New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable Reliable Progressive Of Local and National Scope The New York Age CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost Dr. Byrd Fails To Get Church Back VOL. 44. No.9. Dr. By 6 Men Rescued In Drifting Tell Sea's Terrors; 8 When Negro-Owned V E. T. Valverde, 53, West Indi dent street, Brooklyn; his wife, chauffeur, "Willie," and five oth Sunday, October 26, when Valver 90-foot cargo-yacht, "Barbados," ware Capes. Six members of the bythe Clyde Liner Henry R. Ma night, after being adrift in a sm hours. 6 Men Rescued In Drifting Boat Tell Sea's Terrors; 8 Drowned When Negro-Owned Vessel Is Lost E. T. Valverde, 53, West Indian, of 1207 President street, Brooklyn; his wife, Hattie, 52; their chauffeur, "Willie," and five others were drowned Sunday, October 26, when Valverde's newly bought 90-foot cargo-yacht, "Barbados," sank off the Delaware Capes. Six members of the crew were rescued by the Clyde Liner Henry R. Mallory late Tuesday night, after being adrift in a small lifeboat for 69 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Valverde and the George Franklin, seaman, British West Indies. George A. Watts, 1067 Dean street, Brooklyn, cook. The rescued arriving here on the Mallory, were- Captain L. W. Hough, 1040 Daisy avenue Long Beach, Cal., commander of the Barbados. Henry Pfeiffer, 1350 Liberty avenue, Richmond Hill, first mate. Joseph A. Valverde, 12 West 170th street cousin of the owner and second mate. George H. Lawrence, British West Indies, seaman. Augustus Lynch, British West Indies, freeman Alexander Allenby, Virgin Islands seaman. Supposed Number Banker Killed In Hallway John Straightlife, 47, of 17 Irving place, was shot and killed by an unknown man as he entered the hallway of his home on Saturday afternoon. Straightlife was a well known character in this section, and it is rumored he was a bootlegger, and that he recently went into the 'number' banking game, and that this shooting was the result of not paying off a "but." Straightlife was entering the hallway of his home about 2 p.m., and it is reported that an automobile driven by an unknown man, having several others in it, came to the house. One of the men got out just as Straightlife entered the hallway and shot him, the bullets taking effect in the abdomen and chest. He was, taken to the Jewish Hospital and about an hour later he died. Patrolman George Booker Catches 2 Hallway Robbery Suspects Patrolman George Booker Catches 2 Hallway Robbery Suspects The alertness of Patrolman Geo. E. Booker of the 12th Precinct resulted in the capture of two alleged holdup men Saturday night, November 1. The men captured were William Adams, 25, of 44 West 12th street, a laborer, who is said to have had a pistol in his possession and William Cluster, 24, of 34 West 12th street. When逮捕 his heat up letters, avenue last Saturday night, Patrolman Booker heard a strange noise coming from the hallway of 108 West 14th street. The police man entered the building and caught the two men running down the stairs. Policeman Booker, who is of giant statue, took the two prisoners back up one flight of stairs and there came upon the grostrate forms of two men in the hallway. When these men were rescued by Dr. Smith of Harlem Hospital, they identified themselves as Harry Wolff and Carl Fulph, both of 197 Lenox avenue. The two settlers told the police that they met Williams and Adams at Lenox avenue and 1415 street earlier in the evening and they were hired into the house on the pretence that they were going to the home of Williams friends where they might get a drink. They lumbered one night, Wolff said. Mr. Shares his in his house and Williams and 1415 from Wolff and 1415 from Landon. An apparently dismembered that their dog had made them the victims, the settlers said they were the hired men to keep them. --- W. W. Street, number 1711 L. hooded street name address Mr and Mrs. Valverde and the eleven men left New York on Friday night; Valverde intending to put the Barbados in inter-island trade in the West Indies, Wind hampered the ship all all during hen run down the New Jersey Coast. She started to leak. Everybody wallowed around up to their waists in chill water. Ship Had No Wireless . The ship carried no wireless and could not call for help. Off the Delaware Capes, Captain Hough gave orders to put into Norfolk. The bolts of the boiler gave was and there was not enough steam to heave to. Seams opened, water poured in. The pumps gave out. A cylinder head bleed off, injuring nireman Lynch. Cold, frightened, hungry and wet, the tournure waited. The ship was out of their control. At 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Captain Hough gave orders to abandon ship. The last of the signal flares, had been set off and had failed to attract attention. A lifeboat aft was unlashed. Captain Hough gave orders to abandon a which was trembling in the driving gale. At that moment the Barbados gave another list. The ship slipped below the waves. Captain Hough and eight men on deck hurried themselves into the lifeboat just as it was swept free. Valverde, his wife and their chauffeur went down with the boat. Three Die In Boat "All day Sunday the lifeboat floated about. Thirsty, the men licked the sides of the lifeboat. They picked up a floating bag. Mrs. Valverde's dresses were in it. The men made makeshift saills. Several times the men saw ships in the distance. They yelled unmowed. A O Walters, the mess boy died in the lifeboat at 10 o'clock Sunday. Exposure and shock had killed him. George Franklin, seaman, died in the afternoon, and George W Watts, cook, died that night. Hunger, thirst, exhaustion and fire had killed them. The six living men sat in the small pitching boat, with the three dead men and waited. They waited all Monday night. They waited alongside the three dead men on Tuesday. Finally, the horrow of so close association with the three corpses told on them. Unable to stand the strain any longer, the men pushed the bodies overboard Captain Heard Their Cries All of Tuesday passed and still the surviving six waited in the drifters' hobbit, wet, gold, hungry, tired and thirsty. On Tuesday night they arrived the Mallory. She came toward them, her lights, blazing in those who could, stood up and called. The ship almost passed by Captain Davidson thought he had arrived cities. He slowed down his ship, answered about for about half an hour, and just as he started to get under way again saw the lifeboat. Three of the rescued men had to be carried aboard. Ladies, formerly called the Dane brothers, was built in 1911. She carried no wireless and was not in light draft for seagaming. She was built for inland waters. She was in good condition when in early this month by governmen- W. corner L. T. Valderde, a W. indent had worked in New York years as a freight one of the big steamship last month realized his tion when he bought the changed the name to Bar- baird's birthplace. Packard automobiles, a household furniture were carried by the List Of the Dead W. corner L. T. Valderde, a W. indent had worked in New York years as a freight one of the big steamship last month realized his tion when he bought the changed the name to Bar- baird's birthplace. Packard automobiles, a household furniture were carried by the I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full response to the provided image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart or data. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930. Taxi Cab Driver Shoots Wife, Kills Self Harlem was confronted with another murder mystery when on Monday morning, November 4, police of the West 136th street police station were called by the jailor of the apartment house at 121 Edgecombe avenue to investigate what he thought had been shots coming from the fourth floor. Patrolman George Brown, who was on post in the neighborhood, was called to the scene, and he notified the police station. Police and detectives broke into apartment 14 on the fourth floor. Everything was quiet and nothing was seen to indicate that any fight or struggle had taken place. But in the dining room they found George W. Green, a taxi cab driver, on the floor dead. Beside him they found a 32-calibre automatic pistol. The investigation started and a search of the house revealed Green's wife, Theresa, on the floor in the kitchen. She had been shot five times in the head and was still alive when found. A call to Harlem Hospital brought an ambulance with Dr Winters' The woman was removed to the hospital, where she was listed as being in a serious condition and is not expected to live. Detectives Christiano and Winterhalter were as-signed to the case and they searched the apartment for some clues as to the shooting and killing. All they found was a note written apparently about two weeks ago by Green, telling his wife that he was going to see a comedy picture at a theatre on 125th street Police say that the killing was evidently premedicated and that either the husband had waited up for his wife to come in or she had waited for him. As any rate the bed had not been slept in. The medical examiner estimated the time of the shooting about 2 a.m. Neighbors who were questioned said that they heard no shooting but heard something an automobile. When the couple failed to come down in the morning the jantor notified police and told them that he had heard something like shooting. They investigated and found the dead man and his critically wounded wife. Mrs. Beatty, Tampa, Fla., Not Removed from School Mrs. Beatty, Tampa, Fla., Not Removed from School In its issue of October 25, The Age carried a story from Tampa, Flat, sent in by the Tampa Bulletin, stating that Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beatty had been discharged from the position of assistant principal at the Booker Washington High School. Under date of October 30, Mrs. Beatty sends a letter to The Age branding the story as a "false story circulated by a few malicious enemies." Enclosed in her letter, Mrs. Beatty sends a copy of a telegram sent by John O. Anderson Jr., chairman, Hillsborough County Board of Public Instruction, which has entire jurisdiction over the schools of Tampa and Hillsborough county, Mr. Anderson's telegram reads as follows: News article regarding to Blanche Armwood Beatty, Tampa, has been called to my attention. The report is entirely false and unfounded and I have made malicious. Proper authorities have not been interview now has, such order been issued as reported in your paper Mrs. Beatty resigned position of supervisor, but is retained to supervise rural districts until January 1 to complete projects in process and as assistant principal of Booker Washington High School until a accreditation by January 1. Her twenty year record in schools of this county is excellent and we regret losing her services. Her work through, competitive and progressive in justice to the schools of Tampa a please correct statement referred to Mrs. Beatty gives, as further reference, as to the worth of her services in Tampa schools Mayor D'R. McKay and Superintendent W. D. F. Songs of the Board of Public Instruction New Haven Women To Hold Memorial Service New Haven Women To Hold Memorial Service New Haven, Conn. The Mary B. Jabbert City Federation of Colored Women. Cubs will add a memorial service to the late Mary B. Jabbert, on Sunday, since she will be part of the WBC Women's Church. For information about the program will be distributed in the WBC W Household or Ruth Burton of Committee. Association Colored Women W Women The American Legion and Federated Chips. DRIFTED 69 HOURS ON OCEAN BEFORE BEING SAVED THE MILITARY OFFICIALS IN THE TOWN OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WERE IN A CONFLICT WITH THE POLICE, WHICH WAS REPORTED BY THE NEW YORK TIMES. THE OFFICIALS WERE CONFUSED, AND THE POLICE WERE REPORTED BY THE NEW YORK TIMES. THE OFFICIALS WERE CONFUSED, AND THE POLICE WERE REPORTED BY THE NEW YORK TIMES. Prison Officials Indicted For Killings Raleigh, N. C.