others equally well known. One of the greatest pictures ever made by the celebrated James Cruise is "Cock of the Walk" and it will be the feature talkie for the week. It has not one star, but four—Joseph Schildkraut, Myrna Love, Olive Tell and Wilfred Lucas. Renaissance Theatre At The Roosevelt Charles Farrell plays the great lover—a man who gambled with women's hearts, a blustering fellow, a booster, but all the same a dreamer who was king in the hearts of those who lived in his world—in "Lilah" the dramatic sensation which comes to the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 25, 20 and 27 for its first neighborhood showing. The picture created a tremendous hit only two weeks ago at the big Roxy Theatre on Broadway. "The Sea God" with Richard Arsen, Fay Wray and Eugene Pallette will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on this week. In this sterling all-talking thriller one finds amazing action and adventure remarkably combined with charming drama. You will be thrilled by sights below the surface of a sunlit crystal sea, action scenes actually filmed on an ocean floor. Out of the sea he can save to save the woman he loves but who hates him from a savage fate. See and hear this most fantastic story. You will find if remarkable entertainment The story deals with the love of this superb ruffian, "Lilom." (to whom the girls never could, say "no") for a meek, saxity little girl who never really knew how much she loved him until he was gone. Happiness for both is realized after they learn that true love 'comes but once. An unusual feature of "Lilom" are the scenes in Heaven following the death of the central character. Nifhung so startling has been seen in pictures for quite some time. 1. For four days beginning Saturday, October 25. "Follow Thru" with Charles (Buddy) Rogers) Nancy Carroll, Zelma O'Neal and Jack Chances Farrell's performance in the title role is superior even to his renowned "Chico" in "7th Heaven" and he proves himself a truly gifted actor by his effective portrayal Rose Heldman recently on the Broadway stage, scores as the sweetheart H B Warner and Estelle Taylor are also in the cast At The Alhambra ORCHESTRAS and ENTERTAINERS Swan and Lee, the comedy stars of the Cotton Club, are dispensing their popular brand of safety at the Alhambra Theatre" this week in "Under the Jail." FALL AUDITION Harold Reed, who has been called the Al Jolson of the West and is being featured at Small's Paradise, is making his first appearance in any New York's Theatre. His rich tenor voice makes an instant hit with the audience. 'SAMPLES' The Cornified Four, a comedy quartet and Bobbie Parker a girl bar-tone singer, are other newscomics to Harlem. Among the favorites in the cast are Ella Thomas, Baby Lee Rinka Matthews and Manda Kandolph GUILD THEATRE "The Desert Sheik" is a drama of a romantic girl, played by Arte Cami, who finds her beaten. With her Brant, two fame and the longs to be captured by a shes. When the handsome sheik, played by Duck Campbell, appears, there are com- will be at the Upton Theatre for three days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 25th, 20th and 27th. 75 Cents to $2.00 Tickets on sale at The Clerf Club, 137 West 53rd Street, Phone Circle 1176. Another chapter of the thrilling serial "The Lone Defender" starring Rim Tin Tin will be shown on the Lone program ALHAMBRA RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street The DESERT 'SHEIK Drama of a Romantic Girl Who Looks to be Captured by a Shiek Tropic Castaways—Hating, Loving, Fighting for Love A Thrilling Undersea Drama CHARLES ROGERS & NANCY CARROLL COCK O' THE WALK Jerph Schildkraut and Myrna Loy In A Starting Talkie Golf and Love—She learns both Revelry Action—Romance MANSFIELD THEATRE - EVA. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" With a distinguished cast including: Purchad, H Harttown Burton, H Howes Wolsey H Alonso Penderson Salem Tum Whitney George Randol Jay Mondays Edna Harris Suite Sutton Charles H. Moore Lou Vergen Arthur Letter J A. Shipp Florence Fields Hardson, Jr. Stanliff Murrell James Puller Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp Saturday, October 25, 1930 RAMA ear's outstanding talking picture, "Journey's n at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday 26 and 27. THE MASTER A tense moment in the year's outstanding talking picture, "Journey's End," which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 25, 26 and 27. A tense moment in the year's outstanding talking picture, "Journey's End," which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 25, 26 and 27. Haley comes to the Renaissance. This is a story of youth and love, rippling with laughs, alive with laughs, alive with catchy music and filmed entirely in technicolor. It is based on the craze of the hour golf, and a swanky country club provides the background for this super entertainment. There is excitement too, in the big outdoor scenes with woman fighting woman for a maid's love. You will enjoy every minute of "Follow Thru." New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street 4 DAYS ONLY, Beginning T RONALD As the Master Crook "RAF 3 DAYS ONLY—Saturday, Sun JOURNE END A tremen matic spe will shal the very your sou ODEO UGLAS Theatre Hard Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 winning Tuesday, October 21 — OLD COLEMAN Mr Crook in the Mighty Thriller "FAFFLES" rday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25, 26, 27 NEYS ND The GREATEST Screen Drama of ALL TIME!! and COLIN CLIVE (By Special Permission of Maurice Superville) A tremendous dramatic spectacle that will shake you to the very roots of your soul! JOURNEYS END The GREATEST Screen Drama of ALL TIME!! with COLIN CLIVE (By Special Permission of Maurice Superheld) A tremendous dramatic spectacle that will shake you to the very roots of your soul! Saturday. Sunday and Monday Ronald IN THE MIGHTY "RAFI ROOSEVELT PE SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday — THE YEAR'S OUTSTAND "COMMO With CONSTANCE BENN Saturday, Sunday and Monday FIRST NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWING "LILOM" Also a New Chapter of the Gripping GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK — Last Big SH MIGHTY CROOK DRAMA FFLES" THIS WEEK - Last Big Show - FRIDAY MIDNIGHT IN THE GL "SUB SEA BECKETT and MAS Also the Romant "SWING HI NEXT WEEK—Beginning SA THE GREATEST NEXT WEEK—Beginning SAT., OCT., 25 THE GREATEST ANNUAL CLASSIC MODELS OF 1931 CLARENCE MUSE and JOE COOK RAIN OR SHINE 4. FLASH DEVILS golf, and a swanky country club provides the background for this superb entertainment. There is excitement too, in the big outdoor scenes with woman fighting woman for a mall love. You will enjoy every minute of "Follow Thru." 145th STREET Bet. 7th: & 8th Avea. October 25, 26 and 27 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE Hazel Harrison, pianist, residing last week and appeared in recital board in New York before this week in concert management, being at Sailway Hall. Both auditorium and balcony started, and late comers' well night the first group, so that Miss Harrison of an ovational reception. It was noteworthy that in the musicians of the city, both white served that while there were many more of the Nordics. The pianist was given a receipt tokened a friendly and expectant and it might as well be said now that attitude. Miss Harrison, who is origin Chicago. Later she went to Bergen Bisoni and Egon Petri. So imprime he gave her a scholarship. Incide World War started and had to give divers ways. She went back to Berlin later past summer she was awarded a weekly study with Percy Grassman and composer. This distinct thirty-two other contestants, and three private lessons a week. So naturally followed that Hall carried more than ordinary. For this recital, she had preparations: Prelude in E Minor Variations on a Theme by Bakhil (Bass theme taken from Backing, Lamentations are the followed by a Lutheran Chorist) Sonata in B Minor (allegro maestoso; scherzo presto non tanto) Intermezzo in C Major Intermezzo in B flat Minor Rhapsodie in E flat Major Ell-Tanz Imperia, from "Silhouettes Iberian" (from my one more day, my John (Sea Chad Paraphrase—Techakowsky's "Flowers") Miss Harrison displayed a rich understanding and a developed intellect and satisfactory lightening to be entirely eliminated a tendenother hand, the artist has developed times is a delight to hear. The Prelude which opened the and effectiveness, but in the Liszta theme, there was not the clarity demands. The melodic phrases were monic progressions were not give in the Chopin Sonata, unfortunement of interpretation which the always must have to give them to. The Intermezzi and Rhapsoides, with perhaps, a bit too much of the one in C-major. Particular witchery of the Elf-Tanz, which Shonimsky composition was pleasing her. Miss Harrison possesses what making the most intricate and conflict, her digital dexterity overcomplicified compositions. There is a in her playing. But with it all, it would be best of her natural inclination to play passages for the left hand, which a and more delicate phrasings give. On the whole, Miss Harrison in the world of musical artists. Brinson, Pianist, Please see Brinson, pianist, residing in Chicago, appeared in recital at Town Hall, work before, this was her first appa- nagement, being presented by the rium and balcony were well fille- d comers well nigh filled all the so that Miss Harrison's recital national reception. worthy that in the audience were the city, both white and colored, there were many of her own the Nordics. was given a reception on her f fully and expectant attitude on well be said now as later that he leon, who is originally from Inde she went to Berlin and was in Petri. So impressed was Busa scholarship. Incidentally, she was watched and had to get back to Am- ck to Berlin later for additional she was awarded a special schola- ly with Percy Grainger, the new poser. This distinction was wow- t contestants, and gave her two lessons a week with Mr. Gra- fully followed that her New York more than ordinary interest. total, she had prepared a new pro- I Minor Theme by Bach one taken from Bach's Cantata, institutions are the Christian's Br y a Lutheran Chorale) II Minor casestoso; scherzo molto vivace; in tanto) III Major flat Minor flat Major IV Silhouettes Iberiennes (from manuscript) amy John (Sea Chanty) Mackowsky's "Flower Waltz" on displayed a ripened and roo- d and a developed interpretation victory lightening up of tonal qu ominated a tendency to too much artist has developed a pleasing light to hear. in which opened the program was , but in the Liszt number, Vavis is not the clarity of utterance w melodic phrases were sharp and dons were not given with distin- in Sonata, unfortunately, there w estation which the works of tha- ve to give them their proper wavzi and Rhapsodie by Brahms waps, a bit too much drawing out major. Particularly pleasing w Elf-Tanz, which won favor with position was pleasing, as were tha on possesses what is near to intricate and complicated pass- dexterity overcomes with ease actions. There is an unusual sen- all, it would be well if the ar inclination to play fortissimo, and left hand, which all too often ove the phrasings given to the dexter- Miss Harrison is well enti- musical artists. Hazel Harrison, pianist, residing in Chicago, came to New York last week and appeared in recital at Town Hall. While she has been board in New York before, this was her first appearance under a formal concert management, being presented by Haensel & Jones of Sidney Hall. Both auditorium and balcony were well filled when the program started, and late comers well nigh filled all the seating capacity after the first group, so that Miss Harrison's recital took on the proportions of an ovational reception. It was noteworthy, that in the audience were many of the leading musicians of the city, both white and colored, and it was also observed that while there were many of her own race present, there were more of the Nordics. The pianist was given a reception on her first entrance that beckoned a friendly and expectant attitude on part of her audience, and it might as well be said now as later that her performance justified that attitude. Miss Harrison, who is originally from Indiana, first studied in Chicago. Later she went to Berlin and was a pupil of the great Bisoni and Egon Petri. So impressed was Busoni by her worth that he gave her a scholarship. Incidentally, she was in Berlin when the World War started and had to get back to America by various and She went back to Berlin later for additional study, and during the past summer she was awarded a special scholarship in Chicago for six weeks' study with Percy Grainger, the noted Anglo-Australian pianist and composer. This distinction was won in connection with thirty-two other contestants, and gave her two class lessons daily and three private lessons a week with Mr. Grainger. So it naturally followed that her New York appearance at Town Hall carried more than ordinary interest. For this recital, she had prepared a new program. It was as follows: I Prelude in E Minor ..... Bach-Silotti Variations on a Theme by Bach ..... Liszt Bass theme taken from Bach's Cantata, "Weeping, Wail." (Mass theme taken from Bach's Cantata, Weeping and Lamentations: are the Christian's Bread of Tears.) Sonata in B Minor Chopin (allegro maestoso; scherzo molto vivace; largo; finale—, presto non tanto) III Intermezzo in C. Major ... Brahms Intermezzo in B flat Minor ... Brahms Rhapsidie in E. flat Major ... Brahms Elli-Tanz ... Sapellnikoff Imperia, from "Silhouettes Iberiennes" ... Slonimsky (from manuscript) One more day, my John (Sea Chanty) ... Grainger Paraphrase—Tchaikowsky's "Flower Waltz" ... Grainger Mass Harrison displayed a ripened and rounded art, a matured understanding and a developed interpretation. While there is a distinct and satisfactory lightening up of tonal quality, there has not been entirely eliminated a tendency to too much fortissimo. On the other hand, the artist has developed a pleasing pianissimo which at The Prelude which opened the program was played with delicacy and effectiveness, but in the Liszt number. Variations on the Bach theme, there was not the clarity of utterance which the composition demands. The melodic phrases were sharp and clearcut, but the harmonic progressions were not given with distinctness. In the Chopin Sonata, unfortunately, there was lacking some element of interpretation which the works of that romantic composer always must have to give them their proper value. The Intermezzi and Rhapsodie by Brahms were delightfully rendered, with, perhaps, a bit too much drawing out and over-emphasizing of the one in C-major. Particularly pleasing was the coloring and witchery of the Elf-Tanz, which won favor with the audience. The Shonimsky composition was pleasing, as were the two Granger number. Miss Harrison possesses what is near to technical virtuosity, making the most intricate and complicated passages seem easy. In fact, her digital dexterity overcomes with ease the most taxing and difficult compositions. There is an unusual sense of dynamic values in her playing. But with it all, it would be well if the artist could curb some of her natural inclination to play fortissimo, and particularly so with passages for the left hand, which all too often overshadow the lighter and more delicate phrasing given to the dexter hand. On the whole, Miss Harrison is well entitled to front ranking in the world of musical artists. Thelma Brunson's Piano Pupils in 6th Recital The Thalma Brunson Music Studio at 287 Edgecombe avenue presented its piano pupils in its sixth annual recital, followed by a dance, at the beautiful Alhambra Ballroom, seventh avenue at 126th street, on Thursday evening, October 16. Miss Brunson's 1930 class numbered 95, and twenty of the pupils speeched on the program. Besides those, seven pupils who are studying with Miss Irene Cheesman, one of Miss Brunson's advanced pupils, were given a chance to show what they could do. The pupils were assisted by Penman Lovingood, tenor, who sang three groups, of songs with pleasing effect, accompanied by E. Aldana Jackson at the piano. "Miss Brunson's pupils, as has been remarked in this column on other occasions, usually give most commendable performances and this year was no exception. 