New York Age

oneal aemiiaiias Cane Ne RTI TSE ae OS RI Bigcig a SE Bee ae ere ive SE er: at eae aay RY nase Sieg Beare ery 8h Re m4 @ = =— = a TRAE RSs ss de ING oo cat edo Mi wi hE : ‘CLASSIFIED: =: F : TAME Bk biG e e e tama hee as i - A. pee | ee sg oe Spurge = ot | ya REAL HOME: PAPER: an : a ie ee . : “a 3 i Awe... ad : , ADVERTISEMENTS | Depesdable! Relahiat Pioneer Ree ri ia: PERG. : wd on. ae et oe i | aon Reach the People and Bring i Of Loca! and Nationa Meope °F. 7s i By ore : ‘ oe a ‘ a » fa e.! (me, Results At Small Cost a PS oe 4 ‘ 5 f ’ : SSS : VOL. 44. No.8 na “NEW YORK, N Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1930 ae oe 5 we A (vommaw aanos) 4 ad or & ~ BBS ee: " ‘aanpnen wa a ! eT nan a? Be : 5 “aie eel | fy : Le { i * a 4 a e F i a A pe ne | | i: Acs . } | $4,000,000 To Be Spent In Making Coronation In: Ethiopia on Sunday Most Magnificient Function’ Seen Colored Chauffeur Chases and Nabs -Bootlegging Hit-and-Run Driver Whose Car Killed Girl on Turnpike Addis Ababa, - Abyssinia—This ancient seat of ‘the Ethiopian power 13 in_the midst of state and religious preparation for the corn- nation on Sunday, November 2, of Ras_lafari as Emperor Haile Se- hase 1, King of Kings of Ethi- ona, “Klect of God, Conquering Jaon oi Judah and Light of Ethi- via. fo make his coronation worthy ei a descedant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, Ras ‘Ta- jan t> spending $2,000,000 of his own money for imperial crowns, coronation robes, state carriages, triumphal arches, monuments, new tuads, special trains, gilts to forerga potenjates and bounties to ruling Ethiopian Princes, The govern- ment is obtarning $2,000,000 more by special levits upon the popula- tron, sf Prayers Over Crowns at Church. Day and night, bishops-and priest pray over the jevel-enerusted pure seid crowns of the Emperor and Empress, which rests in state in M George's Church, conveyed there on Saturday, according’ to wual by 1,600 Coptic elergsmen under xuard of long lines of Ethi- span cavalrymen, Ras “Tafa, man interview in French with The Associated Press correspondent today, sad he ex- pected his énronation to. be not only a great national evente for Ethinpra, but that it would make the only remaining independent absolute monarchy in Africa better Anown® throughout the, world The Abyssiman ruler has a tre- endous admiration for the United States and its people, he said. add- ing that he: means to introduce many features which have made \merica an outstandingly progress- ne country. That 1s why he sig Fr ad “awarded a contract “ berld a ‘vast dam “in Lake Tsana, with a highway leading to Addis Ababa, to,,an American firm of tnemecre Ras Tafari said also that Ins admiration for America had eaused the appointment of an American financial adviser and an American Negro as director oi education for the whole, of Ethi- ana, Hopes For America’s Help. _'Tell the people of free, distin- Yerested and progressive America that Towish for their help and svinpathetic cb-operation in mak: ing Ethiopia a really great and en. lightened country patterned after thor awn,” he said, “Ae a Step in this direction 1. hk your great Lincoln, have abol- thed slavery, making my 10,000, 1 penple free, equal and inde: ianien: American Interracial Seminar Urges Denver Y Executive on Tour __lenver, Colorade.—Fritz Cans: *, exceuthe secretary of the tenarm Branch ¥, M,C, A. this +S, ity recened an invitation to heonme a member of the American sanization of persons interested in on the United States, Me Cansice has been invited to ronon what his heen desizgated VStinehae A WUE ia Gabe Snabieted Grate at abc nok ee ced Tcaders will tour the South ra 0 specualie chartered, allman a Haining: ut aahinatan Somes Te oat wane aes ce VLampton, ‘Richmond, Raleigh, Mlanta, ‘Talladega, » Tuskegee, Measiniiens and Ravemliighom the coe bal cpaon Movember aim CF al ent 1 1 Moore, chanffeur for W Wit eons, white of Great Neck, and Feral ethers, sutngssed the killing Sony anedentihed white girl hy a “Seon dechol runners automabile, 4 Ming te the police, on October Meore started ‘ine pursint and fay etase if twenty-tive amifeg Mowe caught np with the deiver, MO Damn, of HA Rast Foneth vteet Manhattan, and after beat Ss oait nites sishanascion after a ter= “latte, which tlimaxed the +. Detnin was to be ‘arrargnéed vv charge af hemmetde ac the He seaghy Tis white hows, whe “ted som the aut and escaped: _ fe alleged rum runners car is “To develop the vast untouched natural resources of my country, U welcome here American engin- cers, industrialists, “bankers and business, "men, assuring them of every fasility for their work and the most favorable pecumary in- ducements. “My task in converting this 6,- 00-year-old country into a modern Iwentieth century state is colossal, but by the mercy of God and with the friendly assistance of. the Umted States and other: countries I know’ I shall succeed“ Eee Tigpeetea Korma Church Observes | 50th Anniversary With An Excellent Program Philadelphia, Pa —Nationally iamous speakers, including Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, D.C. Rev, Henry Hush Proctor of Rrooklyn, NY, Rew Marshal L. Shepard of Philadelphia, Mrs. Alice _Dubar-Nelson of, Wilmine: ton, Del, Mrs. Jessie Fauset-Har- ris of New York City, Dr George Johnson of Lincoln University, Dr. E. A. E. Palmquist, and Arch. deacon Henry I. Pinilips were on the program celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Rerean Presbyterian Church, 1924 South College avenue during “the week of October 12 through the 19th Rev. Grimke, led the progeam on the fest day with an cloquent mmorial tribute to the'founder, the late Dr. Matthew Anderson, and was followed Monday, night _by Rev, Shepard. who spoke on “The Ghurch of Tomorrow” Tuesday night Dr. Johnson spoke on “The Gye. Cbstiages, the Church.” Thursday njebt Nes. Nelson spoke ios “Chikehe Wowie ad Yous Peace.” Friday night’ Mrs Pesci Fauset Harris. and on Sunday, the 19th, by Dr Progtor, who preach: fed. "The openiss® sermon, af the recieheation was preached “hy the new pastor, Rev .Arthur F Ran kin of Kansas City, Mrs Blanche W, Anderson, wid ‘ow of the founder, and oraant and chorister, took a prominen lasek ‘sa: aie: Wemalcanais Aged Woman Injured By Boy Ridnig. Bicycle Mrs. Adehne Francis, 64 years ‘old, was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon, at the corner of 113 Siete aad Seventh arenub hep she was, knocked down by Isadore Greensher, 16 years old. | Greensher was riding a bicycle when his ure blew out, at the same gait tek, Sing: meee Senn ape ing the street ‘This caused him tales bin Relanes and ne sell of the wheel knocking the woman to the ground. Her head struck — the fracture of the skull. The injured woman was taken to the Harlem Hospital in an am- Sulance Greensher was taken to the 123rd .street polee statian and quesitioned concermng the acci- Heme buna chien ae nee against him because it way found Mal ihe ihioeh did ent sertee Sos Franers, but he acenlently fell on hee NOTICE TO CHURCHES Because of the extra adver- tising this week, The Age was compelled to omit its regular page containing news of the churches in Greater New York. This page will again appear next week, Some church news sent in this week will be printed in next week's issue, reported as killing the girl on Hempstead turnpike and then fled The gah wace hurled. hugh an tte air tow diteh as she was craseng the trenpikes Durant the twenty: twa mile chase shrongh back roads fone nan leaped from the? sedan but Domn was overtaken, subdued hy Moore, taken to the West Hanp ton pulice station. When questioned by. the police, Domain refused to give the name of Is hoes. Seyeral gallons of alleged whinky wete Mundin the eat \ white boy wae aly killed, and sty cther white persens, one a pokceman, wyuted all in the same day on Long Istund. Negro Committee Pledges Aid TO: Tuttle A committee of: colored Republi- cans from Harlem and Brooklyn were invited to the Republican State Headquarters, 302 Madison avenue Thursday’ evening, October 23, ‘te meet Charles H. Tuttle, the Repph: hhican candidate for’ Governor, The conference was arranged by Assistant US Attorney Hubert T Delany, who 1s directing the Repub- Hican canipajgn among: the coloree voters i Mr, Tuttle 15,2 resident of Har Jem, and was alfeady well acquaint. ed with many of those on the com: muttce. He received the group cor- dially and was assured by then tha the Negroes of New York would support lus candidacy. Mr. Tuttle [posed for ‘a phojerranh with the committe. gr In the group were. Assistant. U. S. Attarney Francis F. Giles and Mrs Octavia Giles,’ Perey Buchanan, Mrs, Maria _C. Lawton, Frank Gil. bert and George E. Wihecan of Brooklyn, Internal Resenue Collector. Charles AW. Anderson, Assistant US \tar- pney Richard 1. Ralumore; Asem: [biymen ‘Francis If. Rivers and La ‘mar Perkins, Eugene Kinkle lones Tra Do A, Red and T. Arnold, Hl af the. National Urban League [Noah D. Thompsen ‘ef Onportunnty )Magazine William: M_ Kelly, Wil: liam H. Davis and. T. T.Pletcher lof The Amsterdam News,,and Wik iam E, Clark af the New York Age wAlso, Miss Visian’ Roberts, Mes Eunice Hunter Carter, Mrs. Eva 'T, Parks, Mrs Rasa Blocker, Mrs [Sadie Wright, Mre Hester Green and Mrs, Mary Doyle Keaton. i Also, john (Nail, Witham H jWartham, Attorney’ EO. Austin Samuel F. Holman. Hecbert Harris Sar Rev. E“Plion Dufanteisficnina: 'C. Brown, Witham A. Cornelius Jerome P Ottley, Sal Johnsen st bend, Emmeent | Sent, yr ALDERMAN MOORE NOW A GREAT-GRANDFATHER : % te Alderman and Mes Fed R. Stoore wee Great arand, parents. carl Tuesday morning, October 28, wien asson was bern to Mr. and Mrs Ludlow Wo Werner in the Metho dist Emscanal Hospital of Brook. Iyn "The mother and aby are re [verted damp. micely, and both the ‘Alderman and his grandson are re- Mrs. Werner was the former Mics ‘Adelaide King of Jersey _ City, ‘The young couple were married in an Dn | Mr. Werner's parents are ‘Mr, and Mis, Ludlow E. Werner of 172 (Court street, Brooklyn. | eS, one College Graduates A Class of Nearly 200 |The largest class in the history of he ows Rranch of New Nori soa Ass gasted Slonilay event. Setohee 7, ar St. Marks M. EB, Church, when Mrs. Anme M Malone, found- ‘er and owner, awarded diplamas to nearly two hundred. Short talks ‘were made lip Mre Mary Met.eud Rethune, Alderman. Fred Ko Moore land the Rev, JW, Robinson, . Members of the class were intro: duced by the Misses E. Mahan and ee Caees pagel © Wwakenng Th Seu nee! precated th graduates, The Paro Quartet ren- dered selections, and Mrs. Winifred Watson sang a solo, Others taking part @ere Mrs E. M, Rell, president af Ladies Aid of St Mark's Church, Mrs Minnie De Haven Hurley, Poro branch manager, and ‘Mrs E. Grenshaw. Motion quetures [of Paro. College were shown on, the es ee sii Training School Now Given College Rating Cheyney, Pa.—An announcement has beew made bythe State Coun: cil of Fducation, jn Peansy fama that Chesney Training School for Teachers has heen xranted the Matus of a fall four-year collese course, Meads ta the deeree of TOS an education, home ceanetn aes anth andusteal rts, “This statis was jgeanted after a theenugh examiitation of the inst: tion by an nflicral committee, and the annamncements was made’ dur. img the annual Cheyney Day ever euses. ‘The schnot was eperated under private Quaker auspices unit 19 since when it has heen brought inte the eirele, af state narinal schoots ac the fourteenth and last Durie the past ten years Cheyney graduates, after two years of pros fessional «tds, were granted state Crifieates ty teach an the pubhe schools ofthe state * Telegraphic Advices from‘ Albany at 5 o’cloek Tuesday afternoon stated‘ that Chief Justice Car- dozo of the State.Court of Appeals-tiad handed:down a décision reversng the decision: of ‘Justice:Peters of the Supreme ‘Court of New York County, declaring the election of Municipal Justices on November 4-to be illegal. . z oO » The writ of mandamus is denied and the people will have the legal right to cast tHéir votes on Tues- day, November 4 for their candidates for Municipal Justices in the 10th Municipal Court District. Interest is, added to this decision in view of the statement attributed to.Charles E. Toney, one of the Democratic candidates, at Mother’ A- M. E.. Zion Church Sunday morning, Kat ithe would -be no election for Municipal Court Justices this fall, imply- ing that he would be appotatld January 1 by Mayor Walker. c STANDARD BEARER FOR REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK : at | ‘ae. | oa an * ed ‘i Ss qe a 5 j Sd 9 | ( | A HON! CHARLES H. TUTTLE © ~~ REPUBLICAN.CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WHO IS MAKING A STIRRING CAMP AIGN PROBABLE, LINEUP This 1s how the teams will lineup when Hampton and Lin- coln meet at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday— x ‘ HAMPTON, “POS LINCOLN Mortan | LE. : Sydnor Gaines. * TH Kane Hill (ec) LG, Oats Gates c Epps Rivers RG. Graver Rell RT. Ashby Thomas RE, French Harris QR. ~ Lamar Briggs RHB Baskerville Guess LKB. «Lewis Jones FB. Harmon Dwight W. Morrow To Be Hampton’ Trustee Hampton, Va—Dwieht W Mor- we amd Republean candidate in New Jersey fer election tu the United States Senate, has express: Sh che ates teen rere a tn apie eames owe wna fy ore ted tenon a Texan Leaves Prairie | View College $25,000 Praine View, “‘Texay—She will of the late “Will C. Hoxe, san of former Governor James S Hogg, disclosed: that among ‘other bene: factions to institutions of learning mm ‘Texas was a bequest of $25,000 to Praitic View College to be used as, student loan fupd, The philanthropist’ and eapital- ret deft student leans funds to Aarons Schools, ranging in amount frou 100000 io $23,000, The bequests will make it pos- sible for many worthy students. an the state whe are finaneially fim: sted, by Secure the training neces: sus ta make them mdurtrions atal dependable: riterres; Alice Mitchell, 21, of J West Lioth street, is in Harlem Has- pital ina serious condition after an altercation Friday morning with her common-law husband, Otto Fields, according to pole of the West 136th street station. Police say that Fields shot the woman through the ght shoulder, the bullet penetrating the chest ‘The shonting t= alleged .tiy have taken place at the cniple’s apart: ment, and is sud 0 he the resul of the acetisaions of the woman that, Fields had showered his. at tentions on afiother woman Police say that Fields, becoming enraged at this, shot the woman An ambulance "was called fram Harlem Hospital, and after treat. img the woman, Dr Chaney: had her removed to the hospital where her condition 1s said to be ser ama: Daniel .H. Conway for State Comptroller, N. Y. Oswego, N.Y —Years‘af expe- rience in business and banking, to- gether with a proven abrlity to administer the affairs of public of- fice, are ,heme stressed by * the frends df Daniel H. Conway of Oswego, Republican candidate for State Comptroller, as qualifications which fit him for that otfiee Congressman Fish Urges. Support, For Rivers, Hawkins Congressman Hamilton Fish of Putnam County, N. Y., and a former oftcer in the Jo%h Infantry, N.Y. IN. G. overseas, came ty Harlem last Wednesday night to urge support for Assemblyman Francis E, hivers and, Alderman John Clifford Haw- king, the Republican candidates | for Justices of the 10th Municipal Dis- wiet Court. “The Congressman stated at the out- set oi -his address” that this was his first political meeting this year and although he 1s running for reelection he had not begun his campaign in fis homé county, The chief reason why he was particularly anxious to have ,the Republican candidates win this fall, he sard, was to vindicate the Negro leadership in the two prin- cipal Harlem districts, He contrast- fed. this leadership with that of the Democratic party in Harlem, and said that the Negeo voters of both parties should control the _ political organizations of these districts. He also commended the two Republican cardidates for Justice on their. train- ing and records of public service. ‘The addresi Af the Congressman was cilivened- somewhat by an at- tempt_to heckle the speaker by sev- eral Communists: white, who were in the audience. One of the hecklers asked what about the alleged dis- crimination azainst Neen Gold Star Mothers. Mr. Fish replied that “he rad heen one of the most vigorous Protesters against this alleged dis- criminatton untd he found by his "own investigation that the Negro inothers were being accorded the same treatment 2 other Gold Stat “Mothers. : Negro Is Loyal He also took occasion. to- réport that during his investigation of Com: munistic acisines among Negroe last summer, he ad tound that des pite the horde: ot paid propangand: fists, the Communists) had made. vers Jittle inroads into the ranks of the ‘American Negroes, and this he attri buted to the inborn loyalty of the Ne- FO. : ©” Other speakers included Assistant United States Hubert T. Delany, Alderman Fred R. Moore, whom: troduced Mr Fish, and the candidate: Messrs. Rivers and Hawkins fo Justices: Assistant Deputy Attornes General Nistes Paige, candidate fo the Assembly from the 19h District Attorney Edmund 0.” Austin, cand Aate for the Astenihly from the 21s District, and Attorney Mortimer Kraus,’ candidate for Congress from the 2st District. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins who also ran in the primaries as. 3 candidate for Municipal Court Jus tice. pledged his support tn. the Re: publican candidates and. inteesducer Assemblyman Rivers _ Alderman Hawkins wat presente to the audience hy Hamilton J Tra: vis T Arnold Hill, chairman af the Citizen's Committee for the cleetiut of Rivers and Hawkins, presided, The meeting was held at Metro. retitan Rantisi Church The Rev, Ab- nie Firdierh. hieilse qastce Richard Harrison Talks To Experimental Theatre . Group Sunday Afternoor Richard 8, Harrison, noted star of “The Green Pastures” gave an inspiring address on the -new teed for morality in stage productions to the executive stall and advisory council of the HarlemsExperintent- al Theatre on Sunday afternoon at a tea heldvat the residence of Jes- se Fauset Harris, novelist Mrs, Wilham ‘F Andrews, <ee- retary’ of the ofganization, presid- cd, Ira dea. Reid, execute chair- man, explained the fiirnose and plans of the group; Miss. Mary White Ovington, author and phil anthrapist, gave a short talk, sg- hifying her interest, and willing: ness to help; and Miss Betty Sink- ford, soloist, accompamed by Miss Olive Jeter, pamrst, sang. several numbers—ong, a love song com: posed by Jessie Faucet Harris, and Set to musie by Harry T) Burleigh, Those invited were: Dr, and Mey. Ernest Alexander, Mr and Mes. Willian T Andeew® Dr. and Mrs Matthew Route, Miss Helen Brooks, Dr and Mrs ‘Taste Carter, Mare Connolly, Countee | Culler Robert Darsey! Robert Duncan, Tro and Mis WEF DuBois, Me. and Mrs, Robert Elzy, Miss Mary Gralin, Miss Helen Hagan, Mr. and) Mrs Herbert Harris, Langston Hughes, Harold Jack: man, Miss Olyve ‘Jeter, Mr. and Mee Falward, fehitson,’ Afr and Mere Jamegév'eldon Jutingya, Atre Helen Lanning, Miss Eva te Gale henne, Mr. and” Mrs Heayamin Locke, Hr Alain Te Roy Lecke, Ruben’ Mamoulian, Josiah Marvel, and thera: Segregation of Girls At Sargent ‘School By Boston University Has Stirred Bitter Protests By Race New Jersey Synod Decides That Rey. W.A.Byrd Was Illegally Put Out of Lafayette Church Pulpit By RIENZI B, LEMUS Boston. Mass—Rig, ramilying Boston University draws the “col- or” line—again, First at the Col- lege of Medicine; now, in its latest acquistion—the Sargent School of Physical Education for Girls over in Cambridge, where the famed founder located and conducted it many years. For the first time colored girls are banned from Sar- xent’s dormitories; and normally sleepy Nexto Boston is all ‘let up" for its favorite pastime—a segrega- tion fight, » ‘This will be the first fight of colored Beantown against actual segregation. _ Heretofore the “eke eee ee - “BLACK SHIRTS” Organization Enjoined From ‘Operation. In State of Georgia + Atlanta, Ga.—All the starch was taken out of the "black shirts” here last week when Judge G. H. Howard refused to charter the or- ganization and enjomed sts from operating in this state. The ‘decision was handed down alteran exhaustive public hearing taking nearly a-Week in which Ful ‘resisttd ‘The’ iS5uance oetaoinshrdly ton county and the State of Geor- gio,"-as. represented by Solicitor. General John A. Boykin, stoutly resisted the issuance of a charter to the organization on the ground that it was a menace to the rights of Negroes and to the peace of the “community . So vigorous and convinging was the Solicitors attack, “through scores of witnesses, that there was litle doubt from the Rrst that the petitioners {or charter were doom: ed to defeat’ : Intrigue, internal dissension, mu- tual distrust, quarrels about! the money, double crassing of one an- other,” bitter denunciations back forth between the leaders, and ul timately their break into’ warring facions—such was the sorry spec: tele exhibited to the pubhe day alice day as the many. witnesses were heard, Tiough repeated efforts 10 dis. placé Negro markers were report: ed, the evidence revealed only a sirigle case of success, There sill remamms the, growr chartered in Florida ay the “Amer: ean Fascist, Gieder of “Blgck Shirts." but it also was enjoined from operating in Georgia It has imade no announcement as, to its plans, liut nobody seems io be tah: ‘mit atk oi S$. Morris Jr. Engaged to Roanoke Deb | Reanoke, VpcAlr and. Mrs /Mack Andrew Clark of this etty ‘of their daughter, Mies Glivia Syl- verter Clark, to Charles Satehell Mortis yr, dean of Virginia. Sem- inary and College . | ‘The wedding which will take lace a tne. Firet’ Rapit Charen im Reandke, on December 41, promises to be an outstanding so- cial affair, * =. Jersey City, No J. = The two- year diroute between Reve William Ryed, of Jersev City, and the Latay- tite ‘Presbyterian Church has heen comeluded with the handing sown of a deciya hy the Srnod of New fersey i sessinn last weeke at Atlantic City. Rev, fy. in announcing the de- cigon of the Senod said = ©The Synod declared that a Mres: ytery Hans the right te dissolve the pastoral relations aver the protest of the eoneregation and minister, hut that such action must he carefully aml wisels done and the reasons for i uate recorded The fereey Cy Preshytere, having failed To conform to this church law, its action 1m dis. celving the natoral relations of Rev Derd and the Lafavette Presbyterian Church was and is sllewal, 200 SOCCRSRUT Caregen Viative effort, to inaugurate a con- structive racial enterprise or insti« tution, Rut the girls have been “Jim Crowed” out of Sargent’s by the Boston University authorities, and now that the “wolf has actuals ly’ eaten some children,” the black Hub is called on tu look out for real wolves. N, A. A.C, P, Member Involved, Involved through one of its most active board members is the, Nae tional Association for the Advaiice- ment of Colored People; also drawn in by the dean of Sargent’s was Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Crisis editor, obviously quite gratuitous- ly, however ‘The board member concerned > Mrh. Oscar Fitzallen, estvenied lady. of Cambridge, in whose home the colored girls: of Sargent’s are domiciled, quite ar- bitrarily by University orders, at 1s said and not denied + bs Protesting the “Jimerow*, policy, a commfitee consisting of Rev, Hugh Davis of Cambridge, Sceretary George. Goodian of ths Roston Urban League, and City Editor J. W. Youngblood of the Boston ‘Chronicle, began a round ‘of called on responsibiliy—shifte wig university authorities, begin- ning with Dean of Education Are thur Herbert Wilde. Dr. Wilde, ‘said 10 be of Arizona background, inferred, the committee so reports; ‘that the idea of white and coloreds ‘airls occupying the same dorm tories at Sargent’s was “prepos- terous! - Witen the president, Dr. Marsh, wae <visited he expressed surprise’ at what was his frst knowledge of, such arrangements at the Sargent school, offered ssmpathetie gpttour- agement, and then referred the committee to Dean Franklin of the B. U Women’s department for solution. This dean Sought to passure the colored investigators: that no offence of wrong-doiug way intended, and promised ther foush investigaiion She did opie, however, that separate dormitories: Yor Colored girls would be accept- cable, and said she heleved the university's conduct mm the matter ‘would be sanctioned by Dr. W. EB. -B. DuBors. Girls In Colored Family . | Forasmuch as the Sargent "segree ‘gated dormitory" 1s at the home of Mrs, Fitzallen, and because of Hean Franklin's assertion of col- “nred approval of the arrangement, it has been! assumed that this lady Isusgested the thing to the Unie ‘Versity people in order to Have the ‘culored students quartered in her premises, and the result ts attacks upon Mrs, Fuzallen from many angles. Nevertheless, many here take no stock im such assertions and inchne to the behef that the ads earned of whit was. coming off and, hnowmg it was inevitable, Jxotin on the ground floor to get the girls, whom’ the schod! author- ues will not permit te hive else- where, thus contmumng to exercise Jeontral ever them as though they: were still on Sargent campus ihe situanon of Mrs Fitzallen has proved quite embarrassing to the local ©. A AL C.D. ay she ts one of tts most rehable leaders, and it 1s rumored that after a conference ‘with leader Butler Ry Wilson she decided te resign front the vegamzation and “defend her rights" "The result of the protests against thes segregation by Boston Unie Versiuy is anyieusly awaited; for, ay stated at the outset of this story, Ttoas the first reab “pmerowing” te canfeant wNexta Boston, The College af Medicine of BU didn’t sexrexate: just eliminated Negroes by fot admitting any to, the first. year classes “The holding of a corporate meet- amg in the church by the Preybytecy an which it removed the legally elect~ cil Trustees is legal ‘The Syned went em record as endorsing the high char- acter of Rev. Mr Rved As a renal, the aets of the triytces pnt mn cane tol of the church by the Preshetery, are illegal, Rev, Mr. Byrd ts theres fore the pastor at the churel i Rev, Mr. Ryrd. asked what he ins tended to do as Ne as also. pastor nf the Community Church, said he would ior conte a€ pastor of the Lafayette Chucely after be acthings straight: ened out, “LE want tq see that the church sets the money at has coming to it.” he said. SAfter that [shall affiliate avith the Congregational denomination.” SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Mrs. J. J. White of Susan, Va., visited New York. Norman. Mizell has returned to New York from Painter, Va. Mrs. Mattie Coulter of Hickory, Va. spent the summer In New York. Mrs. Roland Harrison of Suffolk, Va. spent her vacation in New York. Albert Perkins visited his sister. Mrs. Daniel Langley, at Norfolk, Va. Willie Whiteburst went down to Virginia and spent a week with his family. Mrs. James Paront of 246 West 150th street is visiting in Texas and Chicago. Mrs. Meddie Carson of Berkley, Va. spent a week with her son, Willie, who was sick. Mrs. Anna E. Jones of Providmec, R. I., visited Mrs. Joseph hilds 227 West 149th street. Miss Sarah Stevenson is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Stevenson, in Berkley, Va. Leon Snead and father morpored down to Painter, Va., from Oyster Bay, L, I., to visit their old home. C. Glenn Carrington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Carrington, Richmond, Va. Willis P. Worsley has returned to the city after spending the summer at Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Ametha Pierce of Newport, R. I., is in New York for the winter, staying at 231 West 149th street. Miss Placide, Scott of Washington spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Walter N. Scott, 2816 Eighth avenue. Mrs. D. J. Lee, head of the employment department of the Norfolk, Va. Y. W. C. A., is visiting in New York. Mrs. Edgar Ellis of Berkley, Va. came to New York and accompanied Miss Sarah Lee-Rogers, who is ill, back home. Mrs. James P., Johnson of 231 West 149th street has returned from Hollywood, Cal., where she spent six months. Mrs. Charles Garland of 211 West 149th street was called to Norfolk, Va., to attend the funeral of her, brother-in-law. Mrs. Mattie Bathell Bowles visited her former home, Danville, Va., and was entertained by a number of her old friends. Mrs. W. E., Andrews of 2588 Eighth avenue has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Williams in Detroit Miss Mary Harris of Portsmouth, Va., after teaching two years at Shelby, N. C., has resumed her studies at Columbia University. Miss Ernestine Hedgepeth is spending awhile with her father, Simeon Hedgepeth, and grandmother, Mrs. Etta Harrison in Suffolk, Va. Capt. Otho Kerr of Chicago, in charge of the Rosenwald Garden Apartments spent a week in New York, inspecting the Dunbar Apartments. Miss Marjorie Poole of Pittsburgh is a student at New York University, and stopping with Mrs. W. F. Michael, 231 West 149th street. The Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Harris of Norfolk, Va., visited New York after attending the Regional Conference of Colored Episcopal Workers at Philadelphia. J. M. Ragland of Cincinnati is attending the New York School of Social Service, and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. L. Minkley, 2588 Seventh avenue. Arthur P. Davis of the faculty at Virginia Union University, Richmond, spent a weekend in the city with his wife, Mrs. Clarice Wynn Davis of 2588 Seventh avenue. Miss Margaret Miles, who is now with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Norfolk, Va., celebrated her 11th birthday on October 20, at which many of her friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Grandwill P. Morris and Mrs. Grace Trowan Gowan of Germantown, Pa., motored to New York and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lantigua, 211 West 149th street. Stephen T. Cuthbert of Chicago was in the city visiting his wife, who is taking her master's degree at Columbia University, Mrs. Cuthbert is 'staying with Miss Alice Simma, 210 West 150th street. Miss Obelia Morris has returned to Norfolk, Va., after a trip to New York and Canada. She was accompanied by her father, W. H. Morris. In New York they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lary. A party of motorists who journeyed to Norfolk, Va., for a week's stay included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Annie Dozer and Miss Anna Newburn. They were guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Proctor. Rev. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, O., was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. Rev Hall was in the city attending the international Religious Education Association of which he is an executive member. He left the city Thursday night for Philadelphia for a short visit before preterming home. John D. Hadwin, who for the past 47 years has been in the carlier's department of The New York World, left the city Saturday for a six weeks vacation and much needed rest. Mr. Hadwin will make his first stop in Chicago, Ill. From there he will go to St. Louis, Mo., and thence to Hot Springs, Ark. 