-Three, physicians testified on Thursday, October 30, that, in their opinion, confinement of Willie Bellamy, Negro convict, in a "sweat-box," accelerated his death. Three prison officials have been indicted for manslaughter in connection with Bellamy's death. Gordon Watkins, Swainne Council and Vance Marigum, on trial, were indicted after an investigation of convict camp officials by the State Board of Charities. Pres. Carl W. Bell, Charles P. Eldridge and Paul Neal, testified that conditions imposed on Bellamy, who was ill during his stay at the prison camp, hastened his death from the illness. The sweat-box was a small wooden structure large enough to hold one man. Bellamy was confined in it for infractions of the camp rules. Jury Awards $4,500 To Family Injured In Auto Accident Jury Awards $4,500 To Family Injured In Auto Accident On July 19, 1928, an automobile owned by Patrick Cress and driven by Patrick Griebben, ran upon the sidewalk and crashed into the stoop in front of 225 West 128th street. The three children of Edgar Modicus weg, knocked down and all injured. Their father entered out against the auto owner and as a result has been awarded $1,500. The verdict was handed down by a jury before Justice Lord in the Supreme Court on October 30, Anna Modicus, 5 years old, who was brushed and cut on the knee, was given $500. Gwendolyn, 3, who suffered internal injuries, was given $1000, and their brother, Johan, 8, who suffered an injury to the skull, was awarded $2500. The father was given $500 for damages to his property. Mortis D. Bell of 1440 Broadway was attorney of record for Mr Modeste and Morris Pottish of 280 Madison avenue was his trial counsel. When Miss Mama Lansing pre-programed for the Mama Lansing Beauty Hall at 200 Second Avenue, come to her shop Saturday morning, she found the door forced open and everything in disorder. A telephone had been ripped from the small and pillow box broken into. A small amount of cash, which Miss Lansing kept in the shop, was also missing. The bright left a long knife and a pair of players. Detectives from the 32nd Precinct are investigating the robbery. Morning Prayer—11 A. M. Preacher—Rev. John H. Johnson Soldiers from the 369th Infantry will attend this service Evening Prayer—8 P. M. Bishop Gilbert will preach. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED 40th Farmers Meeting At Tuskegee, Dec. 1-3 The fortieth annual farmers conference will be held, at Tuskegee Institute the first week in December Farmers' day will be on Wednesday December 3 workers' day Tuesday, December 2, 4-H Clubs on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1, 2 and 3. On Wednesday (farmers' day) adult farmers, are to discuss a planting program for 1931. They will be advised by representatives of agricultural and commercial agencies as to a safe procedure in the business of farming. On workers' day, Tuesday, December 2, the representatives of agencies interested in farm betterment will discuss topics, relating to the needs of the farmer and agree on methods of supplying those needs. The 4-H Club Camp for southern Negro boys and girls will be contesting for prizes in knowledge of farm subjects, three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1, 2 and 3, closing Wednesday night in a big oratorican and musical contest. Greensboro Library Has Record for State Greensboro, N. C.—A bulletin issued by the State Library Commission shows that the Greensboro Library for Negroes has the largest circulation of books last year of the une public-libraries for Negroes in North Carolina. Mrs. Martha Sebastian, librarian, opened the doors of the Carnegie Library, located on the campus of Bennett College, six years ago, with 16 books, and now has some 4,000 volumes on the shelves. The circulation for the past year totalled 12,936 volumes. Another probable record is that during the six years fewer than 15 books have been lost. Mrs Sebastian, wife of Dr. S. P Sebastian, head of the L. Richardson Memorial Hospital, studied library science at Simmons College, Boston. The building faces on East Washington street, and is an attractive place Dickerson-Crawford Engagement Announced Atlanta, Ga.-Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Crawford announce the engagement of their daughter, Nance Salome, to Samuel A. Dickerson of Lockland Ohio, now residing at Raleigh, N. C. The marriage will take place during the latter part of December. ST. MARTIN'S DAY SUNDAY, NO St. MA LENOX AVENUE Catholics Begin Home For Negro Youth Wading River, L. L.-Atop a cliff overlooking Long Island Sound. Bishop Thomas K. Malloy of the Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Long Island, laid the cornerstone and bestowed the Papal blessing on the buildings of the Little Flower House of Providence for Homeless Colored Children on Sunday afternoon, October 20. The ceremonies took place under pleasant, sunny skies, and was attended by over 5,000 colored and white men, women and children. Over 1,000 persons were taken in fifteen large buses from St. Peter Claver, R. C. Church, Claver place and Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, while others made the trip to autos and the Long Island Railroad. The laying on the cornerstone was followed by a short address by Monica Thomas M. Q. O'Keefe of Manhattan. Lauds Father Quinn Bishop Malloy, in his address, paid a glowing tribute to the labors of Key, Bernard J. Quinn, and his assistant, the Key Mhonsee M Rückert, of N. Peter Claver Church. They were instrumental in erecting the beautiful edifice that will house the colored orphan children of Brooklyn and Long Island. Bishop Malloy spoke of the missionary work his church is conducting among the Negroes of the country. He stated that that were 11,000,000 of them in this country, and though only a small portion of them belonged to the Catholic Church, they have not been overlooked, and while the work is not complete the church is establishing a proper and firm foundation among them. Father Quinn thanked the people on Brooklyn to their generosity in contributing towards the expense of the project, and the Town Board of Riverhead and all others who contributed to the creation of the home. New Building In Brooklyn Mong with this home, Father Quint and the members of his parish have 'work under way on the new building at Claver place and Jefferson avenue that will house the new school, convent, club house and office which will cost $80,000 to build. It will be the people of the district a real center of the steel frame work is already up.' The clinic will be for the use of all persons regardless of creed or color. New Jersey Presbyterian Synod Did Not Annul Ousting of Rev. Byrd From Pulpit of Jersey City Church Bauerschmidt and Crosby Arrest Man For Crime Committed Last Year After trailing their many for more than a year and a half, Detectives Harry Bauersmitt and John Crosby of Captain Louis Hyme's staff arrested Walter Hall, alas Paul Hall at 354 West 118th street on Wednesday October 22, charged with working the old pocket-book switching game. His alleged partner, James Scott, was sentenced a year ago to 15 to 30 years in Sing Sing prison for his part in the game. The commissioner, James West, said that on March 12, 1929, two men approached him at 92nd street and Riverside drive and offered to double his money for him. When he warmed up to their proposition, police say that the Caitlin withdrew $1,100 and met the men. Then Skerritt became suspicious and "got cold" on the proposition. However he went with them to the Hudson River and the men tied a pocketbook with a string and dangled it in the water. Then giving Skerritt the string they told him to stigge down and throw pebbles at it. As the man stooped down police say that the two men slugged their victim behind ear with a blackjack, knocking, Jim cut. They took $1,100 from his pocket and made their getaway. Soon after Detectives Bauer-selquidt and Crosby arrested Jane Scott as one of the men and he was given a heavy sentence. They could not find his alleged partner until last week. Hall was held for the grand jury in no bail by Magistrate Farrell. Washington Presbyterian Ministers Association Elects Negro President Washington Presbyterian Ministers Association Elects Negro President Washington, D. C.—The Presbyterian Ministers Association of Washington and vicinity, by unanimously, electing to its presidency the Rev. Dr. H B Taylor of the 18th Street Presbyterian Church, have conferred a noteworthy honor upon our racial group. The elevation of Dr. Taylor came at the close of his third year of service in the organization as secretary-treasurer. This is the first time that a Negro has been so honored notwithstanding the fact that the organization is more than 10 years old. The Association is composed of ministers of the Presbyterian churches, and of the Reformed Church. Dr. Taylor was elected Monday, October 6, in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to succeed Rev. George S Duncan, professor of Egypology and Biblical Archaeology in the Amerian University. Police Arrest Two Men For Working Con Game In Chicago For $3,100 Charged with operating the old pocketbook switching game and stealing $1,100 from Cyrus Walker in Chicago, Ill., on July 8, 1940, two men, Joshua Hall and Roy Carey, were arrested last week by Detectives, Harry Bauerschmidt and John Croshy of Captain Louis Hymne's. The arrest followed promptly an information that the two men had committed the crime in Chicago and made their getaway in a 14-salle sport roadster. Agent Wentzell and Detective Foley of the Chicago police department arrived in the city later in the week with a governor's warrant for the two men. Hull and Carey were turned over to Chicago detectives and taken back to face charges in that city. According to the police, Hall and Carey worked the old company on Cyrus Walker in Chicago and relieved him of $316. They bought a new L'Asalle roadster and started to drive around own land; they were arrested and released on $5,000 bail, the men giving the car as security. Chicago police claim that the two men then managed to get