'They displayed evidence of careful and intelligent training, and those appearing on the program and their parts with assurance and efficiency.' Miss Cheeseman's pupils, without exception, made a fine showing. A welcome address was delivered by Winston Alexander, and prizes were awarded honor theory pupils by Ms. Minnie Brown. The closing number was the singing Night, with Miss Brunson at the party of pupils. Those pupils of the school taking part in the program, in order of appearance, were Winston Alexander, Dorsh Johnson, Agnes Lawlor, Carrie Broken, Samuel Price, Genevieve Muthill, Frances Herbert. Children's class= Ruby Thayer, Mrs. Farrell, Violet Mitchell, Jennna Boyer, Louise Vernon, Thea Cudorzer, Lorraine Edney, Joseph Smith, Pearl McLeod, Sallie Timbush. The usual numbers were "Hungarian bearer" (McDowell), Gloria Bellow ("la bien aime"—"To the Well-Beloved" (Schutt), Molly and Eudie in, C. Minor Coombs), Michael's pupils were Pleases in Town Hall Being in Chicago, came to New York at Town Hall. While she has been as her first appearance under a for-presented by Haensel & Jones of were well filled when the program filled all the seating capacity after Prison's recital took on the propo- audience were many of the leading and colored, and it was also obsolete of her own race present; there station on her first entrance that be- attitude on part of her audience was later that her performance just-ally from Indiana, first studied in Berlin and was a pupil of the great bassist was Busoni by her worth that initially, she was in Berlin when the set back to America by various and for additional study, and during the special scholarship in Chicago for singer, the noted Anglo-Australian actress was won in connection with gave her two class lessons daily with Mr. Grainger. Her New York appearance at Town Interest, need a new program. It was as fol- I A. Bach-Siloti Liszt Sch's Cantata, "Weeping, Wail-Christian's Bread of Tears," (rare) I Chopin molto vivace; largo; finale— II Brahmss Brahmss Brahmss V Sapellnikoff James" Slonimsky Manuscript) Inty) Grainger Waltz" Grainger Opened and rounded art, a matured interpretation. While there is a dis- up of tonal quality, there has not yet to too much fortissimo. On the need a pleasing pianissimo which at program was played with delicacy at number. Variations on the Bach of utterance which the composition are sharp and clearcut, but the har- with distinctness. Nately, there was lacking some ele- works of that romantic composer their proper value. By Brahmss were delightfully ven- drawing out and over-emphasizing pleasing was the coloring and won favor with the audience. The ing, as were the two Grainger num- it is near to technical virtuosity, implicated passages seem easy. In times with ease the most taxing and unusual sense of dynamic values well if the artist could curb some fortissimo, and particularly so with all too often overshadow the lighter in to the dexter hand is well entitled to front ranking Dorothy M. Greves) Cornelius Bornons and Clinton Beeley, Rudolph V. Stockett; Gwenolyn Michaels, Josephine Brown and Gladys Williams, Mr. Lovinggood sang "Eleanor," Cleridge-Taylor: "O, my love," Burleigh, and "Morning, Noon and Night." Rosamond Johnson, as his first group. Then came "A Brown bird singing." Wood, and "Could I Tosti His final offering was I passed by your window." Brahe, "Rise, O Star," Ganz, and the area, "La donna mobile" from Verdi's "Ragoleto." Arrangers Write Score Of Clef Club "Samples" William G. Elkins, director of the Dexter Male Chorus, and arrange for the current talkie, "Golden Dawn"; Carl White, musical director for AJ Johnson's latest picture "Big Boy"; Lieut. Fred Simpson, director of Monarch Symphony Band, and Bernardin Brown, have completed arrangements and musical score for the Clet Club's fall audition, "SAMPLES", scheduled for the Guild Theatre, Sunday night, November 2. With musical numbers selected, written and arranged by these leading artists, it is sale to say that the program will be chock full of harmony and rhythm. It is only befitting that the leading arrangers write the score for the artists that will appear in "Samples:" Irving (Kid Sneeze) Williams; Opal Cooper, international favorites; Joe Gray, Tritch, Billy El Lydia Elizabeth Mason PIANIST IN- First Formal Recital Sunday, October 26 3:30 O'clock, P. M. AT Imperial Auditorium 160 WEST 129th STREET TICKETS ONE DOLLAR On Sale at WEVD Concert Bureau, 1 W. 16th St. (Bryant 0450), at Mika Masda's, 257 West Fifth St., Apt. 10, (Monument 4186). more and Charlie Wilson, society (favorites; William Haston and his versatile trio; Peek-a-Boo Jimmie (sensational drummer) and his ori- nistra, and the old timers in songs theatres (Jimmy Jackson, Tom James, Hunt, Fredd Jackson, Tom Bethel, Harry Haines and Luther Blake. Monarch Band's Monthly Concert on October 26 The monthly Sunday afternoon concert of the Monarch Symphony Band, Ligut. Fred W. Simpson, director, will be played Sunday afternoon, October 26. The following program will be played: Salatation—"Star Spangled Banner," March; "El Capitan," Souza; Overture, Barber of Seville," Rossini; Love Song "Marceta," Scherzinger; Hauss, Margarita Caprice; Blue Viplets, Ellenberg; Novelty, "Seminola," King; Selection, "Victor Herbert Favorites," Herbert; Idyl, "Evening Chimes in the Mountains," Behr; Joe, Poem, "Simple Aveu," Thome; Grand Fartasia, "Swane River," Dalbey; Pinale, "Auld Lang Syne." Lutheran Church Opens Nation-Wide Radio Hour 一 On Thursday, October 2, at 10 o'clock in the evening, the Lutheran Church of the Missouri Symed launched a nationwide hookup over the Columbia Broadcasting System, consisting of twenty-two stations, supplemented by five stations of the Don Lee Unit on the Pacific Coast and seven additional section supplements. It is reported that this is the first denomination to use a paid nationwide network to spread its message. The project is financed by the Lutheran Laymen's League and the International Walther League, an organization of young people's societies in the Lutheran church. These organizations have made plans to have their church represented on the air by a weekly half-hour at 10 p.m. Eastern Time, every Thursday night over the Columbia network. The broadcast will be known as the Lutheran Hour. Rev. William O Hill of 5 Wood place, Yonkers, who is in charge of a publicity committee among the colored people in the metropolitan district, visited the office of The New York Age, and, in commenting on the project, said "This is indeed a great undertaking. The cost of this hookup will exceed $200,000 a year. That means that for every half-hour of broadcasting the church will spend more than four thousand dollars, will get the help it will get will set their share of the benefits to be derived from this great outlay." The Lutheran church has been conducting mission work among Negroes for more than half a century. One of its largest fields is in the state of Alabama. It is said that Booker J. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, was instrumental in bringing the work of the church into that state. Christian day schools are conducted in connection with many of the churches. The denomination maintains three institutions of higher education for the training of Negro boys and girls in the South, namely, a theological seminary in Greensboro, N.C., a teacher's training school in Selma, Ala., and a preparatory school in New Orleans, La. The Rev. Mr. Hill, who is the pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church in Yonkers, said, "The Lutheran Church is spending approximately two hundred thousand dollars each year for religious and educational work among the people of our race in this country." Louia Jones to Form Orchestra at Howard Washington, D. C. Under the leadership of Louia Vaughn Jones, new head of the department of violin at Howard University, a new orchestra is to be developed at the university. In an interview last week Mr. Jones declared that the string section as a background of the orchestra will require more time than the four years a busy college life will afford. He is optimistic; however, as the result of several promising high school students who MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught a CLASS. In THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS- TEM. They play their lesson with Tech. alogue. TRY THIS METHOD. NOT on your piano. BUT with YOUR OWN YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class 'off' the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 10th St. N. W. City Phone Audubon 1087 Plano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 159 W. 130th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training have enrolled in his classes. Mr. Jones is an accomplished violinist, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, and has studied for seven year in Europe as a protege of the late Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to France. Included among the royalty before whom Mr. Jones has played are the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark, Duke of Alber, Duke of Montellano, Princess Eugene and Bernice, daughters of the King and Queen of Spain, and the Crown Prince of Spain. 4 Smith Lose F In Fight Alleging that At the, opening exercises of the university, held in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Mr. Jones delighted his audience with two numbers—"Tempo di minuette" by Pugnani Kreisler, and "Scherzo-Tarantelle" by Wieniawski. Lydia Mason To Play Program of Piano Music Lydia Mason, pianist, in her first formal New York recital on Sunday, October 20, at 3:30 o'clock at Imperial Elks Auditorium will play a program of considerable interest being practically the same one played when she received her degree of bachelor of music from Fisk University. she will embrace compositions by Beach, Brahms, Marais-Friedman, Locilly-MeDowell, Godowsky, Schubert, Debusy and Chopin. In addition, Miss Mason will be assisted by Andrades Linday in the Grieg Concerto in A Minor (3rd Movement) for two pianos. Bennett College Quartet Radios Church Service Bennett College Quartet Radios Church Service The Bennett College quartet, which is now on its eastern tour, broadcast from the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., over station KDKA- 'Westinghouse Radio Station, Sunday. Claude C. Morris, announcer over station KDKA, stated that the quartet sang the entire church service over his station Sunday morning, presenting one of the best programs of sacred and spiritual music that had ever been his pleasure to announce. Announcer Morris further stated that aside from the splendid voices of the quartet, the group as a whole impressed him with their earnestness and willingness to cooperate in order that the work might be a success. MUSIC JOTTINGS The announcement is made that much of the arranging and rewriting of the musical numbers for Lew Leshie's "New Blackbirds" was done by Rosamond Johnson, formerly of the team of Cole and Johnson. Mr. Johnson has arranged also the incidental music for "Sweet Charrot," the new play starring Frank Wilson, which is to open in New York on Thursday night "Better Lou," the hit of "Brown Buddies," has lyrics by Mr. Johnson. Jennie Scarborough Dead New Bedford, Mass—Miss Jenna Scarborough, 60, of 115 Sycamore street, died at the St Luke's Hospital on September 25 after an illness of five weeks. She was a native of New Bedford, and graduated from the local high school in the class of 1888. Her mother passed away fourteen months ago. Only a brother, Henry A. Scarborough, survives. Miss Scarborough and her family had been subscribers to the New York Age for more than 40 years. Funeral services were from Grace Chapel, Sunday afternoon, September 28. Interment was in the local cemetery. GRAND CONCERT, displaying the talent of many young people of our race in vocal, instrumental and drama, given under auspices of Class No. 7 of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 119th street, Tuesday evening, October 28, 1930 Subscription 25 cents, D. Ward Nichols, pastor, May Brooks Reilly, manager, and Blanch K. Bond, chairman. All are welcome. Madame Marie Sellika, 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 106 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL OHURON Homa Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing --- 4 Smith Brothers Lose First Step In Fight on Will Alleging that, the same influence which manifested itself when the last will and testament of their late mother, Mrs. Ursuline P. Smith of 648 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, was drafted, the four Smith borthers, Worden, Louis Fflank and Bernard, who were disinherited by their mother's will, are now engaged in appealing from what they call a raw decision handed down by Surrogate Leone D. Howell of the, Surrogate's Court, Mincola, L. L. N. Y. They alleged that although the decision of Surrogate Howell was rendered on October 2, their lawyers, Messrs. Weed and Candler of 80 William street, were not notified until about October 7. They further state that although 33 affidavits were filed by them proving their mother's residence was in Kings County and not in Nassau County, when the October 2 order was rendered the Surrogate stated that since nearly all of the affidavits had been withdrawn he accepted jurisdiction in the estate. As a matter of fact they state that only three affidavits were withdrawn. Worden Smith, one of the disinherited brothers, further stated to a reporter from The New York Age, that although his attorneys were given by law 15 days in which to file objections, no such time was given them. As proof of this he says that the decision of the judge should have been rendered on October 17, instead of on October 3, just a day after the first decision. The Surrogate's Decision The decision handed down on October 2 by Surrogate Howell was as follows: "Nearly all of the affidavits submitted to me in support of the Kings County residence have been withdrawn, and without these affidavits, there is no issue raised and therefore on the papers submitted and such facts as remain after the withdrawal of the affidavits, I accept the decision on the affidavits." The decision handed down by the Surrogate the very next day, October 2, stated in part: "An application having been made by Worden. A Smith for an order changing the place of probate of the above will from Nassau County to Kings County, and the Surrogate having particularly inquired into all the facts and circumstances, and the Surrogate having found that said testator of the above will from Nassau County on the 22nd day of April, 1930 ... on motion of James A. Warner, attorney for the executors, ordered that said motion to change the place of probate of the above will from Nassau County to Kings county be, and the same hereby is denied. Under date of October 6, James A. Warner, attorney for the four beneficiaries, William H. Smith Jr. and Theresa B. Thuren and Mrs. Narcie E. Warrick, wrote in part to Marsden B. Candler, attorney for the four brothers. "Although I presume the Surrogate sent direct to you his opinion on your motion to change the place of probate in the matter of the last Wall and Testament of Ursula P. Smith. I am uninclined to there with the motion but what you have received one To Appeal Decision. "As you will recall the Surrogate gave you fifteen (15) days from the date of his decision to file objections to the Will providing his decision was against You. Your time therefore, as I understand it, will expire on the 17th day of October to file such objections." In his reply to this letter Mr. Candler wrote: "We acknowledge your favor of October enclosing opinion of the Surrogate. "We intend to enter an order conforming with his decision and then appeal from it because we find that whereas we filled thirty-three affidavits and only three of them were withdrawn, we do not get the drift of the decision which starts off by retesting that nearly all of the affidavits were withdrawn." Under date of October 10, notice was sent to Surrogate Blowell by Weed and Chandler that they intended to life an appeal to the Appellate Division. They stated their surprise that the Surrogate should say that nearly all of the affidavits had been withdrawn. The three affidavits which were withdrawn, according to Warden Smith, were signed by Harry C. Burleigh, Vetner C. Murray and Laura C. Walter, Mrs. Walter, he alleged, withdrew her affidavit after being approached by his sister, Mrs. Payne. He charges that she visited all of the signers of the affidavits and is alleged to have intimated to them that unless they withdrew their affidavits they would find themselves in worked in difficulties with the law. To Fight To End He charged that his brother William Smith Jr., to whom he refers, as the custodian of St. Philip's Church and tenement house inspector, had capped to he drawn up a four letter which his states was left with some of the signatures to copy and send out to Suffrogate Howell, withdrawing their affidavits. He said that this bold attempt failed however, for only three persons withdrew. And, now, although the four and, Bernard, Smith, have, apa- 1 IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH It would be foolish to say that any woman can be beautiful, but surely any woman can make her mirror tell a pleasing story, if she wants to, hard enough. Three things make a woman attractive—health, good grooming and making the most of herself. Good health includes correct posture, daily elimination, proper diet and all the regular habits which give us energy and vitality. Good grooming means clean skin, smooth hair, well kept nails, white teeth and clothing that is neat, well-fitting and appropriate for the occasion. Last of all, learn to conceal your weak points and emphasize your good ones. Be yourself. Don't attempt to be a carbon copy of some one else. Experiment until you find the most becoming way to do your hair. Choose colors and styles that suit your type. Be very careful about hats. Of course, your disposition is important, too, for a friendly smile and an interested expression will redeem the plainest features. Yet, even though your friends may appreciate your sterling qualities, they admire even more if you paid a little more attention to your personal appearance? So if you do not like what your mirror says today, just follow those suggestions, and in a short time your mirror will be the first to admit it. AN OLD-TIME FRIENDSHIP OR FONDNESS never loses its gloss nor does it ever cease to do the heart good. How delightful it is to take the hand and look into the face of the little, well-doing girl, grown to womanhood, or the fine youth, with his honest manliness, every inch a gentleman. Stuck to your old friends, old teachers, and to the classes where you learned how to do the most and the best in building your life. Don't neglect your earliest true friends. A DATE SANDWICH Imported dates are 10 cents a small package. Pulled figs are 19 cents a pound. A good date tea sandwich is a made this way: Put a dozen dates and a quarter pound of peanut brittle through a meat chopper. Mix thoroughly and spread on a graham cracker. Cover with another graham cracker. Serve with hot chocolate. N. Y. State Baptists Reelect Rev. G. H. Sims The Colored Baptist Convention of the