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 0244 Mrs. Esther Morton spent two weeks in Boston. Mrs. Harriett visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pones in Boston. Herbert Scott spent part of his vacation with relatives in Franklin, Va. Mrs. Robertha Turner is with her sick sister, Mrs. Martha Rose, in Boston. Chris Huiswool was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Washington. Mrs. Laura B. Hughes has returned to the city from her home in Ashville, N. C. Charles Pittman was the guest of Mrs. Narka Rayford in Washington for several days. Harry Van Hagen has returned to Philadelphia after spending a week in New York. Mrs. Alfreda Johnson was a guest in Boston of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Richardson. Mrs. Dora Dukes of Boston is spending a three weeks' vacation in New York and Newark. Miss Kathleen Morton, a school teacher at Clifton Forge, Va., spent a few days in New York. Elison J. Satchell visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Satchell, at Kendal Grove, Va. -Mrs. Esther Norman of Boston has returned home after visiting New York kand Philadelphia. Mrs Eula Gordon of Washington stopped in New York for a few days enroute home from Lake Mohonk. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon and daughter, Aurelia, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James of Philadelphia were guests of Dr. J. W. Johnson, 2460 Seventh avenue. Ernest Wilson has returned to Boston after his vacation spent, in New York, Newark and Washington. Mrs. Hilda S. Satchelle of East-ville, Va., is spending the winter here with her husband, Chauncey C. Satchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson were guests at a card party and dance given by Miss Claire Stevens of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Solocon of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, 45 East 134th street. Mrs. Dorothy Bonner is making her first visit in ten years to her mother. Mrs. Bettie Royster, at Virgiling, Va. Charles H. Bibbins went to Kendal Grove, Va., to spend Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Emma H. Bibbins, and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck, who spent the summer in Montreal, Canada, passed through New York anroute to Baltimore. Miss Grace Wares of Unontown, Pa., a public health nurse and evangelist is in New York to conduct an-evangelistic campaign. Mrs. Emma Dunton and children made a Sunday visit to Kendal Grove, Va. to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. Mrs. Bertha Jarvis Phillips and daughter, Arlene, spent the weekend in Washington with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William D. Jarvis. Mrs. A. Thelma Russell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Wells of Pittigurgh, and her niece Mrs. Gyrlic G. Price, of Rankin Pa. Mrs. Sylvia Garner Allen, of the cast of "Scarlet Sister Mary," was guest of honor at a party tendered her by Miss Marguerite White while in Washington. Mrs. Estella Hall of Chicago has returned home after bringing her daughter East to enter Howard University in Washington. She visited New York. Miss Lucy Stewart of Washington has returned home after spending six weeks in New York with her brother, Joseph T. Stewart, while recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. A surprise birthday party was tendered to Mrs. Janet Brown of 345 West 53rd street last Monday evening, by her sisters, Mrs O. B. Jackson, of Scotch Plains, N. J., and Miss Stanley. The evening was pleasantly passed in games, music and other features, Mrs. Brown received, many beautiful and valuable presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell and Mrs. E. Palmer, Jersey City; Verda King, of Jamaica; John Howard, Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson, of Scotch Plains, N. J.; Eloise W. 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. 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. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES 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 WEBB THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA, INC. The United Sons of Georgia, Inc. held their annual re-union ball at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Friday evening, October 24. Music was played by two bands—Eddie Robert's Harlemites and John C. Smith's Society Orchestra. Officers of the club are E. B. Roberts, president; Sid E. Davis, vice-president; J. H. Horton, recording secretary; Ed A. Franklin, financial secretary; C. W. Pittman, treasurer, B. H. Godifrey, chairman banking committee; E. W. Stewart, chapain; Floyd Styles, str. chairman of sick committee; W. H. Denegal, advocate; Isaac Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms; C. B. Smith, Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cureton, Mrs. Maybelle Smith Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Norwood Gilmore, and Claude Gilmore. Mrs. Ada M. Lee of Jacksonville, Fla. deputy organizer of the order of St. Luke and a general worker for Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of the Bethune-Coockman College has returned to her home. While in New York Mrs. Lee was the guest of Miss Leona Styles, 35 West 117th street, her daughter and many friends. Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary, T. Arnold Hill, director of Industrial Relations, and Ira deA. Reid, director of the Department of Research and Investigations of th National Urban League have been invited by President Hoover to be present at the White House on November 19, when a reception is to be tendered at the opening of the White House Conference on Child Health and Dependency which is to be held in Washington November 19 to 22. One-Day Excursions $8.00 NORFOLK, VA. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. —Sundays— NOV. 9 - DEC. 21 Leaving Saturday Night preceding excursion Leave Pennsylvania Station 7:50 P. M. Standard Time See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad West Indies ST. KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADELOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, LUCIA, ST. VINCENT, GRENADA, TRINIDAD, DEMERARA (British Guiana, S. A.) Purness steamers offer a comfortable route to the West Indies at rates that are exceptionally low. Make your reservations at once. Sailings October 15, November 5, 25, December 9, 30; January 13 FURNESS Bermuda Line 94 Whitchall St. — 605 Fifth Ave., New York or any Authorised Agent Radios, Victrolas and chairman of investigating committee. The board of directors is composed of Fred Williams, R. B. Cooper, Henry Horne, sr., William H. Jackson, Joseph Martin is chairman and Gordon B. Smith, secretary. EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB Ine Equity Progressive Club will hold its Election Nite Frolic, Tuesday evening, November 4, at the Renaissance Casino. Music will be played by Vernon Andrade's Orchestra. Officers of the Club are Herbert A. Gayle, president; Walter H. Gladwin, Vice-president; Edwin E. Kirton, secretary; Astley A. Stphens, assistant secretary, Oscar W. DeFlorimonte, treasurer. The committee is compased of Fred J. Bowlin, Adrian C. Lamos, George W. Robertson, Simeon C. Jarvis, Spencer H. Lamos, and Dr. Brandon T. Bowlin. ALPHA PAST DAUGHTER RULERS COUNCIL The Alpha, Past, Daughter, Rulers Council of Greater New York held an interesting meeting last Thursday evening. Several new past daughter rulers were received from the various Temples. The newly elected grand officers and past officers were present, as was also Mrs. Austin, past daughter ruler of the Daughter Elks of Saratoga, N. Y. The Council is preparing to have a midnight show Saturday evening December 13. POPULAR PALS The regular monthly meeting of the Popular Pals, Inc., was held last Wednesday evening at their new-home on 139th street. Business in connection with the coming dance was discussed. The dance will be at the Imperial Elks auditorium in the near future. After business, the "Vagabond" entertained at the piano. Address all communications to Raymond Galmore, 126-A-West 127th street, apartment 17. A. F. & A. M. Friday evening, Meridian Lodge, No. 30, and Enterprise Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M., held their regular communications at the Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street. After a short session Enterprise Lodge conferred the master ma- "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1807" Worth the Call Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. THE FOSTER-LOWE BRIDAL PARTY IN THE LOWE HOMEE FOLLOWING CEREMONY AT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Foster-Lowe Marriage St. Philips' P. E. Church was the scene of one of the prettiest wed- son's degree on a class of five worthy fellowcrafts. The ceremony was performed by the R. W. Oswald L. Pilgrim, past deputy grand master and grand secretary of King Solomon Grand Lodge assisted by members of the Lodge. After close of the meeting a sumptuous supper was served by the stewards. ELITE WHIST CLUB The regular meeting of the Elite Whist Club was held on Thursday evening, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Louse Wheeler, 301 West 148th street. Whist playing was enjoyed after which a delicious menu was served. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Margaret Jefferson and Mrs. Sylvia Roberts, first; Mrs. Myrtle Holloway and Mrs. Alberta Harrison, second; Mrs. Carrie Rivers and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, third. The next meeting will be held on October 30 at the home of Mrs. Ella Anderson, 20 West 99th street. The Guide in furnishi the Bride de to C ishing the The Bride's Guide to Charm in furnishing the new home THE thrilling responsibility of choosing just the right furniture will lead the fashion-wise bride, as well as the experienced home-maker who is about to refu related group for room. The smar ration is defin monotony toward and for a practical of forming one as do sofa and s the related group of contrasting colors. Your hom individuality r but to refurnish, to select a l group for, the new living The smart trend in deco- lis definitely away from ony toward greater variety, a practical reason. Instead using one large color area, sofa and matching chairs, ated group permits accents trasting and often vivid Your home, reflecting your duality more distinctly. ELITE WHIST CLUB SPECIAL FEATURES dings of the season on Wednesday, October 22, at 8 o'clock p, m, when Miss Willhelmenia, Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, 59 West 130 street, became the bride of P. Mahlon Foster. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled to overflow with friends eager to witness the ceremony. Paul Bolden, organist of St. Philips, played an impromptu pro- gram of wedding music. Promptly at 8 o'clock the brida- party enteren to the strains of the "Lohengrin" Bridal Chorus. First come the ushers Fred Hill, George Wiggins, John Earl and Lloyd Ham- lton. The bridesmaids, Misses Thela Gilliam, Aredie, Wiggins, Annie Donuglas and Clydee Moreland, wore gowns of transparent velvet in rose, green, aquamarine blue, marzeyellow with turbans to match, and carried bouquets of roses and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Lethal Wilson wore peach velvet and carried Aster roses. Mrs. Coral Anderson, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore a creation of orchid velvet with a Gloria Swanson turban and Bride's to Char ing the new h RILEY FURNITURE FROM 8-14 WEST of Fifth Avenue 13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue E SHOULD H de's harm new home Moreover you need not buy all your furniture at once, but can add new pieces at your leisure and convenience. Better values, less hurried selections make possible furniture of greater quality. You can also enjoy the advantages of pieces chosen for definite purposes, for bridge, reading, or the laxest kind of lounging. Related groups and separate pieces for every type of home, modest or pretentious, have been designed by Karpen. You will find the prices extremely moderate in view of the style value, comfort, and fine quality of the furniture. You are invited to see our Karpen display today or very soon. KEY HOGAN FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY WEST 125th STREET ock Avenue Tel. 7805 LD HAVE KAR carried an armful of yellow roses. The flower girls' wore smart pink dehine dresses and scattered rose leaves for the bride. Moster Merrill, a picturesque Jackie Coogan in full dress, was the ring bearer. Richard Lowe, jr. served as best man. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was a picture of loveliness in her wedding gown of duchess satin, silhouette model, designed by James McCreary and Co. The gown rich in lustre, was with out trimming; sheered from the waistline, it ended in a deep circular flounce. Her tulle veil caught with a jewelled coronet enveloped the form and formed a sweeping train. She carried an armful of lillies of the valley. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop read the ceremony and as the couple knelt to receive the benediction, the organ played a hymn of love and faith. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony at the bride's home, 59 West 130th street, to which more than 500 friends were invited. At a late hour the bride changed to a travelling suit of black broadcloth, frummed with a black and ome LOGANCO FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. 25th STREET Tel. Harl o Tel. 7805 AVE KARPEN TURES HOMONY AT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH KARPEN FURNITURE Design Postmed el. Harlem 4976-4977 White Plains, N. Y. EN FURNITURE Saturday, November 1, 1936 white turban, and the couple left for an extended honeymoon to Buffalo and Canadian points. Upon their return they will be at home at 391 Edgecombe avenue. Many costly presents from all over the country were sent by friends of the couple. Miss Lowe, a graduate from Wadleigh High School, won the Wanamaker scholarship of art and designing, and entered Pratt Institute, where she graduated June 1930. She is one of the most popular of the younger set. Mr. Foster, a New York boy, is a clerk in Varrick street P. O. Woman Held on Charge Of Buying Stolen Furs Woman Held on Charge Of Buying Stolen Furs Mrs. Maud Smith of 127 West 141st street was brought before Magistrate Durke, Friday, at the Washington Heights Court, on complaint of Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, a furrier, who said that Mrs. Smith had bought a fur piece that had been stolen from her place of business. Mrs. Smith was held in $1000 We Are Dependable PROF. CECIL MONROE'S EXCELSIOR DANCE ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR - AT THE DOOR Socia Bathroom can be reached by five lines of trellis. Pulton Street, Greene and Gates, Nostrand, Franklin and Putnam Avenues. Stops near entrance From New York: Brooklyn 'Subway to Navins Street then Putnam Avenue 'Trolley' Car to Bedford 'Avenus', Brooklyn, N. Y. ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates See Edward B. Jones at EILs Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling, 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A HOME? If so, see some of Brooklyn's greatest bargains in the Stuyvesant Section. 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 Haddingway 0849 Mrs. Cecelia White of 119 Chauin- cey street, one of Brooklyn's popu- lar society matrons, who has been undisposed at her home, is now able to be about. Mrs. White, who is a member of an old Brooklyn family, is financial secretary of the Fifth Assembly District. Colored Republican Club, and is also active in fraternal, welfare and civic work. She is the wife of police officer White, who recently graduated from the police school. John M. Carter, a well known Elk has opened, a regalia shop at 627 De Kalb avenue. This is the only place of its kind in Brooklyn op- perated by one of our group. Robert L. Zenjo, chancellor commander of Unity, Lodge, No. 28, of the Knights of Pythias, and secretary of the board of trustees of Brooklyn, Lodge of Elks, who has been ill at his home, 154. Reimsen street is on the road to recovery to this writing. The concert, given by the Brooklyn Male Choral Club at Bridge Street, A.M.E Church at a few evenings ago was of its usual high orders, but the audience was not 'as large' as it should have been for a program of this type. It was, given under the auspices of the Floral Club of the church Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, president of the club. The George, P. Davis, Post: No. 116, of the American Legion, Department of New York, will give its tenth annual hall at Arcadia Hall on Thursday, November 6. Three will be a basketball match between the George P. Davis Post Blue and Gold, Machine and the Brooklyn, All Stars. Louis Lockhart is chairman of the all committee. Bernard Progman commander of the post. An old fashioned revival was started at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. Porter W. Philips, pastor, on Sunday, October 26. It will last until November 7. It is being conducted by Dr. J. C. White, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. The Girl's Friendly Society of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector, will give a Halloween party at the guild hall this week. A dance and whist party will be given under the auspices of the junior choir of the Siloam Presbyterian Church at the Republican hall. Greene avenue, near Franklin, on Friday evening, November 14. This is expected to be one of the affairs given by the young people this year. The young people's choir is under the direction of Mrs. Lilah Rusell and Miss Sutton. The officers are Lillian Windsor president. Alfredo Patrick, vice-president. Ashly Bayne, secretary: Doris Bain treasurer, and Chester Thomas, chairman of the publicity bureau. The spacious : Concord : Baptist Church was filled to capacity on Sunday evening, October 26, when the members of Excelsior Temple No 35, and Progressive Temple No 79, of the Daughter Elks of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., held joint anniversary sermon services there. The pastor, Dr. James B. Adams, delivered the sermon Miss Margaret, Jackson of 577 Franklin avenue was called to Staunton, Va. suddenly because of the illness of her father Miss Jackson active in church and fraternal circles meeting and soejal at 13 Jefferson avenue, on Saturday evening, October 16. This is the resuance of the president, Mrs. L. Robinson. Mrs. Estelle Waldron is secretary, and Mrs. A. Waldron is treasurer. Attorney Fred D. Lofton of, 150 Quincy, street has returned from Washington, D. C., where he was called because of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Ella. Lofton. Mr. Lofton recently, received his license as a. real estate broker. Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, who have resided on Bainbridge street, are now, in their new home, 435 Hancock street. Mr. Washington is a painter and decorator, and is a prominent member of Brooklyn Lodge 32 of the Elks. His wife, Mrs. Nancy Washington, is also active in church and fraternal work. Daughter Helen Wiggins of Excelsior Temple, No. 35, who resides at [341] East 18th street, who has been ill at her home for some time is now able to be out again. During her illness her many friends were very kind to her. The- Silver Lock Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosa Dabney. 152 Gates avenue, a few evenings ago. At this time officers were elected. They will be installed at the November meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Robinson. 470 Waverly avenue. They are, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, president; Mrs. R. Mylanda, vice-president; Miss Alice P. Thompson, recording secretary; Miss Emma Miles, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Green, chaplain; Mrs. Leana M. Lee, advisor. This is an old organization, being one of the first to aid the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, and during the past twenty-seven years has made an annual donation to the Home and have aided a number of persons who did not have the entire entrainice fee to this institution. Each member and friend has been asked to give fifty cents or more towards the 1931 denation. It is to be paid by the first of January, 1931. Mrs. Jennie Turpin is president of this committee. and Miss Alice F. Thompson is secretary. John S. Tibbs, the well known business man of 1089 Fulton street, served on the jury all of last week. He sat in the City Court. While he would not comment on the cases that came before him, Mr. Tibbs stated that it was a very interesting experience. Gov. Franklin Roosevelt will be the principal speaker at, a mass meeting held at Alexander Hamilton High School, Albany avenue and Bergen street, on Friday evening, October 31. It will be held under auspices of the National Afro-Protective League. the Rev Thomas S: Harten, president. Dr. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church will deliver the keynote address. The subject will be "Are The Colored Citizens justified. Under Present Conditions. In Voting for the Democratic or Republican Party?" County and State candidates will also speak Music will be by Brooklyn' Lodge band. The George P. Davis Post, No. 116. of the American Legion, will act as a guard of honor to the Governor. A drama entitled "Dust of the Earth" will be presented at Berean Baptist Church next month. It will be under the direction of Mrs. S. L. Tranumn. It is being given under the auspices of Ward. No 1, of which deacon Charles Morton is leader. The Phyllis Wheatley Club of Brooklyn held a very successful entertainment on Monday evening October 13, at the home of Mrs. Mae Canty. 444 Jefferson avenue. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. This club is composed of young women who are members of the various churches. On Sunday, October 12, this group rendered a program at Concord Baptist Church at the B. Y. P. U. The club is divided into groups. At the October meeting, 358.58 was raised among the group leaders. The main object of the club is to purchase a brune for girls. Elect Them On Their Records CAST YOUR VOTE FOR JUSTICES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT, 10th DISTRICT Vote Every Eagle --- Polls Open Tuesday, November 4, From 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. A Electi Re FOR JUST Endorsed By Citizen's Union FRANCIS E. RIVERS (Rep.) Endorsed. During a brief period of public service, Mr. Rivers has exhibited sterling qualities of character and ability and energy. He should make an excellent judge. GO TO TH MYLES A. PAIGE Graduate of Alabama State Teacher's College, Howard University, Columbia University Law School. Appointed Deputy. Assistant Attorney General 1929. Member of New York County Lawyers' Association, Harlem Lawyers' Association, National Bar Association. Vote Ever THE NEW YORK AGE M. H. A graduate of Yale College and Columbia University Law School, Served as a First Lieutenant overseas in the World War. Elected to the Assembly from the 19th A.D., in 1929. Served with distinction. Member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and the New York County Lawyers' Association, and Harlem Lawyers' Association. Endorsed by the New York City Bar Association and the New York County Lawyers' Association. FOR CONG E O L L S E AR L Y OR MEMBE FOR ASSEMBLY, 19th A. D. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MYLES A. PAIGE Eagle Pol Unqualifiedly Endorsed by the New York County Lawyers' Association, the Press and Citizen's Union They will serve all the people all of the time. Will reflect credit on the bench. RESS, 21st PETER H. Practicing attorney for 12 years. Member of the New York City, State and American Bar Associations. Will actively represent the will of all the people of this district in all matters which affect them. Endorsed By Citizen's Union MYLES A. PAIGE (Rep) Nineteenth District. Endorsed. Mr. Paige is capable, energetic and well equipped by education and training. s. Open Tuesday, Nove BE SURE TO VOTE EVERY EAGLE M. JOHN C. HAWKINS A graduate of Lincoln University. Elected to the Assembly from the 21st A. D., in 1918, 1919 and 1920. Served as Assistant Counsel to the U. S. Shipping Board from 1922 to 1927. Elected to Board of Aldermen in 1927 and 1929. A successful and respected practitioner of the New York Bar. Member of Harlem Lawyers' Association. Endorsed by the New York County Lawyers' Association. DISTRICT BE SURE TO VO EVI E ASSEMBLY FOR ASSEMBLY, 21st A. D. JOHN B. HARRIS EDMUND O. AUSTIN umber 4, From 6 A. ALPHA ber 4 tes h DISTRICT Endorsed By Citizen's Union JOHN C. HAWKINS (Rep.) Endorsed. A candidate who has served well in legislative office and who possesses the character and ability necessary for successful work in this court. NOTE ERY EAGLE EDMUND O. AUSTIN Successful practitioner of law for over 20 years. This is not the time to experiment. Elect a capable and experienced lawyer to represent you in Albany; one who has grown up with this community; knows its problems and is sympathetic with them. Elect a Representative who has the courage to dare and the sincerity to do. M. To 6 P.M. POLITICAL INCONSISTENCY. The principle of non-partisanship has been invoked by the discredited leader of the United Colored Democracy in the contest for judges in the Tenth district to such an extent, that his organization has been accused of doing practically nothing in behalf of the regular Democratic candidates for other offices. And yet Mr. Morton has not succeeded in maintaining a consistent attitude on the subject of non-partisanship. Taking the gavel and presiding himself at a so-called non-partisan meeting, held to endorse the Democratic candidates for judges, instead of allowing the head of the non-partisan committee to run the meeting, he proceeded later to discipline a rival Democratic leader for having Republicans present at the opening of a new clubhouse. The Democratic leader who lost his job because he insisted upon giving a non-partisan flavor to the opening ceremonies of his club, was John R. McNeel, recently a special deputy sheriff of New York County. Because he had several prominent Republicans present at this opening, some of whom spoke to the gathering, he was dismissed from office at the instance of Mr. Morton, and his place filled by another Democrat, who presumably will not be guided by the leader's example of non-partisanship. This inconsistent attitude on the part of Mr. Morton, in insisting on taking advantage of a non-partisan organization in his campaign for judges, while denying a similar privilege to Mr. McNeel, on so perfunctory an occasion, as the opening of his club, has not added to the popularity of the leader of the United Colored Democracy. While protesting against Jim crowing and segregation among Republicans, Mr. Morton has been foremost in insisting upon political segregation of Negro voters in Harlem in the Jim Crow organization known as the United Colored Democracy. Many of the colored Democrats have protested against the continuance of this organization, claiming it is merely a prop to support Morton's personal ambition, and have manifested a desire to become enrolled in the regular Democratic district associations. But through some hocus pocus Morton has kept the organization in existence to justify his pretensions to leadership, although nearly all his work in this campaign has been accomplished under the mask of the Non-Partisan Committee, started to support the Democratic candidate for judges. Mr. Morton appears to have reserved the badge of non-partisanship in this campaign for his own exclusive use. THE POOR MAN'S COURT The Municipal Courts of the City of New York have come to be known as the "poor man's" court," because of the fact that they deal with rent cases and actions brought to recover radios and other household belongings purchased on the installment plan. This fact has been used in an insidious class appeal, to the voters of the Tenth Municipal Court district, that they should vote for Democratic judges, instead of Republican, on the ground that they want a court which is not controlled by the same party, whose leaders are landlords and who own the large installment houses. That is a demagogic appeal to class prejudice which would not be unexpected in communistic propaganda, which seeks to set the rich and middle classes apart as the oppressors of the proletariat, or the so-called workers. As a bit of campaign literature emanating from Democratic sources, it is too disingenuous to deceive thinking voters. Both the Democratic and Republican parties in New York are made up of all classes of the citizenship. Neither one has a monopoly of the rich or the poor. Just as many landlords and instalment dealers will be found aiding and supporting the Democrats as the Republicans. That poor, people may expect greater favors from Democratic, judges than, from Republicans is a delusion, except perhaps that there are more-Demo- crats on the Municipal Court bench. Judges are not elected on the theory that they should favor any element of the community, because of race, or color, or wealth or poverty. They are elected to deal out justice impartially on the merits of the case, with a saving sense of humanity and discretion. The candidates for the Municipal Court in the Tenth district are all competent and of good character. With a normal Republican majority in the district, there is every reason why the candidates nominated by that party should be elected. The interests of the community, as a whole, will be safe in their hands, and the principle of, dual party government will be better served by putting more Republican judges on the bench. The housewives of Harlem can better protect their homes by voting for Republican judges than by adding to the number already controlled by the Democratic organization. Dangerous class appeal, based on the possession of a little of this world's goods, should be left to the communistic brethren, who regard home ownership as almost a crime and think that the only workers are those who wield the pick and shovel, or at least talk about doing that stunt. HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED The increase of unemployment, which admitted to be general because of the financial depression and a slump in business, has extended to all circles of our population. It has also brought to the many individuals who were unable to find work in their former environment, it hoped to get it in New York. This added to the responsibilities of the welfare agencies engaged in the work relieving the poor and destitute. It stated that the Charity Organization Society has spent twenty thousand dollars the past year and a half in extending itself to the destitute of Harlem. In view of the need for further relief comes winter, it proposed that the charity organizations take an active role the necessary to be done. The Christmas Cheer Committee; of which Ms. Mamie L. Briggs is president. He made a practice of distributing baskets and during the Christmas holidays, several years past, and it also has a record of raising seven hundred dollars' contribution to the Charity Organization Society. It is now proposed that the committee expand its work to cover the present emergency and cooperate with other organizations to take up the burden relieving the situation anticipated in view of the present state of unemployment and stringency of funds. A dollar movement could be started among the residents of Harlem, where every wage earner would contribute a dollar toward a fund to relieve the urgent necessities of those unemployed and due out of means of subsistence. This fund should be administered under responsibilities and with proper safeguards so as guarantee that it reach only desired parties. Efforts would also be made secure or provide employment for the capable of doing ordinary labor, either temporary or permanent, as opportunely served. Those who were informed as such opportunities would aid in the movement by notifying the organization. While the Charity Organization Society is done much good work in Harlem, evident