the custodian of the car to release it to them under false pretenses and that they drove the car to New York. Pending arrival of Chicago detectives the men were held without bail. CRNTS IN U. R. A. TEN CENTS IM. FOREIGN LANDS) Back bypterian Synod Did ting of Rev. Byrd Jersey City Church The New York Age in last week's issue carried a story saying that the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod had ruled that the Jersey City Presbytery had erred in ousting the Rev. William A. Blyrd from the pastorate of Lafayette Presbyterian Church two years ago, and that under the ruling Dr. Byrd was held to be the pastor of that church at this time. The statement was published on the authority of Dr. Byrd himself, who handed an Age representative a copy of this Jersey Journal in which the same story had been printed. Now comes information from Jersey City to the effect that the story as published was a misrepresentation of the action taken by the Synod in its annual meeting at Atlantic City, and that Dr. Blyrd has not been regested. The Jersey Journal of November I carried a refutation of the original story, including a statement from the Rev. D, W. Hutchinson, stated clerk' of the Jersey City Presbytery, which states unequivocally that the Synod of New Jersey, in its meeting on October 22, did not rescind the ousting of Dr. Byrd. Statement From Synod Dr. Hutchinson issued a statement which he had received from the Rey, Corde Culp, stated clerk of the Synod, which reads as follows: 1. "The Synod, did not declare 'the Rey. Byrd ouster' illegal" 2. "The Synod did not declare that the corporate missting of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, held on January 20, 1928, when certain trustees were elected was illegal" 3. But the Synod did declare that Dr. Byrd was no longer pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, and adopted the recommendation of the special committee that all the papers in the case of Dr. Byrd be referred to the Presbyterian of Jersey City for amicable adjustment, if possible" Dr Hutchinson said further that the Jersey City Presbytery had received a certified minute of the Synod's action and that the standing council and judicial commission were investigating the whole matter. May Have To Face Charges The story published in The Age was based on Dr. Byrd's personal statement that under the Synod's ruling he was still pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church and that he would demand a financial accounting of all transactions of the church during the past two years. He is reported to have attempted up all church funds, having caused the Trust Company of New Jersey to be notified to stop payment on all checks written by the present pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Snyder, who pastored Lafayette Church. Rev Byrd's incumbency, and who was called back from a Philadelphia pastorate after Dr. Byrd was ousted. Since being put out of Lafayette Church, the Rev Byrd has established an independent organization, the Community Church, located on Communitypaw avenue, and a number of the members were formerly connected with the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Dr. Byrd, in the story printed last week, was credited with saying that after securing an accounting from the present officers of Lafayette Church he would affiliate with the Congregational denomination. There is an intimation to the effect that following the recent developments it is possible that Dr. Byrd may be called before the Presbytery on charges. Dr. George E. Haynes Returns From Africa Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary Commission on Race Relations, returned October 22 on the steaming Olympia, from a survey four of South and Central Africa, including the Union of South Africa, Southern and Northern Rhodesia, Congo Belge and Portuguese Angola. He made a special study of the Young Men's Christian Association work which has been done during the past ten years by Max Vergan among the native students of the Ratu people of South Africa. He traveled about 10,000 miles, much of it by automobile, in the remote parts of South Africa, Congo Belge and Angola. He visited and studied the work of a number of missions of the American Mission Societies, giving special attention to the question of Negro missionaries and the possibility of their work in Central Africa. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Miss Adelaide Everett is in the city from Hartford, N. C. Richard L. Cooper was the guest of friends recently in Drivers, Va. Mrs. Susie Wynn visited her mother, Mrs. Lottie M. Lowther in Edenton, N. C. Arthur D. Woods and Burleigh Hobson are visiting their parents in Mohenico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Milton have returned to Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to the city. Johnne Stallings visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stallings in Berkley, Va. over the weekend. Mrs. Florence Baker Barrett of Richmond, Va., was called to the city on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. J. H. Lankford has returned to Norfolk, Va., after a pleasant visit in New York City and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and family were called to Norfolk, Va., to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Alberta Taylor. Mrs. William Presley has returned to the city after spending the summer in Hazelhurst, Wisconsin. Alexander King, superintendent of Station U Post Office, has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation spent in Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Granady of the Dunbrun Garden Apartments were called to Washington last week because of the death of Mrs Granady's mother, Mrs. J. M. Hershw. George John of the international cricket team sailed Wednesday, November 5, for his home in Trinidad. A number of admirers and friends accompanied him aboard ship and wished him bon voyage. The committee that conducted the rummage, sale for the Katy Ferguson Home wishes to thank all who made contributions of clothing, household articles, etc. The sale netted $109.99 and additional reports are expected. Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the 32nd Precinct was among those who attended the Honor Legion Ball of the Police Department at Hotel Astor on Friday evening, October 31. Mr. Benton was accompanied by Miss Lucy Reese of Jamaica, L. 1. A cake sale will be held on Saturday, November 8th, from 11 a.m. to 6 p. m., in the Urban League Building. The proceeds of which will be used to establish a reference-library shelf in the office of the Hailem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. Mrs. Louis Alexander Corbin is sponsoring the sale. Miss Brenda Ray Moryck had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Cogk, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Cook's niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R Daly of Washington, D. C. On Saturday afternoon, the party attended the Cornell-Columbia football game, as alumni, and on Saturday evening, Miss Moryck took her guests to the performance of "The Green Pastures." On Friday evening, Mrs. Peyton Anderson, Mrs. James Hubert and Miss Brenda Ray Moryck entertained for their respective young daughters, with a delightful Hallowen party at the Urban League Building. The young hostesses, Charlotte and Thelma Anderson, Mae Eta Hubert, and Judy Wormley, had as their guests, Adelaide De Frantz, Katherine Dummett, Barbara Watson, Aaida Bearden, Elizabeth Ross, Sinah Kelley, Mildred Johnson all of New York City; Wnifred Norman of Flushing, Hyacinth Humber, Carolyn Plaskett and Carolyn Hardy, of East Orange; Thomasine Bell, Genevieve Green and Katherine Ashby, of Newark; Jean Curtis, of Paterson, Doretta Norman, of Staten Island; Mildred Davis, Theresa Burnie, Adelaide Holbsnook and Ellen Waller of Brooklyn; Juanta Mason, Celesse Dudley, and Doris Charvers The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week— Vivian E. Fulford, Rosie Providence, Martha Crew, Mabel Thompson, Marjorie Leeds, Ruby Woodson, Thomas Johnson, Frederick Emory and Roberta Potter, of East Orange, N. J. Miss Clara Nihols his transferred from the night school to the day school. The Misses Josephine Swann, Viola Ashby and Dorothy Brookington were on the sick list last week. Miss Frances Brooks, captain of the girls basketball team, which meets every Thursday at Junior High School No. 136, reports that the team is making rapid progress, and she is very enthusiastic as to the possibilities of a good season. A very popular examination will soon be held by the City Civil Service Commission for Office Girls. The examination is open to girls between the ages of 14 and 18. No experience necessary. The dates for filing applications will be announced at an early date. Miss Elva Frances, former graduate of the Academy, has return- Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sunday: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone: Bradhurst 0243. ed for advanced work, in order to prepare for several pending civil service examinations for stenographer and typist. 137th St. YWCA News Gay orange and black decorations and some very weird costumes gave the proper atmosphere to the Membership Halloween party on Thursday, October 30. Mrs. W. M. Spiller had her orchestra out and the music was very "peppy." About two hundred attended the party. The lovely decorations were done by the girls of the Day Business School. Mrs. Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders, general secretary of the Branch, spent a few days last week in Cleveland, where she gave an address at a dinner in the Phillis Wheatley Association there, of which Miss Jane Hunter is director. The Committee of Management of the Branch will have a dinner meeting of the committee on Friday evening, November 7, in honor of Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mrs. August Kellar and Mrs. William Pickens, who returned last week from a three months trip abroad. Campaign workers will come together in an opening campaign rally at a supper meeting on Thursday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. The members of the Hampton band, who came up for the Hampton—Lincoln game on last Saturday, had their meals in the blue dining room, and were extended the use of the auditorium. E. F. Scott Dead Clifton Forge, Va.