State of New York held its annual session in Union Baptist Church, Manhattan Park, N. Y., from October 14 to 17. The following officers were elected for ensuing year: Revs, G. H Sims, New York City, president; L. W Hughes, Manhattan Park, vice-president; E. J. Echols, vice-at-large; J M Levister, Mt. vernon, recording secretary; W. J Shores, New York, assistant secretary; W. H. Raspberry, Brooklyn, corresponding secretary, and J. B. Boddie, New Rochelle, treasurer. The president and officers received much praise for the work done in maintaining the Old Folks Home at New Rochelle. Rev A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abbysinnan Church, New York, delivered the annual sermon with his usual fervor and eloquence. Friday evening was given to the cause of education. The chief speakers were Miss Nanne Helen Burroughs of Washington; Goo Clark, president of the Virginia Union University, and Dr. Willis J. Winston of the Northern University, Long Branch. President Sims delivered an annual address, which was far-reaching in its scope and contained many constructive recommendations. Among the inspirational speakers were Rev I. Arthur Booker, Rev P. W. Phillips, Rev E. J. Matthews, Rev W. Q. Harris, Rev Abner Brown and Rev Franklin of Tarrytown. Rev Callahan, former pastor at Fernandina, Fla. and Birmingham, Ala., preceded during the election of officers. Rev James E. East, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, was the chief speaker on Thursday evening. A special offering was raised for missions. The women, under leadership of Ms. G Richardson, held a splendid vision and turned over a substantial donation to the parent body. Mary McLeod Bethune At St. Mark's Lyceum Mrs. Maris, McLend, Bethunr, principal of Bethune-Cookman Industrial School, Bactonia, Fla. will address St. Mark's Lycena in the assembly room, 188th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, October 20, at 4:30 clock, featuring the quartet from the school Muse. Bethunr was in conference with President Hoover on Saturday and will give in detail a part of her conference MY PHILOSOPHY Has it ever occurred to the right thinking people of Harlem that something should be done to educate the majority, in Civic Duty, that they may at least help in making and keeping Harlem a place fit to live in. It is singular that in this enlightened day, in this advanced civilization in It is singular that in this enlightened day in this advanced civilization in this the great est city of the world, there are those careless, sloppy individuals who insist upon throwing garbage out of windows, front and rear who sit with disgusting and vulgar postures in windows; who expectorate all over the streets, lounge around doorways and corners, and indulge in many other disgraceful practices. If they could see themselves as others see them—that alone might shame them. Let us hope this word will help in some way to eradicate some of this. THE ARRANGEMENT OF APT The best way to arrange apartments to give them expression is to study light and shade and the combination of drapery, furniture and pictures. Then let the whole atmosphere breathe sociability and comfort and do not give them an isolated air. See how a room looks, after a number of people have left it, and then as you set things to rights, let the chains and ottomans remain as they were when the room was filled with guests. Make little studies of these things, and you will give some character to your rooms. As you enter some rooms the chilling atmosphere is felt at once and almost unconsciously to yourself, you put on a stuff, set demeanor, 'company manners' as they are sometimes called, and you cannot even maintain a cheerful, gay spirit during the entire visit. Citizens Xmas Cheer Committee Opens Drive The Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. opened its tenth annual drive for funds for their Christmas dinner to the poor with a public meeting Sunday afternoon at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2570 Seventh Avenue. Alderman Fred R. Moore, executive member, was the principal speaker and he told of the work the committee has done in the past and made an appeal for future support by the public. Mrs. Marion Petitjard-Hernandez, superintendent of nurses of the Henry Street Settlement, told the audience just how much the Christmas Cheer Committee did for her organization in helping to aid them release distressed families under their care. Mrs. Elise Aver, assistant principal of Public School 90, also spoke and told of the support given by her the Christmas Cheer Committee in acting 'needy' children in the school. Pennman Lovinggood, tenor solder of St Mark's M. F. Church, rendered a beautiful solo, accompanied by Proi. E. Aldama Jackson Mrs Cordelia Teache of the St Mark's M. F. Church also rendered a soprano solo. Other musical numbers were rendered by Miss Waltune Alhams, contralto with Michael Jackson, D'Alhams pianist of Chicago, who were presented through the courtesy of Hall Johnson; Miss Katherine Mason from the Alhambra Theatre was presenting in a popular number. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblman Francis E. Froes, who are running mates in judges of the new 10th District Municipal Courts, were special guests. The Committee is giving a bridge tournament and ball at the Dumur Palace Ballroom Saturday afternoon, October 25, and its Christmas dinner market fund. Attorney James S. Watton and the Remansane Theatre trade donations for prize. Oth- Guests are Mrs Lena Brightnight, Rae Poe, Margaret Heldar, Dr. and Mrs. Lumen M. Brown, the Voka Bridge Club, boys from the Republican Club of the 1st Assembly, District, the Pauline Reaty Company, Mae Howard's Hat shoppe, Mamie Field, Stratypine, Mamie Chapman Julian, Mrs Margaret Burnage of Boston, Evelyn Lague Specialty Shoppe and the Dunbar Lakes Ballroom. Mrs Maggie L. Brigges is president of the Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee Inc., and Harriet Waller is financial secretary entently lost the first step in their fight against probating the will, they are optimist of the outcome on an appeal to the Appellate Division. They are now more determined than ever to fight to the last at all cost. Wooden Smith intimated that there might be an investigation started in the Court to determine why three affidavits of a total of 33 should be considered as nearly all of the affidavits, and whether or not the Surrogate actually received the 33 affidavits or whether they were misgrudiously had asduced until after the decision had been handed down. by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Continuing the discussion of the Negro, Frances Marmasho, a white student, spoke last Friday on the "Historical Background of the Negro" before the International Student Association of Hunter College. The Negro was traced from his part in the civilization of Africa through the Reconstruction Period in the United States. "The Negro" is the topic chosen by the International Students for discussion for a number of meetings this semester. At the conclusion of the intensive study, some Negro speaker is going to be asked to address the group. The a discussion is made up for the most part of white students, a number of Negro girls attend. Those present at the last meeting included Lois Gairy, Frances Jackson, Cynthia D'Aguilar, Lidy Winters, Evelyn Lawrence, Gladys Stoner, Ruth Ford, Geraldine Buron and Lula Burton, who will conduct the discussion next week. POET'S CORNER Let Not Woman Eer Complain Let not woman eer complain Of inconstancy in love; Let not woman eer complain, Fickle man is apt to rove. Look ahead through nature's range Nature's mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove? Mark the winds, and mark the skies; Ocean's ebb and ocean's flow; Sun and moon but set to rise Round and moon but set to rise Why then ask of silly man, To oppose great Nature's plant. We'll be constant while we can You can be no more. — Robert Burns The Pact of Peace Renounced is war; the monstrous evil goes. No longer men think brother-men their foes The lifted burden brings such glad release— All men made free—despair and hate shall cease. The Pact, in solemn conclave ratified. Becomes our guiding star. The world shall bide At peace from armed strife. Aglow with thought. Of splendid works his country men have wrought. The patriot seeks, now and in future days. His country's exaltation through the praise Won in the realms of wisdom and, of art. By triumphs of creative brain and heart. No land shall lead through wealth or power of might. But service all in common weal unite. And In! A truth divine illumines life's maze. Who aids humanity himself doth raise. Ladia Wentworth. Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Jöhnson Success Success! everyone wants it. Everyone wants to better himself, get something he has not, be some body. What do you wish? What would you be? Are you willing to pay the price? Success is not a gift but a goal shining in the distance—it must be won! High School Boy Is Spelling Bee Winner Charles Brownof Alexander Hamilton, High School, won first prize in a spelling bee that was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, at Bethel tady avenue and Dean street, on Friday evening, October 17. The Rev. C. P. Cole is pastor of the church. Mrs. Minerva Parras Williams was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair Mr. Brown not only represented his school, but also the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The other prize winners were Must Dorothy Henry of the Girls High School, and St. Philip's P. E. Church, second prize, Miss Ella Breeders, Girls High School and Bethel Baptist Church, third prize. Alexander Miller, one of the secretaries at the Y. M. C. A. and Alexander Barrow, secretary of the District Grand Lodge of Old Fellows were the judges. Others who took part were Misses Milfred Chapman and Marie Micken, Bethane Baptist; Beatrice Johnson, Brown Memorial; Archie Hodge, Bethel A. M. E.; Dallalee McArthur and Milfred Dozier, Bearean, and Thomas Jones, Y. M. C. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS POUGHKEEPESI, N. Y. The Ephesian, N. Y.-With the regions of fall the churches and fraternal, societies are beginning their winter activities. At the Ebenhester Baptist, Church a ten days revival will begin on the eighth of November. On the 11th, the Ladies, Aid Society will open their annual fair. At the Sunday morning service in the Zion Church Dr. Taylor preached a stirring sermon from the words—Nevertheless I have somewhat against Thee. Rev. 24. "Whose to, Win Him," a one-act comedy, will be given by the Dramatic Club in Odd Fellows Hall November 3rd. Sawardess, Board. No. 1 of the Odd Fellows Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rena McGill, Pershing avenue, and was entertained by Miss Edna Vannburgen. Mrs. Bessie Vanderbilt spent the weekend in South Norwalk, Ct. visiting friend Johnson is still in Vassar; Hospital and is improving. Mrs. E. Lawrence is convalescent in Vassar. Hospital after undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. W. Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Ohio, Ohio, Mrs. Samplu leFever are visitors in our city. The C. C. opened last Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Wim. B. Hill and Rev. Howard Thurman were, special guests, Graft, classes began. Monday, October 20. Mrs. Georgeine Kelly, Smith will be assisted by twenty Vassar students, and A. E. George Wilson, for George Wilson. The registration has been unusually large this fall and the Center has undergone complete repairs and renovation. It is very attractive. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. — The annual church fair of Bethany Baptist Church held from Monday to Saturday, October 18, was opened by Mayor Marvin. Tuesday evening a musical Wednesday, "My House", Thursday, "Bachelor's Dream"; Friday, "Children's Night", under direction of Miss Marguerite Farmer; Saturday evening a clean-up night. It was one of the greatest fairs that have John, Brown, president; Mrs. Bell in charge of caleteria and Rev. E.R. F. Coles, pastor. Parcel porch, and spaghetti sushi in the parish rooms of St. Philip's Church Thursday evening, and was well attended. It was a success. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: Mrs. Lee and Mrs. But- ter of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and William Howard of New Boston, and other in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 South Me- Bride street not later than Thursday of each week. Cones are now on sale at the Savoy Hotel. The People's A. M. E. Zion Church is increasing in numbers and doing splendid work. HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.-Hudson was at its best last Sunday. The pastor filled his pulpit at the morning services and was much surprised to have Mr. and Mrs. Theo Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strothers of Beacon present. At the afternoon service the A. M. Zion Church of Cornwall-and Beacon with their pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawks, conducted the services. This visit was made by the Rev. D. White. Rev. Hawks preached a soul-sitting sermon and Bro. Tyson of Beacon and Sister Mary Pinkney of Cornwall electrified the church singing Spirituals. The Kinderhook and Gatham A. M. E. Churches were present with Pastor Coffee. The communion with these five congregations rehindered us of days gone by. Mjs Mary, Luvina Livingston of Troy, but formerly of Hude, deprived the last afternoon, Humeral, A. M. M. Church of Hudson, Rev. A. H. Pagan of Troy, N. Y., and Rev. H. D. White officiated. Clyde Lee was taken to the hospital Wednesday morning and died at noon, same day. Funeral from Bates and Anderson's Undertakers at Saturday at 1 p.m. Rev. White, officiating. Rev. Fillmore Smith, one of the few surviving of the oldest preachers of Zion's connections, filled the pulpit at Zion Sunday morning. He delivered an able and practical discourse. the pastor filled his pulpit from the timely topic: "As a Leaf." Mr. Jeffreys of Greenbord, N. C., united with the church. Lindsay H. White spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Alice Rogers returned from a two weeks stay at Long Island and left Tuesday to visit Troy, N. Y. The Cotton Bomb Blush Jubilee Singer filled four engagements last week. They rendered a program at Zion's Church Friday evening and organized a Sunday's Church at Martindale on Saturday. Rev. White delivered an address, Another for the Ro Club Monday where Bishop Oldham delivered an address and the last one at the St. Charles' Hotel on Tuesday where Rev. White delivered an address. Rev. Hardy D., White and his family and Moody Waldo and wife were at Handel's Waldo of Columbiaville last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Handel's Waldo left for their home at Aikin, S. C., Monday morning. Mrs. Dehorah Walkins of 352 Columbia street is agent for Williams Cold Snap, a medicine manufactured by her, sister. Mrs. Louise Williams of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Edward Bost, Mrs. Alice Jackson and Elmo Barkdale remain on the sick list. George Covertson went to the City Hospital Sunday for a slight operation. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. "The annual barn dance given by the Les Ames Club Priory evening, October 17, was a success despite the inclement weather. The Masonic temple on that evening had every appearance of an old-jahisoned barn. Adrian James the musician barn. Adrian James the excellent music. An added feature was the dancing of little Miss, Williams of New York City. Mrs. Thomas Worrell of Garden street is the proud mother of an 8-pound baby girl, Mary Catherine, born October 15. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stannell of 360 Warburton avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Emily L. Brown, motorized and burlington, Vt. Last week spent the weekend visiting friends. On Friday evening, October 17, the Ivy Club of Sunset Tumple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a social at the home of Mr. Hinson of Saw Mill River road. It was largely attended. Girl-Scouts, Troop No. 16, under the supervision of Mrs. John Hamilton, wege hostesses to their mothers and friends last Thursday, evening at the Westchester Lighting Building on South Broadway. A last repast was served by firefighters in a "Fashion Show of Hicksville" at Memorial, A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, October 24. Mrs. Candace Eletcher of 11 Morgan street, county, committee-woman of the 1st district of the 2th ward, wished to again thank those who supported her so loyalty during the recent primary. Mrs. Becton of 105 Linden street entertained a jew friend last Friday evening at bridge and whist. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. George - Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. Oliver, Mrs. able Lissie, Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Annie Gore, Mr. Gore, Mrs. Dorothy Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mr. Crusor and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of New York City. The Rev. S. W. Smith attended the New York State Baptist Convention at Manhattan Park, Mrs. Lesuia Smith, Mrs. Nettie James, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. Alice Willis, Mrs. Mary Clarborn, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Samuel Nelson, B. Jones and Mason Thomas also attended. The annual bazaar at Messiah Baptist Church started Tuesday night of this week. It will last four nights. Louis Amies club met at the home of Mr. Emma Smyngel, 362 Warthin avenue, last Tuesday, every Members; present were Messias Eleanor 'Middleton, Cornelia Chellis, Mahel 'Robinson, Florence Sevourm, Ruth Allen, Ruth Roberts, Carrie Nicholson, Ella Butler, Nellie West, Catherine Gross, Sarah Russell, Ethel Jackson, iniired Davidson, Franklin and Allene Crawford. MAMARONECK N Y Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Sunday, October 19 was Missionary Day at the church. The regular morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McMullen. At 3 p.m. was platform meeting led by Mrs. Prettyman and Mrs. Whitby. Mrs. Prettyman wife and C. Brown of Brooklyn gave a very interesting talk. Madame Trusty of Ottawa sang many enchanting selections, Mrs. Rosa Grant of New York sang Spirituals Mrs. Cruise of Rye spoke in healih of the Buil of Promire" Mrs. Parker of Brooklyn also gave a talk. A parlor social will be given for the benefit of the rally at the residence of Mrs. L. Dicken, Lester Parkmanoneck. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen were visited on Sunday, October 19 by relatives of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis were visited on Sunday, October 19, by friends of Brooklyn and Long Island WARWJCK. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—Sunday, morning our souls were lifted by a stirring sermon preached by our pastor, Rev. M. J. Brooms, subject "And their souls shall be as a wavered garden," from Jeremiah 31.12. With his usual earnestness and strength of the spirit, he emphasized for the fertility, growth and essential of man's heart, Rev. Neal of Chester, preached in the evening. The monthly leumcum of Union A. M. E. Church convened for the first time at 3 o'clock Sunday. Visitors were present from Middleton and Chester, helping to make the program's success. The pastor was chairman for the afternoon. After songs, recitations and short addresses the group departed after having a Rev. M. J. Brooms attended the Electoral College on Wednesday held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. A unique autumn fair and supper was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Friendship Baptist Mission on October 14 and 15. There was a display of many useful articles for both days, also an unusual musical program was rendered by local talent on the first evening. A delicious summer, cafeteria style, was served on the last day. PORT IERVIS. N Y Port Jerkv. N.Y. - It gives in creatively to have Mrs. Frank Scott and daughter, Gettrude, leave Port Jerkv to reside in Newark. Rev M. Broome and Mr. Rev M. Worcick and Mr. C. Walker of Gobber and Mr. Hill of Middletown were guests of Rev. G. A. Coleman and were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Robert Pendleton. Theodore. DeMond jr., participated in a cross country, meet between Port Jervis and Monticello High Schools. The union quarterly meeting of the Orange County Ministerial Union held at Monticello Church October 19, Rev. Browne of Warwick was master of ceremonies and Rev. Paul of the Bethel Church, Middletown preached the sermon on "The Majesty of Man". Rev. G. A. Coleman is local pastor. Rev. C. M. Walker, of Goshen, Rev. H. Thomas of Chester and Rev. Neil of Chester attended the quarterly meeting at Port Jervis. Other out of town guests who attended the quarterly meeting were: Mrs. Broome, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Clara DeFreese of Warwick; Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Thomas, of Chester; Messrs. J. Legan and S. DeGroat of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. DeMond and daughter, Ruth, motored to New York City Thursday, Oct. 16, to a harvest rally at the Seventh Day Adventist Temple at 150th street and Broadway. Paul Pendleton and family of East Orange visited his brother Robert Pendleton, over the weekend. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Madam Emzline Trusty has returned home after a successful concert tour. St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church is putting forth every effort to make its fall rally a success. Samuel Free of Otisville is spending his vacation in Baltimore, Md, with his sister, Mrs. Flaen Era. Mrs H. G. Harper of the Mountain Side Farm, Offille, is still doing a grand business. Many weekenders find their way to the Mountain Side. Mme. Emmaline Free Trusty, songbird of Canada, is home again from her trip south where she gave a series of recitals. Mrs Wilhelmina Ransom who has been conned to her bed for the past two weeks is improving. CORRECTLY IN the issue of the week of October 4, an item of news in this column announcing the marriage of Eric Jenkins, is a false statement. Signed Eric Jenkins. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains, N. 'X. Y.-Miss Ida Warren of Louisville, N Kentucky, who has been in White Plains for the past two years was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young of Chester place last Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young and the guest of honor Miss Warren returned to Louisville on Sunday. The many friends she has in White Plains-wish her a pleasant trip. Rev. H. D. Morris, pastor of Second, Baptist Church, 120 Brookfield street took a hurried trip to Georgia on account of the death of his father, H. D. Morris, sr. The members and many friends extend their sympathy to Rev. Morris during his bereavement TARRYTOWN N Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Last week Philip Eades, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eades of 99 Valley street, was run down by a roadster car, fracturing his thigh and other injuries. Philip was taken to the Tarrytown Hospital and the owner of the car held for reckless driving. The Daughters of a Conference held a supper last Thursday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Hourt; Thompson at A. M. E, Zion Church Over $43 clear of expenses was resourced. Mrs. Ella M Hatcher has returned to New York City after spending a good summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian A. Hunter. The Friends Club, Mrs. Meddle Larey, president, held a supper at Slathe Baptis Church last Saturday evening which was well attended. Rev, A. Cook, pastor of Baptist Church at Ossineau, preached at a p. m. at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and his junior chair of twenty girls rendered excellent selections. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, and address it, J. T. Tysinger made address to Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenon of 125 South Highway have returned from their motor trip to Chicago, IL. The Halloween party to be held at A M. E. Zion Church on October 13, 1930, promises to be an interesting affair. Hayes Carter sr. has returned from his motor trip to Virginia where he had the pleasure of renewing old acquaintances. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Mrs. Ella Vainhoen, Mrs. Harriet Hart, Coleman Davis and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bishop motorized to Aurora, N. Y. October 16 to visit Mrs. Sarah Young who served a fine lunchoon and had an enjoyable time. They met Mrs. Charles Chambers formerly of Hornell, N. Y. Mrs. Bessie Logan and friend motorized to New York, City in her car and spent two weeks. Mrs. Marilyn Shields of 28 Chardon street left, October 17 for probably two weeks in New York City. Mrs. Eva Carroll of 28 Chardon left for New York City October 1 Mrs. Mack Davis is in the General Hospital for a serious operation. Mrs. Hanna Wolfe and Mrs. Edith Kannard motorized home Thursday after the death of Mrs. Wolfe's daughter, Mrs. Amanda Wiggs, at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Rauberson THE NEW YORK AGE and Mrs. Hawkins motored to Syracuse, N. Y., to see Mr. Rauberson's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Pidgenee of Ford station and Columbus Day in Syracuse, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Gull of McBride street. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-On Monday death unexpectedly visited our midst and took Mrs. Edna L. Gulifield who was a faithful worker in St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church, member of senior choir, president of the Missionary Board, a loyal Sunday school teacher, and a worker in the Christian Endeavor. With her passing the church has lost a friend, wom and many friends. Furiosa were held from St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. W. W. Pruist officiating. She leaves to mourn a son and husband as well as a host of friends. Mrs. Lulu Wilbur and Eselle and Paul Wilbur visited Mr. and Mrs. William Garner and William Jr.'s of Passage, N. J. on Friday. In Horace Tracy's school halfback of High School (football team, is credited with 14 of the 39 points by which Nyack shut out Highland Falls on Saturday. The harvest home was brought to a close on Thursday evening after a three night run at St. Philip's Church. The affair each evening was very good and the financial export report was sent to Mrs. Wg. C. Blount and son and Horace Tyrus, attended a meeting held at the regular Sunday Forum at the Memorial House in Englewood, N. J. They were later the guests of Mrs. William Carter for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holman the weeekers guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hulman of Ridgewood, N. J., after leaving there they paid a visit to K. Goode of Newark, N. J. At Pilgrim Baptist Church, 11 a.m. Rev. C. H. Fox of Washington, D. C. spoke, Rev. Fox is visiting the Pilgrim pastor, whom he baptized, married, licensed to preach, ordained and, installed in his first church Rev. Fox left New York to mount his vacation in the South 8 n.m. Sunday the pastor spoke on the "Handwriting on the Wall," at which time he reminded his hearers that God was weighing men today. Harvest home fair will be held in the church October 28, 29 and 30th. Morning and evening services at St. Philips' Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. W. W. Prime, preached in the morning on the "Conversion of Saul," in the evening his subject was "Reap." Mrs. Lydia who is president of the Missionary Circle was delegate to the State Convention which was recently held in Manhattan Park. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-M. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was last last Sunday mornine. The pastor, the Rev J. M. Branch, was at his best. Two new members were added Stewartard Board, No. 1, Mrs R. La president, presented a religious parish St. Catherine Church Thursday evening, October 10. It was reported a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper and child have moved to Mt. Vernon to live near his work. He is a postal letter carrier there. Mr. and Mrs F. Furth and two sons have rented the apartment at 112 Chauchnevie avenue, formerly occupied by Mrs and Mrs Harper. Mrs and Rochelle 1800 to renew your subscription to The New York Age. Mrs Leslie Jones was hostess to a going away party at her residence in Sixth street, North Pelham, in honor of Miss Ruth Stackhouse, in among them were, Mr. and Mrs. D Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. W, Kimboho Mr. and Mrs. W, Tankard, Mine. M, Pattilo Harper, M. L, Jones, Mrs. W, Brown, Mrs. E, Brown, Mrs. M, Daggette, Mysse C, Jones, Mrs. M, Daggette, Mysse C, Jones, Mrs. E, Cole and L. LaRue, Ab Messes, Lew Washington, C. Graham, M. Clark, A. Mann, W. F Weir, and M. J. James, Miss Stackhouse will be greatly missed in the community, having been an active worker in church and social affairs, and Catherine Church choir. She is returning to her former home, Maxton, N. C. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Dora Mullan entertained Rev. and Mrs. Robinson and family, Mrs Maudie Morgan, Mrs Maria Amhrest, Mrs Mica Oysterhoudt, Mrs Lerly Gum Sara Sara Alexander and the Misson, Mrs Elizabeth Roseboor and Miss Williams. Elsie Roseboor and Miss Williams last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Freese and Harry DeFreese are on the sick list. Miss Arthelia DeFreese spent a couple of days in New York City last week. Miss Stella Watkins spent Thursday in Kinglewood, N. J., visiting at the home of the Madge Gould. SPARKILL. N. Y Sparkkill, N. Y.—Last Sunday was observed as Woman's Day at St. Charles A. M. - E. Zion Church. Mrs. Eliza-Williams of Jersey City was the speaker at both the morning and evening services. In the afternoon a platform Service and lifeboat crew from local talent, assisted by Mrs. Gladys Clark and the Pilgrim Four of York. Miss D. Halleck was mistress of ceremonies both morning and evening, while Mrs. M. Lawson assisted at the afternoon service. Mrs. E. Williams of Jersey City was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. From St. Charles Church went to the A. M. E. Zion Church at Park Ridge last Wednesday evening and rendered a program for their harvest home festival. chicken dinner of St. Charles Church will be held Thursday, November-6. Don't forget the social to be given by the church, friend, club of St. Charles, Church NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD N: I News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. This column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Services at Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue and West 2nd street, on Sunday, October 19, were of the usual high order. The junior choir, directed by Chorister J. B. Whiting, and Miss Autonette J. B. Whiting, organist, rendered wonderful music, the Rev. B. Hoggard, the scripture son and the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, preached a well illustrated and instructive sermon. Miss Blondell Weaver of Atlantic City was the weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nickens of 235 Muhlengert place. Mrs. Daisy Reese of 605 West 4th street is very-much welcome with her many friends. And Mrs. R. E. Lucas of Lincoln, N. I., have returned home from Glastonbury and Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C., where they had a wonderful time with their nephew, whom they had not seen since he was a baby. The Rev L. E. Reiser filled his pulpit at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday, evening and preached an inspiring sermon from Deuteronomy a conclusion of his sermon and beautiful words hers were added to the church. The receipts for the day at this church were $145,23. The first anniversary of the pastorate of the Rey. L. E. Keiser is being celebrated from October 17 to October 31. A feature of the celebration is a union prayer meeting held by Shiloh Baptist Church, the Band of Shiloh Baptist Church, William Burton, chairman is chairman of the Deacon Board; C. Irby is chairman of the Trustee Board and C. C. Wooding is church clerk. The Rey. J. C. Fortune of South Cayey Street, Elizabeth, preached at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The Matee Patel of the Rey, D. C. is the guest of the Rey, M. L. E. Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of 700 West 4th street motored to Trenton last week and were guests of Mrs. Emma Spencer. On Saturday evening, October 18, Miss Evangeline Jackson became the bride of Mr. Marcelous. The ceremony was performed by Rey. L. E. Keiser of Office Baptist Church. A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Carter. A number of friends of the Rev. A. C. Sanders were present at the morning service of Mount Zion A. 11, E. Church, Sunday, October 19. The pastor preached an eloquent sermon from Numbers 20,10,10, subject "The Poet of the Righteous." The junior choir performed music with Miss Elma Smith at the organ. The Rev. Allen Bush offered a fervent prayer. The Allen League at 6:30 p.m. was largely attended and an interesting program given. The tea given by Mrs. Edith Tate of 135 Berckles terrace was largely attended. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. Reismon of Somerville, N. J., will attend at Mount Zion A. 11, E. Church. Many members of his congregation and chair will accompany him. Notice. Don't forget the ninth anniversary celebration of Monahawk Lodge of Elks. The celebration will begin with a sermon at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, November 9. There will also be an address by John Q. Marcus, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge of Philadelphia and a street parade, which will start from the Elks Rest at 2 p.m. The reception and ball will east 70th Street, Exterior of Park avenue, Grand Exterior Ruler Fletcher Wilson will be the guest of honor at the reception and will deliver an address. The Rev. Mr. Ferguson and the Rev James Upshur were visitors at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening. RUTHERFORD N. I Rutherford, N. X. J—Miss Z. Grace Black, 25 Myrtle street, is now correspondent of The New York Age. Mrs. William Brown of Tarrytown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Eastern Way. Miss Iva McKeever of Salisbury, N. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds of East Rutherford. Mrs. East Rutherford* and son, Alfred, and Mrs. Peterson. Evang of Jamaica, L. L. visited their sister, Mrs. Frank Chase, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hairston have moved to Newark. They are missed very much by friends here. Lewis Harrison* is rapidly improving in the Passage Hospital and she expects to return home soon. The officers and members of Mt. Mrs. Baptist Church gave a farewell reception of Rev. Rey, Mrs. W. T. Chase, the cemetery was held in aine church auction. A musical program was rendered and the guests entered the dining room where a delicious sun per was served under the' direction of the Deaconess Board. Nearly two hundred members and friends were present and Rev. and Mrs. Parker received many gifts. The Rev. W. W. Carter of Brooklyn will occupy the chair at Mr. Arraiz Church next Sunday. Ezekiel Humbry, returned home from the Hackensack Hospital recently and is now recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Hemby of Meadow road. Miss Susan Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martini in Hackensack last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy have moved into Mrs. Mary Lewis' house on Easter Way. Mrs. Black Will' spend a few days next week in Germantown. She will assist the young people of Grace Baptist Church in a musical concert. Ridgwood, N. J. — The rally at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, on October 12, was a success. Mrs. Harold Henry was crowned queen for reporting the largest amount of money. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duke of Spring Valley, M. E. Gunter and Mrs. Carrie Nauzerer of Ridgewood, S. Paxton and J. DuBoise of Paterson were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reid of Bergen street, Glen Rock. The Interborough Civic Association held a big political meeting Monday evening at M. E. Zion Church. T. Metropolitan M. E. Zion Church is president and Dr. A. G. K. Andrew of Ridgewood is secretary. The Rev. T. S. Williams of Paterson, who has been in and about this section for 42 years preached a fine sermon at the Metropolitan Church last Sunday morning before leaving to take up work in the South Next Sunday a harvest home service will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. In the morning the pastor will preach from the subject, "Growth." At the evening service a unique program will be rendered. On Thursday, October 30, the annual harvest home office will be served to 8 o'p. in m. Thehn. Corvellius Doremus will speak. James W. Larrison and Ralph G. Sippins of Brooklyn were guests on last, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Merritt of Bergen street, Glen Rock. mother, E. Banks and E. Buckner, mother and sister of Mrs. C. H. Shelton, have returned to Newport News, Va., after a six weeks visit here. The Bergen County Sunday School Union met at the Bethel Church Just Sunday. The Res. J. P. Loree of Hickenspack preached the annual sermon. Sunday afternoon, October 26, the Rev C. H. Shelton will preach at Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Watts pastor. Helen M. J. Joynes of Ridgeway, confined bed-furring from injuries to the ankle of her left foot which occurred in an accident on Sunday, October 19. We hope for a speedy recovery. PASSAIC. N. I. Passae, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of 437 Oak street entertained at their home Friday, October 17, in honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter, Gladys. She was the happy recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests, Annie Mie Wilder, Henry Lillian Edwards, O. J. Orcelan, George Fargins, Robert Wormley, Elizabeth Brown and Maken Wormley. The fall entertainment given by the Five Point Club of Qotessa Chapter, No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, last Friday evening was a grand success. Considering the stormy evening, it was a surprising success financially. This club, with the Craftman Club, plans another entertainment for the near future. Sunday afternoon, November 9, a staff member of the residence of Mrs. Mary Dillard, 320 Sherman avenue, for benefit of Qotessa Chapter, No. 17, Order of Eastern Star. The following members of the Women's Cooperative Club, Inc., attended the convention of the New Jersey - Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Red Bank last week. Mrs Jackson, Mrs Isabelle Flipman, and Mrs A. Colter. Mr. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. Erie Church, returned home last week from a ten days vacation. Watkin Lewis sr., who resided with his daughter, Mrs Bessie L. Potter of 110 Wallington avenue, Wallington, died last Monday following a brief period of illness. Funeral services were Thursday afternoon from the residence. The Rev. L. E. Berry officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. L. Leath The late Mr. Lewis was, 89 years old, Interment was at Cedar Lawn Center. The sacred concert gave at Bethel A M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 12, was a musical and literary treat. Mrs Rigby was in charge. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. I. — The Newark W. W. C. A. Sojourn Truth Branen presented the first of a series of short addresses on the lives of great Bible characters on Tuesday, October 21 at 8 p.m. by Rev. E. R. Rick's subject was lessons from the life of Amos. Addresses of a similar nature will be delivered every Tuesday evening. The teacher training and leadership class began October 16. The class in home nursing or home homebound registration polar direction of Mrs. Probenbelt Smith; the class in clinical nursing and instruction of Mrs. May Gordon. The Setting Up-Conference was well attended. Mrs. Estelle Morris, chairman of the committee of management, brought greetings, Mrs. S. E. Collins gave a splendid talk, talking by Mrs. M. U. Janifur, and the Rev. Louis H. Berry, Mrs. M. D. Wotherburn, general secretary of the Central Association, opened the afternoon session. Miss Alvin Jones, Girl Secretary of Jerry C. Gale gave a practical talk. Others who took part, Mrs. Mia Ender Anderer, Miss Monge, Mrs. Alizie and Mrs. Alice-Poster of Montclair. The Fidad Sorority Club is now under the Cirl Reserve Department. They have as their officers Frances Medley, president; Blanch Bell, vice president; Tauline Jackson, secretary; Leanne Bigser, bigger, vice president; and the class is composed of a group of high school girls from North Newark, Mrs. Eva Curry, its adviser. The classes of the artists who will appear on the program at Sage Hall on October 24 are Helen Hagan, pianist; Elisabeth Hardy, bandleader; Elisabeth Hardy, and WA. Speights, solist; Miss Paz Bonitas Foster, reader; Miss Ruth Hunter, pianist. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. George McGalin grab a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dawson of 357 Main street. They were from Asbury Park, N. J., enroute to Blackstone, Va. Sidney Archer is now at home 118 East Scott avenue, after a long stay in the hospital. Mrs. Gall has just returned from a dag's visit in Montelair with friends. TKENTON. N. Trenton, N. J.—The Masonic Temple was tailed last Sunday afternoon, with representative Masons from all over the state, who came at the call of Grand Master Dr. Edgar S. Ballou of Montclair. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. John A. White, pastor of Shilah Baptist Church. An appropriate address was delivered. Assembledman Hargaret, the Rev. L. Eilerson, pastor of the M. Avenue Presbyterian Church, was the next speaker and there were several other interesting addresses. President John D. Hopkins is calling a big meeting of the branch of the N. A. A. C. P. for Friday evening of this week at Shiloh Baptist Church, at which time Rebt. W. Dargall, Sec. of the branch will be given a speaker. His will be "Does The Negro Want to Be Free." The public is cordially invited. The Rev. Mr. Dorsey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Moorestown, preached at Mount Zion Church last Sunday afternoon. Those who were absent missed a real treat. The proceeds of the pew rally was over $100. Hilmer L. Jensen, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the speaker at the St. Monica's Church last Sunday morning. His address was full of food for thought. Captain Graham and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Goins of North Clinton Temple, North Clinton avenue, last Sunday, Captain Ingham is an uncle of Mrs. Goins. The new Girls Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., with the committee of management, are delighted with the large turnout last Sunday afternoon, and also with the membership night the previous week. WESTFIELD, N. L. Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Rene Taylor and children are spending their vacation in Baltimore, Md., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Berina Thomas and daughter, Miss Joyce have returned after spending two months at their home in Maryland. Mrs. John Smith of Newark is spending home time with Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Bailh. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murray of Spring street spent Sunday in New York the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Mason. Mrs. Thomas Cameron of Dower street is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Howard, a member of St. Thomas A. M. E. Church who has been ill for some time was out to service on Sunday. 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. messon by the pastor; 7 p.m. Varkie Christian Endeavor, Miss Margaret Neal, president in charge, 8 p.m. messon by the pastor. Sunday messon, 10 p.m. Rev. O. Sargeant of Rossville, S. L. N. will preach in the interest of the clunjing Choir. Mrs. Catherine Broadus returned Monday from Maryland where she had been on business. St. Thomas A, M. E. Church Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 11 a.m. messon by the pastor from. Isaiah 15.1 subject. "The well that satisfies the soul." 1 p.m. Sunday school, Mrs. Mamie Wright, super- intendent in charge. The church could hold Harvest Home all this week and the sermon will be preached on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Florida were Sunday guests of Mr. and Martha Lurkins. Rev. E. A. Carroll, Wm. Brown, Walter, Williams and Thomas Taylor attended the dedication anniversary ceremonies of the Home of Rahwah Lodge No. 673, E. B. P. O. E. of W. of Rahwah on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock left Tuesday for a long vacation by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Spring street and a party of friends materned to Philadelphia and spent the weekend. They stopped in Bordentown and Cranberry and called on friends. A meeting was held, in Jersey City last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Crissey under the auspices of the Grand Matron, Mrs. Georgia Robinson of Orange to organize Matrons and, Grand Matrons Council of the, Eastern Star of the F, & A. M. K., Mrs. Carrie Lorkins was the last Sunday 'dinner' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Jersey City. MEMORIAL In loving memory of our dear brother, James Samuel Jones, who departed this Life October 25, 1923; *Sweet Memories* will winger later. Time cannot change them, it's true. Years that may come can happen. As loving remembrance of you, the bereaved sister and brothers, Maggie, Jones, Charles R. Jones and Alfred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Mississippi, arrived in town Monday and intend to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Scotch Plains, were in town Sunday calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Hall, adelphia called on their sister, brother and Mr. and Mrs. Max Byrd of 509 Downey street-Sunday. Mrs. Susan Suma who has been ill for the past week is able to be up and out again. Mrs. Susan the attendant of the funeral services of Dr. A. Lawrence, a noted physician, a friend and brother on October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Max Byrd were suddenly called home on Thursday of last week to Stevensville, Va., on account of the death of Mrs. Betty Braxton who was Mrs. Byrd's mother. H. T. Beane of Dower street was given a surprise on his birthday. October 17 by his sister, Mrs. William Outhaw. Guests were present from Plainfield, Westfield and New York. Cards and dancing was ended and at a late hour a dainty recess was held by the hostess, and they all departed for their homes. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Telephones! Univ. 6986-6981-6902 Hotel Dumas M HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water, in every room. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and. Family Hotel. LENOX AVENUE AT. 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone: 518M Chalisa The Laws House Handsomely, Furnished Residency First Class Accommodations for management- or Transient Question 11% West 135th For the comfort of the touch, and withthickness and kitchenette. No mittened, without saltglove. OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES 7 Saturday, October 22, 1930 More New York CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-Services at the Cornwall A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning were very inspiring. The pastor, the Rev. E. J., Hawkes, treached an inspiring sermon from Palms 16:11-"In Thy presence there is fullness of joy and at Thy right hand there are pleasures for everyone. The fall rally was, masked easily. On Monday, October 13, a grand mask party was given at the home of Mrs. Mary Pinkney. Mrs. Jarvis of Middletown was the guest of Mrs. Theodore Bowles. They both worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning. The church service will be held in Beacon Sunday evening October 20. The Rev. Stephen McNeill will preach. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. Ella Dickerson last left Sunday morning for New York City. Mrs. Emma Abriel Tucker are brending two weeks in Syracuse. Mrs. Emma Collier has been ill her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Albany called on the Rev. and Mrs. M. Days last Tuesday evening the Rev. M. M. Days attended the New York State Baptist Convention at White Plain Day week L. H. Erwin is back in the city. The Rev. N. G. Staggers was slightly injured last Saturday evening by a hit and run driver. The Rev. M. M. Days preached on the mermons at the A. C. Baptist Church in East Day week and evening. In the afternoon and a large part of his congregation motored to Albany and worshined with the Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev. Days preached the sermon. More New Jersey PATERSON, N. L. Paterson, N. J. — The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes of 711 East 27th street was the scene of a beautiful gathering Sunday afternoon, October 19. The occasion was an autumn tea by Mrs. Hughes the benefit of St. Augustine Pres- sbyterian Church. The occasion beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers. Mrs. D. Brad- ham poured tea while Mrs. C. Arm- stead, Mrs. A. Huggs, Miss E. Tucker, Mrs. S. Wadell, Mrs. R. Jackson, and F. Lindsey, Misses D. Bradham and F. Lindsey, assisted the se- vice. Mrs.E:Walke, on the reine line and Miss C. E. Field attended the door. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Edwards of Jersey City, Dr. and Mrs. Coles of Newark, Mr. Mrs. L. Cobbs of Englewood, Mrs. M. Cobbs and Davis of Hackenack. The affair was a financial success and Mrs. Hughes wishes to thank her friends for their kind co-operation. Mrs. George Bratham has returned from a visit with relatives in Pittsburgh and Indianapolis. She also attended the Council of Presbyterian Churches in the latter city and report an enjoyable time. Thomas H. Peyton and daughter, Miss Mildred Peyton of Brooklyn, motored to Paterson to be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Catlett. Mesdames V. Williams, N. Smith, E. Walker, D. Bratham and others who attended the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for the annual meeting at Red Bank, N. J. report a wonderful time. Mrs. Emily Tucker is chairman of the Hallowe'en and masquerade-party to be held in C.M.A. Hall Friday evening. October 31, for benefit of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. The junior girls club of the Calvary Baptist Church had charge of a new rally Sunday afternoon, October 19, which was well attended. The A. M. E. Zion Church has just launched a campaign for funds to decrease the mortgage on their church building. Dr. A. D. Maxwell and Dr. Gorde Gerald Main street were in New York City last Sunday and Mrs. M. Verly of 353 Hamilton Council were in Englewood. I was Sunday at Mrs. Lillah Harris has charge of the Magnolia Dining Room, corner of Gedda Avenue and East 18th street. All home cooking is featured. The New York Age is also on sale here. Notices or the Age of William B. Field, 544 East 18th street. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—A reception to Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, candidate for the New Jersey Assembly, was held at Monumental Baptist Church Monday evening. Mrs. Julia Tatum was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Rev. W. S. Smith is pastor of the church. A nice and cake sale will be held at home of Mrs. Lincoln Clark, North Street, Saturday, at the Ladies' Street, Thursday and E. Church Mrs. M. P. Carpenter is president of the society. Mrs. Geneva Dogan, Big 'Sister' representative; Mrs. Katie King, Mother's Carde delegate; Mrs. Ida Brown, organizer; Miss Jella Brown, Mrs. K. Brockenborough, Mrs. M. K. Brockenborough, Mrs. Goldbrough attended the convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Chips in Red Bank last week. We Modern's Bridge Club was enlisted by Mrs. Carrie Sketter, St. Nicholas avenue, New York. Sunday afternoon, Misses Vera Dahlia avima Johnson, Iowa Dahlia Rita Abram, Brentka Rita Rita thethelh, Berenice Roser, E. Tannheilh, M. Snow, Marguerite Sketter and Nulldes Brown and Mrs. Brathwalh Carter WIFE EXONERATED FOR SCALDING OF HUSBAND FATALLY Tells Heart-Rending Story of Sixteen Years of Mistreatment A heartrending story was told at the District Attorney's office on Friday, in Eunice Eversley of 21 East 131th street, when she appeared before Assistant District Attorney Carney to tell her version of the death of husband, Edwin Alphonso Eversley, her former friend at the Hospital on September 26 the result of burns which he said had been inflicted by his wife. At the time of the death, police classified the death as accidental, but the case was moved to Detective Harry Bauer schmidt in charge. The result was the calling of Mrs. Eversley to the District Attorney's office to explain the matter. And when she had finished her work, she moved to go home and the case was had aside for further developments. Deep Love for Husband Mrs. Eversley stated that she had been living with her husband for the past 16 years but that they had only been legally married for the last five years. She said that her husband was a heavy drinker, but that her deep love for him, kept her from leaving him. She told how long she had been the early hours of the morning, after being out with other women, and that many times he beat and abused her. On the night of the scalding, she said that she was lying in bed, and that after 2 o'clock in the morning her husband came in. Without provocation, she said, her husband kicked her in a vital spot and sent her to the bathroom and said that when her husband saw the blood flowing so strongly, he became frightened and ran and got some hot water. Into the water he put some salt, and despite her protestations injected this solution. Threatened With Death This was so painful she said that she was going to die. She ran after her yelling that he was tired of her, anyway, and that he was going to get rid of her. When he approached the gas stove where another kettle of hot water was steaming away she said that she thought he was going to try and use the remaining hot water on her and in desperation she picked the kettle and threw the water on him. He yelled in pain and cursed and said that he was going to kill her, so she ran into another room, locking the door behind him. He tried to break down the door but Harlem Hospital to have his burns treated, but that when he came back he was going to kill her. He never came back, for he died in the Harlem Hospital of his injuries on September 226. And the man who was his captain at the funeral establishment of Henry A. Toppin in West 129th street, Mrs Eversley was one of the chief mourners. She kissed the face of her dead husband and embraced him as though he were still alive. Mrs Eversley told by Mrs. Eversley was mixed with the horror of 16 years living with a man who besides being a heavy drinker, was abusive and often maltreated her. But throughout it all she said that she loved him and it was that great love which caused her to be abusive and mistreatment. She was allowed in 20 home by her father, and she and the case was laid aside. Manhattan Chapter, Disabled Veterans Manhattan: Chapter, No. 5. Disabled American Veterans, Oliver Y. Gray, Commander, have opened new club rooms at 2132 Seventh avenue, between 12th and 12th streets. All disabled veterans are welcome. THE DEBS The first meeting of the season was held at the home of Mrs Daisy Reed, 109-04, 8th avenue, Corona L. I., one of the club advisors, Saturday October 18, 1930. Mrs. Reed gave an impromptu talk on the adolescent child and asked the club to visit the Utopia Neighborhood Club. Plans were created in regard to the later date to be held during the month of January. After the business of the club was finished bridge was played with Miss Belle Tohias winning an old fashioned quilt which was the first prize and enjoyed the hospitality. The club prize was Miss Marguerite and the guest prize went to Miss Tannchill of Boston. Miss Lelita Lenn, Bramham hall avenue, was迟缓 Sunday to Mrs and Mrs James C Bower, (the Thetma Berlacky and Mrs E Simple of Ocala, Florida Dr. and Mrs James Ford and Edward Wells mounted, to Ashbury Park, Pa. Dr. and Mrs Florence Jerome has returned from Indianapolis where she represented her church at the Presbyterian convention Mrs John Bullen is all in Jersey City Hospital Dr. William Carpenter attended the Princeton-Carnegie game at Princeton Miss Dorothy O'Banyan has returned to Boston CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Miss Mayme Gary, second prize, silk pajamas, a Aumptus dunner was served by Mrs Reed and a very pleasant day ended! MIST US Just Us Club was entertained by Mrs. Ruth Price and Harold Ellis at 143 West 128th street, Saturday evening, October 18. Bridge was played and the following prizes awarded. First men—Bouchet Day, book ends; second, Clifford Alexander, handkerchiefs. First woman's—Martion Day, handmade luncheon sets; second, Ruth Caldwell, silver dish. Evelyn Moore received the consolation prize which was a huge lollypop. Guest prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. James Boster. An Italian dinner was served in the best of style by the hostess and host. Virginia and New Jersey Sending Large Groups to Hampton-Lincoln Contest Hampton, Va. -The alumni and alumnirs of the two institutions will be well represented at the Hampton-Lincoln football-game in New York on Saturday, November 1. Hampton's stats, musicians, under the Hampton bandmaster, will furnish selections. Virginia will send a record-breaking delegation. Heading the Petersburg visitors will be Dr. James Darden, Dr. Oscar Johnson, Edward Clark and from the Virginia State L. John, John Locke, H. Hery Williams, A. Turrentine and H. D. Harris. One of the largest delegations to the contest will come from Atlantic City, and will include Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Gregory, and Mrs. and Mrs. O'Brien, and Mrs. Q. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Roesch, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Musses Nan T. Smith, Clementine Allen, Gwenhold Hawkins, Christine Hawkins, Lececa McLeod, Clarice Bernes, Mice Bannon, Jeggie V. Robinson, Dorothy Taylor, Edith Holland, B. Whitlock and Carrie Estas, B. Whitlock and Carrie Estas, Charles Hill, Earl East, Ted Valentine, Eugene Robinson, John Satchel, Jerry Swan, Richard Allen. At The Lafayette Theatre This week's stage show at the Lafayette Theatre boasts of eleven real musical comedy and vaudeville stars. Aided by a beautiful and able chorus and a splendid new jazz band, they present a musical comedy under the title *The Delightful Entertainment* the stars are: The Four Flash Devils, Celeste Coles, Tim Moore, Beckitt and Mason, Hammerton Harrington and Long and Short. The chorus was trained by Lew Ellin and Quintard Miller. The orchestra is under the sole direction of David David. One beautiful stage design has given the show an appropriate title. The feature picture being presented with "Sub Sea Revelys" is also of unusual interest. It is "Swing Hah," highly romantic a drama on stage life. *Noton* Fetch, the celebrated colored comedian, is easily the star of this picture, although he is not乳叫 asilled as he seems in *Swing Hah*—a battle between two beautiful trance artists high up on the air which is one of the most thrilling things ever pictured. Once a year comes from Miller's "Brown Skin Models," the show on which he lavishes almost a year of work and all the splendid energy and ideas of which this master producer is capable. The show usually opens on the first weekend and three weeks of intensive training, opens at the Lafayette Theatre with an augmented cast for a caly performance and then goes on the road for a season of work in the leading colored theatres throughout the country. Miller's bringing the movie to life with the movie's details to the Lafayette Theatre next week. There will be a cast of approximately sixty-five entertainers and the show gives eyes promise to be one of the finest that Harlan or Broadway has seen. Additional interest is added to next year's production in the Vinaphone Theatre in the Vinaphone feature theater. Muse, noted dramatic player, will be seen in the leading role in the spectacular Vinaphone version of the great stage play, "Rain or Shine." Muse and Joe Cook, the well-known Broadway performer and comedian, carry the important roles --- Next Week persons awaiting trial and to assist justices and clerks in the court in clerical work and, procedure. *Force Commissioner Attrlooney nills an existing vacancies—total of 100 men were appointed around the last of December, when the balance on the existing list will be used up and the new list established. The examination for bookkeeper, grade 2 (male) was held Wednesday, October 15. Over 500 candidates failed to appear for the examination. The examination questions were all of our group declared their belief of having passed the test. Junior, stenographer applications open—The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for junior stenographer at $1,440 a year. Applications must be on file at the Custom York Office, York, New York, on November 3. Subjects of examination—spelling; copying from plain copy (typewriting), copying from rough draft (typewriting), and stenography (transcription of matter of average difficulty, dictated at 80 words a minute). The following examinations are pending: assistant (female), minimum age 21 years, maximum 50 years. Salary $900 to $1,080 a year, part-time work. Many vacancies at present in the Department of Health. Telephone operator, grade 1, female, minimum age 18 years. Salary $1,200 to $1,900 a year, maximum must be completed with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the New York Telephone Co. Clerk-carrier tests—The next examinations for Post Office clerk and carrier, New York and Brooklyn, are expected to be held soon. As soon as dates are set they will be held at $1,700 to $1,200 a year. Open to male citizens only from 21 to 45 years of age. Applications are being issued at the Municipal Building from October 6 to October 21 for the following examinations—Inspector of masonry at $1,800 a year; grade 15 (assistant engineer, grade 14 (assistant mechanical draftsmaker (electrical) grade 3; and inspector of machinery grade 4. Certifications: 28 examiners at $1,800 a year; 8 clerk-checkers at $1,800 a year; 15 investigators to the Department of Public Affairs at temporary places at $1,680 a year; 28 stenographers (female) at $1,200 a year; 4 swimming instructors at $1,740 a year; 15 title examiners at $1,800 a year; 10 inspectors of masonry construction, grade 3 at $1,260 a year; 38 custodian engineer at $1,848 a year; 4 license inspectors at $1,800 a year, and many laborers. Does this list of certifications for one week show you the advantages of the job and varied fields open to you. Surely you will find your job here also. Dr. John Haynes Holmes To Speak at Mt. Olivet Dr. John Haynes Holmes To Speak at Mt. Olivet The Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor, Community Church, 8th street and Park avenue, will lecture at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and Haynes, pastor, on Thursday evening, October 30, at 8:30 o'clock His subject will be "The World Future of the Black Race" A feature of the evening will be an organ recital by Morgan W. Carle, co-league of the American Guild of Organists, and musical numbers by the Manhattan Male Chorus. Bishop College Gets $9,000 and Two Gifts Marshall, Texas — A cash gift of $0000 was made recently to the School of Theology of Bishop College, according to an announcement by President Joseph J. Rhoads. The name of the donor was withheld, but it is understood that it represents the interest of a bishop in the college "in the strength of the gift the Baptist churches and individual members and friends of the denomination will be asked to denomination will be asked to contribute $2,000 to the college this year," the president said. Two other gifts were made to the college egregium by friends of the twotechines were presented for the president's office, and a 300 volume private library of a prominent white citizen of East Texas. New Jersey Medicos Hold Splendid Meeting Newark, N. J.—The North Jersey Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting for October at the Kenney Memorial Hospital, as the guest of Dr. W. T. Darden. A paper was read by Dr. J. Polorski on Newark, entitled "Newer Methods in the Diagnosis of Heart Conditions." One of the largest gatherings in the history of the New North Jersey Society was present to hear this address by this distinguished author on the bases. A meeting of one of the most successful periods in its history. The meetings are all well attended and the program committee, under direction of Dr. G. Brown, is providing the society, at each meeting, with what practical* amounts to a postgradu- THE NEW YORK AGE 一 AMONG THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG PUL BY JAMES Porters Take Lo Pullman porters are a severe the individual among them gets criticism, whether the grievance is perintendent. He blames this offi less of their origin or their charac of Pullman employees are more g officer, when he merits it, than t are definite reasons for this situ THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Porters Take Look at New Boss Pullman porters are a severely critical lot at times; and when the individual among them gets in this mood, the first object for criticism, whether the grievance is fancied or real, is his district superintendent. He blames this officer for all of his troubles, regardless of their origin or their character. On the other hand, no-group of Pullman employees are more generous in their laudations of this officer, when he merits it, than the members of this group. There are definite reasons for this situation. To begin with, the district superintendent is a very important functionary in the Pullman organization. His position in the organization corresponds in many respects with that of a captain in a military organization. And, like the military officer, his word and demeanor in the unit-over which he presides. It is true, exceptions may be taken to his decisions, and, in such cases, appeal may be made to those of higher authority, a privilege dawned the soldier. Right now, he may be appointed to must first, he obeyed. Appeals are in order after. Organization is no cautious in filling that position, when made vacant by retirement or death. In any event, respects with that of a captain in a military organization. And, like the military officer, his word and demeanor in the unit-over which he presides. It is true, exceptions may be taken to his decisions, and, in such cases, appeal may be made to those of higher authority, a privilege dawned the soldier. Right now, he may be appointed to must first, he obeyed. Appeals are in order after. Organization is no cautious in filling that position, when made vacant by retirement or death. In any event, respects with that of a captain in a military organization. And, like the military officer, his word and demeanor in the unit-over which he presides. It is true, exceptions may be taken to his decisions, and, in such cases, appeal may be made to those of higher authority, a privilege dawned the soldier. Right now, he may be appointed to must first, he obeyed. Appeals are in order after. This authority tends to make the Pullman officer a very august person in his bailiwick. But, on the other hand, with him as with anyone else in authority, he can use it humanely or he can abuse it. He can be the officer of those who follow the latter course, he might compel respect for his office, but never for himself. That, perhaps, is one of the reasons why the Pullman organi- Utopia Notes The Utopia girls' house at 45 West 133rd street will soon be in readiness. The girls are now selecting the furniture for the various rooms. Girls to select furniture for the sewing-room are Sylvia Das Shields, Elnora Williams. Margaret McKnight; dining room—Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Walker, Ernestine McKnight; dressing room—Marie Seaborn, Sarah Coles, Leona Wells; music room—Josephine Fentress, Romaine Thomas, Olga Anderson; library—Lucy and Marie Ritzie, Margaret Freeman; kitchen—Olivia Parris, Ernestine Polite, Rosa Pickens, Ismay Abbott; game room—Evelyn Gordon, Edith Bowman, Jewel Carrow. The Utopa Neighborhood Club voted on the Monday night to buy the furnishings for the Reception Room of the Girls' Club. These include the $499,000 Midnight Show and Dance will be given at the Savoy Ballroom on November 21 to raise this money. The committee in charge of this affair is composed of Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Mrs. Kerna Austen, president; Mrs. Amanda Lynch-Jones, Mrs. Alice Faide, Mrs. Alice Matthews. Miss Leanora B. Priscetthe, director of the House, spoke on the subject of "Present Day Youth" at the Grace Congregational Church on Tuesday evening at the House during the week were Mrs. I. L. P. Langston, Miss Helen I. Tumourr, Rev. H. Crawford of the Fleet St Zion A. M. F. Church, Brooklyn, Miss Ruth R. DeNniss of the New York Age, Miss Wenona G. Robinson and Miss Wenona G. Robinson and Miss A. Williams of Hamilton, Hermeda. The 19th annual meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club was held on October-6, Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, who has been president since the inception of the club, entertained the members at dinner. A delicious menu was served. Among those present were Mesthesame Esther Bright, Heights College, Julia Donaua, Carrie Hurd, Maxine Julian, Lucile Randolph, Hattie Lynch Jones, Lila Levy, Rebecca Muldleion, Sadye Noisette, Adeline Perkinion, Mary Stryshorn, Dawie C. Reed, Rose (guest), Misses Leanora E. Pritchett, Elizabeth Cadden, Wilhelm Adams, Sadye D. Chase. Following the dinner, the report of the Utopia Children's House for the year was given by the director, Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, Mrs. Reed, and Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, development of the club since 1911. Each member pledged herself to renewed effort toward the success of the club. "The monthly board meeting of the Utopia Children's House was held at the new girl's club house at 45 West 13rd Street. The Board had realized for sometime that the work at the Utopia House had outgrown its quarters. With the addition of the 13rd Street club house a much broader program was established of the Utopia Committee accepted the responsibility for raising money to furnish different club rooms. Those taking rooms were: Mrs. Esther Bright, girl's dressing room; Mrs. Bernia Austin, bathroom; Mrs. F丽 Ayer, the library; Utopia Jr. leaue, dining room; Lester Walton volunteered to get some articles of furnishing. A number of the activities from the Utopia Children's House will be transferred to the