that the people of Harlem can such to help themselves. A dollar movement to provide relief through their organizations, which know the field and able to discriminate wisely in the distribution of such a fund, is the need of present situation. The Age will be glad receive contributions for such a purpose and transmit them to a suitable age or distribution, such as the Christmas Cheer Committee and the Utility Club. The increase of unemployment, which is admitted to be general because of the financial depression and a slump in business, has extended to all circles of our city population. It has also brought to the city many individuals who were unable to find work in their former environment, but hoped to get it in New York. This has added to the responsibilities of all the welfare agencies engaged in the work of relieving the poor and destitute. It is stated that the Charity Organization Society has spent twenty thousand dollars in the past year and a half in extending relief to the destitute of Harlem. In view of the need for further relief this coming winter, it proposed that Harlem organizations take an active part in the work necessary to be done. The Christmas Cheer Committee, of which Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is president, has made a practice of distributing baskets of food during the Christmas holidays, for several years past, and it also has a record of having raised seven hundred dollars as a contribution to the Charity Organization Society. It is now proposed that this committee expand its work to cover the present emergency and cooperate with other organizations to take up the burden of relieving the situation anticipated to grow out of the present state of unemployment and stringency of funds. A dollar movement could be started among the residents of Harlem, whereby every wage earner would contribute a dollar toward a fund to relieve the urgent necessities of those unemployed and destitute of means of subsistence. This fund would be administered under responsible auspices and with proper safeguards so as to guarantee that it reach only deserving parties. Efforts would also be made to secure or provide employment for those capable of doing ordinary labor, either temporary or permanent, as opportunity served. Those who were informed as to such opportunities would aid in the movement by notifying the organization. While the Charity Organization Society has done much good work in Harlem, it is evident that the people of Harlem can do much to help themselves. A dollar movement to provide relief through their own organizations, which know the field and are able to discriminate wisely in the distribution of such a fund, is the need of the present situation. The Age will be glad to receive contributions for such a purpose and transmit them to a suitable agency for distribution, such as the Christmas Cheer Committee and the Utility Club. SERIOUS QUESTIONS RAISED. The Secretarial News-Letter is a mime-capped sheet published by the Colo-ork Department of the National Cour- the Young Men's Christian Association under the direction of Dr. Channing obias. The issue for September-Ocr is devoted to White Plains, it be- mainly stated at the outset that the v foundation of Negro confidence in the The Secretarial News-Letter is a mimeographed sheet published by the Colored Work Department of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, under the direction of Dr. Channing E. Tobias. The issue for September-October is devoted to White Plains, it being plainly stated at the outset that the very foundation of Negro confidence in the organization has been shaken by the happenings in that town, which have been fully reported in the daily and weekly press. As a result of the dismissal of the executive secretary of the Colored Branch, by the officials of the Central Y.M.C.A. at White Plains, because he did not feel it any part of his duty to to seek to influence two members of his committee of management in their choice of residence, serious questions have been raised as to the propriety and consistency of a so-called Christian organisation using methods of intimidation and coercion to force residential segregation. These questions have THE NEW YORK AGE even in the minds of the most of theATIVE of Negro Leaders, and causein influential white friends towomen to sever their connections withMing Man's Christian Association. The attention of the National Council of the State Committee of New Yorkbeen called to the two importantinvolved in the White Plains statenamely: the right of a membercommittee of management to exerciseleges as a free American citizen,right of a committee of managerenow about and to consent to the disas well as employment of anexecutory of the branch under its supervision.Statement of the attitude of the peopleleaders of the Y. M. C. A. muston this whole question is callednecessary to make it plain whereassociation stands. The matter is purportedthe organization in the followinglanguage: The unfortunate thing about the publication to the White Plains situation isWhite Plains in this instance has beenup upon as acting in a way that is represealence of the interracial attitude ofBotherhood as a whole. Borrow circumstances seem to be such as to indicate the need of an unmistakable statethrough the proper medium that willto one in doubt as to where the Moverands on the implications of Christotherhood across racial lines, and theimental rights of the citizens of acountry. Ope is expressed that the Brotherfind a way to give expression tostatement. Unless such a statement forthcoming confidence in theprices of Christian fellowship and manicated by the Y. M. C. A. will beatt to a large discount. minds of the most con- Leaders, and caused white friends to urge connections with the Tian Association. the National Council committee of New York to the two important the White Plains situat- ght of a member of a agement to exercise his American citizen, and commitment to consent to the dismis- sion of an executive anch under its super- e attitude of the policy the Y. M. C. A. move- question is called for, like it plain where the The matter is put up in the following clear thing about the public re- Plains situation is that it instance has been look- a way that is representa- tial attitude of the whole. But the to be such as to indicate unmistakable statement medium that will leave to where the Movement applications of Christian racial lines, and the fund- the citizens of a free that the Brotherhood active expression to such such a statement is confidence in the profes- fellowship and manhood Y. M. C. A. will be sub- count. risen even in the minds of the most conservative of Negro Leaders, and caused some influential white friends to urge them to sever their connections with the Young Man's Christian Association. The attention of the National Council and the State Committee of New York has been called to the two important issues involved in the White Plains situation, namely: the right of a member of a committee of management to exercise his privileges as a free American citizen, and the right of a committee of management to know about and to consent to the dismissal as well as employment of an executive secretary of the branch under its supervision. A statement of the attitude of the policy of the leaders of the Y. Y. M. C. Á. movement on this whole question is called for, as necessary to make it plain where the association stands. The matter is put up to the organization in the following clear cut language: The unfortunate thing about the public reaction to the White Plains situation is that White Plains in this instance has been looked upon as an incarnation of the interracial attitude of the Brotherhood as a whole. But the circumstances seem to be such as to indicate the need of an unmistakable statement through the proper medium that will leave more room for as to where the Movement stands on the interracial question. The brotherhood across racial lines, and the fundamental rights of the citizens of a free country. Hope is expressed that the Brotherhood will find a way to give expression to such a statement. Unless such a statement is soon forthcoming confidence in the professions of Christian fellowship and manhood inculcated by the Y. M. C. A. will be subject to a large discount. MR. TUTTLE'S CAMPAIGN the campaign of Charles H. Tuttle, governor of New York State on the American ticket has gained an impetus as candidate returned to this city, speaking tour through the upper State. In his talks to New York universities Mr. Tuttle has not only discussed the Tammany control of New York, but also treated of such state unemployment, control of public land and the labor and welfare legislation under Republican auspices. Juddals involving New York judges their share of attention, as men were uncovered through Mr. Tuttle's efforts as United States Attorney, a significant feature of the campaign of the appearance of Secretary of Trick R. Hurley as spokesman for over administration, in support of Tuttle's candidacy. This is the first time that the national administration interested in the New York camp withstanding the fact that Mr. Tuttle as United States Attorney had the praise of the President in acceptance of the former's resignation from upstate counties confirming of unprecedented majorities in Republican ticket in that seele local leaders are hopeful of a used public conscience that will be tested in the popular vote of all the cities of New York City. The qualities of moral courageity revealed in Mr. Tuttle's star exhibition and his prosecution of unjudges has brought him a measure from those in favor of good government, who are not bound strictly by lines. They feel the need a range of party government in states to give an opportunity for a thorough house cleaning. While Govosevelt has the advantage of having successfully served one term, his counselling with the many political scandals in New York City has disappeared of his admirers. It is felt that the allowed Tammany Hall to dominate, instead of his dominating the organization. With the advantage of a strong case and clear cut issues as to need and government in the large cities as in state affairs, the Republic should roll out a larger vote than this end of the state. Harlem will be trusted to come out in large stands and give their support to the vet, in which they have a special because of the election of judges in new municipal court. Mr. Tuttle as United States Attorney, as to justify their support of the highest office in the state. Charles H. Tuttle for York State on the Re-gained an impetus since turned to this city, after through the upper part this talks to New York State has not only discuss control of New York need of state issues control of public utili- and welfare legislation publican auspices. The New York judges have attention, as most of thread through Mr. Tutted States Attorney. nature of the campaign of Secretary of War as spokesman for the action, in support of Mr. This is the first indi- national administration the New York.campaign, the fact that Mr. Tuttle's State Attorney had eli-fied the President in his former's resignation, ree counties confirm the reedented majorities for ticket in that section, are hopeful of an ar-ience that will be re-earl vote of all the bor-ck City. of moral courage and Mr. Tuttle's stand on prosecution of unfaith-ught him a measure of in favor of good gov- not bound strictly by my feel the need of a government in state al- opportunity for a thorough ning. While Governor advantage of having one term, his course in many political scandals York City has disappointed ers. It is felt that he many Hall to dominate as dominating the local stage of a strong candi- issues as to need for in the large cities, as affairs, the Republicans larger vote than usual state. Harlem voters come out in large num- support to the whole they have a special inter- election of judges for court. Mr. Tuttle's States Attorney was their support of him see in the state. The campaign of Charles H. Tuttle for Governor of New York State on the Republican ticket has gained an impetus since the candidate returned to this city, after a speaking tour through the upper part of the State. In his talks to New York audiences Mr. Tuttle has not only discussed the Tammany control of New York City, but also treated of such state issues as unemployment, control of public utilities and the labor and welfare legislation passed under Republican auspices. The scandals involving New York judges have had their share of attention, as most of them were uncovered through Mr. Tuttle's efforts as United States Attorney. A significant feature of the campaign was the appearance of Secretary of War Patrick H. Hurley as spokesman for the Hoover administration, in support of Mr. Tuttle's candidacy. This is the first indication that the national administration was interested in the NewYork campaign, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Tuttle's work as United States Attorney had elicited the praise of the President in his acceptance of the former's resignation, reports from upstate counties confirm the promise of unprecedented majorities for the Republican ticket in that section, while local leaders are hopeful of an arroused public conscience that will be reflected, in the popular vote of all the boroughs of New York City. The qualities of moral courage and ability revealed in Mr. Tuttle's stand on prohibition and his prosecution of unfaithful judges has brought him a measure of support from those in favor of good government, who are not bound strictly by party lines. They feel the need of a change of party government in state affairs to give an opportunity for a thorough political house cleaning. While Governor Roosevelt has the advantage of having successfully served one term, his course in dealing with the many political scandals arising in New York City has disappointed many of his admirers. It is felt that he has allowed Tammany Hall to dominate him, instead of his dominating the local organization. With the advantage of a strong candidate and clear cut issues as to need for good government in the large cities, as well as in state affairs, the Republicans should roll up a larger vote than usual in this end of the state. Harlem voters can be trusted to come out in large numbers and give their support to the whole ticket, in which they have a special interest, because of the election of judges for the new municipal court. Mr. Tuttle's record as United States Attorney was such as to justify their support of him for the highest office in the state. EUROPEANS IN AFRICA are indebted to a valued "correction of The Age for a newspaper clipping concerning the will of an Irishman in liberty, who died several months ago, a British possession of the Irish coast. According to the citizen from the London Daily Mail left six hundred thousand dollars, nearly three million' dollar divided among sixteen wives and children, all of whom are to receive to a valued correspon- or a newspaper clipping of an Irishman named several months ago in possession of the West cording to the clipping london Daily Mail, the dried thousand pounds three million dollars, to sixteen wives and fifty men are to receive hand- We are indebted to a valued correspondent of The Age for a newspaper clipping concerning the will of an Irishman named Doherty, who died several months ago in Lagos, a British possession of the West African coast. According to the clipping taken from the London Daily Mail, the will left six hundred thousand pounds sterling, nearly three million dollars, to be divided among sixteen wives and fifty children, all of whom are to receive hand- some legacies. The will was to be admitted to probate at Somerset House, as the testator evidently was regarded as a British subject or being British jurisdiction. It was stated that Doherty spent most of his life in Lagos, where each of his wives was provided with a house. The Daily Mail Reporter, seeking legal authority as to the validity of such wholesale bequests to plural wives, was informed that there could be no doubt on that score. Said this authority: "If the testator has named the women as his 'wives' and if he was of sound mind when the will was drawn up, the money will have to be allocated according to the provisions of the will." The point of the whole matter is that these former wives were all native African women, classed by the English paper as "Negrresses." The only strange thing about this story is the legitimizing of the Irishman's union as a marriage, and marriage in the plural number. Doherty was either a disciple of Brigham Young, former head of the Mormon Church, or he was envious of the plurality of COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS "Asserting in its editorial headline, "Governer Graves Prevents Another Lynching," the Birmingham Reporter had the following to say about the action of Alabama's executive." The town of Huntsville furried itself wrong side out the other day. One of its leading citizens was murdered in his home and his wife wounded by a burglar or an intruder found in the home. Several Negro suspects were arrested. Some were released after questioning and some were held for further questioning and identification. The thirst vengeance the crime caused in the city formed else and the angry citizens formed the usual mob to have some Negro pay the penalty for the crime. This is the usual thing. But the unusual thing happened, the thing that counts and deserves mention. The situation was reported' to the Governor and now the Governor of Alabama has prevented another lynch mob in the order of the jurisdiction. This we think, is the third instance in which he called out 'the state militia to protect criminal suspects against mob, violence. Verily, he must believe in the supremacy of the law. The promptness with which he acts might be emulated by other governors of the state. But their minds about' whether or not there exists the necessity for such thing and wait until it is too late. There the matter be the southern state with'a record equal to that of Governor Graves, but we do not recall a single case where three lynchings have been averted by such prompt action and, certainly, not within the range of such few months. It teaches a lesson to all future governors of Alabama and other states—a lesson that cannot miss effects where it is willing to be learned. The Birmingham editor insisted that lynching can be prevented by this method, and he viewed the administration of Governor Bibb as a high spot in the history of Alabama. Upholding the verdict rendered by a jury in the case of a police officer tried for homicide, on account of a shooting during a raid upon a dice game, the Pacific Defender of Los Angeles said: A cry arose. There was a protest from the head of one of our strongest civic bodies, and the defendant was accused of威夷 recently acquitted of the murder of Willie Teenus, 17-year old South Los Angeles youth, he discharged from the Police Department. We write this editorial because we do not agree with the president of the N. A. A. C. P., and we 'feel that the ends of justice can never be served if we do not prove that they are biologically to stand by the courts our own, and especially the verdicts of our juries. If we do not agree with jury verdicts as rendered there is always a way to test the justice of the action by an appeal to higher authority. We must stay within the confines of the courts in order to get the benefits of their jurisdiction by adhering strictly to their rules of procedure. We as a people have suffered more from mob violence and lynching than any other racial group within this country, and have protested constantly against that great evil and have time and time again demanded that we have a hearing in courts, with an opportunity to prove our innocence or accept our guilt in arrest by the law as administered by the judge, the verdict as rendered by the jury. Officer Weyant has been tried and found "not guilty." Our interest in the matter should rest with the verdict of he jury. Another Los Angeles paper, the California Eagle, referred to the killing as unwaverable and asserted that wives enjoyed by some of the native African chiefs. In either case he lived up to his convictions and enforced them as far as possible in his last will and testiment. The alliance with native African women is no strange thing for Europeans in Africa, but few of them seek to legitimize such unions or even to provide for the progeny frequently deserted by them upon their return to Europe. This predelection of white Europeans for black women in Africa has been stressed by several modern writers, including Otto Lutken in his "Congo Gods," Louis Charles Royer in "La Maitresse Noire," and also referred to in "White Africans and Black," the remarkable work by Caroline Singer and Cyhus Leroy Baldridge. The strange thing about Mr. Doherty's alliances was his legitimizing of the unions in his will. Although polygamy is under the ban of the law in this country, it is often practised through the aid of easy divorce laws. Whether British law will sanction Mr. Doherty's plural marriages remains to be seen. since the acquittal of the policeman, "several citizens have been beat up and manhandled by the police." Chaos was predicted as a result unless law and order were restored. Discussing some remarks by Sir Rindranath Tagore, the eminent Hindu philosopher and poet, who is now visiting the United States; the Boston Chronicle said: Speaking to a reporter who had questioned the ability of India to rule itself, Tagore made it plain that India must first be freed and given a chance to demonstrate its ability to rule. "As long as we are held under subjection, we cannot be said to be ready for home rule," he said. Here is the crux of the whole situation and refutes the decision that India would have the world believe that the darker races are incapable of self-government. Whether it is England, in India or the United States in the Philippines and Haiti, it is the same old story—these subject peoples are not yet ready to rule themselves. History abounds with examples of subject nations ruling themselves successfully aided they had shaken off, the yoke of their overlords. Infant organizations, the process of effecting a stable government, will encounter obstacles' dishonest officials, civil war, etc., but eventually the country will "muddle" out. There has been no country where stability of government was attained without periods of civil war, depression and violence. The history of England is replete with strife which outrivals the revolutions of Haiti and even the United States, whose government is superimposed on stable English traditions, has had years of civil, war and gross mismanagement. The Boston editor likened the attitude of the imperialist governments who dominate weaker nations, to the shopkeeper whose sign reacts, "No trust today, come tomorrow." Contrasting the policies pursued by the management of two groups of chain stores, the Philadelphia Tribune said: Negroes of the United States over a debt of gratitude to the Chicago Whip and the militant, determined Negroes of Chicago. Last week F. W. Woolworth and Company, in Chicago, employed twenty-one Negro girls as salesgirls in one of their larger department stores in the "Black Belt." / The employment of the young women was the result of rigorous and unrelenting picket maintained by the Chicago Whip and Negro citizen over a long period of time. Dealing with these numerous detractors of the movement within the Negro group, the fight waged by the Whip demonstrated that frequently when others rush in, angels fear to tread success is often the reward. And now on the Philadelphia scene a step forward has been taken by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, a grocery merchandising firm. In opening a new store in this city last week this firm, one of the largest in the country, recognized the right of Negroes to work where they spend their own employing five Negroes as clerks. Officials of the firm considered the purchasing power of the Negro housewife important, enough to employ Negroes. The vigorous employment campaign inaugurated by the Whif has been productive of results in many parts of the country. Offering "One, Explanation of an Increase in Mob Violence," the Nortolk Journal and Guide pointed out the trend of political discussion by some candidates for public office, as follows: WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH A bitter campaign for the governorship and United States senate has just closed in Georgia, during which the race question was agitated energetically by several of the candidates, particularly Mr. Slaton, who was defeated overwhelmingly in his run for the senate. Georgia, which had not had a lynching in five years has experienced six during the past six months. Practically all official resistance to lynching has broken down in Georgia. To cap the climax a county commissioner issued the following statement concerning the last one: "I believe I am safe in said that the action of the mob from the jill is not only condoned but has met with practically unanimous approval." The Negro was not accused of rape. His three white lawyers said he had a meritorious defense in the matter of homicide. It is reasonable to associate violent and virulent abuse of the Negro race, and the painting to rural and half ignorant audiences lurid pictures of Negro menaces by political spellbinders with the recent outbreak of mob violence. This has been remarkably free from acute racial disturbances, and the relations here between the races are on the whole cordial, on account of an unusually white press, a traditional goodwill, and sensible Negro leadership. But we here in the second congressional district have been sitting on a volante for the tacitities of the tacities employed in behalf of Mrs Joseph T. Deal, who desires to return to congress. This is the same kind of political dynamite which formed the stock in trade of such demagogues as Blease and Heffin in their campaign for the United States Senate. Pointing out "A Job for Our Preachers," the Pittsburgh Courier argues that "our problem grows more acute as we increase in numbers in any given community." It said: The migration brought any number of strange and new faces, to northern districts; and while the presence of these strangers created many new problems, about the greatest problems arose out of congested conditions on street cars and his lines in large cities. Because of certain segregated areas, in our large cities, where Negroes live in large numbers, certain street car lines traversing those districts fumish a striking illustration of what we mean by our traffic problem in New York, for instance, cars passing through Harlem are crowded, with members of our group who circulate twice a day in and out of Harlem. METHODIST EPISCOPAL A RICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. M. E. CHURCH—32, 41 22nd and 34th St. M. E. Clark, D.D. G. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday 9 a. M. C. League, 8 p. M. services; services: 7:45. Holy Communion, first nights; Love Felt Last Friday nights; Love Felt Last Friday nights; EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH—32, 41 W. 119th St. R. Rev. D. W. Dard Nichols, 119th St. R. Rev. D. W. Dard Nichols, Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 6 m. and 8 p. M. Sun. School, 3 p. M. Altan and 8 p. M. Sun. School, 3 p. M. Altan , 8:30 p. M. Praiser Meeting, 8:30 p. , 8:30 p. M. Praiser Meeting, Friday in each month. All are welcome. Sunday in each month. All are welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 1606 W. 133th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor; parsonage 11. a. m.; 7:45 p. m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sun. & 8. p. m. C. Price, Liceum, 4. p. m.; Varick C. R. 630 p. m.; Cleman, Tues. ect.; Player afterment, 4. p. m.; Church office— house House, 1513 W. 133th St. Phone: Aud 6038 Stats Free. All Welcome. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 633 Edgecombe Ave. Mo- tion St. 813 Stats Free. In... Chicago the same condition is found on the South Side. In Philadelphia we find the same traffic problem in South Philadelphia. In Pittsburgh the Wille Avenue, thus on might we cite similar conditions in other cities throughout the country. When we speak of our traffic problem we refer principally to the behavior of our people on public conveyances such as street cars and motor buses. To persons who are not accustomed to loud talk, rowdy activity, or loud noise, we behave of some of our people source of great annoyance. This behavior is due largely to a lack of intelligence. Of course a lack of refinement contributes largely to this condition, but we hold that ignorance is more responsible for the unhappiness of our public conveyances than anything else. ignorance that permits a man, whiten on black, to enter a street car, dressed in his working clothes or his overalls, and without regard for the wearing apparel of other people, rest himself beside a lady, dressed in her best attire, and thereby not only be unaware of the unnecessary expense of wearing her clothes cleaned before she can wear them again. The Pittsburgh editor held that this condition might be better, improved if ten thousand ministers would give a little lecture once in a while on proper decorum in public conveyances. Advance the Date For Making Spingarn Award To prevent misunderstanding in the minds of the people as to the period for which the Spinagar C. P. announces, that the award is to be made in January or February of each year. Heretofore it has been made early in June, just prior to the annual meeting of the association. The award is for conspicuous and amorous wachter American colored men and women in the United Statets and foreign lands during each calendar year. Some people have believed that the award covered the elapsed time preceding the award made in June. The presentation will be made, however, as it has been in the past, at the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in August of each year. Nominations for the award should be sent early enough for consideration before end of current year. PKLBYTERIAN NANDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-911 1919th Street, New York, NY 10019. Services: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun. School; 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Every Wed. 4 p.m. Mass service. Served: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Presbyterian Church (in new location) St. Michelle Ave. at 10019 1919th Street, New York, NY 10019. Pastor: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Midwife service; 07 a.m. to 7 p.m. Girl's Club; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Church School; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Church School; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Community service; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Young People's society, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A cardinal welcome to everyone. FOURTH ACKAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-TPHILLIAN IV MORAVIAN LUNCHUN, 14:54:18 W. 13th St. N.Y. New York, 11:45:18 N. 12th St. unv. services; 11 a.m.; 8 p.m.; 8 a.m. unv. school; 2 p.m.; 7 p.m.; 8 p.m. bine atupu and writer meeting. Wed. 12 a.m. and writer meeting. Wed. 12 will we do These goods. LUNARVATIONAL ORALE CONUNGATIONAL CHURCH UP HARBLM, 401-800. W 18th St. S. 10th Ave. 100-200. 