-Friday, October 17, at 3:20 p.m., the city and surrounding county suffered the misfortune to lose by death E. F. Scott, one of our most trusted and valued citizens. At the funeral white and colored alike joined together to do honor to his memory. He began the battle of life for himself at the age of 14 and never ceased until his death to use in a practical way what energy he possessed. When his physical powers began to wane, he used his mental ability in planning for others. His motto was "if you want a thing, you must work for it" His education was limited if measured in terms of books but he was thoroughly trained in and graduated from the school of experiences which enabled him to acquire the valuable practical knowledge that he used so well. UTOPIA NOTES The witches and black kats were abroad in the land at the Utopia Hallowe'en parties on Friday, October 31. The junior party was held at 4 p.m. Little Misses Geraldine Ball and Marie Harty delighted the kiddies with unique dances. There were Hallowe'en stories and an array of Hallowe'en games. Refreshments were served at the end. At 7.30 p.m., the senior party was in full swing. This sophisticated group of youngsters from 14 to 16 years of age was entertained by the Utopia Melody Boys Orchestra. An added attraction was the daisy dance by Leo McMaster, Leonard Lawrence and Frank Thomas. Hallowe'en games and refreshments topped the evening. The Utopia Neighborhood Club has secured outstanding Broadway stars for its midnight show and dance at the Savoy Ballroom on December 8th. The proceeds from this dance will be used to furnish a room at the new Utopia Girls' Club, 45 West 133rd street. This girls' club is an annex to the Utopia Children's House. The following committee is in charge; Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Miss Grace Reeder, secretary; Mr. Charles Hilti treasurer; Mr. William F. Johnson, supervisor; Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director; Mrs. Alice Faide; Lester Walton; Mrs. Elise Ayer, Dr. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Mrs. Esther Bright. Miss Leanora E. Pritchett 'director of the House, has been invited to speak at the Progressive Recreation and Social Service Association, Scranton, Pa. on Thursday, November 6. In the initial swimming meet of the winter season, given by the Boys' Athletic League, the Utopia boys club swimming team took first place. Competing against the best swimmers from other Houses the Utopia boys won by a large point margin, almost doubling their nearest opponent's score. Utopia was represented by Willis Hanks, Cyril Paris, J. Drum- mond, J. Barnes, L. Williams. 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 ALHAMBRA BALLROOM Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW Open Every Sunday and 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. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr, Dennis Grice, Ex-Officio. The Utility Club, Inc.) gave a tea Sunday afternoon, October 27, at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. The affair was for benefit of Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers and other worthy causes. $15 has been given the Katy Ferguson Home as a part of the proceeds from this affair. An interesting musical program was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, original verse; J. Mardtoen, accompanied by David I. Martin; Mrs. Margaret Kennerly Upshar, piano solo; Mrs. Marie Elka, recitation; Mrs. Josephine Heathman, soprano solo, accompanied by Glen Jasper; Miss Needa McFadden, soprano solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha DesVerney. Addresses were delivered by Alderman Fred R. Moore, Assemblyman. Francis E. Rivers, Attorneys E. O. Austin and James S. Watson. Among the other organizations to benefit from the tea were the Hope Day Nursery, St. Phillip's Home for the Aged, the N. A. A. C. P., and the Urba nLague. O cers of the Utility Club are: Mrs. Gertrude Mars Martin, president; Mrs. Eva Deaver, vice president; Miss Winifred S. Aray, treasurer; Mrs. Majorie H. Greene, financial secretary; Mrs. Altena S. Barrow, corresponding secretary. Other members are Mrs. Madeline L. Aldridge, Mrs. Lula Ahernathy, Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Mrs. Alma L Burwell, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Mrs. Nan Brandon, Mrs. Cora Conde, Mrs. Roberta Crumpler, Miss Marquiter Comry, Mrs. Henrietta Cachemille, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Bessie Ewing, Mrs. Alice Faide, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Josephine Glover, Mrs. Daryalye S. Jackson, Miss Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. Rae Johnson, Miss Estelle Jarott, Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce, Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Ella McCall, Miss Katherine Mars, Mrs. Louise Morris, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. Stella Nathan, Mrs. Carita V Roane, Mrs. Mary Lane Ross, Mrs. Tillie Tobin, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Marcella Yancy and Mrs Mae B. Young. A silver offering was taken by Mrs. Eliza Colden, and members of the club served refreshments to the guests. POPULAR PALS The Popular Pals Co-ed Club, Inc. held its regular meeting at the home of Theodore Johnson last Wednesday. The chief business of the meeting was the election of of- ficers. The new officers are: Dalton H. Standard, president; Violet Forbes, vice-president; Irene Pride, recording secretary; Theo- $7.00 Round Trip: Richmond Virginia — Saturdays — Nov. 15, Dec. 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 9:40 P. M. See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2531 ALHAMBRA SEVENTH AVENUE Every Club Should In Money Saving Rental or Alhambra DON'T FORGET TO BOOK Open Every Sunday and Hot 2-BANDS-2 - IN dore Johnson, financial secretary; Emma Landry, treasurer; Samuel Bartlett, sergeant-at-arms; Alethea Roper, chaplain; and Raycond Galmore, business' manager. At conclusion of the meeting a delicious collation was served. A F & A M Enterprise Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M., working under the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, meets the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month. On the fourth Friday of October we had a large initiation and the collation served made it seem like a banquet. The house was filled to its capacity and the brothers from Meridian Lodge were present. Enterprise Lodge is almost the largest lodge in the jurisdiction. Alfred Solomon, W.M.; J. B. Jackson, secretary. AYLWYNS The regular business meeting of the Aylwyns was held at the resi- tions of the problems now confronting the club were the features of the discussions. Tuskegee Trustees Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of trustees of Tuskegee Institute was held Friday, October 31, in General Education Board offices at 61 Broadway. Plans for observance of fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the school, which will be held in April, 1931, were outlined by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of the institute. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who is a member of the board, expressed great satisfaction that the Tuskegee Agricultural Department had acquired Stars, Roebuck and Co., several million potato, tomato and cabbage plants. The work of the school since its beginning was reviewed by Dr. Moton, and a large program of expansion and development outlined. Appropriations were made for the erection of a Science Hall and new Library Building; and a new salary scale for teachers adopted. Dr. William Jay Scheffelin, chair- Dr. William Jay Scheffelin, chairman of the board, presided. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Approved Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Medium Av. "We Serve the Right Weight" RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst, 9078. Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painners, Masons and Paraquet Floors 301 WEST 135th ST. Bradhurst 0644 Edg. 9540 BALLROOM E AND 126th STREET Theme: Resolved that mechanical-and-scientific progress does not necessarily represent advance in civilization Sponsors $1.00 Gallery 75c. General Admission 50c. Por Reservations and Tickets St. Luke's Church 409 West 14th Street, New York, New York 10017 A. J. Campbell, Head of Mt. Olivet Deacon Board, Buried With High Honors Anderson James Campbell, a faithful deacon of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church for the past twenty-five years, and chairman of the Deacon Board' for several years past, died Friday evening, October 24. His funeral was held from Mt. Olivet Church, with the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, officiating. Dr. Hayes was assisted by the Rev. A. A. Coprew, assistant pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of Abysinia Baptist Church, and the Rev. C. L. Franklin of Tarrytown, N. Y. All the ministers eulogized Mr. Campbell as a Christian and a gentleman. The deceased was also amember of St. John's Lodge, No. 29, F. A. M., Prince Hall, King David Consistory, No. 3 and all branches of Masonry; also the African Mutual Relief Society, the Southern Beneficial Relief Society, Westchester, Lodge of Elka of Tarrytown, the New York Ruth Chapter, No. 8, Order of Eastern Star, the Sons and Daughters of Virginia, Inc. These organizations, together with the grand officers of Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of which his widow, Mrs. Alice Campbell, is grand matron, were largely represented at the funeral. Floral pieces were received from the deacons and trustees of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the National City Bank, all the fraternal organizations of which he was a member, Eureka Grand Chapter and subordinate chapters. Order of Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Etta Jackson and Mr. Hackley, Ithaca, N. Y. Hiram Lodge, No. 18, and Starlight Chapter, No. 6, O. E. S. of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Oyster Bay, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce, Glen Cove, L. I., Attorney and Mrs. Francis E. Rivers and many others. Besides the widow, the deceased is survived by a daughter, grand daughter and other relatives. Interment was in the family plot at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y., on Wednesday morning, October 29. Parents Association Of P. S. 5 To Meet The Parents' Association of Public School 5, 122 Edgecombe avenue, will hold their first fall meeting Friday evening, November 7, in the auditorium of the school building. A cordial invitation is extended to the public, especially the parents of the school. An interesting program will be rendered and plans formulated for the election of officers for the school. This meeting will serve as an introduction to Open School Week. November 10-14, during which week, the public schools throughout the city and nation will open their doors to the parents and visitors for inspection and exhibition. Miss Edith Sims to Marry Walter S. Pinn The engagement of Miss Edith Thelma Sims, oldest daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Sims, 131 West 131st street to Walter Stockholm Pinei of 170 West 137th street has been announced. The wedding will take place at Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street, on Saturday afternoon, November 15. Emma Ransom House Week Ending Nov. 3: Miss Mildred Thomas, Springfield, Mass; Miss Florence Burke, Summerville, Mass; Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Dehorah Stephens, Boston; Miss Estelle Nobles, Pall River, Mass; Miss Harlene White, Camden, N. J. Miss Idella Tylery, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Cora Wilson, Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Opal