new club house. This will be opened in the near future. Boy Scout News About 100 Boy Scouts of the 5th district paraded through the principal streets of Harlem last Thursday evening, headed by St. John's hand as the first feature of the fall rally, which was held in the Community House of Mother Zion American and troop flags, tildy umbrellas, and a large banner. These boys made a deep impression upon the crowds that stronged the streets. St. Philips troop had previously 44 How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hipa— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure ization is no cautious in filling that position, when made vacant by retirement or death. In any event, it is an obvious fact, among the eyewitness, that whatever other qualification may possess to be a successful member of a Pullman district he must have the ability of knowing how to handle men. Maybe not from the company's point of view, but from the employee's viewpoint, some districts are more respectful than others. Take, for example, the New York district. This district has always been more or less fortunate in its superintendents. Former poiter, who is now connected with a certain labor organization for Pullman poiter, and who has observed conditions in almost all districts, once remarked, in speaking of the subject, "Porters in the New York district are treated like gentlemen in conversation with the treatment accorded the porters in some districts." However, be that as it may, it is common knowledge that New York porters, as a whole, have had this duty to complain, so far as district superintendent, or cerned. And even though one does come into contact with a porter here and there who is less enthusiastic about the boss than this fellowworkers, the group in this district is more likely to rather fortune in the matter. Recently, a new boss came to the district. And here, again, the goddess of luck favored New York. He commanded a captain the New York district commanding officer. In other words, the rank of this officer in the Pullman management is superior to that of a superintendent, his office is P. T. Ryan, an assistant district superintendent, the company's executive personnel. Since his advent here, six months ago, porters of the district have been heard to declare that the district has undergone an industrial rejuvenation. Whether the sweeping results of a new broom, is a mooted question. At any rate, comments have been generously expressed as to the managerial qualities of the new boss, despite the fact that he has been here but a short while, and has been a regular part of the last week, however, the porters' group of the district, numbering about 1000 men, had the opportunity for the first time of giving the gentleman the once-over. The occasion was presented at a series of Pullman service meetings, which were held in the company's won two legs on a plaque given by the field executive, but the other troops of the district entered the contests, including songs and cheers, knot tying, first aid, skin the snake and slap tag, determined that the prize should not become the permanent property of Scout Master Glenn's troop. True scout spirit prevailed throughout but competition was so keen at times that the judges were put to their wits' end to determine. The final ques- showed Troops 73/75 of Rush Memorial Church, 7/1, J. Arenell, scoutmaster, to be in the lead by a small margin, with Troops 768 and 731 holding record and third place, respectively. Lennel L. Foster, of the Victory Life Insurance led in the singing of a number of snappy songs and also acted as one of the judges, along with Wim. Westerfield, a former scout commissioner of D.C., C. and James A. Perry, a veteran Manhattan Scout leader. Assistant Marshal P. Byron Marshall was in charge of parade and contests. Plans are under way for a membership drive, when it is hoped that the number of Scouts will be increased to at least a thousand before the end of the current year. There are now about 600 boys celli will be expected that our district will be represented in the pilgrimage to Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay this month. If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the its mineral salts your body organs, your nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material, you can't live—it you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teapoisonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning for three weeks. You'll be surprised not many of the foods you have did not come from the moorly as the election results plainly show. we don't believe there is anyone who can deny Mr. Sample's ability to serve our old friend, J. D. Bannister, travelling potter, instructor, from Mr. Ransom's office has been with us this week. We are always glad to have Mr. Bannister with us as he always brings us a message of good cheer. The boys gave him a hat when he had finished his talk to them. We are sorry to hear that W. E. Agee is off sick. Has anyone seen E. S. Wise or S. E. King: lastly? We don't seem to be able to keep in touch with these two high-powered gens. Boy our old friend A. B. Brody and his gang took on about 4 days to attend the election, eating hot pots and fish from Mrs. White's restaurant. G. W. Kirk made a wonderful talk to the porter Sousa telling them that although he was defeated as delegate to the P. P. B. A. of A. Benjamin was appointed to know that would happen to know that P. A. Samples, as he helpless, has to be a worthy selection. Any songwriters looking for titles should hang around our sign-out价 and keep his ears open and we are sure that some of the remarks are from him. I have a song hit for somebody. I heard one the other day "I wonder when things are going to change in this world." Did you ever see any porter in the P. T. District that looked any better? S. Eubanks, S. A. Brown, E. Wise, G. T. Green and H. J. Pell will have to watch this yoking man. PAINS CARDUI Heart, Womb, Te, Health Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. he sing to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castorial. For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Wherever coated tongues tell of constipation, whenever there's any sign of sluggishness, Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. Fletcher's CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM # new quarters at Mott Haven Yards. Matters discussed at the meetings concerned, of course, Pullman business and operation; and, as a capacity information this reporter, "are public publication." Nevertheless, this same attendant was not averse to expressing his opinion regarding the new boss. Inquiry among a dozen or more porters develop practically the same observations. Tersely written they would read like this. The assistant general manger is a man who presents the qualities that go to make the individual a successful handler of men. Of pleasing countenance and manner with a stature which is diminutive rather than bulky, the new boss, it appears, gives the impression of a man of great ability in his simplicity. A man; as one porter remarked, who seems devoid of pomp and artifice. Another porter was heard to say that at one of the meetings the men were so pleased with the manner in which Mr. Ryan had spoken and the fairness with which to tolerate his comments, commission, that they plaused him generously at the end of his talk, an exhibition of approval somewhat out of the ordinary for attendance at one of these meetings to indulge in... If comments are any criterions of the kind of think of their new chief officer, then, the new boss of the New York district has been surveyed in a highly complimentary manner, Picked Up Here and There The service meetings held by Assistant General Manger P. T. Ryan at Mott Haven Yards last week, furnished the principal topic of the meeting, New York porters for that period. If Mr. Ryan didn't suffer with "burning ears" during the week, then, there is nothing to the old ear-marming fable. The boys certainly privileged to overhear all the nice things they said of him, he no doubt would have been embarrassed. All of which goes to prove that the Pullman porters is an upstart to be privileged to overhear by the right sort of preacher. And by the way, will novelties never cease? Or put it this way. How times have changed! Here the porters were not only the problem of employer, the manner in which these problems may be solved, the faults of employees, and how these might be corrected, but after hearing these things accuse them of being with a fatty inch company. Well, well, what is the company to come? Retired Porter G. B. Overton, who ran for many years over at the New Haven Lines, is now engaged in the "restaurant business, at the corner of Jamaica and Long Island. A friend reports that the former porter constantly speaks of his old railroad friends, and would be glad to have them visit him, either in person or in other purposes. His place is equipped to serve banquets and luncheons on short notice, said this friend. J. R. Bruce, an old porter in the Grand Central district, is a patient in Mt. Tabor Hospital, Madison, where he has been an inmate since June, suffering from cataracts of the eyes. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaines at their beautiful home, 124 Wilkinson avenue, Jersey City, N. J. E. J. Eaton and R. Flint are seen daily looking around for J. F. Johnson. E. S. McCray is getting ready to attend the. Hampton, and Lincoln football game, November 1, so Hamilton is sure of having one loyal rooster. We know that there will be many sad hearts after the game is Well the P. P. B. A. of A. election is over and again the porters of P. T. District have demonstrated their belief in Investigator P. A. Sample by electing him as delegate to the P. T. B. A. of a convention New York, N.Y. A. did they elect him as their delegate but they also elected him again as their secretary of Local, No. 4. We congratulate Mr. Sample for having conducted himself in such a manner among his fellow workers that there will never be any doubt about him being elected for anything he can for many years. He has been many complaints in regards to Mr. Sample's methods of handling claims but now as the election is over we are convinced that these complaints Notice also that you have gained in energy—the your skin is clearer—your eye sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. Give any for person a joyous surprise. Get an 85 bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously your eyes, glorious your eyes. "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, N. Twelfth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is in the book. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I had to go to school and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took it, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. 6 6 6 666 also in Tablets. THERE are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to A New York doctor's treatment controls the heart, slowing almost at once, and shortly drives the troubled system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugs now have it A 2-day trial you will call. Send 10 cents if you wish it unmade Chemist Shop SAY AMERICAN NEGROES SLAVE HOLDERS:-- CLASSIFIED ADS. Confidence Man Who Fleeced Harlem Tailor Out of $9,300 Arrested by Bauerschmidt, Crosby, After 3 Years After being a fugitive from justice for three years, Samuel Feldman, (alias Samuel Gordon), was apprehended on September 26 by Detectives Baurschmidt and Crosby, and is being held without bail, awaiting trial for putting over one of the slickest confidence games in the history of the local police. Feldman fleeced Louis Hackner, (white) proprietor of the Colonial Tailors, Inc., at 2100 Seventh avenue, out of his life's savings of £9,300. In January, 1927, under the name of Gordon, Feldman came to Hackner and said he was a jeweler and desired to rent desk space and a show window in some store in the vicinity. Hackner offered to rent him a part of his store. The agreement was quickly signed and the "jeweler" soon became a familial figure around the tailor shop. company and secured the trunk. The trunk he received was not the one that had been checked and it was empty. Had Switched Checks It was then that the police was notified and Bauerscnmndt and Crosby, assigned to the case. Their investigation showed that a few hours before Gordon and Hackner checked the supposed trunk of platinum, Gordon had gone to the express company and checked the old empty trunk. This convinced the Dangling The Bait After about a month, Gordon began to absent himself from the shop for a period of several days, when he returned he would triumphantly announce to Hackner that he had just-made $150 or a larger sum of money on alleged stolen jewelry. His mysterious trips away from the shop became more frequent, and each time when he returned he announced that he had made a large sum of money. - Finally, Hackner asked that he be let in on some of the deals and be given a chance to make some extra money. "No, you stick to your trade and I'll stick to mine," was Gordon's first response to the tailor's pleas. - But after Hackner had begged for several days to be permitted to invest some money in Gordon's business, the "jeweler" agreed to let him in on a deal. When the deal was completed the tailor found that he had made $100. The in June, 1927, Gordon came to the tailor and told him he had an opportunity to buy $100,000 worth of platinum for $25,000 cash. He told Hackner he would let him in on this, but he must put in as much money that he could get. He tailor found that he could have $9,300. He agreed to turn this sum over to the lavered at his shop. Stored The Trunk At a previously arranged date, a large trunk was delivered to the tailor shop, and Gordon selected a piece of platinum from the contents and asked Hackner to go to a jeweler named and have it appraised. This was done, and the tailor appeared satisfied and turned over the money. Later in the day the "jeweler" suggested that the trunk be put in a safe place until such time as its contents could be disposed of. He suggested that the trunk be checked at the Grand Central Station. The tailor agreed and the two men went down town and checked the trunk, and the receipt was turned over to Hackner. After this Gordon appeared at the Harlem shop less frequently, and when Hackner asked when the platinum was to be sold, he was told that the market was not right just now and he must wait. When Gordon failed to show up at the tailor shop after several weeks, Hackner became suspicious and took his check to the transfer SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Misa Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St., Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to use. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS company and secured the trunk. The trunk' he received was not the one that had been checked and it was empty. Had Switched Checks It was then that the police was notified and Bauerscnmdt and Crosby, assigned to the case. Their investigation showed that a few hours before Gordon and Hacken checked the supposed trunk of platinum, Gordon had gone to the express company and checked the old empty trunk. This convinced the detectives that the whole case was a fraud and that the supposed "jeweler" had been playing upon the credulity of the tailor. The detectives traced 'Gordon for months, but always seemed to arrived at his hiding place just after he had moved. Finally, however, he was apprehended in Brooklyn working as a tailor. All their efforts to force him to tell what had become of the missing $9,300 have been unsuccessful, and the only satisfaction the victim will get is in seeing Gordon do a long stretch in prison. YOUNG NEGRO LAD WINS HIGH HONOR AT RUTHERS UNIV John H. Morrow II Gets Phi Beta Kappa With High Class Rating Hackensack, N. J.—Last week the white press carried a dispatch from Rutgers University, telling of the superb achievement of a Negro student there. *John H. Morrow II*, 19 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Morrow of Hackensack, a senior at Rutgers, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, homarary scholastic fraternity. This young man referred to as "the second edition of Paul Roberson," entered Rutgers in 1927 on a scholarship won in a competitive examination. From the start he excelled and was appointed to the honor school after his first term of his residence there. For the past three years his marks have averaged 94 plus. He majored in languages, and speaks and writes Latin and French fluently. Mr. Morrow comes from a prominent family. His sister, Nellie K., was the first and only Negro school teacher in the city from 1924-1920. A brother, E. Frederick, formerly of Bowdoin college and a varsity debater there, first achieved national attention last year when an article of his, called "A Black Man in a White World," reached the white press via the Boston Globe. At present he is writing a first novel, "Desires Asunder." Another brother, Eugene Jr., is in the government service. AMERICA'S TENTH MAN IS OUT IN A NEW EDITION Tribute to Afro-American Printed By Inracial Commission Atlanta, Ga.—A new edition of "America's Tenth Man," remarkable sixteen-page survey of the Negro's contribution to American history and progress, has just been brought off by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters in the Palmer Building in this city. This is the fourth edition of 10,000 copies of this booklet, that the Commission has published, or a total of 40,000 copies, of which more than 30,000 have been distributed, chiefly to school teachers and pupils throughout the country. Sent Free For Postage The pamphlet has been widely used as a study text in high schools and has been highly commended by educational leaders of both racta groups. Colored teachers say it fills a long-felt need in their schools, and white teachers that it has great value in giving pupils the basis for more intelligent, fair-minded interracial attitudes. 