210-220. on school: 1:40 a.m. a.m.; Church Services, 11 a.m. a.m.; Young People at 5 p.m. f. stretching at 8 p. in. Wed.; Church Services, 11 a.m. 15 p.m. other services is b. bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH the Innocent Christian or Unborn of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name, and blessed instance which flows from her spiritual life are known and including intimate lessons on anthurium under K. C. Lawson, pastor, hannah of the gospel of Jesus Christ in You. At Welcome, 3-56 W. 133d St. COOKED M. D. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCHIL, 812-220-1000, 812-220-1000 St. Ss. Churchil, Mn. m. morning Worship; 6:30 p. m. m. Worthship Leagues: 7:50 p. m. m. Worthship. Five-Night, Class Meeting, Wed. night. Five-Night, Class Teacher, Training Class; Fri. night, Class Teacher, Training Class; Fri. night, Class Teacher, Welcome, Kev. N. W. Clark, D.D. Friday, Kev. N. W. Clark, 8:10 p. m. 8:10 p. m. 8:10 p. m. LACUALYN CORCORD HAPSTER CHURCH—110 120 Adolph St., Blyton, N. Y. Rex. J. B. Adams, Minister, Community Program of Interest at Owego Services 9:30 a.m. Services 10:30 a.m. 3:00 Sun. School: 11:00 Morning Workshops 8:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 Eve. Worship Workshops 8:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 Eve. Worship stangers work together! greeted leave for JOHN C. HAWKINS HARLE ELECT CLE Elect A Governor HARLEM IS ON TRIAL This is the first opportunity that the citizens of our community have had a chance to vote for judges of their own choosing. This year they will have an opportunity to vote for the Hon. John Clifford Hawkins and the Hon. Francis E. Rivers for judges of the Tenth District Municipal Court. Both of these men when elected will serve with distinction. The Democrats have claimed the credit for the passage of this bill creating the new Tenth Municipal Court District. We need only remind you, however, that this bill was passed by a Republican Legislature six successive times and vetoed by Governors Smith and Roosevelt. It was signed by Governor Roosevelt only after the Republican County Chairman agreed to include within that bill a provision which gave Tammany Hall six additional judges in other districts throughout the city. That was the price that the Republican Legislature had to pay in order to get Governor Roosevelt to sign the bill which he had refused only last year to sign after it had been passed by the Republican Legislature. In addition to this, while we are mentioning the name of Rooosevelt, let us not confuse him with Theodore Roosevelt, the Roosevelt whom all of us liked because of his attitude of fair play. If you will search Governor Roosevelt's record, you will find that not once has he ever uttered a single sentence which would indicate that he believes that we are entitled to the same rights as other citizens and a fair share of representation in the affairs of the Government. On the other hand, let us look at his record while he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson and as a candidate for Vice President in 1920 when he boasted that he wrote the Haitian Constitution, adding, "I think it is a pretty good Constitution." Two incidents of the campaign of 1920 stand out in bold contrast. On August 19th, 1920, at Butte, Montana, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, now Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, said in a speech: Ten days later. Senator Warin G. Harding, speaking from the dail n. E. O. AUSTIN REV. RICHARD M. BOLDEN n. CHARLES W. ANDERSON Mrs. EUNICE HUNTON CARTER MES ANDREWS Mrs. JANE CROLLY n. RICHARD L. BALTIMORE WILLIAM CORNELIUS RCY BUCHANAN WILLIAM CLARK s. ROSA L. BLOCKER Hon HUBERT T. DELANY CHIGAN C. BROWN Rev. E. ELLIOT DURRANT AROLD BURTON ARTHUR FRANCIS MASS MEE Wednesday, October 29th, VOT 1 "YOU KNOW I HAVE HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH RUNNING A COUPLE OF LITTLE REPUBLICS. THE FACT IS I WROTE HAYTI'S CONSTITUTION, AND IF I DO SAY IT. I THINK IT IS A PRETTY GOOD CONSTITUTION." Hon. E. O. AUSTIN Hon. CHARLES W. ANDERSON JAMES ANDREWS Hon. RICHARD L. BALTIMORE PERCY BUCHANAN Mrs. ROSA L. BLOCKER MICHIGAN C. BROWN HAROLD BURTON Hon. CHARLES H. TUTTLE Hon. ISADORE BROOKSTEIN EAGLE THE NEW YORK AGE 249 IPEU his front porch at Marion, Ohio, said: "I would not empower an Assistant Secretary of the Navy to draft a Constitution for helpless neighbors in the West Indies, and JAM IT DOWN THEIR THROATS AT THE POINT OF BAYONETS BORNE BY THE U. S. MARINES." ... The words quoted in Roosevelt's insolent boasts can be found in The New York Times of August 19, 1920, Page 15, Column 3. In The New York Times of August 29th, 1920, Page 1, column 5, the quotation from Senator Harding's address appears. The record as set forth by Mr. James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People shows exactly what has been done in the way of killing, maiming and maltreating Haitians under the Constitution which Franklin D. Roosevelt boasted that he wrote. This shows the attitude of the Roosevelt for whom you are now asked to vote. This year the citizens of our community have a distinct duty to perform, that of expressing their undivided and unequivocal support of the Hon Charles H. Tuttle, the Republican Candidate for Governor. Mr. Tuttle, our neighbor, during his three years of public service, has shown to the people of this community that he is not the type of citizen who looks upon Negroes as children or as people to be pitied, but rather as citizens of the great State of New York, who have the same wants, desires and aspirations as do other citizens, and who are entitled to their due share of representation in the affairs of government. Mr. Tuttle has shown his attitude in this regard by appointing as members of his official family while United States Attorney, citizens of our community whose work he has often spoken of in the highest terms of praise, both in open court and in statements to the daily press. You will remember the investigation into the sinking of the S. S. "Vestris," during which time some of the papers sought to make it appear that the "Vestris" sank because of the cowardice of the Negro members of the crew. Mr. Tuttle, who was conducting an official investigation, arose one day in court when he heard this, and stated that his investigation had disclosed a situation exactly opposite to the one that had been described in the daily press; to wit, that the heroism of the Negro members Col CHARLES W. FILLMORE Hon. FRANCIS F. GILES Mrs. OCTAVIA V. GILES Mrs. HESTER GREEN HERBERT HARRIS T. ARNOLD HILL Hon. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS Rev. HORATIO S. HILL Hon. JOHN.C. HAWKINS Hon. FRANCIS E. RIVERS Hon. MYLES A. PAIGE Hon. E. O. AUSTIN FRANCIS E. RIVERS N TRIAL GENT JUDGES quality Of Opportunity of the crew was one of the beautiful results of a situation which otherwise was distinctly tragic. We must not forget either how Mr. Tuttle, during the campaign of last year, when the Hon. Hubert T. Delany was running for Congress, campaigned over the entire district in support of Mr. Delany's candidacy. This he did not have to do. He did it of his own free will, and those who heard him knew that the words he uttered in behalf of Mr. Delany's candidacy were sincere. So unimportant are we considered by the Democratic Governor that nowhere, at any time, in his entire public life has he ever mentioned our group directly, indirectly or by inference. In an advertisement by the Democratic organization, it is stated that Negro employees of the City of New York. draw Three Million Dollars annually from the City Treasury. These figures are grossly exaggerated. We need only remind you, however, that the Federal employees and appointees in the City of New York, draw from the treasury of the United States, a sum twice in excess of that drawn by colored employees of the City of New York. We urge every citizen of this community to go to the polls on Election Day and cast his ballot for the Hon. Charles H. Tuttle for Governor; the Hon John Clifford Hawkins and the Hon Francis E. Rivers for Justices of the Municipal Court, Tenth District; the Hon. E. O. Austin for Assembly, 21st District, and the Hon. Myles A. Paige for Assembly, 19th District, and Hon. Mortimer Kraus for Congress, 21st District in order that the party who supports elective representation may continue its effective work and clean out the Tammany grafters. We hope that the citizens in our community will come out in large numbers to express their approval of the choice of our candidates for Judicial office and our candidates for Assembly. We hope that they will give Charles H. Tuttle, the Republican Candidate for Governor, the support which he justly merits because of his character, fitness and ability, and because of the fact that his words and actions during his three years of public service have shown beyond the peradventure of a doubt that he has an intelligent regard for our group and realizes that we are entitled to our due share of representation in the affairs of the Government. Miss VIVIAN ROBERTS IRA DeA REID Hon. FRANCIS E. RIVERS NOAH D. THOMPSON HAMILTON TRAVIS WILLIAM H. WORTHAM Hon. GEORGE E. WIBECAN Mrs. SADIE WRIGHT FRANK H. GILBERT Hon. EUGENE KINCKLE JONES Mrs. MABEL DOYLE KEATON Mrs. MARY C. LAWTON Hon. CHARLES W. B. MITCHELL Hon. FRED R. MOORE JOHN E. NAIL JEROME P. OTTLEY Hon. LAMAR PERKINS Dr. CHARLES H. ROBERTS S MEETING! Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Hon. MORTIMER KRAUS and others will speak MR. TUTTLE SPEAKS AT 8:45 O'CLOCK SHARP ALCOHOL CAGLE ATHLETICS HAMPTON FAVORED TO BEAT LINCOLN AT YANKEE STADIUM 20,000 Fans to Witness Football Classic on Saturday, Nov. 1. With the Lincoln Lions meeting their second defeat of the season, when they were beaten by Morgan College last Saturday, and Hampton Institute eleven coming to New York undefeated, the Virginia Seasiders are an overwhelming favorite to win at the Yankee Stadium, Saturday, November 1 Nevertheless, this game promises many thrills, as there is always a real scrap when these two teams get together. In addition to a large squad of players, Hampton will bring their band of 60 pieces and a large part of the student body. They will arrive in the city Friday, October 31, and open headquarters at the Broadway Central Hotel, 673 Broadway. The Lincoln headquarters will be at the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, and their snug will be accompanied by alumni and friends from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The game will begin at 2 p.m. and it will be followed by receptions to the two teams and visiting friends at both the Rockland Palace and the Rehassance Casino Beaten By Morgan Baltimore, Md.-A huge crowd saw the Morgan Bears upset the Lincoln Lions in an interesting game here Saturday, October 25. The score was 26-6. Conrad, Morgan half-back, was the star of the game. He ran through the Lion's line almost at will, gaining 175 yards during the fray. Harmon, Smith, Lamar and Lewis played good for Lincoln but their line appeared extremely weak. Pre-Game BREAKFAST DANCE The N. Y. Hampton Club Inc. Cordially invites you to attend THE PRE-GAME BREAKFAST DANCE At: Dunbar Palace Ballroom 2387 Seventh Avenue Between 139th and 140th Sts. Saturday Morning, November 1st, 1930 From 7 a. m. to 12 noon MUSIC BY: HORACE HENDERSON Admission 75c Boxes and Loges Free FO Hampt Yank FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE IN NEW YORK CITY: New York Age Office, 230 West, 135th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Idyl Wyle, 2384 Seventh Avenue; the Yankee Stadium, 157th Street and River Avenue; BROOKLYN-Y, M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue. Official Receptions and Dances will be held at "THE ORIGINAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC" Howard vs. Lincoln GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thanksgiving Day November 27, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. Grand Stand Seats, $1.50 - Reserved Seats $2.00 - Box Seats $2.50 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. For tickets and general information write the Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. RENAISSANCE FIVE OPEN SEASON WITH VICTORY; WHITE TEAM The Renaissance Big Five, world's colored basketball champions, resplendent in their new uniforms, made their initial bow of the season at their old stand, the Renaissance Casino. There was an exceptionally large crowd on hand to greet the boys and, they merited every bit of the well meant applause by their showing against the Brooklyn Professionals—a line-up that is capable of holding their own with any team the Renaissance not excepted—trouncing them to the tune of 35 to 29. The old stars of the "Rens" Jeffkins and Ricks, looked in mid-season form and were top scorers with 7 and 5 points respectively. Top scorers for the visitors were Purcell 6 and Bucky Williams 5. Harold Mayers, star guard of the Renaissance, had the chance of scoring the first point when he was fouled before the game was a minute old. He missed it however, and was unable to locate the basket up to the end of the first half when he gave way to Yance. While Mayers showed up poorly with the the closest up poorly with the ball he floor still entitles him to be reckoned as one of the best guards in the game. The work of the other players was as good as one would expect at this time, the beginning of the season. Bob Douglas has promised to bring the best teams possible to the Renaissance on Sunday nights; and if the Brooklyn "Pros" is a sample, some nine contests will undoubtedly be in store for the followers of the game. The preliminary game was played by the Camerons and Maestri ending in favor of the former 27 to 12. On Sunday night the Renaissance will play St Josephs of Hoboken. The preliminary will be between the Red Wings and Comets. Harry Smith of Harlem earned the right to be called the world's Negro middleweight champion by decisively-defeating Gorilla Jones or Akton, O. in the feature ten round bout at the Olympia A C. last Thursday night. The match last week was the outcome of their battle several weeks ago which was stopped by the referee because of the listless nature. At that time the Boxing Commission held up the purses of the two and ruled that the boxers could get same only by meeting in a return bout that would prove satisfactory to the solos an dworthy of the winner being called a champion his class. The return bout was also a time affair, although Smith was the aggressor throughout and scored the greater number of points Jones fought only in spurs, and several times landed effective punches but failed to follow them up properly. Howard "11" Swamps Livingstone, 44 to.7 Washington. D C—After a lapse of two years the Howard University football team met Livingstone Cell . SCREEN Morgan College ..... 26 Hampton ..... 19 Tuskegee ..... 0 Howard ..... 44 Knoxville ..... 19 Union ..... 7 Morris Brown ..... 6 Morehouse ..... 32 Bordentown ..... 61 To Make Pilgrimage To Grave of Late The third anniversary of the death of Florence Mills, who died November 1, 1927, will be observed by Harlem's theatrical colony on Sunday, November 2, when the group will journey to Woodlawn Cemetery to lay a wreath on her grave. The group will be led by Edith Wilson, one of the closest friends of the late star, and will leave from the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, 115 West 131st street, at 1 p.m. sharp. Clef Club "Samples" At Guild Theatre Sunday Harmony, rhythm and variety will be featured on the Chel Club program at, the Guild Theatre, Sunday night, November 2. The Apex Musical Bureau Inc. (sponsors of this program) deserve a great deal of credit for their fore-sight in presenting a program of talent under their direction and showing the smart New Yorker entertainment that will make any affair or occasion a success. Boasting of a membership containing the names of the foremost musicians and entertainers in New York the Chel Club will be ready to outdo any previous effort at the Guild Theatre, Sunday night "All Quiet on The Western Front At Douglass and Odeon What has been acclaimed as the greatest war picture, "All Quiet on the Western Front" is being presented jointly at the Douglass and Odeon Theatres beginning Saturday, November 1. The story of "All Quiet on the Western Front" is based on the experiences and observations of Remarque, who went to the front as a school boy. Every character is authentic. Critics have proclaimed the grim realism of the book the secret of its record-breaking success and it is this powerful appeal that has been brought to the screen. Lgee at Howard Stadium Saturday, October 25, and won a 44.7 victory. Howard outclassed her opponent in every department of the game. The big thrill was in the last quarter when a 25 yard pass from Marshall to White was received on Livestone's 25 yard line and White galloped through a broken field for the final touchdown. Livingstone's only touchdown came when a penalty and a plunge through center by Barksdale carried the ball over the goal line Coach Verdell used his substitutes during the second half. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN-THE NEW-YORK AGE ALL Lincoln New York ER 1, 1930 Lincoln University ..... 6 Bluefield Institute ..... 18 Wilberforce ..... 0 Livingstone ..... 7 Halladge ..... 9 A. David T. College ..... 6 Edward Waters ..... 0 J. C. Smith ..... 7 Howard Hi ..... 0 "Sweet Chariot" Misses Being an Important Play "SWEET CHARIOT," a new play by Robert Wilder, staged by Jose Ruben and settings by William. Presented at the Broadway, Thursday evening, October 23. THE CAST Lola Fredi Washington Ola Percy Washington King Alex Lovely Futch Harrison Blackburn Marius Frank Wilson Troll Percy Verwayen Captain Marion Port Officer Clay Cody First Dixie Diree Second Negro? Hubert Browne A Worker Clara Smith Eater Alyssa Black First White Man Victor Esker Second White man George Dryden By WILLIAM E. CLARK Frank Wilson who was recruited to the dramatic stage from the postal service, and who in the past three years has risen to be one of our leading dramatic actors, returned to Broadway last Thursday night in a play that started off to be one of the most interesting of the current season; but which dwindled toward the end into a cheap Melodrama. "Sweet Charlot" is supposed to dramatize the life of Marcus Garvey during the period his "back to Africa" movement was at its height. As one who remember vividly that period, this reviewer can report that only the first act was any resemblance to the august "Provisional President of Africa." The resemblance begins to fade toward the end-of-the act, when the idea is being sold to a large audience at a public meeting, and Wilson as Marius Garvey becomes a sort of religious, fanatic instead of the cool convincing speaker whom we Harlemites remember in the early days of the Black Star Line. This turning of group scenes into religious meetings in order to have the chorus sing Spirituals seems to be a fad in most colored shows of recent date. But despite the weak vehicle, Wilson rises to new heights as an actor, giving an even better performance than he did in the title role of "Pores." The climax of the play is at the end of the second act, when after a ship-load of American Negroes have been taken bark to Africa, they find only hard work and struggle for existence instead of the title of case they had been promised. There is a revolt against the leader and when the second ship arrive, the Harvey followers all but lynch their leader and then desert him to return to the country from whence they had come. The last act is pure fiction. Broken and disillusioned, Harvey is left alone with his two female companions, one faithful and the other rebellious. He loves the rebellious one, but in the end she, too, deserts him, and goes further inland with two white miners, who inform the Negro leader that he is not in Africa, but only on an island off the coast. What happens later is left to the conjecture of the audience, as here the play ends. Frederica Washington gives an excellent performance as Lola, the faithful secretary, and later servant of the miss-guided leader, Vivian Baber is good as the wicked woman who double-crosses the whole company, and finally ends up by going over to the whites. Alex Lovey and Percy Verwayen are also good in their parts "Sweet Chariot just misses being an important play. It is never-the less, good entertainment." Monarch Band Added To Clef Club Program The Apex Musical Bureau Inc. the business organization of the Clef Club; announces the addition of Monarch Band, under direction of Lt Fred Simpson to the Clef Club fall audition "Samples"; to be held at the Guild Theatre, Sunday night, November 2. With the addition of Monarch Band, the Clet, Club will present a varied program that in every way will suggest its title "Samples." The names of the artists who will appear on the Clet Club program reads like a who's-who among the leading colored musicians and performers of America. William C. Flimms, director of the Dexter Male Chorus, and arranger for the current talkie, "Golden Dawn," Carl White, musical director for Al Johnson's latest picture, "Big Boy," Lt. Fred Simpson, director of the famous Monarch Band, Irving (Kid Sneeze) Williams, Opal Cooper, international favorites, an dnow appearing at the Salon Royal, Jor Grav Trio; Billy Elmore, Charlie Wilson and Joe Breen, society favorites, William Haston and his Versatile Trio; Perk-V-Boo Jimme, (sensational drummer) and his orchestra and the old tuners who have been favorites for more than 20 years; James Hunt, Fred Jackson, Tom Bethel, Alonzo Henderson, Harry Hames and Lather Blake At The Rousevelt At The Lafayette Theatre Irvin C. Miller's latest annual revue, "Brownskins Models, of 1931," came to The Lafayette last Saturday for a week's stay and was acclaimed by a large audience as the finest of the Miller revues. In the cast are Johnny Lee Long, Dtremeat Markham, Gallie de Gaston, Hattie King Reavis, Alta Oates, George Bias, Flo Brown, Cecil Rivers, Snow Rice, Stuart and Gardner and a large chorus. The band is under the direction of Willie Lynch, who directed the band at the Saratoga Cuh throughout the summer. The feature picture is "Rain or Shine," starring Joe Cook and featuring Clarence Muse, the noted coloured dramatic actor. This picture had a long-run on Broadway and is having its first Harlem showing at The Lafayette. Next Week — Missourians Cab Calloway and his Missourians will head the revue which is being staged by Leonard Harper for The Lafayette next week. It is called "The Music Box". Louise Cook, who shakes a mean hip, Edgar Martin and Al Jackson, Roland Holder, Marjorie Hubbard and Roscoe Simmons are in the cast. The feature picture will be "Numbered Men." Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday or this week, by special request, the management of the Renaissance Theatre has arranged another popular double feature, presenting Greta Garba in "Romance" and "Let's Go Native" with Jack Oakie and Jeanette MacDonald. Clara Bow in "Her Wedding Night" comes to the Renaissance Saturday, Sunday and Monday and Tuesday, November 1, 2, 3, 4. The irresistible Clara again scores heavy. With three boy friends, she takes her matrimonial vows in a riey, spicy tale of orange blossoms and boudoirs. In the funniest marriage scramble you have ever seen, you will enjoy immensely the manner in which the "It" girl makes two bridgroomes happy. Miss Bow is ably supported by Ralph *Forbes* Skeets Gallagher and Charlie Ruggles. The new schedule of prices at the Renaissance Theatre is proving popular and attracting many new patrons all of whom are expressive approval of the excellent manner in which the theatre is conducted in general. At The Alhambra Theatre At the end of the Alhambra's show Monday afternoon a stranger rose from his seat and, addressing the audience, declared, "This is the best show the Alhambra ever had, I have seen the down town shows, and I have enjoyed this as much ange of them." Snake Hips is of course the particular star of "Jim Bubbles," but the show abounds in talent that keeps the action going with breey informality. "Alma, Travis and Pearl Baines each score an individual success—two winning types of captivating girlhood. Emett Anthony and John La Rue provide a lot of fun, and when little Emmett sings and at John dances there are cries for "More" Harris, Ford and Green with picture loyers. Heretofore, the Roosevelt Theatre has been playing pictures after two or three of the other neighborhood theaters. Under the new policy of the theatre, the Roosevelt has purchased for exclusive presentation a large part of the finest motion pictures to be presented to the public during the coming season. This means that not only will the patrons of the Roosevelt Theatre have the privilege of seeing these pictures almost immediately after their Broadway run—but they will not be shown at any other theatre in the neighborhood. This will, of course, not be true of all of them but it will be true of a vast majority of the really worthwhile pictures. An example of this new policy was found in the presentation of "Lilium" last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The same thing will hold true of such pictures as "The Last of the Duanes," "Holiday," "Dough Boy," "Up the River," "Half Shot at Sunrise" and other outstanding releases of the largest film producing companies. Mr. Goldschen has also introduced some improvements in the character of the house and in the reproducing system which were favorably commented on by the patrons of the popular little Seuth Avenue Theatre. RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street 3 DAYS ONLY Wed. Thurs. Fri. Oct: 29, 30, 31 Popular Double Feature GRETA GARBO IN "ROMANCE" A Deep Soul Stirring Drama AND "LET'S GO NATIVE" WITH Jack Oakie and : Jeannette MacDonald A Breezy Action Thriller FOUR DAYS ONLY Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. : November 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARA BOW IN "HER WEDDING NIGHT" A Spiry Tale Of Boudours And Orange Blossoms The "It" Girl At Her Best their miscellaneous entertainment gain high favor with the audience, and many encores are demarled from Manda Randolph. The dancing dolls and the Jazz night-Hawks arouses a frenzy of enthusiasm in a Lindy hop finale, and Snake Hips caps the climax when he joins in with pretty Claudia Heward as his partner. The James Cruze talkie, "Cook of the Walk," is a stirring story of love and intrigue with four stars, oseph Schildkraut, Myrna Loy, Wilfried Lucas, and Olive Tell. Ired Lucas and Oliver The midnight shows now on Saturdays, are bringing maria Broadway folks to the Alhambra to Harlem shows as they are given in Harlem. Next Weok Edith Wilson, who scored so great a personal-success as star of "Hot Rhythm" at the "Times Square Theatre, comes back to Harlem Monday and will grace the program at the Alhambra with her radiant presence, next week. Hailed in Europe as in America for her rare gifts of song, Edith Wilson will be welcomed with enthusiasm. Viola McCoy will share honors with her, and Bob Slater and Emma Hawkins. Trot Brown and Lollipip Jones will all contribute to the gacty. Those favorites of Connie's Inn and Small's Paradise, the Three Midnite Steppers, are among the others rehearsing for the new show called "Merry Mystics." Stepin Fetchit will be the chief attraction of the talkie, "The Big Fight," with "Big-Boy" Guinn Williams, Lola Lane and Ralphince. A great prize fight is seen, and in a curious way Stepin Fetchit, prevents the "fixing" of the fight from going through. THEATRICAL JQTTINGS BY GUS SMITH John C. Carey, who operates The Nest Club and is also the head of the Immense Thespian Theatrical Booking Agency, has entered the producing field. He will produce "Negro World" which is now in rehearsal. Another colored play, "Big Nigger," is rehearsing daily under the direction of Adolph Aiken. Prof. Laurence Freeman is directing the singing. Maude DeForrest, Sandy Burns, George Green, Marion Moore and several others are keeping the wolf APEX MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents THE CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRAS and ENTERTAINERS FALL AUDITION 'SAMPLES' At The GUILD THEATRE 245 West 52nd Street SUN. NIGHT NOV. 2nd 75 Cents to $2.00 Tickets on sale at The Clef Club, 137 West 53rd Street, Phone Circle 1176. ALHAMBRA :26th St. and Seventh Ave. SNAKE HIPS The One and Only Original in Har- lem's Best Show of THE YEAR JOY BUBBLES Roscoe "Red Simmons, Pearl Baines, Alma Travis, Emmett Anthony, John La Rue, Manda Randolph, Will Bryant, Harris, Ford and Green "COCK OF THE WALK" Rousing 4 Star Theatre Joseph Schildkraut, Wilfred Lucas, Myrna Low, Olive Tell NEXT WEEK—Starting Monday— EDITH WILSON Star of "HOT RHYTHM" From the Times Square Theatre Viola McCoy, Troy Brown, Lollipop Jones, Bob Slater, Emma Hawkins, 3 Midnite Steppers In "MERRY MYSTICS" With THE MARCELLIES Mind Readers from the Mysterious Orient will answer all your Questions and help you to Happiness ARE YOU IN LOVE? ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Consult the MYSTICS FREE Midnite Show Saturdays DRAMA away by playing with Martini's Stock Company at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Irving Miller's Brown Skin Modelsof 1931 is at the Lafayette Theatre this week, with Irving, himself, doing the comedy. Ted Blackman, who besides doing leading parts in the dramatic sketches at The Alhambra, also books the bills. He deserves credit, as the bills are always up to par. Sunshine Sammy and brothers are splitting the week between the Regent Theatre, Grand Rapids, and the Palace, South Bend. Wells, Mordecai and Taylor are dancing for Loew in Washington, D.C. Dancing Dotson, the veteran single, is at The Englewood, Chicago, the last half. The Black Cat Four are at Shea's Buffalo and The Hippodrome. Buffalo, this week. Worthy and Thompson are at The Palace, St. Paul, Minn. The Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, opened their fall season recently with Butterbeans and Susie in "Ease on Down" as the initial attraction. Marshall (Garbage) Rockers is also with this company. Riot in Germany Over U. S. Negro Film Stuttgart. Germany—An unprecedented demonstration for and against a play purporting to describe The Greatest War —PRESE Two Harlem Theatre Saturday Sunday Monday ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT O F 1930 With JOHNNY LEE LONG, 'GALLU de GASTON, PIGMENT MARKHAM, AFRICAN QUARTET, STUART and GARDNER, LYNCH'S CLUB SARATOGA BAND, SNOW FISHER Both junior and senior guilds of the International Hospital are working with a zest to put over the Cabaret Prty, Friday night at the Saragoga Club. The junior guild 'members' are to be ushers. A program of royal entertainers provide their services, such as Paul and Thelma Alberta Hunter, Clarence Tisdale, and Jarajal, the female 'imperious' Miss Gladys McDonald, president, has listed among the many expected guests; Attorney,and Mrs. Thomas, Dr. Williams, Miss Marian Smith, Mme. Ramouws, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin', E. O. Austin, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Copeland, Dr. John Davis, Marie'Brown and Dorothy Jenkins and her. gang In the service department of the guild a sign on the door, done by the courtesy of Mr. McDermont, definitely establishes that group. CLUB NOTES Thomas Mercer is now with the Red Wings basketball team as manager and would like to hear from other pilots; the oppression and exploitation of Negroes. in the United States on October 19, brought out police riot squads here and caused the closing of the theatre in which the performance was being given. The police used their clubs on the demonstrators. "The play is" "Shadows Over Harlem," written by Ossy Dymov. Its opponents confined their protest at first to catcalls and the blowing of police whistles but when the author appeared on the stage, broke into pandemonium. The disorder, spread to the street, and riot squads were called out, surrounding the audience and closing the IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Monarch Band Plays Second Sunday Concer The Monarch Symphony Band, directed by Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, played its second Sunday afternoon concert for the current season on October 26 in the auditorium of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School for Girls at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, before an enthusiastic and highly appreciative audience. There were not so many people present when the program opened with the "Star-Spangled, Banner," the salutation number, but there was a gradual augmentation until the room was well night filled before conclusion of the playing. Music lovers who attend these concerts should bear in mind that Lieut. Simpson begins promptly at 3 o'clock, with military exactness, and late comers not only miss some of the most attractive numbers, but they also disturb the listeners who are more meticulous in their arrival. Dr Lawrence J. Davenport, the official master of ceremonies, whose brief explanatory introductions add much to the program, announced some changes in the arrangement of the numbers, including the substitution of a military march by Blankenberg for a Sousa march. The program as a whole was made up of higher numbers than is usually the case, and this was explained by the master of ceremonies as being done to make an appeal to the musically un sophisticates. The piece of resistance was the "Barber of Seville" Overture by Rossini, and it was shifted from second to fourth place on the program that a larger number of listeners might have a chance to hear it. Following the. Blankenberg march, Leut Simpson presented a tone poem, "Simple Aveu" by Thome, in which the theme was given largely by the deep toned brasses. A novelty number, "In an Oriental Garden" by Haves, was pleasingly rendered, after which was played the Rossini overture. In this number, the musicians did not play with their usual smoothness and finish. Several of the passages were lacking in the authority of interpretation which has become the hallmark of this organization's renditions. Perhaps other duties have trappassed upon rehearsal hours, for players, in this band, have long since evidenced their technical efficiency. This was demonstrated by the spindled style in which, the final number, a "Ground" Fantasia on "Stone Ryer" by Dalley. Was played Other numbers on the program included a love song, "Marcheta" by Sebertinger; a mazurka caprice, "Blue Violets" by Eilenkher; an Indian novelty, "Seminola" by King; selections from "Victor Herbert's Favorites" and "Evening Chimes in the mountains" by Behr. As usual, "Auld Lang Syne" was the finale. These concerts are given each month through to May inclusive, on the last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the next one will be on November 30. Don David's Pupils In Third Recital Don David, violin teacher, has secured Laurel Garden for his pupil recital on the night of October 20. This is his third recital, and besides his numerous violin child and adult pupils, he is offering the school orchestra, playing, among other numbers, the "Eagle Nest" overture by Isman "Marine Corps March" by Branson, and "Lustpiel" overture by Vola Bella. Miss Lovettta Chatman, soprano, will sing Valle "Al Ballo" by Seoraz "Song of the Robin" by Anna Case, and "Thou Brilliant Bird" by F. David. At the conclusion of the concert, a professional orchestra will dispense the latest popular numbers for your fantastic ties. Helen Willard Price In Classic Dance Program Helen Willard Price, talented pupil of Ann Jones, who will give a classic dance recital at the Central Branch, Y. M. M. C. A. Auditorium, Hanson place and Fort Greene place, Friday evening, November 7, will include in her program interpretations of compositions by McDowell, Granger, Chopin, Tschalkowsky, Herbert, Drigo and Sarasate. Assisting artists will be Miss Ada Widder, soprano; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist, and a small group of Ann Jones' Kiddies in a special feature An Enchanted Garden "Part of the proceeds of this recital will be donated to the mortgage fund of 5 Augustine's D. E. Church ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing Before a distinguished audience composed of members of both races that filled every seat on the main floor and in the balcony of the Imperial Elks Auditorium, on Sunday afternoon, October 26, Lydia Mason made her first formal appearance before New York music lovers in a program of compositions for the panfolete, the majority of which were of the modernistic form of musical structure and probably had not been heard before by a majority of those present. The young artist displayed keen discernment in the makeup of her program, selecting only those compositions which were calculated to display her individual style of performance and interpretation. Bach Beethoven and others of the old masters were conspicuous by their absence. Inscag, there were, given numbers by more moilen composers, including the ultra-modernistic Magaiz-Friedman, Lochelle-MacDowell and Debussy. Miss Mason's playing, marked as is by a highly developed technique, is essentially delicate in its character. While there is example power of bringing out the strongest climaxes, the quality of fineness and tenderness of utterance. Particularly was this exemplified in her interpretations of "The Enchanted Glen" by Godowsky and Schubert's "Hedge Roses" as arranged by Godowsky. Then, by way of contrast, there was the playing of Chopin's Ballade in F Minor, in which the pianist brought out the romantic intensity characteristic of the frail young Polish musician whose music is so representative of the life of alternating happiness and misery which he lived for forty years, twenty of which were passed in Paris as an exile from his native land. . . . Debussy was represented by three compositions, "Minstrels," "The Submerged Cathedral" and a "Danse." These were played with clarity of articulation, but lacked something of the impression of their manning. The "Riginale et Rondeau" Marais-Friedman was Bacheque in its interpretation until the sounding of the last phrase, which changed its complexity with abrupt completeness. the opening group consisted of a Prelude by Mars bass and the Intermezzo and Rimag from brahms Sonata, Opus 5. The closing number was the Third Movement from the Greg Concerto in A Minor tenor piano orchestra, and the orchestral score was played at a second piano by Andrades Lindsay. This, the heaviest and most pretentious number of the afternoon, was given a clever rendition by Miss Mason. The brilliant runs and passages were made with dexterity and fluent facility and their difficulties were non-existent in the skillful manipulations of the capable young pianist in fact, the whole performance was a demonstration of some of the inner elements of piano playing, and emphasized the attentions of Miss Mason as a pianist. In the Bramms 'Concerto', one support was given by Miss Lindsay. Her playing sets of a different style from that of Miss Mason, with more force and power, and there were moments in the playing of concerted passages when the second piano rather overshadowed the first, but these were not of sufficient duration to mar the fine effect. There was evident a complete sympathy of interpretation and understanding of tempo. At the conclusion of the Chopin Ballade, Miss Mason was given an ovation that necessitated the playing of the added numbers—the Japanese Etude 'Toldini'. Lento by Cyril Scott and Bambona by Coleridge-Taylor. Then when the Concerto was done the audience again was insistent for more, and the young women responded by playing Dettis Juba Dance from 'In the Bottoms' Suite, and 'Sous Bois' by Victor Staub, both arranged for two pianos. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7544 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC ANYONE CAN IN THIS SCHOOL ANALYZE their LESSONS SYSTEMATICALLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY NOT ON ANYONE BUT YOU YOUR OWN CHILD, and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with YOUTH in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 121 W. 136th St. N. Y., City Phone Audubon 847 Mme. Bernedene Mason, contralto, a pupil of the Wilson Lamb Studio in the Metropolitan Life Building, 310 Main street, Orange, N. J., appeared in recital on Friday, October 24, at the A. M. E. Church, Avelon, N. J., of which the Rev. Joel Cannon, is pastor. Mrs. Allison was the accompanist. She had made appearances a short while before at Atlantic City and Cape Male, N. J., before large audiences and met with much success. On Wednesday, November 12, Mme. Mason is returning to her native town, Cambridge, Md., for her annual recital before her home folks, in the Waugh M. E. Church, Rev. B. Thompson, pastor, with the Thompson serving also as a companion. The next night, Thursday, she is programmed to appear at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore, the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor, with L. Ellsworth Toomey at the piano. Another concert is scheduled for Atlantic City on Tuesday evening, November 18, at the Hamilton Memorial M. E. Church, Rev Daniel L. Rideout, pastor, who will preside at the piano. Mme Mason is hard at work preparing her program for a metropolitan recital to be given Monday night, March 30, at Town Hall, West 43rd street, under management of Wilson Lmb. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Horaece Henderson, pianist and orchestra leader was summoned to Local 802 on Tuesday to defend a charge of working under price at the Dunbar Palace on Seventh avenue. The Dunbar is under management of a previous man-of-the Renaissance a little further down the same avenue. The Dunbar is smaller than the Renaissance, and rents for a lesser price. Competition is apparently keen between the two rival houses. The Renaissance uses the same orchestra regularly (Andrade's), and the Dunbar hires any orchestra that may be acquired. Complaints must have reached Union Headquarters of the small wage the musicians were getting arms Minton was sent to investigate. Asking the men individually their salary brought forth such contradictory answers that Minton thought it best for the trial board to threash out the facts. Some of the musicians had said they were paid by the week, some said by the night, some had received they said, $7, others as little as $6.50 per night. The price for the Dunbar is $5 per man for five hours work to o'clock. Sergent at arms, Minton has summoned it is said, five witnesses to testify at the trial. None of these witnesses are members of Horace Henderson's ten piece band. Musicians are wondering at the unusual proceedings of the summoning of "outside" musicians in a case of this kind "Hot. Rhythm's" show, Harry Hull, contractor, closed a few Saturdays ago, and seems to have left Harry more involved than before. It is reported that the musicians are owed in excess of $700, having been paid short weekly for a few weeks before the closing of the show. There was a deposit with the union of $400—placed there when the contract and bonds were filed. This amount, after some controversy with chairman Carnavon and the 12 musicians of the orchestra and contractor Hull, was divided between the musicians; Harry Hull got some of his deposit money and he is still in debt to the orchestra $764. Besides amounts due Morris, Hugh Davis and Arthur Boyd former members of the orchestra; men who did not finish with "Hot. Rhythm," hold judgments against him in Local 802 Read and note, this if you are a contractor or hire men to work for you This is a NEW section of Article IV of Local 802 By-Laws: Each conductor shall be responsible for the good standing of each and every member employed by or playing for him." The section goes on to state that you are 'responsible not only on hiring of a member, but, if its a steady job, during the duration of the steady job. This means in the last analysis, that on every quarter you must examine your musicians cards. Oh, the penalty for infraction of this new rule is a fine up to $1,000; expulsion from the Local of both, with the above paragraph it looks as if Mr. Harry Hull just escaped it. There is a rule in Local 802 that before any money is paid out to a member that member must show his card. When the 140 previously referred to in the "100 Rhythm" paragraph—was being paid out; Bushel clarinet and saxophone player, a new comer in the orchestra, was asked for his local card. On examination it was found Bushel had not paid the 3rd quarter for 1930, and was therefore automatically suspended and should not have been in the orchestra. According to the laws, Bushel had to pay $18.25 fines and dues before he received his share of the $100. There was no detention of duty on the part of the Sergeant at arms as when Bushel was hired to Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Annual Fall Conference Of YWCA Workers Held Representatives—committee and staff members, from all the Y. W. C. A. branches and centers in New York City—met together in the annual fall conference on October 21 and 22. The meetings were held in the charming assembly room of the beautiful new Y. W. C. A. Studio Club at 210 East 77th street. The conference opened Tuesday night with an address by Mrs. Anna V: Rice, general secretary of the National Board, on the subject: "What Today Asks of the Y. W. C. A." Mrs. William Henry Hayes, president of the Board of Directors, presided and Miss Margaret Webster, general secretary, of the opening devotional service. Miss Elizabeth Campbell played violin selections. And informal reception followed the meeting aid's refreshments were served by a committee from the Studio Club. On Wednesday, Miss Mary Sims, executive of the City Department of the National Board, spoke on "Partners in Leadership." Brief talks were given on "What a Chairman Expects of her Executive," by Mrs Howard Gillespie Myers, and on "What a Departmental Secretary Expects of her Executive" by Mrs Mabelle W Williams of this Branch. A general discussion followed, which was, led by Miss Helen Ridgfortorp of the discussion for the Wednesday evening meeting was "Our Association's Answer to the Call of Today." Miss Ida W. Sarvay, Miss Olive O. Van Horn and Miss Margaret Webster were the speakers and discussion leaders. Miss Ruby Moss, contralto, sang a group of songs, and the conference was close dwith a talk by Miss Abbie Graham on "Dry Hole Insurance." Representatives from committees and staff of this branch attended this conference. Miss Thelma Brunder, for many years a pupil in the dancing classes of the Department of Physical Education, has been engaged as instructor for Miss Amanda Kemp's dance school. Miss Elizabeth Nash, another one of our pupils, is teaching dance rhythm to a group at Columbus Hill Community Center North Harlem Medical Society Gives Dinner For Dr. Peter Murray North Harlem Medical Society Gives Dinner For Dr. Peter Murray At St. Lukes Hall on Friday evening, October 24, a distinguished gathering of physicians and others, connected principally with the North Harlem and North Jersey Medical Societies, assembled at a banquet table to do honor to Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, president-elect of the National Medical Association, the membership of which is composed of Negro medical, dental and pharmaceutical societies from the entire United States. Besides the representatives of the above Societies, there were present representing the National Medical Association Dr. W. G. Alexander, general secretary and manager of the Journal, Dr O W Bowles, chairman of the executive committee; Dr Rosseo Ward, chairman of the Journal Section, Dr C P McCleldon, assistant secretary; Dr Carey Freeman, former president, and several others, including delegations from Brooklyn, Long Island and Westchester, and others. Dr. Hudson Oliver acted, as toastmaster. Dr. J. T. Granady was allotted the task of introducing the guest of T. H. with remarks made in many flattering remarks made in reference to him. What has been hailed as one of the best appointed and most beautiful salons in Brooklyn will be opened on Saturday, November 1, by Catherine Hines. It will be known as the Catherine Elizabeth Apex Beauty Salon. It is located at 1722a Fulton street. Our girl reporter visited the place, and Miss Hines, though busy getting the place ready, courteously showed her around. She was shown instruments of the most modern make for facial massage, manicuring, marcel waving, hair dyeing and scalp treatment. Along with this was the furniture and fixtures of the place. These are also very attractive. All in all we repeat what we said in the beginning it is one of the best places of its kind in Brooklyn replace a man the contractor of the job should have informed the Local of his engagement. The names of the orchestra who started "Hot Rhythm" show was on file with the contracts. Well, here you are boys. Another election of Local 602 is in the offing. How many of our Harlem Eligibles are going to venture in the arena this year? The showing made last year was promising and with a little more contact and on one side unimaginary at least of his should, hit the bull's eye. The election is: Thursday, December 18; poll open from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nomination slanks will be ready for callers November 1, and must be filed with the secretary 3 p.m. Friday, November 28. Candidates must personally go to 210 East 86th street and get their blanks. Get busy. Memorial Service Held For Late. Rev. Johnson Memorial service was held Sunday afternoon, October 20, at St. Cyprian's Church, conducted by the Right Rev. William T. Manning, Episcopal bishop of New York. . The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop of St. Philip's Church took a prominent part of the services, assisted by the Rev. L. Ernest Sunderland, Superintendent of the New York Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society. The present cannon of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was present, as well as the priest and vicars of the churches of the Episcopal church in the City of New York and New Jersey. Rev. Martin of the Moravian Church in West 136th street, Harlem, was in the processional. Rev Best of St. David's was present. Never before in the history of New York City has such a distinguished group of white and colored clergymen been assembled to memorialize a colored clergyman, a man whose record will go down into the history of the church for both white and colored priests to exemplify, as an inspiration in their daily struggles for the Kingdom of God. Alderman Fred R. Moore delivered a short address, eulogizing the memory and life of the late Rev. Dr. Johnson. The Rev. John Howard Johnson, son Mrs. Harriet Johnson, widow; Mrs. Helen Boxill, daughter, and Carl Boxill, son-lif-law; grandchildren and other relatives were present. Rev. Maximo Duty, acting priest in charge, Guy C. Payne and members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and other organizations were present and aided in conducting of the service. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Anniversary Services The anniversary celebration of Emanuel M. A. E. Church, West 119th street, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, will begin Sunday, November 2, with the anniversary sermon being preached by the pastor's father, the Rev. Dr. L. R. Nichols, presiding elder of the Georgetown, S. C. district of the Palmetto Conference, at 11 a.m. The sermon at 8 p.m. will be preached by Bishop M. H. Davies of the West Africa Conference, who is here on vacation. The celebration will continue through two weeks, with pastor and congregation of cities city churchelman each with his wife. The pastor, with his wife and young baby, returned last week from an extended visit in South Carolina, with his parents, and other relatives. Reilly-Canegata Wedding An assembly of friends that filled the spacious auditorium and gallery of the edifice, saw Miss Claudia Evelyn Cancegata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cancegata of this city, become the bride of Alva J. Reilly, a well known railroad man, on Monday evening last at, Salen M. E. Church, 2100 Seventh avenue. The marriage was performed by the Rev. A C Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem. Preceding the ceremony Rudolph Grant, the church's organist, rendered a medley of love themes of the songs of the day. The vocal feature of the evening was the rendition of "Because" by Miss Constance Berkstiner, and "Oh, Promise Me" by Mrs Ruth Green Walker. The bride's attendants were the Misses Elysian Brown, Jauntia Canegata, Julia Auld, Myrtle Coleman, Alfreda Washington, Ellenrode Edwards and Layena Saunders. The flower girls were little Misses Margaret Lawrence, Rose Scabrooks and Arabella McCauley. Attending the groom were Madison Hobson John Reilly Jr, Alon Capers, Anton Roebuck, M. Saunders, Leron Pugnuliver and James Canegata Jr. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Fine Art Studio, 762 St Nicholas avenue. The couple will reside at 228 West 149th street Other organ numbers preceding the ceremonies were Chopin, Valce, opus 64, and Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Sharp. J. Dalmus Steele Named District Deputy For N. Y. City Elks Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson has appointed J Dalmus Steele, past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 10, as district envoy of the Elk of New York (Manhattan Island). Mr Steele succeeds David McDaniels who was a member of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, now under suspension. Gertrude Lawless Wins Medal For Essay in Fire Prevention Contes Gertrude Lawless, who is in a rapid advance class of P. & G. Reeves, received a medal from Mavon Walker for having written one of the best compositions on "Fire Prevention." Out of the four thousand compositions written by the school children, four hundred and fifty of the best were selected. These children assembled in front of the City Hall during "Fire Prevention Week and each received a sterling silver medal IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist Speaking of Rouge Rouge is poor taste when it is too conspicuous. Artistically placed, it can add to your attractiveness. Strive for a natural effect. Experiment until you find the most becoming shade for your type. Apply it in a triangle, so that the deepest tint is it the center of your cheeks. Shade-off the edges toward temple and ears so that it blends with your powder. Avoid a splotchy effect. Rouge placed high on the face gives a youthful appearance. The round, high cheeked type of face is improved by placing the rough beneath the eyes and shading in toward the nose. The long thin face looks better if the rouge is deepened on the lower cheeks and shaded lightly toward the temples. A bit on the chin helps to make a long face looks shorter. Lipstick may be applied last. It should harmonize with your rouge. In putting on make-up it is safer to face a strong light. Watch your profile. Household Hints CARE OF FURNITURE When a piece of furniture is very much soiled and requires to be cleaned and polished, first wash it thoroughly with warm soapy water, washing only a small surface at a time and drying it quickly by rubbing it. Mix together one pint of linseed oil and half pint of kerosene, wet a cloth with the oil mixture and rub the cleaned furniture. Rest. half an hour before taking a piece of old flannel or silk and then by pouring rubbing polish the wood with porous thick like wax. This will not injure the finest woods, and is an easy method of keeping furniture bright. The odor soon disappears if the windows are left open. Harlem Playground Dedicates New Flag The formal flag raising and dedication of the Harlem Playground, 133-134th streets, near Fifth avenue, was held Friday afternoon, October 24. An interesting program, with Alderman Fred R. Moore acting as master of ceremonies, was presented as follows: Presentation of money for flag, Lucy Mitre; raising of the flag and dedication, Bishop R. G Lawson of the Church of Christ, Apostolic Faith, song, "Star Spangled Banner," girls chorus, pledge of allegiance, children of the neighborhood; address Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society; piano solo, Margaret Freeman, Spanish dance, Sallie Herbs, presentation of medals to winners of recent athletic contests, Raymond L. Anderson, piano solo, Louise Brown and selection, the girls chorus There was also a basketball game between the Utopia Juniors and the Harlem Playground Comets, which is coached by George Gregory, captain of the Columbia University basketball team William F. Johnson, supervisor of the Harlem Playground, started the game by throwing out the first ball Miss Louise Ford, director of the girls work at the playground, arranged the program and announced that the Children's Aid Society under whose auspices the playground is operated, will soon begin work on the neighborhood clubhouse which will front 75 feet on West 134th street and will be 100 feet deep. The clubhouse will be equipped with a gymnasium, swimming pool and all modern facilities. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Trenton, N. J. Unclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodi- cal material is enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging it, it is a imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The educa- tion and annual turnout, of but two or three hundred young man and woman, for three useful to themselves and their families, is do-write and computable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tustakes the light on the hourly face, over all truths which must form the basis of real life in the face of ever changing william HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama MY PHILOSOPHY Winter is on its way and another year is drawing swiftly to a close—but there is still time to accomplish The wintry evenings are worth while, something long and to how many good uses we could put them. But how well we know that is just the reason plans are made far in advance to frighten them away evenings are worth while, something long and to how many good uses we could put them. But how well we know that is just the reason plans are made far in advance to fight them away. Now, facing such a situation when the axiom of "the survival of the fittest" is making itself evident in every phase of life, "let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate." "Do you value life—then value time, because that is the stuff life is made up of;" says America's Solomon, Franklin. Study something, anything that will develop your brain and character. If you have no hobby acquire one and cultivate it, and use it creatively and uninterested—"behold, all things will become new." MARTHA SAYS To remove wine stains from table linen rub them while wet with common salt. Turn the salt cellar directly over the stain, and rub in the salt with the finger, until the redness disappears entirely. A sure way of extracting fruit stains from table linen is to tie up some cream of tartar in the stained part, so as to form a little bag then put the linen into cold soap suds and let it boil awhile. Wash and rinse well—dry and iron and preto—the stains have disappeared Private lessons given in all branches of grammar and high school work, including special instruction in German, Latin and Spanish. Fee for classes, of one hour, three evenings a week, will be 85 a month, private lessons 75 cents a hour. Times demand thorough preparation, so be ready for any contingency by studying. Improve your writing and speaking in a short while. Do not use the title Editor of Woman's Page of The New York Age. 230 West 135th street. Judge Scotland Host To Hyacinth Social Club Judge Scotland Host To Hyacinth Social Club Judge Joseph H E Scotland, New Jersey's well known Negro justiciary, gave a dinner at Shady Rest Golf Club, Westfield, N J on Sunday afternoon, October 26, at which the guests were the Hyacinth Social Club of New York City and several other friends. Incidentally, the affair opened the winter's activities of this popular coterie. The host, whose wit, charm and democratic disposition have earned him a wide circle of interstate as well as interstate friends, is a honorary member of the Hyacinth Club, and each year the conferred honor is reciprocated by a dinner to which he invites its members and a few of his close friends. Those of the latter present on Sunday were Attorney and Mrs. George A. Douglas of Newark, the former one of the oldest Negro jurist in New Jersey, and the latter a member of the State Federation of Women's Club, Dr. G. M. Hinston, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. G. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Mrs. Helen Gray, Mrs. Mamie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lalon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tabbert, Charles Travis, Aubrey Bowser and Horace D. Scotland. The Hyacinth Club was represented by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Saxoy, Mr. and Mrs Edward Leev, Mr. and Mrs N. E. Donaua, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs James H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs W. U. Dandrue, Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Colon and Master Bacon Colon Mr. and Mrs E. J. Willis, Mrs Harra Winslow, Mrs Marie Cherry Harold Ellis, Thomas Rutledge, L. J. Robinson Musz, Bertha Sawyer, and J. L. Robinson Mrie. E. S. Johnson Ill Madam E. S. Johnson, of 2323 Seventh avenue, has been confined to her bed during the past week suffering from a nervous break- down. On the advice of her physi- sician, she went, to the Bronx Thursday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leija of East 233rd street. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 755th St. NY Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll Now For THE PALL TERM Catalog on request. Phone Mon. 3620 --- THE EALM Daily Happenings Among the Girls At Hunter College By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS Lula Burton, a junior at Hunter College, was recently elected as editor of publications and organizations to the staff of Wistarion, the college year book, Miss Burton is the winner of an Alpha scholarship given for her excellent work in high school. This scholarship, which consists of $150, is awarded every semester by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to the Negro girls graduating, (from high school) with the highest averages. A poem by Ruth Ford appeared late Friday in Vergiliana, a paper published in the Classical Club. Miss Ford, also a scholarship winner, is associate editor. The students who attended the third meeting of the International Student Association, which continued its discussion on the Negro were Elsie Mascal, Lidy Winters, Evelyn Lawrence, Gladys Stoner, Loss Gary, Feris Warren, Cynthia, D'Aguilar, Lula Burton and Ruth Ford. POET'S CORNER He was going to be all that mor tal'could be—Tomerow; No one should be kinder or braver than he—Tomerow. A friend who was troubled and wearied, he knew, Who'd be glad of a lift, and who needed it too: On him he'd call to see what he could do—Tomorrow. Each morning he stacked up the letters he'd write—Tomorrow: And he thought of the folks he'd fill with delight—Tomorrow: But oh, hews busy or weary today And hadn't a minute to spend on his way: More time I'll have to give others, he'd say—Tomorrow. The greatest of helpers this man would have been—Tomorrow: He would have known him, if ever he'd seen—Tomorrow: But the fact is, he died and faded from view. And all that he left here, when living through. Was a mountain of things hein- tended to do—Tomorrow. Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson Call It a Day Who is not guilty of driving his tired body or brains on and on beyond the point of exasperation? Indeed we often give brain less attention and care than we give to inanimate machines. We do not know how or are not willing to call it a day. We say one more trip, one more task, one more hour of study. Alas, there are many white stones marking the forgotten spot where millions were folded away altogether, too- so—who would not call it a day! Receipt for Cook-Book 1 egg 1 cup sugar 1 cup tapicoa 1 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice half teaspoon salt Cover peaches with cold water and soak over night. Cover tapicoa with cold water and soak two hours. Drain tapicoa, add boiling water and salt, and cook in double boiler until transparent. Drain peaches, add sugar and cook in double boiler until tender; add lemon juice. Put peaches in bottom of baking dish, pour over tapicoa mixture and bake twenty minutes. Serve hot or cold with sugar SCHOOL Mining, Domestic Science, Music, Inc. Diplomas Given KEMP., Principal Trenton, N. J. Epns For Reply the structures with which (Booker presents great ample and commodi- ting to be enough for one man to bring his work and achievement. The edu- cation of three hundred young man and three hundred is of course a moment that was only one part of what he did radiate from a center like Tashagres NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. Z. Reid or phone Jamaica, 6730. This column will be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.—Mrs. L. A. Johnson motored over from Philadelphia and spent the weekend visiting her two daughters in Jamaica. She was also the guest Mrs. J. S. Eaton on Sunday morning at Amity Baptist Church ser- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eaton had as weekend guest Mrs. J. F. Johnson of New York. At the Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, we had Rev. Johnson of St. James Baptist Church as guest speaker, Sunday, October 26, on our choir program. Rev. Allen spoke for the Gospel Club of New York on Tuesday, October 28. Do not forget to come out and see the most wonderful drama 'Mother Macchee' Friday, October 31, Mrs. Eifieldies, pres "The committees of the Pastor's Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church announce their bazaar from Monday, November 3 to Friday, November 7. Here they are planning to entrain them and old, great bazaar and fun. Mrs Freda Rone is kindly consented with the aid of Misses Washington and White of Dewey avenue to be the leading lady in this one week's affair. White, formerly of one Negro Cartei, is planning to hear him sing Miss Rone Washington will entertain with silent readings The children of Merrick Park will demonstrate the meaning of Halloween. The ladies of Macedonia, Mount Quet, Day Star and Metropolitan Baptist Churches are bringing something unusual such an old-fashioned southern scene. There will be a quitting party and barn dance featuring Miss Dorothy George, Mrs Catherine Lee, Mrs. Freda Rome, Mrs Romena, Washington, Mrs Mamie White, Mrs Inderjee Mrs Davis, Mrs Chaoman, Clinton Lee Harry White and D. Rose. Sunday, November 2 at 3:30 p.m. at Macedonia Church will be a debate by Leonard Lawrence and Charles Brown of Brooklyn. The subject of the debate will be "Which is of greater value, the education of the boy or the education of the girl?" Papers will be read on "Why support the Eighteenth Amendment? Then How." These programs are usually rendered by Mrs. Catherine, Lee and Miss Dorothy, George and have been found to be of much interest to young aid old. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Dorothy George, secretary, for her aggressive interest, and Miss Catherine Lee, president. S. White and Mr. Jones and others will At Merrick, Park Baptist Church, 172nd street and 190th avenue. Rev. P. H. Agnew, pastor, our services were well attended Sunday, October 25. We are having some wonderful talent appear on our programs since we were worshiping in the building. December 10, Friday evening, October 21, the Harlem Blind Boys Quarter will appear on a program under auspices of the Hurt's General Store. Also there will be other wonderful talent. Come out and help these blind boys. Don't forget sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning 6 to 7 a.m. A musical don't forget to get your copy of the. Age from Sister Hurt. Rev. Agnew wished with the Shiloh Baptist Church Monday evening, October 20, celebrating the 53rd anniversary of the church, and the pastor's 18th anniversary. Rev. Agnew preached the anniversary service assisted by Mrs. Hurt. A musical was performed in church also by Mrs. Hurt on Thursday evening, October 23. The Jamaica' Y. M. C. A. Recreational Hour Center at P. S. 116, is proving to be quite an entity in the community. Those who are cooperating in this feature of the work are Rev. Peyton, C. Turner, Deighton Rev. C. H. Harden, I. Kimble, J. Manley, J. Day, Betheh S. J. McDonald, B. E. Uebbey, O. Hood, T. F. Goodwyn and secretary Johnson. The Falcon A. C. of the Jamaica' Yattended Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday en masse accompanied by the Kimble. The following vanderpool was Vincent Edwards, Thaddeus Ford, Melton Hayden, Archer Johnson, Merzer Stanford, Archer Vanderpool. The Jamaica' Terrace Jr. and the Jamaica' Terrace Sr. celebrated Columbus Day by taking a hike to Park. The boys brought back old cellophaped books and other articles that struck their attention. T. F. Goodwyn accompanied the boys. A new club was formed. The name is the Lincoln Pioneers of the Y. M. C. A. The officers and members, are as follows: Herbert Williams, chief ranger; Thomas Clark, deputy ranger; Stanley Lee, recorder; Vasco Saunders, Harold Hunt, William Hunt, and Joseph Ford. The Dunton Pioneers and the Cedar Man Pioneers have, resumed their meetings at the Y. The leaders are Carole Bethel and James Day, caregivers. The Employed Young Men Trusthood held a spirited meeting at the Y office Monday night. C. T. Humphrey who has made a study of the Ku Klux Klan organization addressed the group Race relationship as it exists in America today was discussed. Mr. Turnquist is the secretary of this group. the secretary of this group. The Vagabond Club met at the Y The Vagabond Club met at the Y for making their program more-var A. Debate with the Amici Girls' Club will be held November 1. George Atkinson, president. The Hi-Y Club met Tuesday night and discussed the book of Booker T. Washington. James Day intro- duced the subject. The subject the N. A. A. C. P. to the Negro race and will in invite Dr. C. M. Reid, president of the Jamaica N. A. A. C. P. to introduce the subject. The entertainment committee of the Jamaica Branch National, Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Jamaica. He is Edward E. Beaulian, has prepared an extraordinary treat for everybody who attends the autumn dance on Friday evening. November 7. Eagle Palace, located on Sulphin boulevard and Archer place, has been selected for this attraction of the evening by the captivating strains of Edwards' Serenaders. ARVERNE L. L. N. Y. ARVEKEN Arverne, L. N. Y. Mrs. Ella Bella 215 Beach 82nd street has been suffering from a cold for the past few days as has Mrs. N. Jones of 346 Beach 72nd street. Little. Miss Harriet Jones. 266 Beach 83rd street, celebrated her 2nd birthday on October 25. Among those joining in the festivities were Jeanie Brown Josephine Lane, Helen Allen, Luviana Curtis, Gloria Knight, Lester and Franley, Kelly Pennet, Katherine Miss and the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful presents. All had quite a delightful time. Mr. and Edward Smith of 228 Beach 76th street who were united in wedlock a few months ago have taken up their abode in Brooklyn Mrs. Smith has not been so well for several weeks of Beach 77th street paid a gift to her brother-in-law Orange Jones, Sunday in Philadelphia and the trip though short was a delightful one. The game supper at Bethel Church under auspices of the Stewartward Board was well patronized. A large number of white friends partook of the season's dainties, consisting of bird, rabbit, squirrel and woodchiefs. They were burdened in their praise of this tasty supper served under supervision of Mrs. S. Clark. Already many are clamoring for another and by all means before the season closes. Mrs. Maggie Allen conducted the missionary services Sunday at 8:30am Church before an appreciative gathing. Mrs. N. Jones, president She was requested to remain and attend the delight of all who heard her. Mrs. Allen is well thought of by the people of Rockaway and is newer lacking a good following. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of Jamaica will speak this Sunday at 3 p.m. His choir will sine. Rev. Clark, formerly pastored the church, Rec. Gumbs, now passars and this time members have had charge of services at the Rockaway church. A large crowd is expected. SPARKILL. N Y Sparkill, N. Y.-Sunday was general claim rally at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Brockett, was not disappointed with the effort. A good audience greeted the pastor, morning and evening. Sunday school was also largely attended. In the afternoon a number of members and friends attend a Women's Day service at the Closter A. M. E. Zion Church. The senior choir of St. Charles Church will render a program at the annual fair being held at Tilberm Church Baptist Church, Nevack. Wednesday evening. The members of the Pastor's Aid Society presented George, William Bullock, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock a $2.50 gold piece. Mrs Bullock is an active member of the society. Members and friends of St. Charles Church are planning to send their pastor, Rev. Brockett, on his annual vacation next month. Mrs. Fanny Boston is on the sock list Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Samuel LeFever gave a formal afternoon tea in honor of her three sister, Mrs. Willis Hill of Pittsburgh; Mrs. John Thomas of Cleveland, O. and Mrs. Alva Cata of Pittsburgh, Ladies attending were Mesdames Elmer Conback, Joseph Saundets, James Green, Gore, S. Jacklin, A. Mrs. Alva Sackett, J. Johnson, Baskerville, S. Tuwman, G. Henderson, J. Mayfield, R. Magall, G. Rose, O. May, C. Frances, C. McGerald, L. Anderson, H. Anderson, C. Anderson, M. Chapman, R. Washington, J. Patrice, J. E. Tolbert; Misses J. Smith, N. Smith, D. Smith, Vanburgen, G. Deyn; Mrs. Tolbert, Vanburgen, G. Deyn; The Rev. A. McNevil, presiding elder of the Hudson River District A. M. E. Zion Church delivered an able sermon in the A. M. E. Zion Church and held the 2nd quarterly conference Tuesday-evening. The reports showed the church had raised over six hundred dollars for six hundred dollars-212. Mrs. George Johnson, wife of George Johnson, departed this life Wednesday at Vassar, Hospital. The fish and clam chowder super- given by Mrs. Mable Chamman and Mrs. Charles Frances in the A. M. E. Moen Churchill was a success. Matt Jones, who has the city con- trol, is cleaning the garbage, is handling the job is a most satisf- satisfactory manner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coulack accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le Fever on an automobile visit, visiting points of interest in the state of Mrs. Hall of Patterson and K. and Mrs. Thomas of Cleveland gist- ers and brother-in-law of Mrs. Le Fever. Mr. and 'Mrs. David Oysterhoudt and a party of of friends spent the weekend in Lenox, Mass., last week. Members of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lewis jr., Mrs. Jas K. Lewis sr., Mr. and Mrs. David Oysterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, also the Lewis jr.'s small Misses Dorth, Ethel, and Rosalie. Miss Roberta Lewis was a visitor in Peekskill, N. Y., the past week Mrs Jane Bolin has completely recovered from her recent illness. Mrs Wyatt Jones has purchase a bay or brown filly at the thoroughbred sale held at the Aqueduct race track Senegenb 29th. On October 15th the filly was registered with the jockey's club under the name of Jockey's Club Jr. Mrs Jas K. Lewis also purchased the horse 'News Flasher', property of the Flash Stables. Rev. Mosely, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was the guest speaker at the Christian Com. Center last Sunday. Craft classes are largely attended. The Hill Bible Class gave a party Friday to 123 children. Miss Robinson and other teachers with past stories and music. Camp Fire Girls held their meeting Monday and Thursday nights. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y., Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and A. S. Jamison left Tuesday for Binghamton, N. Y., to attend the annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and returned to the Danity Saturday. Alexander of Danity street is in the Genesee Hospital and underwent an operation last Tuesday and at this time is much improved. Leo Green is in the General Hospital for 'ons about the face, head and body that required 27 stitches to bind and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are in the Monroe County jail. Mr. Hayes is awaiting the result of the inpatient care that is affirmed on Mr. Green for trial and Mrs. Hayes is a witness as a result of a fight which took place Sunday, October 21. The dance given in Geneva by the "Amos 'N Andy" Club of *Flower City Lodge*, No. 91 I, B. P. O. E, was a grand affair and was well received. Being a large crowd from Rochester. Mrs. Little John of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Little John of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Little John of Atlantic avenue SYRACUSE N Y Syrueac, N. Y. ~ Ernest Powell at 1192 East Fayette street met with a serious accident While playing football Monday, October 13, he broke his arm. ~ Ernest is under the care of his physician, Dr. Penock and is doing well. Mrs. L. M. Prunt, 1402 North 21st street, Omaha, Neb. sister of Mrs. Ida Mae Bethel, 903 East Washington street, is very ill at this writing. We trust that relatives and friends will communicate the Mitchell, 812 East Washington street with an accident on Thursday, October 10. While sawing wood he cut his hand clear to the bone making it necessary for two stitches to be taken. The Fraternal Club, No. 05, met at the home of Clifford Daxon, 410 Jackson street, Sunday after many important topics and the evening was enjoyed with music and games. The Peoples A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr H. J. H Johnson, presiding elder of the Western New York Conference will hold its second quarter meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church preached at the evening services Sunday. The Men's club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Mrs Bryant of 7H Almond street joined Zion Church Sunday. The funeral of Freddie Washington from the People's A. M. E. Zion Church with Rev R. A. G Foster officiating. Allow me to call your attention to the fact that it will be far better that you pay for your copy each week instead of charging it. All news media in the office will later than midnight in the office copies are now on sale each week at the Savoy Hotel, 210 Almond street. Rev Charles E. Moore, formerly of Syracuse, but now of Watertown, N. Y. visited the office of William Jackson, 200 South McBride street. Street McBride is now in charge of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Watertown, N. Y. WARWJCK. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—Mrs. Alice Booker of Galloway road has returned to Brooklyn after spending four months here. M. E. F. Beacones of Union A. M. E. Church delivered an urgent message to a large congregation Sunday evening, October 19, speaking from the text "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart" (Psalm 24:5). M. E. Booker takes our local Sunday School institution is building a worthwhile school for our young people in this department as she could be seen gathering the tots every Sunday morning. "The Allen C. E. League reopened on Sunday evening with a full attendance the young, people were seemingly happy and all were edified through the brilliant discussion that followed the topic. Booker William Hickey, vice-president; Miss Harriet Hickey, vice-president; and Miss Catherine Wilkins, secretary for the ensuing term. The Stewardess Board invites the general public to attend a grand musical social on Thursday evening, October 30. (Ed. Wright, church clerk.) The dedication of the new Junior-School High School on Friday was a big event. Dr. Rollo G. Reynolds, professor of Education at -Teacher College, Columbia University, spoke on the tone "What a modern school should do for a modern child." THE NEW YORK AGE Kenneth Illenberg, FJ, freshman in Warwick High School in a moment of black mental fog, sought a spectacular death of suicide when he jumped from the roof of the Demerest House to the concrete pavement below, sometime on Sunday night. His plan was frustrated as he is now a patient in the hospital recuperating from "two broken legs and other body injuries" in a cave where a savviest who lives in the Stanley apartment adjoining the Demerest House, the same old story, "dear I'll die if you don't." Mrs. Frances Van Dunk of Hillburn, N.Y., is spending a short time with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hicks of Orchard street. HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Sunday morning the pastor of Zion Church completed his series of sermon from the topic "As a leaf," and at the evening service-spoke from the subject "Measuring and valuing time." At 3 p.m. the church worshipped with Paynes M. A. E. Church of Chatham, Rev. W. F. Coffey, pastor. The occasion program was an event program was rendered. Rev. Hardy D. White was master of ceremonies. The local talent rendered an excellent program and Rev. Shockley of St. John's M. E. Church delivered a short address. The A. M. E. Zion Boys' Club gave a Halloween party at the church Monday evening. It was a humorous affair and an excellent program was rendered. The end of Promise will give a Halloween party at the church Friday evening. Miss, Sarah Hines, efficient junior organist, entertained the Art and Embroidery Club last. Friday afternoon at her home, 104 Columbia St. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Robinson have moved from 15 Columbia street, into the spacious and cozy apartment at 308 Columbia street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have moved from 450 Columbia street and are in the first floor at 308 Columbia street. John H. Williams, Wilson Red and William Barksdale have been regular contributors to Zion Church each Sunday since the improved method of the envelope system has been adopted. Miss Sadie Thompson, Mrs. L. Hill and Benjamin Jackson, Sol Williams and Ed Barney were added to the last last Sunday. Miss Emma Southerland having served with Mr. and Mrs John R. Tiecker has returned to Philadelphia. The Women's Federation of Clubs of the Hudson River District will meet at the A. M. E. Church of Chatham, November 10. The State President, Mrs. Talbot, will be the principal guest and Mrs. John R. Tucker, accompanied by Mrs. Sehenc returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia and other important centers last week bringing with them their little grandson, George Hyland Jr., the grandfather of the list list Mrs. Edwards Robert, Thomas J. Cannon, Mrs. Shirter, Caesar Becton and George Coverson. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. — The courts, "The Old Lady and Wondering Sue" which was given on October 10, was an artistic success. There was a good number present and everything went well. Mrs. Swanson, the director, expresses her most cordial thanks for the help. P. I. H. McMullen filled the paint at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. He left immediately after the morning service to attend the dedication services of the Christian Fidleason and Church School in Kingston, N. Y. Among those present were T. G. Mitchell, district superintendent, and Prof. Archer of New Rochelle Dawson Morse, president of the Christian Fidleason, was master of ceremonies. The Rev. B. Whitley preached at the evening services. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—St. Catherine A. N. E. Zion Church was well filled last Sunday morning, four new members were added to the roll in the evening the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Branch, preached to • the Stewardess Board, No. 2. The attendee was given a fellowship as offered in Mrs. E. Banks • Mrs. I. Branch, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Townes, secretary of the Board, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller spent Columbus Day as the tea guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Miss Vera Artis is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Allard of Union avenue, Mr. and Mrs. led the A. M. E. Zion Christie Endeavor meeting last Sunday. The fashion show at Bethesda Baptist Church was quite a success. Raymond Shelton was praised for his playing of "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite." Several other young people participated on the musical program. The grand reception in honor of the new members was held in full in this column next week. News comes from Ann Harbor, Meth, that Reid Muley, formerly of this city, has entered the University of Michigan. Mrs. H. Treadwell has returned from Newport, N. I., where she went for a rest. She is now in Riverside. She is now in the apartment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer Pipher, 112 Chauney avenue is Mr. and Mrs. Odie Furse. Mrs. I. W. Rogers was called to Pleasantville, N. I., to visit a sick cousin. On the return trip she stunned in Philadelphia to visit a friend. The Missionary Society of St. Catherine A. M. I. Zion Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Three new meetings were held. After Mrs. Branch was surprised with a birthday cake and a piece of jewelry from Mrs. Rogers. $2 from Mrs. Attennett. $2 from Mrs. Mature Finney and $1 from Jesse Rogers; also some beautiful 'handkerchiefs from Mr. and Mrs. Richards', Mrs. J. M. Branceli and Mrs. J. W. Rogers have the same birthday, October 11. Mrs. Judith Howard, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fish, Mrs. J. M. Branceli, owner of Hankard, Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers a few Sundays ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark,erman, dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. Master William Robinson and sister, Addie, won medals at the K. of C. races held at City Park. Friends will be surprised to know of the marriage of Miss Lucy Mae Hinton. New Rochelle, N. Y. - The New Rochelle Non-Parasutan group held a special dinner, residence of Mrs. Andrews of Cedar street, John Wallace, president, delivered an address, Lee Lewis, vice-president, also spoke. Jerome Andrews also addressed the meeting. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. N. Y—Wedding bells rang Saturday evening, October 25 about 8 o'clock as the popular Miss Helen Lounce Cheek of 88 School street and William Henry Richmond, formerly of Hillsboro, N. C. were quietly married at the parsons' parlor, Rev. R. S. Oden. The bride's brother, Kenneth Cheek, was best man; Louise Cooper, bride's maid, and she was given away by Alfred Wilson. The reception took place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of 3 Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Onley, formerly of 16 Wood place, are now enjoying their beautiful marriage, life in their new home at 21 Willow place, Mrs. Onley, who was formerly Miss Clarra Norlore became the mother of a fine baby girl, Caroline and little baby are fine. The Flower Club of Sunset Temple. No 211, B. I. P. B. O. E. of W. gave a very successful Pink Tea for its benefit Sunday, October 26 at the home of Daughter Mary-Brink of 87 Garden street. The beautiful decorations and fine flowers made it a treat to sip of tea on this oceanic beach. We hear the Racquette and Tennis Club plans a big time on November 13 at which time they will entertain at bridge and whist at the Macon Temple. Lost you forget the boys of the American Legion, Samuel H Downton, 1017, issues the news that on November 13 they will give a dance and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Logan, Mrs R. V. Leigh and Howard Dinges of Beech street motorized to Boston, Mass, last Saturday and spent the weekend visiting friends. William Daisse, proprietor of the lunch robin on Irving place is in the Neurological Institute in New York City. Mrs. Elizabeth Crutchfield of Sportsmana, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Olie Wayne of 12. Engine place The girl scouts of Troop 10, of the A. M. E. Zion Church drew a large crowd last Friday night as they presented a play entitled "Fashion Show in Hicksville." These girls made a sensational hit. CORNWALL. N. Y. Cornwall, M. N. Y—Service at Cornwall A. M. N. E. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev E. J. Hawkes, delivered an excellent sermon, from Acts 13 28. The pastor wishes to thank his loyal members and friends for the general success in rally. The Trustees of the Zion Church are putting in a heating plant in the church and parsonage at the trost of $872. The work will be completed by November. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinkney and Rev, and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes and Mr. Ritchie of Cornwall journeyed to Kingston, N. Y. Sunday afternoon, for the dedication of the Franklin Street A. M. N. Zion Church; Rev E. O. Clark is pastor. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.-Harry DeFreese is still on the sick list Rev. Robinson was installed Thursday evening in Brook Chapel. The exercises were very impressive. Mrs. Sara Alexander spent Saturday in New York City. Mrs. S. Lambert, Mrs. G. Huih, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Barnes and little Nellie Dunk of Dunkfield N. I were guests of Mrs. B. Duncan Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Van Dunk and family visited relatives in Ridgewood, N. J. on Sunday. PORT IERVIS. N. Port Jervis, N. N. — Fairies, clowns and pirates came out with their comrades to attend a Frolic at the Witches Tavern given by the Uplift Club Thursday, October 21st, at the Maple Leaf Miss Florence Dempsey Miss Margaret L. Dempsey had children of affection. He had prepared fun and thrills for the party. The costume prizes were won by Miss Almarya Smith, Virginia Williams and Edgar Scott. A party of young men from Elleville, N. N. visited Charles Broadroad i. r. Sunday, October 26. George Smith of East Orange and Port Jervis to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Smith is a former resident and high school graduate of, Port Jervis. His high school career was filled with honors and we are proud of him. One colored student was on the high school honor roll the first tristerm. Shall we have more on the menu. We have heard that Miss Vivian Wanton who is visiting her father in Washington, D.C. is doing very fine. May her good times increase and continue. I see your pardon. Mr. Jenkin, but I am unaware of the fact that your, name is spell'd D-u-r-k- n-n-s. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Services were well attended at St. Philip's A. M. E. Zoon Church on Sunday. At the morning service, Rev. W. W. Prime chose as his subject, "The Master's Call to the Burden," from Matthews 11.28, "The wall of unbelief keeps us from God." Evening subject, "Oh, ye dry bones hear ye the Word," Ezekiel 27. Theodore Douglass was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook the party had enjoyed a very delightful trip through the country in the new Sport Model Ford roadster owned by Mr. Douglass. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. Cyrus gave a farewell party to Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, mother of, Robert Rhodes, who has returned to her home in Chicago after spending part of the summer months with her son, those present in the party were Mr. A. Rhodes, Mesdames A. Lark, L. Ford, E. Wilson-L. Harper, M. Milton, F. Lawson and Mr. Fratier. Frank Jackson was the guest of Mrs. E. Randal at breakfast on Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Handy of New York City was the guest of her father, G. T. Tucker on the day of reception. Mrs. Frank L. Gray who is on the sick list journeyed to Paterson, N. J. on Sunday to receive treatment from Dr. Cotton. W. T. Richards of New York City visited his wife, Mrs. W. T. Richards, and Mrs. Rosa King on Sunday. W. T. and Mrs. J. Caldwell of Westport, Conn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Randal on Friday evening. Miss Anna Christian, daughter of Rev William Christian, and a popular member of the social set, became the bride of John A. Russell of Boston, Mass. on October 9, 1930. The wedding took place in New York City was a great surprise to her many friends in Nyack and everyone wishes the couple the very best of success. Miles J. Nixon and George Matthews of Tarrytown, N. N. were shipped at St. Philips's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning and then visited a sick member of the Gorinthian Lodge. They also dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bount. Miss Massie Wilson is recuperating at her home. 181 Franklin street after a slight operation at the local hospital, and Mrs Edward Randall left on Sunday, for their regular winter stay in Winter Park, Florida. The Colored Republican Club held their rally on October 22. The principal speaker of the event was, Mrs. Addie Jackson of TD Bank, a capacity and very delightful music and refreshments were served. The committee was headed by Chiefer Johnson, Charles Brown, secretary. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD N. L 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 and keep in good result may-be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up, to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Anna Watson of Hampstead, Vernor with her son John Watson, of New York, was motorized to New York city to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Watson last week. The entire family motored here last Tuesday to visit their other son and brother. Edward Watson of 407. Plainfield avenue. Miss Lewis, a future member of the family, accompanied them here from New York. Mrs. Watson brought to Memoir Ruth Watson wishes to be remembered to her many friends here. The Standard Drug Store at 140 Central avenue is now under the management of George E. Lee, registered pharmacist. Let us patronize this business, of the ninth anniversary of Mohawk Lodge of Elks will begin on November 9 and continue through to November 13. On the closing night a grand reception and ball will be held at Masonic Temple, 105 East Seventh street, corner of Park avenue. Music by the band Melody Kings Hon. J. Finkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, with his staff, will be present. Robert Stevens is chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Addeline Williams, is vice chairman, Maxwell Brown is exalted ruler of Monk Williams and Mrs. Maude Douglass is daughter ruler of Mohawk Temple, which is cooperating in the celebration. Mrs. Mattie Waleitof of 303 Madison avenue, who has been under the care of her physician, is mending her sister. She anxious to locate her sister, she asks an information officer. She will appreciate an information as to Mrs. Simmons' whereabouts, Mrs. Mary Egleton of 301 Second street and Lawrence Watson were united in marriage three weeks' ago, and through a mistake in the column, for which the artist answers. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egleton, The happy young couple, have returned from their homestown, and are now residing at 730 South Seventh street where they will welcome Mrs. Simma. Born at 730 West Second street who has been confined to her bed with illness, is out again and is mending last. Mrs. Mary Watson; a recent bride, is ill and under the care of Dr. Dr. Durrah. She is reported improving. Mrs. Aubrey. Lambert of Spooner avenue, was returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Hillburn, N. J. She was accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Barnes, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Miss El-Groot, Mrs. Gladys Haith of Madison, N. J., and Mrs. Mary Rutherford. Miss Alma Fultheh of, Alendale, N. J. was the weekend guest of Mrs. F. Turner of 212 Spooner avenue. Little A. P. Dillard was tendered a birthday party by his mother, Mrs. Esther Dillard of 648 Street on Thursday afternoon. October 23. He received lots of pretty gifts and enjoyed refreshments, music and games. Little Birdie Bruno blew out the candles on the birthday cake. Mrs. H. A. Dandridge of 417 John street has returned from an enjoy- able visit with her mother and relatives in offmond and Eler- sburgh. She also visited the Daugh- ter while there. Mrs. Dandridge also made the trip. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard filled his pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and preached his usual inspirational sermon, Mr. Lee, the new druggist; was introduced, and an appeal was made by the pastor for support of his store. The junior choir, Prof. J. B. Whiting chorister, and Miss Antonette Whiting, organist, furnished excellent music. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, with his junior choir and a large number of his members, will journey to Newark Sunday afternoon. November 2, where Rev Hoggard will confer service. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. had an interesting meeting at Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, despite the small crowd. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday events were much enjoyed. The service was mostly song, the service was mostly song, the Rev. L. E-Keiie underline two solos and the new under Mrs. Smith, furnishing several selections. There are 24 members of the choir. John Taylor also sang two beautiful solos. L. M. A. Alexander made a few remarks and her son, a student of Hampton Island, also rendered a solo. Other solos were by Mrs. Johnson with Mrs. Smith as assistant with Miss Mildred as accompanist. The offering for the day was $125.75. *Miss Evelyn Vandervere* of 213 Muhlenberg place gave her mother a surprise birthday celebration Monday evening, October 27, at which time there was quite a large gathering of 11:15 a.m. On Sunday evening, October 26, the second quarterly rally of The 12 Tribes was held at Mount Zion A M. E. Church. In the morning the presiding elder, the Rev. S. G. Collins, preached a powerful sermon from John 5:7. "Ye Must Be Born Again." In the afternoon the text of the sermon by the Rev. O. E. son, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Somerville was "Don't Forget God" from Rev. 147.6 The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders preached an interesting sermon to the Twelve Apostles in the evening, Father P. E. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Bound Brook Brook nursed at Mount Zion Church all night Sunday. Sunday Day will be held at this church the second Sunday in November. Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson attended the lovely luncheon given by the Women's National Committee at Hotel Astor, New York City, last Tuesday. The Univy Study Class meets Wednesday from 8:40 to 9:30 p.m. in the Ladies Auxiliary Room of the N-M-C-A. All Univy readers are asked to join Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson, teacher JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, candidate for the New Jersey Assembly, was a guest speaker at the tea tendered Mrs. Dwight W Morrow, wife of the Senatorial candidate, at the Woman's Club Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the corner stone of the Negro Catholic Church of the Christ the King was late in writing imminent plans. A parade through several streets preceded the exercises. Robert Sinclair was grand marshal with. Dr. William Sinclair and Frank West aides, for the men of the parish. Mrs. Kate Brockenborough was women's leader and children were in charge of Mrs Marie Jackson of the Ladies of the speakers at the church. After the exercises a banquet was served at Elles Rest. According to a dispatch to the Jersey Journal from Atlantic City, "The two-year dispute between Rev. William Byrd of Jersey City and the Lafayette Presbyterian Church has been concluded here with the handling down of a decision by the Sound of New Jersey." The decision declares, Rev. Byrd illegally ousted and that he is still pastor of the church. The Church of the Incarnation is holding its annual fair this week. The Cheerful Charity Club will give a dance at the Y. W. C. A November 15. Mrs. Daisy Smith is president. The cake and pie sale at Mrs. Lincoln Clark's Saturday netted a $1 Carpenter is president. Edward Saverins, 209 Forrest street, is ill in Bellevue Hospital, a victim of monoxide poison. He was found unconsciousness at his place of employment Thursday. Thirkield M E. Chirchh, Mrs M. E. Chirchh, Daniels and am home on 50 Tielier street on Sunday Sunday was buried in Eastown Town Sunday Miss Gladys Cannon will be hostess to We Moxtm Brindle Club 30 Moxtm Cannon Miss Alvan Jones has been elected to the membership. TKENTON. N. 1. Trenton, N. J.-M. Zion Church was well nilled at all services on last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Ch. T. Wilson, prescheated at the morning service, stans are all set for an entertainment to be given on October 20. Mrs. Mamie brown gave a detailed report of the recent convention. The Rev. J. A. White preached to a large congregation at Sutlah Baptist Church last Sunday morning Miss Albertine Feltie spoke to the junior church. She is a nurse at the New Lincoln School and her subnet was "The Life of Joseph." The Trenton Branch of the N. A. A. C. I. was given a great treat in the dorm of the lecture last Friday evening by Dr. Robert W. Bagnall on the home office in New York Hill. The W. C. Westo want to be Free?" John D. Hickling president, seemed much pleased with the results. The solo by Mr. Leigh was excellent. A large audience attended the first membership meeting of the Montgomery Street Branch Y. W. C. A. Thurday, October 1, Inez Max and Olive Jones, who represented the Industrial Girls at Summit Lake, N. Y. Mela Bowles and Dorothy Cosby, representatives of the Girls Reserve department, who went to Kiskiminer, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Pa. and Mrs. Louise Hayman, delegate to the Branch Conference at Institute, W. Va. gave interesting reports. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chisholm of Baltimore. Allen Boyd of Brooklyn and Mrs. Dorothy Wiltan of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. Edna Lewis over the weekend. A reception by twenty friends was tendered them Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis. A gathering of merry young people came to the home of Mrs. Kress L. Kemp for a party which Albertine Felts gave in honour of her niece. Miss Deborah Dixen of Philadelphia on Friday, October 24. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" *182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE* *Year 118th St.* Furnished apartments for refined people by Klanas. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Kiman, electric lights and foil mold service included. Telephones: Univ. 800-801-6992 ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE Double. $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 Auduben 3788 Handsomely Furnished Repeat First Class Resemmodatene for manent or Translated Guards 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, on every floor, a few have cath and other amenities fitted without airspace or bedding. Phones 3688 Merlum B. White, Pho. W. Taylor, M. OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES More New Jersey WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Alex Taylor and children returned home Friday from Baltimore, Md., where they have spent a pleasant vacation Miss Bessie Richardson of Youngtown, Ohio, is spending some time with Miss Hattie Thornton, Kev. E., A. Carroll, Mrs. Hattie Neal, the Misses Mildred Jarvis, Eleanora-Bullock, Margaret Neal and James Parker motored to Somerville Friday evening and attended the "Slab-Town Convention" play given at Luke's Church. M. Carter of West Broad street is convalescing from a cold. Alex Taylor went to Boston last work on business. Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brick who are attending the International Medical Assembly, at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Sarah Faulkner of Philadelphia is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Adams, superintendent, in charge 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p.m. sermon by Rev. J. O. Sargeant of Rossville, S. l. N. Y. Junior choir was in charge of this service. Rev. Ford of Scotch Plains and Rev. C. W. Moore of Roselle were present and Mr. Woodruff of Westfield was present and made some tintely remarks. 8 p.m. sermon by Rev. C. W. Moore of Roselle. There were a number of visitors present at each service. November 6 "The Heavenly Drama" will be given at St. Luke's Church at 8 p.m. Thursday evening. October 16, Julius Lee and Miss Marie Johnson of Scotch Plains were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Luke's parsonage by Rev. E. A Carroll. After a short wedding trip they will make their home in Scotch Plains. Miss Marion, Burnett of Atlantic Highlands is spending some time with Miss Hattie Thornton. Mrs. Carrie Lurkins was called to New York Thursday on account of the death of a very dear friend, Mrs Lucy Laws. Mrs. Mary Staats attended the Mite Missionary Convention in Morristown on Thursday the guest of Rev. and Mrs Martine. St. Thomas A. M. E Church, Rev S. A. Guttin, pastor, 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor from St. Matthews 5-24, subject, "The Great Choice." 1 p. m., Sunday School, Mrs Mamie Wright, superintendent in charge, 3.30 p. m., sermon by Rev Hartley, pastor of St Mark's A. M. E. Church, Crandorf Thursday, evening. October 30 the Annual Harvest Home dinner will be served at St. Luke's Church, Res. and Mrs. J. O. Sargeant of Roselle, S. I. L. Y. and Rev. C. W Moore of Roselle were the Sunday guests of Res. and Mrs. E. A Carroll. Mrs. Sarah Braxton entertained the college Club Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Sommerson first prize: Mrs. Carpenter, second prize, and Mrs. Wright won consolation prize. The hostess served donuts refreshments. PASSAIC N. L Passaic, N. J.—The sacred literary and musical concert presented at Bethel. A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 19, by the Women's Cooperative Club, Inc., was a fine affair. The church was filled to its capacity. An interesting address on Federation work was delivered by Mrs. S. Ellsworth, chairman of the Credential Committee of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The Rev. James S. Brown, pastor of Bethel, also delivered an enthusiastic address. The Rev S. A. Donnell, pastor of Roger. Williams Baptist Church, was present and spoke encouragingly. A pew rally contest between the women and men of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will be held at this church Sunday afternoon. November 2. The public is cordially invited. The Rev. J. S. Brown and his flour worshipped at the Roger Williams Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. October 26. Rev. Brown was the speaker. Silverleaf Rainbow Circle, No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, was organized last Saturday by Mrs. Georgiana Robinson, royal grand matron of the State of New Jersey, and Mrs. Anne Creey, royal grand secretary of Orient Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Lillian Washington, past matron of Odessa Chapter, No. 17, served as chairman, assisted to other members of that chapter. Twelve-three girls were initiated into this Circle, and together with Odessa Chapter, No. 17, they will hold the annual thanksgiving services sunday afternoon, November 23, in Bethlehem Church. Girls from the ages 13 to 18, wishing, to join Rainbow Circle are asked to communicate with Mrs. L. L., Washington, 42 Merrill Avenue. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. — The Interborough Civic Association held one of the most interesting meetings in history at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening October 41. The speakers were Mayor Hopper of Chief Blackshaw of Ridgewood; T. B. Janes and Colleen A. Wadgid of Hackensack. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid of 1 Bergen street, Glen Rock, attended the funeral services of their uncle George Evans of Nuttley, N. J. Saturday October 25. Miss Mary Gray is improving. She remains in the hospital. We are praying that her condition will continue to improve. October 27. The Cotton Blossom Jupiter rendered a wonderful program at Mr. Rhelut Baptist Church. Mr. Parsons of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrenching. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Reparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete lime consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Powder; Soap; Stain stores for 25c each, or sent post paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Powder, with stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Corvell of Glen Rock and Miss. Sylvia Pharr of Ridgewood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart of Ridgewood accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T W Merritt of Glen Rock monitored up in the northern part of New York State last Sunday. NOTICE. Please send in your news notes, early for The New York Age to Mrs. E. T. Reid. All news received after Sunday noon will be printed the following week. Manhattan Temple, No. 93 At the regular meeting of Manhattan, Temple, Wednesday evening, Daughter Margaret T. S. Stout was received and given honors as deputy of Manhattan Temple. Also a committee of daughters, from Inventie Temple—Laura Lindsay, Vivia Fischer, Mable Downs, Glennie Polk Other visitors were Alderman John C. Hawkins, Assemblman Francis E. Rivers, Exalter Kuler Ed Simon Special Deputy Leroy, W. Holland of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. Dr Maude A. Coleman was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers from the home coming delegates. Daughter Catherine Rucker entertained the Jolly 93 Club at her home on Lenox avenue. She was assisted by Daughters Carrie Lloyd and Bessie, Jenkins. The hostesses served a very palatable collation Daughters Penny Woodruff, president; Katye L. Jones, vice-president; Catherine Rucker, Financial secretary. The Virginian Washington Exclusive Club was entertained by Daughter Maude A. Coleman at her residence, 70 West 12th street Daughter Coleman is a wonderful hostess and served a delicious collation. Daughter Katye L. Jones hairstar Mrs. Cora Winston Is Bride Of L. R. Lewis Mrs. Cora Winston Is Bride Of L. R. Lewis Mrs. Cora Winston, prominent social worker, who has been a Big Sister for 13 years, became the bride of Lewis R. Lewis, returned school principal of Shelbyville, Ind on Wednesday, October 8. The ceremony was performed at City Hall, and is the culmination of a romance that started when they were schoolmates in high school. Mrs Winston has been prominent in social and welfare work. She is a graduate from Gaines High School of Cincinnati, Ohio, of the class of 1881. She is a graduate of Lincoln School of Nurses, class of 1911. Mr Lewis is a graduate of the law school of Howard University, class of 1882. Student in the extension department of Indiana University and a retired school principal of the Shelbyville, Ind. As a student in Howard, Mr Lewis was a classmate of Dr Charles Bentley, cousin of Mrs Lewis The happy couple reside at 167 West 13rd Street. While in the city Mr. Lewis will coach students in mathematics and all branches of elementary training. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS rs. Ida, White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Hair Washing, Dyeing, Transformations, Combing, made up in any style. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing Hair Dressing. Pose Massage. Mani wong. Colored people's combies bright. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. The Week of November 1 Astrologically Considered The Week of November 1 Astrologically Considered By "THEARCHER" Saturn will be in very good aspect to the natal Suns of all those who have birthdates in this group during the months of November and December this year, 1930, and those who plan ahead to begin worthwhile things on those days when Saturn is well aspected can get ahead with more speed. The best days in November are: 2, 14, 18, 22, 25, 26, 28. The best days in December are: 2, 11, 15, 18, 25, 30. Those who expect the impossible will be disappointed. It will be quite a few years before there is another good aspect from Saturn to the natal Suns of those in this group. It is possible to buy and sell real estate, deal with elderly people, and to make important changes on the best days during this vibration if those of this group care to use the information. This aspect also brings an improvement in the employment or business. Unselfish effort will bring these people more happiness than they realize. The new birthday for November 1 will bring about some changes in the domestic circle for those of today, and it is best that all differences be settled outside of court, if possible. Law suits and offences against justice will be serious. Those who think before they speak or write will not regret it later. Extravagance should be avoided. November 2 begins a birthday year that will be worthwhile for those who can develop themselves in business or employment. New plants are not worth while. Those who follow mental professions are well favored. Travel is indicated, and will be worthwhile if planned ahead. A very good year. Those who begin another birthday on November 3 will find it best to stick to those plans that have already been started, as new plans will not turn out well. Plenty of time should be used to consider all matters that will, turn up, and patience will be needed. In the family circle to avoid unhappiness and trouble. Care should be used when in crowded place or in traveling to avoid injury or dishouir. Financial affairs and legal matters will hardly prove satisfying for the folks who begin another birthday Veteran Employee of U. S. Government Dies In the death of John W. Miller, 52, of 318 West 41st street, which occurred Thursday afternoon, October 23, in the Marine Hospital on Ellis Island, the Federal government has lost a faithful employee. In 1903 Mr. Miller entered the Customs Service. After ten years in this service he asked for and received a transfer to the immigration Service, which position he held until his death. As the result of an injury Mr. Miller received sometime ago, it was necessary to amputate one of his legs two inches above the knee. The operation was a success, but complication set in a few days later the patient died. During three weeks of his illness in the hospital, he was not only visited by fellow-employees and friends, but his Benjamin M. Day, Commissioner of Immigration, who made several visits to the bedside of the deceased. As an expression of their esteem for the deceased, the employee on the island sent a beautiful floral design to the funeral which was held at the home of the deceased, two ochek Monday after noon, October 27. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, a wife a daughter and a multitude of friends. Mrs. Emma K. Vaughn Dead Mrs. Emma Kemp, Vaughn, formerly of Richmond, Va., but who has been reading in New York City with her son, Benjamin F. Vaughn at 880 St. Nicholas avenue, a teacher in the city public schools, died at the Presbyterian Hospital on Saturday, October 25. Mrs. Vaughn was stricken suddenly on Saturday, October 18, and taken to the hospital for treatment, but to no avail. She had been in New York about two years. The body was taken to Richmond on Monday, October 27 for interment. The funeral service was held Tuesday from the Trinity Baptist Church, of which she was a member. She was also a member of the Eastern Stars, St. Luke's, True Reformers, Tents and the W. W. Brown Club of Richmond. Besides her son, Benjamin, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frances Wilder of New York, and Mrs. Queuee Brown and Mrs. Ida Clay of Richmond; four sons, Grant, Eugene, Tugene, and Marques Archibald and Floyd of Richmond; III grandchildren, and many other relatives. Edward L. Wynne Dies Edward L. Wynne, husband of Sarah Harper Wynne, of 259 West 122nd street, died October 6 in Hardem Hospital as a result of an automobile accident on October 2. Mr Wynne was a patient of Augusta, Ga., coming to New York City as a young man. For nearly half a century he was active in the cave, fraternal and social life of New York. He was a God desidered Master (Prince Hall) and a number of several other funeral societies. Because of the delay in the arrival of relatives, funeral services were not held until October 22 in the City Mortuary, with the Rev Hurthman C, Bishop, rector of St. Philips Church, officiating. Bunnel was at Flushing, Cemetery under direction of Edward M. Fentress. THE NEW YORK AGE THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG PUL By JAMES I P. P. B. A. DR Mr. Perry Parker, grand chair fit Association, and a gentleman w silence is golden; Mr. S. J. Fre directors, and a most astute diple and Mr. P. A. Sample, the peren to the association's annual convo orator, are wont to say, when spe sociation is here to stay. The s may be ever so true, but their op of the association's members. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Mr. Perry Parker, grand chairman of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, and a gentleman who believes there are times when silence is golden; Mr. S. J. Freeman, a member of its board of directors, and a most astute diplomat, when diplomacy is required, and Mr. P. A. Sample, the perennial delegate of the P. T. district to the association's annual conventions, and, incidentally, its star orator, are wont to say, when speaking on the subject, that the association is here to stay. The statement of these two gentlemen may be ever so true, but their optimism is not shared by every one of the association's members. According to one member, who is somewhat of a keen observer and has noted the growth of the organization to its present state of affluence, unless there is a decided improvement in the organization's methods of handling sick claims, etc., its fortunes are due for a woeful fall. This member, who for obvious reasons, requested that his name be withheld, recently indulged in a sharp fire of criticism against the porters sick and death relief organization. "Take, for example, the case of Porter John Brown. Brown telephoned one of the sign-out clerks at Mott-Haven and reported sick. The clerk said, 'all right.' So far also the clerk was concerned, thus ended the matter. The sick porter did not notify anyone else of his illness, although on his dues receipt, which he gets every three months, are full instructions as to what he should do and whom he should notify in case of illness." The criticism came as the result of an inquiry concerned the illness of a porter, and the added inquiry as to whether he was a member of the P, P, B, A, "Yes," was the reply of the crite, "Porter B, as a member of the association, has been ever since it started. He told me that he had been ill for four weeks before he received any benefits from the association. Now, I ask, is that right? "Only the other day, I met Porter C, another P, P, B, A, man who had been sick and unable to work for six weeks, and he told me a similar story. He said, the had returned to work before receiving any money from the association, and he was so disgusted that he said, What's the use of belonging to something that does not give relief when relief is most needed? "I certainly agreed with him. That is what men join these beneficial organizations for. I don't say such cases are general with the association, but I do know there are many of them. "Now, there is no reason," continued this member, "why this situation should prevail at all, especially in a district like New York, where there is a local with four officers and a sick committee of three or four members. The only conclusion one can draw in that matter is, it's either that the official personnel of the local doesn't function properly, or the executive staff of the organization doesn't. In either case, something should be done to correct the matter. "Furthermore, there is another point to be considered. These complaints are not calculated to increase or hold the present membership of the organization. Before the advent of the Pullman group insurance plan, the P. P. B. A, was the only sick and death relief medium in the field for the members of our group, consequently necessitated its membership. Since the introduction of the group plan this cannot consistently be done," declared this porter. "As I see it," he concluded, "the progress of the association, like that of any other body of similar character, must depend largely on a liquid membership, and this may only be obtained by making the benefits derived therefrom attractive to the younger element. In the case of the P. P. B. A, its present job is to make itself worthwhile to the young element among the porters, and the first approach along that line is to correct the present system by which members are paid their sick claims." When the subject was brought to the attention of an officer of Local S, the New York unit or the P. P. B. A, he admitted that there were some grounds for complaint regarding the dilatatorism with which some claims were paid, but he declared this was due more to the fault of the clamants than to the fault of the association. Commenting further, he said: Mrs. Bethune, Dr. Holmes At St. Mark's Lyceum Mrs. Bethune, Dr. Holmes At St. Mark's Lyceum Due to the importance of the conference that Mrs. Bethune ked with President Hoover, she was unavoidably delayed, causing her address at St Mark's Lyceum, 18th street and Edgecombe avenue to be postponed until Sunday afternoon, November 2, at four o'clock Subject, "My Conference With President Hoover" Dr John Hayes Holmes will speak on "Politics in the Church" Quartette from the school will be featured throughout the program, supported by other musical numbers. Randolph to Campaign Against McCullough Randolph to Campaign Against McCullough According to reports from the national headquarters of the B. S. C. P. A, Philp Randolph, president and general organizer, was requested by William Green, president of the A.F. of L., to go into Ohio and speak against the reclamation of Senator Roscoe C. McCullough because of his support of the contamination of Judge John J. Parker who uphold the Yellow Dog Contract in coal and Consolidated Coal and Coke companies and Randolph will present a message to the A.F. of L. against McCullough from the labor and Negro point of view because of the fact Judge Parker took the position that Negroes were not ready to participate in American politics. ember 1 issidered on November 4. Those who can should try to save and to pay cash as they go. Those who have money will need to be careful not to lose it to take salesmen who make wild promises. The best results can be gained through patience and tact, and through earnest effort. Others will not be of much help. The changes that will come for the birthyear of those who were born on November 5 will be tremendous. Much depends upon their actions and how they plan. New plans will not turn out well, but those plans that are already developed can be carried to successful conclusion if patience is used. Those who are married should try to be patient with the mate. November 6 begins a birthyear that will be worthwhile in a financial way if care and forethought are used. The people of today will have a birthyear much like those of November 5, and should read the paragraph for November 5. Extravagance should be avoided, and those who want to invest money should be certain to go to a very reliable bank. Those who begin another birthyear on November 7 will find the year worthwhile if they do nothing that will cause regret or dishonor and associating with people of doubtful character. The people of today should pay as they go, and avoid time payments. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and investments should be made through a reliable bank. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Clio Center News The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, 287 West 127th street is planning a rummage sale to be held in the early part of November, proceeds for the benefit of the Centre's coal fund. After the sale, whatever items of clothing are left will be distributed to the deserving poor of the community. Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin of the Katy Ferguson Home is directing the group which will conduct the sale, and friends and well-wishers of the centre who are desirous of contributing items for the sale are invited to notify the Centre of such intentions. On Saturday, October 18, the Block Improvement Club, one of the units of the Centre, Mrs. H. Lawrence, Freeman, president, Mrs Zeathea Armstrong, secretary; held a whist tournament and social evening proceeds also for the benefit of the Centre's coal fund. The newly elected officers of the club were installed on that evening by Mrs Mary Hopkins, president of the benvolent order of the Sons and Daughters of New Jersey. The meeting was a very successful one from all points of view. The Bus, Bee Sewing Club recently organized and being instructed by Miss Helen Hampton, one of the trained volunteer workers of the Centre, meets regularly Saturday afternoons 2:30 to 5. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IP YOU ARE BOTHERED with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to do it. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping to do it. We wear the hair soft and alloy. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. May help to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressure 1 Pure Cream and Directions for Selling $2.00. 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. P. P. B. A. DRAWS CRITICISM mot Payton, of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose picture is printed above. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn out, and do not feel like doing my work. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught, the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new. I know it to be a dependable medicine." Thedford's Black-Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sold by druggists everywhere. "Take, for example, the case of Porter John Brown, Brown telephoned one of the sign-out clerks at Mott-Haven and reported sick. The clerk said, 'all right.' So far also the clerk was concerned, that ended the matter. The sick porter didn't notify anyone else of his illness, although on his dues receipt, which he gets every three months, are full instructions as to what he should do and whom he should notify in case of illness. "Six weeks or perhaps, eight weeks later, Brown returned to work, and he emitted a series of messages about the neglect of the association. The act of the matter was, nobody knew, but the sign-out clerk, and he had forgotten it fifteen minutes after being told. That's a typical case and furnishes the basis for most of the cases of complaint regarding delayed payments. "However, we are trying our best to devise some system by which such cases can at least be minimized, if not entirely corrected," said this officer. In the meanwhile, the New York local held a meeting at the Pulliman quarters in the new Mehroon building on Tuesday, October 28, and among the business transacted was a resolution to be present at the Granada's association's meeting, which convened cagos shortly, dealing with the problem of delayed payments and how the matter might be better handled. Picked Up Here And There Woman's suffrage has struck the porters' group The suffragette is Mrs. Dora Hallway, one of Pullman's star maids. For the past three weeks, Mrs. Hallway has been acting as one of the balloting committee in the P. P. B. A. election in the New York district. Now she is a candidate for election on the grievance committee of the porters and maids of this district, which began its primary election on Tuesday, October 21. The members of the balloting committee on this election consist of some of the best known members of the porters' group in district territory. They are: L. J. Shelton. chairman; A. J. Condy, B. A. Creasy, L. Hodge, W. F. Butler, J. L. Jackson, H. S. Boyd, J. H. Harstornet, A. J. Tanner, H. Carr, Simpson, T. E. Wernham, J. C. F. D. Robertson, Mrs. Dora Halloway and C. G. Griswold. The following are the officers and delegates of Local S, of the P. P. B. A, for the ensuing year; E. C. Roundtier, chairman A. P. Condy, vice-chairman; J. K. Woods, secretary; J. H. Mingo, treasurer; S. W. Branham, W. A. Freman and M. H. Day, grievance committee J. B. Ford was elected delegate to represent the local at the Grand Association's convention. His age, screened by a youthfulness which it would take a kypsy to tell just what it is, John Leftage, who porters between New York and Buffalo on the Empire Express, was seen 'one morning last week in the Grand Central Station looking the picture of health and contentment. Years ago, John and Mrs Leftage moved from New York to Buffalo. Evidently, the change was worth making, for, like his fellowporter, Ernest Johnson, the business depression doesn't appear to bother him; that is, not outwardly, anyway. And, obviously, not inwardly, because he reported that he had just returned from a trip to Chicago. Another member of the Empire's Pullman crew, who will have no part of Father Time, despite his insistence that he be recognized, is Hugh Lassiter, once known as the fastest porter in the Pullman service. Twenty years ago, when he was in his prime, Lassiter had the reputation of being able to make up a Pullman berth in three minutes. The average time for the fast porter is five minutes. Because of his great speed, new porters were on their instruction trip with him, knew he needed, so far as he was, progressed to the point where this record was tied. Since leaving the sleeping car service, the veteran has been portering on New York State's best known day train. H. Woods looked very sad Tuesday afternoon when he went to check out and was told that G. H. Coordaza had taken him in line 2466. Well Woods you held it long enough. P. S Sample wishes to thank his many friends for the support given him in the P. P. B. A. of A election and wants you to know that he will make every effort to serve you at the coming convention in Chicago, November 18. W. C. Hart is doing great work for Committee C election. We wonder what would happen to H. P. McClendon of I. Richardson Bilious Feeling Clears Up was to put him-down. We dare say he would be a sad looking old man without lunch. Did you ever stop to consider that everybody is experiencing hard times right through these narrows. Now when the sign-out man fails to call your name, you should not feel bad about it because if the cars are not sold naturally they will not need any porters. So you can readily see that it is not the Pullman Company's fault that you are not getting all the work you want. The Company would be glad if every car it owes could be put in service at once. Of course some of us would find fault anyway. If we had work every day that would be too much and we would complain that we had some business to attend to and could not go out. Now stop complaining and start hopping for better days. We often wonder how our old friend, A. B. Broody can keep us. He has just been reelected as Grand Chancellor Commander of the K, of P. of the State of New Jersey. He is 'also chaplain of Friendship, No. 44, F. & A. M., and believe me Pastmaster P. A. Sample don't call on him to pray whenever he gets a chance. In fact, if you ask me, I think it is good someone can get him to pray for he belongs to everything including the church. Did you ever notice D. Waters, J. L. Davis, W. C. Hart and W. A. McCray at lunch time? These boys can pack away a mean meal. W. C. Hart gave a lecture to the boys last week and made a hit with his timely remarks. As everyone knows when Hart says anything it is from his heart. There seems to be many candidates for Grand-Secretary of the P. P. B. A. of A. We won't know who the lucky one will be until after the P. P. B. A. of A. convention, November 19, 1930. H. Woods and C. F. Owens better known as Amos and Andy are still on the bench. Well, maybe times will get better for the boys if they can find some way to get, rid of Brother's Crawford and Jasper. What's up now? We see W. K Banks is in town. And we know that he is not hiring any new porters. S. Green returned from, Miljawakee where he was visiting some old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Green stopped off at Chicago for a few days and visited our grand chairman of the P. P. B. A. of A. Perry Parker. If you have missed anyone and don't know where to find him come over and look in our sign-out office. Boy we have a full house every day and if business don't soon pick up, one porter said he was going to go down on 5th avenue and start to hustle bags. Another said he would go back home but the cotton crops had been gathered by now. We have just bee, informed that J. S. Eaton will spend a night with J. F. Johnson. We hope Johnson don't take an undue advantage of our friend. Of course we are surprised to know J. S. Eaton ever would he seen up above 135th street again, after the way he claimed he was treated last year when he spent a night in Harlem. I HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- ADDITIONAL A. M. E. District Conference of the Brooklyn District Held at Arverne If youve something to SELL A you can't afford to overlook the Telephone The road to sales may be a bit bumpy—but many a time-wasting detour can be avoided by using the telephone. By telephone you can make appointments and reach the buyer without waiting in line with half-a-dozen other salesmen; save time; cover the field faster. In short—get more business at a reduced selling cost. Our representatives, who have worked extensively with organizations in applying the telephone to productive selling, will gladly assist with your sales problems—without obligation. Just call the Business Office. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY ADDIT A. M. E. District C Brooklyn District George B. Durham, senior steward of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, made a very interesting report o f the recent district conference of the Brooklyn District to the members and friends of the church on Sunday morning, October 19, after the morning services. The conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Arverne, Long Island, the Rev. T. G. Clark, pastor, October 1 and 2. Mr. Durham had deferred making his report until this time. The report states that after opening exercises, which were presided over by the Rev. George Bivens, Presiding Elder George R. Covertale of the Brooklyn District presided. There was an unusually large attendance of ministers, delegates and visitors from all over the state. Mrs. Adele Stiles, widow of the late Joseph Stiles, was the organist of the conference and acquitted herself with credit with her singing and playing. Dr. Downs: Secretary Dr. R. R. Downs, former editor of the Voice of Missions, a church sublocation, but now in the pastorate, was chosen secretary of the conference, and the Rev. John S. Marshall, assistant secretary. In his report Mr. Durham told of the graciousness of a white woman, Mrs. J. C. Grant, from whom the present church property was acquired. She has been very generous to the people of Arverne. The first session of the first day was devoted to the reception of reports from the churches of the district. There were two ministerial candidates for higher orders, but because of the law of the church, they were not recommended by the committee as they were over the age limit. The financial ability of the churches of the district was discussed by Drs. Downs, Gumbs, Cole, Tyler Dawkins, Derrick, Manning and was closed by the chair, presiding elder Coverdale. "A well prepared paper on "The Minister and the Modern Mind," was read by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs. It was discussed by a number of the clergymen. Election Protested During the first day's session, delegates of the annual conference were chosen, but on the next day the selection of one delegate, John D. Nixon of Bridge Street Church, was protested by Steward George B. Durham, also of Bridge Street. From all indications the protest was not on personal grounds, but was based upon the law of the church, according to Dr. Durham. Mr. Durham claimed that the church law states that only a steward can be elected to the annual conference and must be a member of the district conference. Mr. Nixon is a trustee and was not a member of the district conference, according to Mr. Durham. Durham won his point, the matter was amicably settled and his name was substituted for that of Nixon. Those elected were Ralph Haven, Wiley G. Overton, George B. Durham and Alonzo Steaman. The alternates are Sisters Lucin- braxton, Louise Freeman, An- tia Robinson and David Fowler, feature of the conference was read by Dr. Edward E. If something Tyler, which he states was written by Mrs. Augusta Duckett, one of Brooklyn's well known public school teachers and a member of Bridge Street Church. The paper dealt with the conditions of the public schools. It was of a high order, and showed that the writer had a full knowledge of the subject. Bishop Jones Present After the reading and the discussion of the paper, the program was closed: 'Immediately after this it was announced that Bishop Joshua H. Jones of the 'First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, was coming to visit the conference. Upon his arrival the venerable prelate was given a hearty welcome. He delivered an address that was replete with common sense and of much value to those present. The closing feature of the conference was a splendid address delivered by W. McKinley, Dawkins, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Flushing. It was on the requirements of the Sunday School. It was of such merit that suggestions were made that it be printed and read at the next Sunday school institute which will be held next year. The pastor Rev. T. G. Clarke, was commended on the manner in which he entertained the conference. Foreign Study Club Hears Talks on Africa Mrs W F. Triotman, 355 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, was hostess October 21, at the first meeting of the season, to the Foreign Study Club and a group of interested friends "Africa" was the subject of the evening. Mrs. Eric Berry, wife of a British official in Nigeria, gave an interesting description of the life, manners and customs of the Hausa people of Nigeria. Mrs. Berry is an artist and short story writer, and her lecture colorfully portrayed the intimate life of the Hausa people. Her gown was a beautiful example of the weaving and embroidery done by the natives. W. F. rottman's lecture on the Gold Coast Colony was the sensation of the evening. It was both illuminating and amazing. It was thrilling to hear of this group, active in all the business, civic and cultural life of the colony; to hear of gentlemen graduates of Oxford and Cambridge Colleges, to hear of officials, tellers, cashiers, etc. in both British and African owned banks; to hear that all railroads were manned entirely by native Africans; to hear of young native women operating telephone switchboards in banks and business offices, also manning telegraph offices. It was thrilling to hear this and then see the facts emphasized by stores of photographs. The story of the cultivation of the cocoa bean and its export trade, running into millions of dollars, and of the reusal of the Africans to sell any of the land in the colony was marvelously told. Mr. Trotman climaxed his lecture with exquisite specimens of brass and ivory work and native cloth. Mrs. Trotman was, as usual, a delightful hostess. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS:CLASSIFIED ADS. Elks Surprised By Naming of Williams One of the surprises in local Elkdon recently was the announcement that James H., Williams, a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, J. B, P. O. of Elks of the World, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Long Island District by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. The surprise is due because it was understood by many that Charles, T. Magill, a past exalter ruler of the lodge, and a well known newspaperman and postal employee, was the outstanding candidate. District Deputy Williams succeed Henry H. Ham, a recent candidate for grand lodge office. The veteran "Jimmy" Williams, as she is affectionately called by his host of friends; as a Spanish War Veteran and belongs to many fraternal and social organizations. He deputy-attorney of the Knights of Pythias, (Alphabetic), past chancellor commander of Ben Hur lodge, K. of P.; a member of the Order of Court of Calanthe of the K. of P.; past commander of the Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York; the military Order of the Seventept a Spanish War organization; vice-president of the Moss Working Circle of Concord Baptist Church; a bass singer in the famous Concord Baptist Church choir; a member of the retired Federal Employees Association. Mr. Williams retired from the federal service after 34 years of service. He is a life member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. He resides at 59 Jefferson avenue. East Exalted Kuler James Davis has been appointed special deputy. He is also a member of Brooklyn Lodge, and is a member of a number of other organizations. Davis is one of the younger group and is very active in the work of the lodge Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence Surprised By Friends Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence Surprised By Friends A group of ladies of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 9 of the Order of Eastern Star, journeyed to the home of Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 1477 Pacific street, on October 14, and gave her a surprise party, it being her birthday. Freddie cleverly arranged to have Mrs. Lawrence away from home until about 10 p. m., and when she came home she was greeted with a house filled with friends. The home had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. She was presented with a beautiful floor lamp by the following ladies: Mesdames D. Fenty, Ida, Mattus, P. Williams, M. Gave, J. Jennings, M. Hoyt, M: A Mapp, E. Artist, L. Robinson, M. Alexander, L. Wilkins, M. Harrison, L. Leach, M. Helps, E. Mitchell, M. Fields, M. Millard, M. Marable, F. Smith, S. Carter, M. Goosely, L. Rackon, R. Hoggard, M. Adylotte, B. Jackobs; also, Miss Helen Jackson A delightful collation was served during the course of the vening The Original Saturn A. C. Ready for Action. The Original Saturn Basketball squad held a stiff workout Tuesday evening at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., in preparation for its first game which will take place in the Y. M. G. A., gym. Head coach Morton has made several changes in the line-up both in the junior and senior teams. The real strength of the Original Saturn team is yet to be seen for many new players will appear in the varsity machine. GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Soems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it, it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now. I am well and strong." -Mrs. Mary Lewis, Gerson, Montgomory, Ala. (Sold by all druggists.) Asks Detective To Cash Bad Check Daniel Grant, 25, of 31 Meserole street, who used such poor judgment that he asked a detective to cash a forged check, according to Detective James Lynch; of the Bedford avenue station, was arraigned before Magistrate Hubert on Monday, October 20, in Bridge Plaza Court on a charge of forgery. He waived examination and was held without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. According to the police, Grant who at one time worked for the Universal Bag and Burlap Company, at 34 South Fourth street, pulled a blank check from his pocket bearing the name of the company and made out for twenty dollars and payable to James Davis. The name on the president of the company, I. Spitz, was signed to it. Then Grant worried as to where he was to cash it. There had been complaints made that he had passed other checks for similar amounts. The police of the Bedford, avenue station were looking for him. Detective Lynch is reported as standing at Roegling and Grand streets, when Grant came up so him and said: "Buddy, I am shy of cash and am in a hurry to cash a train, and I would be very grateful to you if you would cash a small check for me." Lynch took a look at the check. Then he told Grant that he had little cash, but he would take him to a place where he would get the check cashed. They stopped at the Bedford avenue station house. Grant was arrested and charged with forcery. On Friday October 17, he was take before Magistrate Hughes in Bridge Plaza, Court. Grant pleaded not guilty. He was held in $3,000 bail for examination on October 20. On that date he waived, examination and was held for the Grand Jury Reorganized In Brooklyn The members of the Valent, Athletic Club held their fourth weekly meeting at the parsonage of the Beeghan Baptist Church, Bergen street. Thursday evening, October 23, and was largely attended and much 'enhusiasm was shown, Dwight Lomax, the president, presided. The club was reorganized September 19 through the suggestion of Mr. Lomax, who is a senior at the Brooklyn Evening High School. At the reorganization meeting Chester R Thomas, former cross-country runner of the Boys High School, outlined the purpose and scope of the association, and pointed out the advantages to be derived from such a club. The officers are Dwight Lomax, president; S. Eldridge, vice-president; W. Green, secretary; L. Stokes, treasurer; M. Slade and C. R. Thomas, publicity committee. Other members of the club are: L. Millington, E. Alcala, E. Brown, L. Guitano, A. Green, T. Morton, D. Lomax, J. Lenkins, R. Reavis and D. Williams. The Rev, S. T Eldridge, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, was made an honorary member. This club will work in conjunction with the famous "Three-Quarter Girl Club of Brooklyn. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban, Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. Prop. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked drugsuit has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are tight into the flesh, if theyick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY 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? Ashland Place YWCA Club girls of Ashland Place unit in inviting their friends to a prize Halloween masquerade party to be field in the gymnasium Friday evening October 31st, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Younger Girls Department and the Industrial Club girls. This annual event is being sponsored by the following "U" clubs, The Merry Makers, Trail Blazers, LeLoderne, Triangle, Excelsior, Meteor, Live Yers, A. C. E., Bleur de Lis, Business & Professional Girls. A radio program will be given over station W. N. Y. C. Monday evening Nov. 3rd, at 6:00 P. M. under the auspices of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. The two young musicians to be presented are the talented violinist Alna Creasy, a student at the Institute of Musical Art and Miss Wijniford Gordan, soprano soloist who will be heard in a group of spirituals accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Carter. Among the new gym groups is the Phyllis Wheatley Club of which Miss S. Louise Powell is president which will meet Monday evening for indoor tennis. Another Saturday morning group will meet for punch ball with Miss Edna Greasy a leader. The Saturday evening swimming class is increasing in numbers and basket ball groups, with Elizabeth Johnson as coach continues to be popular. Probation Officer Probation Officer Alfred T. Clark of 1530 Prospect place has been ill at his home for the past week. Mr. Clark was Republican leader of the 18th A. D. at the time the late Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather was co-leader. Clark is assigned to the Domestic Relations Court in Manhattan. He was the third man of our group to be appointed. The first being Capt. Otto Steadman, and the second, Samuel A. Gibbs. Gibbs was the first Brooklynite to be appointed. Fellowcraft Club In Brooklyn in 3rd Dance Fellowcraft Club In Brooklyn in 3rd Dance Thursday evening, October 30, will be a banner night for the members of King Solomon Fellow Craft Club of Brooklyn, as this will be the occasion for their third annual dance and reception which will take place on Sonia Hall, 1174 Bedford avenue. This club is composed of Masons who are members of lodges in Brooklyn that are affiliated with the M W King Solomon Grand Lodge Inc., of the Ancient Free and Accented Masons. "MISSING RELATIVES" Should anyone know the whereabouts or any information concerning Harry Richard Worthham formerly of Bercat, N C, but last heard of as residing in Newark, N J, kindly inform his sister, Mrs Mattie Worthham Thorpe, 39 Munroe Street, Rosbury, Mass, who is anxious to communicate with him. Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass book No. 2040. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank. 2824 Eighth Avenue. LOST—Pass book No. 5602. Finder please return to Dunbar, National Bank. 2824 Eighth Avenue. APARTMENT REASONA Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING -2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENT 129 West 137th Street electric light. 311 West 144th Street electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - nished and unfurni 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Ro Steam Heat. PHILIP A. PAY 328 Lenox Avenue DO YOU NE Highest prices paid for diamonds. gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 4—Nectatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen in quiet neighborhood. (Apt. 4)—Mitchell. Bradhurst Avenue, 32 (Apt. 3)—Strictly private rooms for two workers, girls or couple; all conventions, references, Call after Wednesday. 7th Avenue, 1864, Corner 113th Street, (Apt. 22)—Beautiful furnished room, reasonable price, phone Monument 7624. 2135 7th Ave., Apt. 2, near 126th Street.—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 2; $7, including cooking. Bradhurst Ave., 39—Small furnished rooms, front. Oct. 25, 21 53rd St., 141 W.—Two hall bedrooms, private house, suitable for ladies or gentlemen. 98th Street, 57 West.—Neatly furnished room. Phone Academy 9267. 118th St., 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished rooms, splendid location; phone, Monument $334. Grant. Oct. 11, 21 118th St., 360 W.—Rooms furnished; all improvements; private house; Monument 5454, McDonald 118th Street, 360 West.—Furnished rooms, $4.50 and $5. All improvements. McDonald, Monument 5454. 119th St., 110 W.—Nearly furnished, steam heated rooms, with kitchenette; telephone service and all improvements, price moderate. Oct. 4–1. 120th St., 203 West.—Beautiful private room with steam heat for working gentleman, Garner. Oct. 18, 21. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Nearly furnished rooms to let, all convenience. 127th Street, 138 West.—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. Josephine Becton will preach for the Women's Usher Board at Calvary M. E. Church, the Rev E. W Rakestraw pastor, on Sunday afternoon, November 2 A Surprise and Hunting Party given by the Welfare Club of Class No. 5, on Friday evening, October 31, 1930, at Mrs. Lena Fulton, 278 West 115th street, New York City. A Hallowe'en Party given by the Choral Society of Salem M. E. Church on Friday evening, October 31, 1930, at the residence of Mrs. Skeets, 153 West 142nd street-New York City. Frank Johnson, President. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear Wife FLORENCE MILLS, who departed this life November 1, 1927. "Rest in Peace, my darling." U. S. THOMPSON TS TO LET ABLE RENT venient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 S--Rents Reasonable - 5 rooms, steam heat, - 4 Rooms, hot water, - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished. All improvements. rooms, all improvements, YTON Jr., COMPANY - Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII I III IV V VI VII VIII IX Saturday, November 1, 1930 D ADS. 129th St. 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Nearly furnished room for man, all in-provements; no other roomers; reference 128th St., 33 W. and 130th St., 217 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable; couple; $7.50 per week; phone; Oct. 25, 41 129th St. 60 W. Lovell St., 80 W., cor. Lenox ave. of apartment, beautiful, furnished kitchen, phone Monument 7624, Sept. 20, 20 129th Street, 119. West—Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th St., 247 W. Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man, and wife. 129th Street, 251 West. Art. 44. Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 120th St. New York. Apt. 4. 130th St., 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, rent as low as $3 per week Call 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. I—Nearly furnished private room; reasonable rent. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house 132nd St., 216 West—Quiet christian home, pleasant; kitchenette room, for quiet working couple; Mrs. Hill. Oct. 18, 4t. 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 133rd Street, 252 West—Nearly furnished room for working man or woman. $5.50 per week, ground floor, West. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 135th St., 107 W.—Furnished room for refined working couple or single, who want christian surroundings; home privileges, Washington, 3rd floor front. 135th St., 127 W.—Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly; 3 flights front; Scott Qet 11, 2t 135th Street, 215 West—Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up for refined people Edgecombe o281, Mrs. Johnson. 135th St., 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms. 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up. Audubon 5558. August 23, 8t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 137th St., 292 W.—Large furnished kitchenette rooms; one with private bath Bradhurst 6514. 137th St., 322 W.—Rooms from. $6 up; also large front parlor, suitable for studio Oct 18, 2t 138th St., 302 W.—Kitchenette room, neatly furnished; people, of good address only; working people, Wm. M. Brown, 10-18-4t. See Mrs. Baker, mother of Baker Trio, (Singers) for light comfort- able rooms, facing 141st street and St. Nicholas; apt. 5, 332 W, 141st ERTAKERS UNDER UNDERTAKERS H. ADOLPH DWELL RAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 DWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST VICE-President D. H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mr. MARTHA E HOWELI, Pte. HAROLD H. HED PRICES TO SUIT ALL H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA H. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDER THE AWARD EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst, 0442 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADIURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 5th & 11th Aves. New York City FURNISHED ROOMS See Mrs. E, L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends' visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 143rd St, 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Neats 143rd St. , 151 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly 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 Neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J. Bowie. 149th St. , 305 W. (Apt 15)—Neatly furnished hall room, strictly private, respectable girl or man; call evenings. MENTS MANH 129th Street, 109 West—Just finished; 9 rooms, rent extremely low; elevator, steam; every room private. 135th Street, 226 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. FURNISHED APARTMENT 135th Street, 274 West—Apartment of 5 rooms and bath, Franklin, Phone Edgecombe 2719. Are You Looking Foors Room and Cheap Rent?—See Martin, JUJI Villa Avenue, one block from Grand, Concourse, and Subway FURN. ROOMS—B'KLY Jefferson Avenue, 62—Two neatly furnished rooms. For ladies, call evenings 5. To 7 p.m., third floor. Throop Avenue, 523—Large, light airy rooms, furnished for one or two desirable persons. Phone De- catur 8180. N1-2t Putnam Ave., 366—1 large front parlor; modern conveniences in quiet home; respectable neighborhood; ideal for business; couple or single; apply basement. 10-11-2t Lincoln Ave., 130—10 foot Lexington Ave., 153—Nearly furnished room for man and wife all improvements; fine neighborhood; telephone Sterling 8435. Apartments — Brooklyn Herkimer Street, 372—Three rooms and alcove. Bath, all improvements. Call Decatur 7423, evenings. 12-room house for sale, all improvements. $9,500,账单 $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue. Mortgages to sun. One for sale on Decatur street, near Stuyvesant avenue. Asks $12- 300. Open for offer. No reasonable offer refused 12-room house for rent, two families, complete. John D. Nixon, 54 St Fehx street, Telephone Sterling 4388. Lexington Ave., 236—All improvements; private house, rent very reasonable; good section; between Redford and Nostrand avenues. Telephone Lafayette 5315 FOR SALE IN YONKERS Modern House - Except heat, sat- rife, price to honest man who wants $1,000 down, easy term, Year in Review, Ampb Owner, 4 Vineyard Ave. 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 Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Price 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. M. GILLICK Manager rs=° Te i 1 ri tel Tr 3 -, 2 a a val dis nes Comm