Brown, Miss Mare Carlton, Atlantic City; Mrs. Bessia Williams, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Herb, Miss Grace Hampton, Miss Catherine Davis, New Haven; Mrs. M. A. Cheers, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Maude Brown, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Chicago. Mrs. Vera Wilson-Thomas, Miss Gwendolyn Droper, Philadelphia; Miss Christine Blanchard, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Jackson, Miss Lola E. Jackson, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. Bertha Grant, Mrs. Petrona Fletcher, New York-City; Miss Lily Jackson, Mrs. Walter Cohs, Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Lee Frances Hill, Miss F. Evelyn Douglas, Miss Margaret Louise Bryan, Miss Venola Pikney, Miss Suzeet Bennett, Mjss Alida Frishby, Mrs. Shirley McCann, Mrs. Inana Allen, Baltimore; Miss Lillie Snellton, Washington, D. C.; Miss Elfira Worthington, St. Louis, Missouri. SPECIAL FEATURES MANHATTAN·LODGE HEAD EDWARD W. SIMONS Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 43, and Grand Estern Lecturing Knight of the I. B. P. O. K. of W., will be honored with a testimonial banquet Friday evening, December 5. The banquet is being given by the officers and members of Manhattan Lodge at Laurel Garden, 75 East 116th street. All the grand lodge officers have been invited. At the last meeting of Manhattan Lodge on Thursday evening, October 23, it was announced that I. Dalmus Steele, past exalted ruler, had been appointed district deputy for Manhattan; Charles Joell, commissioners of the Shrine; and Harold Dolpin, special deputy. Visitors at this meeting included Grand Treasurer Henry Warner, Lou Williams, district deputy for upper New York State, and Special Deputy Butler of Industry Lodge. Plans are being perfected 'for' a midnight show by the Manhattan Lodge at the Allahamba Theatre. There were two hundred candidates for initiation on Saturday evening, November 1. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat Officers In New York Dr. V. Pinnock Bailey, prominent dentist and polemarch of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, spent the week-end in the city. He attended the Hampton-Lincoln game and delivered an address begore the Omicron Chapter of Kappa. The next annual conclave of the fraternity will convene in Philadelphia next month with Dr. Bailey's chapter as host. A most attractive program has been arranged, interspersed with interesting social events which warrants a large crowd of brothers from New York and elsewhere in attendance there. James Egert Allen, Northeastern provincial polemarch of the fraternity, and wife. Dr. Alma M. Hawkins, entertained the visiting dentist while here. BENEFIT STYLE SHOW On Friday evening, October 31, Le Cercle Charmant of Williamsbridge presented a benefit Style Show and dance at the Civic League Hall. Various advanced styles in Lingerie, afternoon, sport and evening dresses were worn by the following mannikins, who were introduced by Mrs. Marton Boyd-Durham, the mistress of ceremonies. Beryl Berry, Harriet Ryan, Frances Turner, Frances Bragg, Betty Boyd, Dorothy McIntyre, Mary Gray, Milly Bernard Davis, Janet Minor, Clyde Moreland, Dorothy Anderson, Julia Ryan, Cornelia Harper, Harriett Harris, Sims Simmons, Florence Griffin, Marie Ridley, Gertrude Andrews, Julia Robinson, Catherine Bristol, Ida Ryan, Iza Berry and Edna Ford. The scenery was resigned in blue background with a large silver circle, in front of which the mannikins posed before displaying their frocks and gowns. The Le Cercle Charmant is composed of the debutants of Williamsbridge. Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will astonish you. Worthwhile dependable people all over the country read The Age and appreciate its stand for publishing only matter of the highest order whether it is news or advertising matter. Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements of interest to women and will be placed on the Woman's Page Is your business failing? Does it need building up? It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) Last call for city court attendant —November 6, at 4 p. m., is the last day for you to appear tions for Court Attendant. Open to both men and women. No age limit. No experience necessary. Salary $2000 to $2700 a year. Don't miss a chance like this. Eight more city tional Inspector, gr age 21, minimum $1900 to $2400 a year must have had at lea experience in inspec tating institutions, Dates for purse's assistant—This examination is open to women only between the ages of 21 and 50. No experience is necessary. Salary $900 to $1050 a year for part-time work—hours of employment from 8 a.m.; until 1:30 p. m. Duties—To perform, under supervision, minor work relating to field nursing and social service; to arrange baby health station for day's work; and to perform such other work* as may be required by the supervisors. Telephone operators, grade 1, female.-Candidates must at least be 18 years of age. 'Salary $1200 to $1800 a year. Many vacancies. Duties-To operate telephone switchboards, to keep records of telephone calls and to perform other incidental work. Applications for both examinations above open November 12 and close November 26. City examination for office girls -Young ladies, for 14 to 18 years, of age are eligible for jobs in various city department-salary $840 to $1200 a year. This is a popular examination for young ladies, and is expected.to be one of the most popular examinations because of the age limits. No experience, required, and appointments are usually made rapidly. The subjects of the examination are-letterwriting, handwriting and arithmetic. A birth certificate is required. Watch this column for more information concerning this examination. Rev. A. C. Garner Tells Of Seeing "Passion Play" The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace-Congregational Church presented Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of the church in a lecture on the "Passion Play" as seen by him on his visit to Oberammagau while on his European tour in July. The first part of the program was given over to a song and praise service, two fine piano solos by Miss Emma Mitchell and a bass solo, "Down in the Deep," by Berkley Harrison, the wife of which Mr. Viola Bison, president of the Ladies' Aid Society, presented Dr. Garner. Dr. Garner began his lecture by telling something of his travels toward Oberammagau, of the beautiful stenery, and interesting experiences. He commented on how quickly the little "race consciousness" that he experienced vanished before the kindly friendliness of the people he came in contact with. Dr. Garner described Oberammanagas as a little quiet town of only 1,700 people, friendly, thrifty and industrious. All money was made by and through the selling of religious emblems, photographs, wood-carving etc. in fact as Dr. Garner stated Oberammanagas is "Religion" Speaking directly on the "Passion Play", Dr. Garner gave a vivid picture of Anton Lang reading the prologue, and the actors, 740 of them, in the great arena going through their parts without a mistake from the tiniest palm bearers to the man who portrayed the Christ; the gorgeous colorings and stage settings. The day that, Dr. Garner was present, Rabindranath Tagore and the ex-crowned prince of Germany were guests. The play begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m. with one hour at noon for relaxation. An interesting fact, as told by Dr. Garner, was that there is no postponement because of rain, as each actor is equipped with two sets of costumes, one for sunshine and one for rain. In closing Dr. Garner stated that the success of the "Passion Play" was made possible by the cooperation and the high spiritual resolve of the people of Oberamagau. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell of 215 West 135th street called Wednesday on the SS Vesudam for a vacation in Hamilton, Bermuda. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School Modern Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone Eight more city tests—Institutional Inspector, grade 2 (male)—age 21, minimum age, Salary, $1900 to $2400 a year.—Candidates must have had at least one year's experience in inspecting or investigating institutions, or as a social investigator, or some experience tending to give them an intimate knowledge of institutional management. Actural clerk, grade 4, minimum age, 18 years. Candidates must possess a working knowledge of actural terms, symbols, and formulas and of mathematics as applied to actural work. Salary $1800 to $2400 a year. Playground director, temporary service; minimum age 18 years. Salary $4 a day. Candidates should understand the proper care and use of playground and gymnasium equipment and supplies. Estimator, minimum age of 21 years. Salary $1800 to $2400 a year. Junior topographical draftsman, grade 4, minimum age 18 years. Salary $2160 to $3120 a year. Architect, grade 4, minimum age 25 years. Salary $3120 and upwards a year. Architectural draftsman, grade 3, salary, $2,700 to $3,120 a year. Junior draftsman, grade 3 (Board of Transportation, salary, $2160 to $3120 a year. State examinations to be held in December or January—A report comes from Albany that the next batch of examination for State and county positions will be held by the State Department of Civil Service in December or January. The requirement have not been set yet officially, but are expected 'to be based on the duties of the positions. Watch this column for information concerning this batch of State examinations. Jersey City, N. J. — A pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday, October 30, when Miss Gladys Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, H Bullock of 254 Duncan avenue, became the bride of Howard Dotson, son of Mrs. Emily Dotson of Paterson, N. J. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present at the pretty home ceremony: At 4 o'clock sharp, Mrs Marion Moore Day, sang "I Love You Truth" accompanied on the piano by Ludlow W. Werner. Immediately after the bridal paffy entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin." The bride, was beautifully attired, and was attended by her sister, Miss Adele Bullock, as bride maid. She was given in marriage by her father, James H. Bullock. The best man was John Dotson, brother of the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edgar L Cook, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bullock and is a graduate of St. Lawrence University, where she received the B. A. degree. At present she is engaged in social service work. The groom is a product of Paterno's public and high schools and is a well known athlete, excelling in running, basketball and baseball. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and a delicious collation was served by William C. Lee, uncle of the bride, and one of Jersey's best known caterers. Among those present at the ceremony and reception were: Mrs. Adelaide Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Fether F. Ghee, Mrs. Euclid F. Ghee, L. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Dowers, Mrs. Scott, all of Jersey University, N. J.; Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner and Ludlow W. Werner of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice Riggs of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harris, Otto Harris Jr., Jacqueline Harris, Emily Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, John Dotson, all of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchard Day of New York City, Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Andrew Jones and Charles Jones of Bernardsville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch of Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. Lejita Millin of Paterson, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. Moseley. Following the reception, the happy couple left for paris unknown on a honeycombon. Upon their return they will be a home, 254 Dumane avenue. The newlys received many beautiful and useful presents. SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Ells 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. The Club Twelve gave a hiking and radio party at 870 Greene avenue on Saturday evening, October 11. It was a great success. Eighty five persons were in attendance. What and dancing were the features of the evening Mrs. Thomas M. Whytt is president of the Club Twelve. The members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks are preparing for their fourth annual charity ball. They will be assisted by the members of Excelsior Temple, No. 33, and Progressive Temple, No. 34, Percy W. Buchanan is called the Lodge P. Albert Myers is chairman of the joint committee and Brooklyn Lodge committee. Daughter Savilla Curry as chairman of the Excelsior Temple committee, and Daughter Mary J. Mills is chairman of the Progressive Temple Committee. The newly elected officers of the Flatbush Republican Women's Audituary of the Flatbush Colored Republican are president, Miss J. Hankin, vice president, Miss Maud Wilson, secretary, Miss Esperance; Worrell, assistant recording secretary, Miss Susie Busy; treasurer, Miss Middleton. The club was recently organized at a meeting in the Flatbush Community Center on Snyder avenue. Port Applause-J. F. H. Krake is leader of the 21st A. D. of which this club is a part. Miss Naomi Estelle Branker, of Jefferson avenue, has just returned from a trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell of 4 Glenada place are the proud parents of a baby boy, which was born at their home. Both mother and child are doing nicely. James T. Quicksey, formerly of Oyster Island, and the owner of a barber, has stated to the writer that he is planning to open a cabaret and hotel in Whippeny, N. J., about the middle of the month. Mr. Quicksey is an active member of Brooklyn Lodge of Likes. Harry Cifford of Bristol, Van Sander of York, N. J., were the guests of Whimdell Holland at his residence, 39 Irving place, on patio, evening, November 2. For the first time in the history of the local Negro Democrat, a candidate for Governor spoke before them in a mass meeting. This took place at the Alexander Hamilton high school on Friday evening, October 31, when Governor Kooseven and other state, county and local candidates appeared there. This meeting was held under the Lapices of the Afro-American Protective League, of which Dr. Thomas Harten is president. The regular Colored Democratic Organization co-operated with the league to make the meeting a success. It was attended by 2,000 persons. Miss Helen Willard-Price, talentless child dancer, will give, 4 classics dance recital at the Central Branch of M.C.A. auditorium Hanson and Fort Greene places. Friday evening She will be assisted by Miss Ada Waddell, soprano, Miss Gertrude Martin violinist, and a group of Ann Jones' Kiddies in "An Enchanted Garden." Miss Ellen T. Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson, 1404 Herkimer Street, and Granville Wallace, son of the late William and Mrs. Betty Wallace of Mt. Olivet, N.C. were married a few days ago at the residence of the bride's grand parent's. 22 Presence place, by the Rev. J W Hamlin, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Baptist Church. Little Worrell of 457 Jefferson avenue has returned from Boston, where he married relatives and friends. The Rev D C Theunissen, of South Africa, who came to this country in May to attended the general conference of the Seventh Dr. Adventists, which was held in San Francisco, Cal., sailed on the Straightship Magestic of the White Star line on Friday, October 14. He was the last month Dr. Theunissen who is a native African-born the guest of Mr. and Mr. Allen Dillard at their home, Frankleigh. He will go to London after attending at Southampton. In Dancer Dr. Theunissen will visit his daughter Miss Pearl Theunissen, who is taking up a course at a trained nurse there. In a talk with an Age reporter while at the home of the Dillards, Dr. Theunissen stated that he was very much impressed with this country, and that he had seen and observed many things that will be of benefit to him, and will be of service to his people. 4th Annual Charity Ball Of Brooklyn Elks Lodge From all indications, the fourth annual charity ball of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, will be the biggest and best ever held by this organization. The lodge will be assisted by the Exceliser Temple, No. 35, and Progressive Temple, No. 79, of the Daughter Elks. The ball will take place at the Elks ballroom on Thursday evening, November 20. This annual ball was started four years ago for the purpose of giving aid to the Old Folks Home and the giving of Xmas baskets to the needy of the community, the joint committee, Daughter Savilla Curry is chairman of Excelsior Temple Committee, and Daughter Mary Mills is chairman of the Progressive Temple Committee. For Workers in Search Of Something Novel By Mary Caldwell Brundage On-Friday evening, October 10, 1930, at Fleet Street Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, New York, the Christian Endeaver forces under the leadership of Mrs Gertrude C Brown, sponsored a paeworthy and inspiring entertainment. The pastor of this church is Dr W. C Brown, who is doing an excellent work. This affair was called a talent social. The idea was taken from the 22th chapter of the gospel of St Matthew. It is the custom of this organization to close its activities at the end of July, and open on the first of October. Mr Brown called together her band of workers and assumed the attitude of the Lord of those servants who journeyed into a far country. Mrs. Brown took from the treasury of this department the sum of $20.20, and distributed it among the workers. The largest amount given out was $12.25, the smallest amount was one cent, which was given to the pastor. Having distributed $20.20, Mrs. Brown said to the workers, "Go and gain other talents." I shall call for a report of your stewardship or my return. Friday evening October 10 was the time set apart for the collection of the talents. Promptly at 9 o'clock a unique program was presented, after which the reports of the talents were taken lames Wormlesh, who had been given $12.50 brought in $12, Mrs. Brown talent of 20 cents gained $9.01. The pastor of the church gave one pen did not bury his talent but pured three hundred and two others, and so forth, till all had reported, and the total amount collected through this source was $4.25. Mrs. Brown was pleased over the success of the affair. Dr. Brown, in making the closing remarks, said in part: "To plan is one thing, and to carry out your plan is another. The district president of the Mission Society of the Longz Island District, She is making a splendid showing and laying plans for the Golden Jubilee. Brooklyn Elks To Stage Monster Rally As a climax to its drive for new members the members of the Kingston Pythias and the Order of Calphete (Vaphautical) will stage a monster rally and hold a street parade on Thursday. November 15. The parade will be followed by a dance at the Elke Home. 1005 Fulton street. Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford and Grand Worthy Counsellor Bess Johnson and their staff will take part in the parade and will attend dance and reception. The next big event of the Pythias will be the grand lodge session which will be held in Brooklyn next year. This will be the first session held in Brooklyn for some time. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING. A HOME? If so, see some of Brooklyn's greatest bargains in the Stuyvesant Section. 2-Story and Basement Brown, Stone, 2-Family, 10, Rooms $8,750. Cash, $800. 3-Story and Basement Brown Stone, 3-Family complete, 16 rooms, parquet floor, panel walls, steam heat, $13,000. Small Cash. Apartment Houses from 4 families to 20 families. Small Cash and easy terms. JOHN H. SMITH (33) Grand Master J. H. Smith Delivers Annual Address To Poughkeepsie Masons Grand master John H. Smith, of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. of the State of New York attended the annual sermon of Corentinian Lodge, No. 24 which is in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sunday October 20. He was accompanied by his wife Mrs Helen A. Smith, supreme grand royal secretary of the S. G. C. O. E. S. The grand master delivered the principal address He spoke on "Essential Unity." It was an eloquent, logical, concise address, and showed the grand master's depth of knowledge of masonry and its essentials. The services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, A. R. Lawrence is master of the lodge. Alpinx with the sermon and the address, a well arranged program was rendered While in Poorhskrepe Mr. and Mrs. Simm were guests of G. W. Haxes, treasurer of the Corinthian Lodge, and a trustee in the Ebenezer Baptist Church—18 years. Worshipful master Lawrence is a member of one of the city's oldest families. Fellowcraft Club Holds 3rd Annual Reception Fellowcraft Club Holds 3rd Annual Reception Many persons prominent in the social and fraternal life of the city attended the third annual reception of the Kini. Solomon, hollowcreat Club, which was held at the beautiun. Sonia Hall, ballroom 172 Reddish avenue on Thursday evening, October 31. It is demond that our group is able to get this hall, and on this occasion, as as all affairs of this club occurring was conducted in a splendid manner. William Broughton, a vice president of the club, acted as chairman of the reception committee. Victor S. Leon is president of the club. Other officers are John A. Charles, vice president, John B. Powell, treasurer. William Howard, secretary. Lennel Brown, assistant secretary. Edwade Hart, chaplain and Lawrence Williams, treasant-arms. Mrs. Jessie E. Staupers, Brooklyn Resident, Dead Mrs. Jessie E. Staupers, Brooklyn Resident, Dead Funeral services were held at 31 Augustine's P. E. Church Friday afternoon, October 31, on Mrs. Iess- er E. Staupers, 59 years old wife of Fritz C. Staupers and one of the best fraternal workers in the city Mrs. Staupers died at her home, 