1 OLIVER Y. GRAY Commander, Manhattan Chapter No. 3, Disabled American Veter- Tri-State Conference Union City, N. J.—The Tri-State Conference of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, composed of veterans from New Jersey, New York and Connecticut, was held here Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and 11, 175 delegates were present, National Committeeman William J. Dodd presided. The convention opened with welcome addresses by Major Rannenberg and City Commissioners Lewis B. Eastmad, John F. Boyland and Frederick Burke, in the council chambers of the City Hall. New John J. Taylor, guest of Manhattan Chapter No. 5, gave the opening prayer. Congressman Hartley spoke and pledged his continued support of efforts to an improvement of conditions in the future for disabled veterans. Commander Oliver Y. Graw of Manhattan Chapter No 3 of New York, the only colored chapter, was present with his members Dr. Phenix Buried In Hampton Inst. Cemetery Hampton; Va.—Funeral services for the late Dr. George Perley Phenx; fourth president of Hampton Institute, were held here on Wednesday. October 8. in the school's Memorial Chapel Reva S. Arthur Devan, school chaplain, officiated. The body lay in state throughout the morning, and hundreds paid silent tribute, while four cadet students stood guard at the coffin. The Hampton Quartet, directed by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, sang Spirituals which had been selected by Mrs Phenx, all of them favorites of the dead president. The speakers were George Foster Rababot, of New York and Sarah Springs, trustee-emeritus; Dr. James Hardy Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeannes and Slaker Boards, and Chailain Devan. Members of the family accompanying Mrs Phenix, were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Spencer Phenix, and two children; a nephew, Paul Phenix; and Dr Stephens of Brooklyn, N. Y., a brother of Mrs Phenix; and her mother Her son, Spencer Phenix, of New York, who has been in Santa Domingo on a governmental financial mission, was not able to reach Hampton until the end of the war. The active pallbearers were the following students: Joseph Baldwin, Edward Pell, Theaster Coleman, Granwell Edicks, Harold Gates, Robert McNichols, Edward Seales, and Maxwell Thomas The ushers were Robert Atkinson, E. H. Bentzel, V. S. Brown, Allison Davis, C. Davis, D. A. Dayis, C. S. Isham, R. Jenkins, P. I. Lancaster, W. T. Read, G. E. Smith, H. Van Horn, C. H. Williams. Increment was in the schoolemetery, where are buried the bodies of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, founder, and Dr. Frissell, the two first presidents of the school: "Sweet Chariot to Open At Ambassador Thursday At the Ambassador Theatre on West 49th street, Michael Mindlin will present on Thursday evening October 23, his production of Robert Wilder's new play, "Sweet Charrot." The play represents an interesting plot based upon a hypothetical case of what may have happened if Marcus Garvey had succeeded in his plan to lead the colored race back to Africa. Frank Wilson, who will be remembered for his excellent work in the Theatre Guild's production of "Mercy," plays a harsh role. He's supported by a large cast of artists which includes Freddie Washington, Vivian Raber, Percy Vergayne, Harrison Blackburn, Billy Andrews and Alex Lovejoy. Mr. Wilson's work in the role of a breezy-self assured business man, in the first act—the transfigured, inspired preacher in the following sequences, is an excellent portrayal. A choral group of more than sixty voices are heard at intervals throughout the entire play. The Philadelphia papers were enthusiastic in their praise of both the play and the players, predicting a successful run on Broadway. Nicholas Yellanti has supplied "Sweet Chocolate" with six colorful settings, depicting Garvey's office in New York and on board ship bound for Africa; the other scenes are laid in Africa. ES SLAVE HO English Woman In London Charges Slave Owning In Liberia London, Eng.—A 'charge' that descendants of American Negro slaves are, now busy in slave owning and slave raiding in Liberia was made October 15, by Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon and author of a notable book on slavery. Many of these abuses, she declared in a public address, are being committed not only by private citizens but by Libero-American Negro officials—including those in the highest positions—for private gain. The facts are so clearly established, in Lady Simon's opinion, that the 'American', British and French Governments are morally bound to stamp out the evil. Slave Trading and Raiding "From a document in my possession," said Lady Simon, "it is clear that the forthcoming report of the international commission of inquiry will show that natives have been shipped from the West African Coast under conditions hardly distinguishable from slave trading and slave raiding. I think there devolves now upon the United States Government—and to some extent upon the British and French Governments—the responsibility of coming to the aid of the Liberian Republic and offering assistance in bringing about arreaching and adequate reforms, including total abolition of the system under which these grave abuses have admittedly occurred." Charges of Enforced Labor Serious charges of enforced labor without pay in Liberia and on recruiting of such unpaid Liberian for services outside the African Republic are now under investigation by an international commission. But the inquiry had been so long delayed after it had been proposed that Liberia had time to remedy the alleged conditions, according to a report on the Foreign Policy Association. It has been charged that Liberia uses compulsory unpaid labor for road-construction and other public works. In some cases, it is alleged, natives had been obliged to work nine months out of the year and also to furnish their own food and tools. Furthermore, there have been charges of laborers being rounded up in Liberia for work on the rich cocoa plantations of the island of Fernando Po in the Gulf of Guinea, which is governed by the King of Spain. Lost Bank Books. I.OST! Pass Book No 2900. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2848 Eighth avenue. HELP WANTED MOTHER'S HELPER Mother's helper wanted, must be fond of children; good home and small salary. Box X, Y, Age 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 8509 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. P. THOMAS, Prop. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corn Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Monne'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 buniions may be so swollen and infused that you will so canwel and go another step. Your shoes may feel as they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torment and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Monne's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrieve right up and wake off. You should guarantee Monne's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. HOLDER SOUTHERN CHURCH URGES CRUSADE AGAINST LYNCHING Calls For "Determined and Unrelenting War on Barbarism" Atlanta, Ga.—Expressing the fear that the persistence of lynching is due in no small measure to the failure of religious leaders to impress their people with the heinousness of this crime, the Southern General Conference Commission on Cooperation with the C. M. E. Church has issued an appeal to every pastor in the connection to "ery aloud against this crime of crimes until every community is determined that it must be ended once for all." Meeting in Atlanta a few days ago, just after two lynchings had occurred, the Commission expressed the opinion that the situation is serious in the extreme, and called upon ministers, officers of the law, and all other good citizens to wage "determined and unrelenting war upon this blighting survival of barbarism." Officers who "weakly or willingly" yield to mobs, according to the Commission, "should be made to feel the full weight of public exercitation, and if possible to answer legally for their breach of public trust" The paper was signed by Dr. J W Perry, Home Mission secretary, of Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. N. C Newbold, of the State Department of Education, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. Toddore H Jack, of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. E. C Peters, president of Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. J. N McEachern, of Atlanta, and Dr. W W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Commission APARTMENTS STEAM GOOD 50 EAST 133rd STREET, 4 ments 115 WEST 134th STREET, 5 Bath 110 EAST 97th STREET, 4 ments, $38 144 WEST 124th STREET, 4 ments 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, ments 21 WEST 134th STREET, 2 and all Improvements, $35 Apply J JOHN M. ROYALL, A 15 ROOM P FULLY FURNISH Owner will rent a 20 foot 3 baths and electric, furniture Located on Convent Ave. IMMEDIATE Appl JOHN M. ROYALL, APARTMENTS REASONABLE Various and Conven- ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENTS 129 West 137th Street electric light. 311 West 144th Street electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - nished and unfurnis 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Roo Steam Heat. PHILIP A. PAYT 328 Lenox Avenue DO YOU NE APARTMENTS TO LET 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 Apply to JOHN M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street APARTMENTS-Rents Reasonable 129 West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 Rooms, hot water, electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished and unfurnished. All improvements. 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. FULLY FURNISHED FOR RENT APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A.P.P.L.Y Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 Mrs. Blanche A. Beatty Is Out of Tampa Schools Tampa, Fla.—Investigating a rumor that Mrs. Blanche Armwood 'Beatty, former supervisor of Negro Schools in Tampa and in Hillsborough County, had been discharged from the position of assistant principal at the Booker Washington High Schools here, a Tampa Bulletin representative interview school officials, who said: "We are unable to give any information regarding the case, but we do say that it was suggested that the assistant principal of the high school, Mrs. Blanche Beatty keep out of the schools for the best possible interests. She will terminate her relationship with the school system here on January 1, but is serving now as supervisor of rural schools for Negroes." IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial services will be held at Baptist Temple Church, 159 West 132nd street, Rev. J. I. Mumford, pastor, Sunday at 4 p. m., for the late Miss Mary Bell Dabney, under auspices of the Literary Society, of which she was president at the time of her untimely death. Many of her paintings and drawings will be on exhibition at the close of the services. The public and her many friends are invited. Card of Thanks. The wife and family of the late Mr. Henry F. Raynor, who departed this life October 13, 1930 at 55. West 133rd street, thank their many friends for the kindnesses and beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to the pastor. Rev. Monroe, Daughters In Invincible Temple's Choral Club, White Oak Drill Team, Mary Roberts, Anna R McLeVeighn, soloust Mrs. ALICE RAYNOR, Wife Mrs. SARAH PIERSON, Aunt and REMAINER OF FAMILY RENTS TO LET AND PLENTY 4 Rooms steam and all improve- 5 rooms, Hot Water, Electric and 4 rooms, Steam and all Improve- 4 rooms, Hot Water and Electric E, 4 rooms, Box Flat, all Improve- 2 rooms and kitchenette, Steam Jahnitor or L, 21 West 134th Street PRIVATE HOUSE ASHED FOR RENT at 15 room private house, 4 toilets. are and all for $175 per month. ve. bet. 147th & 148th Sts. E POSSESSION ly to L, 21 West 134th Street RENTS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS P.L.Y G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 S--Rents Reasonable t - 5 rooms, steam heat, t - 4 Rooms, hot water, - 3 and 4 room apts., fur- ished. All improvements. rooms, all improvements, TON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Saturday, October 25, 1930 D ADS. OMS FURNITURE ROOMS ing cook- furnish- t. 25, 21 suitable bell'd suitable 136th St., 230 West—Large room for 2 or 3 young men; respect- able people only. Sept. 27, 1 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. furnish- private Donald 137th St., 322 W.—Rooms from 56 up; also large front parlor, suit- able for studio. Oct 18, 21 138th St., 302 W.—Kitchenite room, neatly furnished, people of good address only; working people. Wm. M. Brown. 10-18, 41 140th St., 300 W. (Apt. 5)—Light front rooms, neatly furnished. tiful pri- heat for er. 141st St., 173 W.—Furnished front room, suitable for couple (twin beds); Grimes, Apt. 1C. APARTMENTS MANH APARTMENTS TO LET 159th, 547 West, 3 rooms, $15; janitor or Ames, 450, Madison ave. 129th, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator; steam; every room private. 135th Street, 220 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLY RTAKERS UNDERTAKERS ADOLPH WELL SAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 L. President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA H EOWELL, President GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HOLD H. HEDGEMAN PRICES TO SUIT ALL ISLAND OF CHURCH FREE. FURNISHED ROOMS 2135 7th Ave, Apt. 2, near 126th street.—Nearly, furnished room, suitable for 2; $7, including cooking. Bradhurst Ave., 39—Small furnished rooms; front. Oct. 25, 2t 53rd St., 141 W.—Two, hall, bedrooms, private house, suitable for ladies or gentlemen. 118th St., 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, splendid location; phone Monument 5334, Grant. Oct. 11, 2t 118th St., 360 W.—Rooms furnished; all 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. 4-4t. 120th St., 203 West—Beautiful private room with steam heat for working gentleman. Garner. Oct. 18, 2t 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 129th St. 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 128th St., 33 W. and 130th St., 217 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couple; $7.50 per week; phone. Oct 25, 4t 129th St. 60 W., cor. Lenox ave. furnished rooms; reasonable Phone Mpnument 7624, Sept. 20:2 129th St. 119 W., Ground Floor, Furnished Room - Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 120th Street, West Village. 129th St., 247 W.-Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wife. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 130th St., 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Nearly furnished rooms; large and small, rent as low as $3 per week Call all day. 130th St., 238 W.—Small basement room; also other rooms in same house; steam and all modern improvements; $6.50 $7.50 to couple or single. 131st St., 201 W., Apt. 4—Nearly furnished private room, rentable 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, 14. 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up 135th St., 107 W.—Furnished room for refined working couple, or single, who wait christian sur-roundings, home privileges, Washington, 3rd floor front 135th St., 127 W.—Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly; 3 flights front; Scott Oct. 11, 21 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light house-keeping privileges; 1 flight up Audubon 5558. August 23, 81 ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS. UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA A. MARROY BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1331th and 1361th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL-PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Hpt. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Presidio HAROLD H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL 135th St., 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms. 137th St., 292 W.—Large furnished kitchenette rooms; one with private bath. Bradhurst 6514. See Mrs. Baker, mother of baker Tru, (Singers) for light comfort- able rooms, facing 141st street and St. Nicholas; apt. 5, 332 W. 1115. See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friendships, summer, best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street, corner St. 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. Putnam Ave., 366-1 large front parlor; modern convenience in quiet home, respectable neighborhood, ideal for busness; couple or single, apply basement 10-11-21 Lexington Ave., 153- Neatly furnished room for man and pair, all improvements, fine neighborhood, telephone Sterling 8433 BROOKLYN 24 HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LET 12-room house for sale, all im- provements. $9,500, cash $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue Mortgages to suit. One for sale on Decatur street, near Sinyuesant avenue. Asks $12- 300. Open for offer. No rea- sonable offer refused. 12-room house for rent, two families, couple. John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felia street. Telephone Sterling 488. Lexington Ave., 236—All im- provements; private house; reftwo reasonable; good section, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues. Telephone Lafayette 3115 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. ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Fees Funeral Parlor, and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. MCCILL Manager a = — ————_ — ere 0 Pati Le anes ane ar se | = i Si as ri “= He “Te oh i L ur i