31 Derraar street, on Mon- day October 27, after a long period of illness. Till revered Dr George Fraser Miller elevated. There were per- sons from all walks of life present to pay the last tribute to her deceased who had endured her suffering to a host of friends and neighbors. There were many floral tributes. Mrs. Staupers gave her in Punjab, N. and came here when she girl At the time of her death she was commanded of the Her- mines of Lericha and a member of Queen Ethel Chatter No. 9 O. F. S. affiliated with the Prince Hall Masons. Services by these orders were held on Thursday even in October 19. BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND Kings Co. G. O. P. Hears Lewis of Boston Talk (By Retlaw Notfol) Even though the campaign is over, and we are starting on another political year, the writer feels that it comes within the bounds of propriety to mention the big political meeting held under the auspices of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization at the clubhouse of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, on Monday evening, October 27. Early in the evening the clubhouse was filled to capacity and hundreds stood in front of the building, waiting to greet the candidates headed by Charles Tuttle, the Republican candidate for Governor. There were many nine speeches, but Former Assistant, U. S. Attorney General William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass., was the star of the evening. The meeting was called to order by Assistant U. S. Attorney Francis F. Giles, who is president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, and leader of the colored Republicans of the county. In his introductory remarks, Mr. Giles took occasion to score the grant and corruption of the Democrats in the city. Among those that spoke were Abner C. Surplier candidate for District Attorney, H. S. Fromberg, candidate for County Judge, J. G. Myerson, candidate for Congress from the 9th district, Arthur V. McDermott, candidate for Borough President, U. S. District Attorney, Howard Amelh for the Eastern District, Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens to Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice-president of the organization and Henry Newbern, the sport who read one of his original poems entitled "Woman." It made a big hit with the vast audience of colored and white voters. Charles H. Tuttle Speaks Just as Mr. Newbie was missing the reading of his poem, Mr. Turtle came into the hall. His arrival was healed by buckets from the Edward A Commissive Post 510 winner of the American Legion. They searched around the hall followed by members of the organization who were carrying banners and placards in the misdeeds of Tammann Hall. The demonstration by Mr. Turtle lasted for several minutes. Mr. G. Gave gave way to Mr. M. Lawson, and in an eloquent address, he introduced Mr. Turtle Mrs. Lawson took occasion to butterfly, denounced all Negroes who are Democrats, and stated that to white Democrat would trust a Negro Democrat, and that all Negro Democrats were former Republicans. Mr. Turtle in his task, played his Democratic opponent, Gov. Roosevelt, and the Democratic organization in the city. He took off服務 to tell the appointee of Highert T. Delany an Assistant U.S. Attorney. He stated that when he had decided to appoint Mr. Delany because of his educator and legal background, it was called for attention that Mr. Delany was New York. Thus he stated, made no difference with him it was mean and not色 and Mr. Delany was appointed. Lewis Wins Crowd The next speaker was Beverick President George U. Harvey on Queens Counts. He spoke along the same line as the previous speakers, Former U. Attorney General Lewis was the next speaker. He was introduced by Henry Newbery, who identified friend and schoolmate. He spoke Mr. Lewis, in an express manner, attested the truth that the case has come to Nearmer, to support the best men who have preserved the friendship among readers and part. The words he used were the most important he ever said that the case was in the interest of the public and should be compelled. Negar. He also made a strong plea for a Republican congress to order that President Hoover will not be recounted. He came our behalf against prosecution, stating that from an organization and other points of view it was writing. He opposed the return of the saloon. His audience vigorously applauded his remarks along this line. He closed with the thank you that the Neighbors belong to the Republican party in this state will be properly recognized, and that some day a man of the type of Assistant U.S. Attorney Giles will be nominated to the Republican in the state for Attorney General. After the meeting, members of the executive committee of the organization went to the space during some of the Elix and had funniness. Arrested With Gun As He Started a Stickup Charles Thomas, 19, of 25 Fleet street, was hungry and out of work, and, according to Motorcycle Patrolman Dragcott of M. 2, was found with a revolver upon him and ready to shoot up a restaurant at Navy street and Myrlea avenue. Thomas was held for Special Sessions in $2,500 bail when he appeared before Magistrate Maguire in the Bridge Plaza Court on Monday, October 27. It is reported that twenty persons were in the restaurant when Thomas was observed by Officer Dragcott. Was this? said the cop frisking Thomas of a $38 cabre revolver. Thomas is alleged to have told the officer that he had him right, and that he was just getting ready to stuck on the place as he was hungry and out of work. He was arrested, charmed with violating the Sullivan Law. Veteran Chauffeur Is Honored By Club Members Nearly 500 persons crowded into the Ells' Grill room, 1068 Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, October 29 to pay tribute to David J. Watson, one of the founders, and first financial secretary, of the Coated Protestational Unnateurs Club of Brooklyn, the occasion being a testimonial and concert given in his honor by the club and the Ladies' Auctionhouses of the city. Recently Mr. Watson, who was one of the first Neptunes to operate an automobile in Brooklyn, has had trouble with his eyes, and despite the best medical attention, which was provided by his white employers, he has been forced to retire from his profession, and this testimonial was an expression of the esteem in which he is held by his associates. He was presented with a prize. A fine musical concert by some of the best local talent was one of the features of the evening. Joseph Tames is president of the club, and Mrs. Josephine Lavion is president of the Ladies Auxiliary. The dinner committee was as follows: Arthur, Jordan charmantri, Mr. Marie Foy, vice-charger, H.Willie, secretary, Henry Lane treasurer, Miesdam, Ella Woodford, Mamie Low, Elise Jackson, Florence Smith, Albert Creamwood, Ada Bryant, also W. Duckwider and LeRoy Turner. List of Graduates, New York Branch Of Poro College At the graduating exercises of the New York branch of the Poro College held Monday October 27 at 8:30 p.m. 170 pupils were awarded diplomas to Mrs. Annie M. Turner Mallone, founder and owner of the college, formerly located at 11 Loveland at 4415 South Parkway (Chicago At these, 99 were instructed by Poro branch operators and Poro agents, and 81 were trained at the New York Poro School 1997 Seventh avenue, by Mrs. M. Mahan and Miss C. Cline. Poro demonstrators. Those instructed by branch operators and agents in carmelline, fancy hair dressing and Poro system were follows Marcelle-Mrs. M. Baden-Mrs. Mary Rowan Fancie Hare Dressing-Mrs. F. Briages Doris System-Mr. Virgil Framing- wage, Mr. Ivy Mathews, Mrs. Rosalie Mrs. W Zilik, Miss L. An- cissm, Mrs B. Granderson, Mrs H. Whitmore, Mrs D. Danyl, N. Nadal, Mrs Fresh Williams, Mrs Ciana Raune- mrs. Garelde Brewster, Mrs Dore- Hudson, Mrs Mary Therionn, Mrs M Gladman Mrs M Jennings, M. L McPhee, Mrs Beatrice Collins, Mrs Elizabeth Sanders, Mrs Ev- body, Mrs Marcatee, Mrs M. F. Nelson Mrs Fila, Wit- worms Mrs L. Koonin, Mrs N. Snyder Mrs V. Kates, Mrs N. Prow- ers Mrs Ella Kates, Mrs M. L. Debney Mrs P. Fraser Mrs M. Wenton Mrs Elizabeth Jones, Mrs Lerma Lintz Mrs Metzodes Tirady Amna S. Scott, Mrs M. Wany Mrs Pearl Miller, Mrs Janna Kone- danee, Mrs Ina Thomas, Mrs Dary L. Dizzies Mrs Gadys Litton Mr. Eisa Jooos, Mrs. Eibel Budd, Mrs. Cecia Hahn, Mrs. Margo Hare, Mr. E. O. Davis, Mrs. Olive B Life, Mrs. None Simmons, Mrs. Ida Carmont, Mrs. Nelle Morston, Mrs. zhei Loes, Mrs. Gertrude Harpes, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Margaret Burton, Mrs. Lilian L. Brown, Mrs. Lilian E. Williams, Mrs. Juanita Harris, Mrs. Bridie Lee Mrs. Marion Red, Mrs. Virginia Pinkett Mr. Fannie L. Grant M. Margaret White, Mrs. Arnie Berger, Mrs. L. I. Forester, Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs. Dawn Evans, Mrs. Amy Frazer, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. F. De- Maine, M. L. Powell, M. Sargah Marion, M. F. Smith, Mrs. Amy Sullivan, M. F. Hijgert, M. A. L. Stevens, M. A. Samuel, M. P. Gertrude, M. A. Sargent, M. F. Cecia M. L. Paida, M. S. Hayer Mr. W. Eattena Mrs. Ella M. Rae, Mrs. Bertha Canton, Mrs. L. 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Brooklyn Speaker Makes Attack on Dr. Harten In a vigorous speech, Elmer Baker, the "Roy Orator," took occasion to denounce the Rev. Thomas S. Harten at a mass meeting in the club rooms of the Sixth Assembly District Colored Democratic Club, 935 Myrtle avenue, on Tuesday night, October 28. The attack was based upon an alleged statement of the preacher relative to "Chief" Wesley L. Young and his leadership. The remarks of the Rev. Mr. Harten, according to Mr. Baker, were made in the club house of the 17th Assembly District Democratic Club, of which Deputy Sanitation Commissioner Edward Cadley is leader, on Monday night, October 27, and tended to reflect on the leadership, of Mr. Young. Mr Baker's remarks were made before a large audience of white and colored persons among them also took occasion to tell of their were several local candidates, who esteem for the loyalty and integrity of Mr. Young. Baker in the course of his remarks, asserted that preachers had no business in politics and should stay in the pulpit and look after the souls of men. Congressmen Emanuel Celler was the principal speaker at the meeting: Assistant District Attorney Samuel A Pease presided. The Congressman discussed the issue of the campaign and scored the muck-singing policy of the Republican party. Other speakers were Edward A. Whalen, who spoke for Assistant District Attorneys F. N. Geoghan, candidate for District Attorney; Assembliesman I. I. Schwartechild, Adderman Reich, "Chief" Young, W. E. Lucas, Attorney F. S. Flagg, M. M. N. Williams, colleader, Harry Mitchell, leader of the district, and others. A delightful repast was served after the meeting Miss Josephine Stevens, soprano, sang a number of selections. A Brown, Mrs. Lillian Riley, Mrs. A. Newman, Instructed at New York Poro School. Tero System—Mrs. Rose B. Barnes, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Rowena Cruithart, Mrs. Etta Dillon, Mrs. Marie Farrar, Mrs. Miss Viola Hines, Mrs. Queen V. King, Mrs. Dora E. Murphy, Mrs. Ursula Nurse, Mrs. Lena Smilie, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Alice Mae Williams, Mrs. Alice Washington, Mrs. Vernell Brookes, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs. Claire Drever, Mrs. Ruby Gardner, Mrs. Lella Kenned, Mrs. Marcaret L. Metz, Mrs. Dora McFarlane, Mrs. Selma Parker, Mrs. Viola Sherald, Mrs. Florence Walker, Mrs. Felixia Warner, Mrs. Agnes M. Walker , Marcel Wailing - Mrs. Lilian Angell Mrs. Minsie Brown, Mrs. Isaabell, Clauden, Mrs. Theresa Christian, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mrs. Jella Evans, Mrs. Blanch Gorenz, Mrs. Ethel Gumes, Mrs. Cametella Harrison, Mrs. Essie L. Iryb, Mrs. Queen V. King, Mrs. Elisabeth Murray, Mrs. Marcaret Meiz Mrs. Urcia Nurse, Mrs. Fidora Richardson, Mrs. Ethel R. Smith, Mrs. Sarah C. Vaughn, Mrs. Gladys Willef, Mrs. Junta Whittle Mrs. Irene Akins, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Mrs. Rowena Coulhurst Mrs. Bell Cummings, Mrs. Daisy Dean, Mrs. Ethel Elred, Mrs. Anna Hunger, Mrs. Agatha Hodesen, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Audley Moore, Mrs. Blanche Mator, Mrs. Leme N. Nothon, Mrs. Marron Petry, Mrs. Ethel Simlin, Mrs. Heiden Seals, Mrs. Cena Spagnucci, Mrs. Lotte Vance, Mrs. Cena Spagnucci, Mrs. Theresa Wright, Mrs. Cocaia Mary, Mrs. Lena Haines, Mrs. Mary J. Raines, Mrs. Mume Rie Fance Hard Dressing—Mrs. Isabellie Clauden, Mrs. Queen V. King, Mrs. Darys Q. Natal, Mrs. Mary Rivers, Mrs. Ethel Sinclair, Mrs. Clara Daniel, Mrs. Clara Montez, Mrs. Marion Perriman, Mrs. Ethel K. Smith, Mrs. Rosebelie D. Williams, Finger Waving, Mrs. Blanche Gorging, Bench Work—Mrs. Darys Q. Nada' Business Men Hear Talk By Wm. Smellie William Smelle of the North American Trust Company was the principal speaker before a group of business men which met at the Carrillon Avenue Branch of the M.C.A. on Wednesday evening, October 22. These merchants are associated with the local branch of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Smelle stressed the point that the race has a large economic substance but no economic power due to the fact that they do not control their purchasing power. He pictured an improved economic future for our people if the business leaders would cooperate in business. A. C. Bailour, president presided. Other, courtesy of the league are Arthur L. Cousther, vice-president S. J. Tramnau, treasurer, W. H. McArthur, secretary, and Chester R. Thomas, chairman of the publicity organ. The executive committee members are: Attorney Lewis, S. Flake, S. J. Tramnau, M. P. Nummer, A. L. Comither, R. R. Thomas, Frank La Tour, W. H. McArthur, O. Deane and Miss Gibbons Hall. The league meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Carlton Avenue Branen Y. M. C. A. Race Horse Trainer Is Jailed For Using Fork Lorenzo H. Aiken, trainer at the Jamaica track, used a pitchfork on James Baker, according to the police, and as a result he was absent from the track for four months. Aiken, who is thirty-four years old, was sentenced to four months in the workhouse in Queens County court. Long Island City, on October 25, after he pleaded guilty to assaulting James Baker, another employee at the Jamaica track, with a pitchfork. 'Baker accused Aiken, who said his home was at 25 Queens street, Charleston, S. C., of first attacking him with a knife, and then alleged that Aiken knocked him down and beat him with the pitchfork. Failed to Get Food, Johnson Beats Woman When Benjamin Johnson, 39, of 173 Johnson avenue, gives an order, it must be obeyed. And if it isn't, then something is going to happen. "This is so, according to what the police state Miss Lilhan Moore of 320 Lorimer street alleges. It seems that on Monday, October 27, Johnson, visited Miss Moore, and told her that he wanted something to eat. She told him she had nothing in the house and did not intend to get anything. Miss Moore, charged that Johnson beat her and tried to throw her out of a window. He was held in $1,000 bail Friday by Magistrate Liota in Bridge Plaza court on a charge of assault. Ashland Place Branch Mrs. Ernest Alexander, who has just returned from a three months European tour, will be the speaker at the World Fellowship Service at Asland Place Y, W. C. A, on Sunday, November 9th at 4:30 p. m. A membership recognition service will be held, and many old and new members of the association are expected to participate. Among those taking part in the musical program will be Miss Sylvia Crawford, violinist, a member of the Girls Orchestra of Ashland Place, and Miss Thela Carline, pianist and student in the music department of New York University. Mrs. Nettie Pelham will serve as hostguest during the tea hour. The ballot box for the election of Committee of Management will remain open until 9 p. m. Wednesday evening. November 5th. All "W" members are urged to use their vote in this important election, which will choose seven board members, from the ten nominees. The course in contemporary Negro literature continues to attract wide interest as is evident by the large group which met last time to hear Walter White. The next Booklover Hour will feature Gwendolyn Bennett, who will speak on contemporary poets. Thursday evening, November 6, at 8:00clock, promptly. Miss Bennett is one of the most versatile of the young literary group, and as an artist as well as poet. Several years she created a number of cover pictures for Opportunity and 'the Crisis, and originated for Opportunity a special feature page known as the Ebony Flute. All team workers for the November finance campaign are urged to meet with their leaders for an imminent meeting on Monday, November 10, at 8:00clock. Ashley Place captains for adult teams are Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Matche Marshall and Mrs. Lina Murray for girls' teams. Rence Richardson and Alberta Jones. Mrs. Henry Ingraham, president of the Metropolitan Board of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association, entertained campaign captains at a luncheon held at her home last week. The speakers at the meeting held after the luncheon were Mrs. Dave Morris of the National Board; Mrs. Anne Kerr of International Institute, and Miss Frances Gunner of Ashland Place. Miss Gunner spoke again over radio station WNVC November 12 in the subnet, "Negro Women of Yesterday and Today." Those interested in the drama are invited to join a new class in dramatic art opening Friday evening, November 7 with Miss Gladys McDonald as instructor. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age. 109-23 174th street. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.—Mrs. J. S. Eaton was called south to visit her cousin who is very sick and not expected to live. She has our sympathy. Mrs. galley Patrick is rapidly gaining her strength. She can be seen daily gathering the many beautiful flowers which her daughter, Mrs. J. Hymes, has planted around her home. 109-23-174th street. Mr. McKelpin, 170-03 Brinkerhoff avenue, is still very sick at his home Mr. McKelpin deserves much credit for her unrising efforts in trying to nurse him back to health, again. Christ Communities Church, 110-15 New York avenue, Reynold Miller, pastor; the order of services Sunday were Commission and morning worship, 11:30 a.m., theme "Sympathies of Jesus" Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Christian午夜课, 10 a.m.; evening services, 5 p.m. subject "We need a highbudd candle." The services were well attenued, and the subjects ably discussed by Rev. Miller. Everyone seems to have been yery much benefited when they left if one judges from the remarks heard among the large audience. Rev. Miller invites you and your friends to worship with them at all services. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. C. F. Allen; pastor, is doing great work with the assistance of the Ladies Auxiliary. The baby contest held last week was big success. Leroy Chapman won first prize. Too much credit cannot be given. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Dorothy George and their coworkers. Mr. Panol of New York was one of the leading stars in the play. Master E. Jones acted, as minister and proved worthy, of the appointment. The Aged 'Ladies' Club served a special dinner Tuesday evening, November 4, Sister E. E. Brice, president, Rev. Allen and our church will be guests of Rev. Earl's Church, Sunday, November 9. Rev. Allen hopes all members and friends will join with him as Rev. Earl's guest. At Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. B. G. Agnew, pastor, all services were well attended Sunday, November 2. The pastor is doing great work with the assistance of his co-workers. We hope our many friends will come out and worship with us in our new building. Those who missed the blind boys quartet last Friday evening certainly missed a treat as these boys are in a class by themselves. The program was the talk of Jamaica. The regular order of services, are sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday, 6 to 7 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and regular services, 11:30 a.m. Don't forget to come out to our community meeting the first Thursday evening, November 6 at 8:30 p.m. H. Bowman and E. E. Barlows are seen daily looking over their private cars. Macedonia Baptist Church wishes to make this announcement concerning the bazaar which started Monday, November 3 and ends Friday, November 7. On Friday night, Uncle Ephraim and his wife, Patry, will give their daughter, Zurella, in marriage to Brother Zeke's son. Please don't miss this treat. Scenes of the early slave age up to the present modern times and at the same time you will meet the author and composer of her own plays, Mrs. C. L. Lee, who is doing her best to make Jamaica's 70's a real "Cooperative Forum." She is doing much between the leading churches of Jamaica and is assured of success. ARVERNE. L. I. N. Y. A. Arverne. L. I. N. Y.-Mrs. Emma Smith and Little Mildred Bentley are back from the south where they were visiting friends and relatives. The Pastor's Aid Club of Bethel Church of which Mrs. Julia Wells is president will have a pig-foot supper Saturday night at the home of the president, 246 Beach 77th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, 8307 Rockaway boulevard, celebrated their 3rd wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 28 and a large number of friends gathered for the marked occasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams of Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. James Peters of Orane Park; Miss Albura Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill of Brooklyn street; Arvense; Mr. Varbah of Brooklyn street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of 45th street. Hamamel. A splendid collation was sent and many useful presents were, received by the hostess. Mrs. Rose Frances. Beach 29th street; spent Sunday in the city with friends A linen shower was given the parsonage of Bethel Church. Thursday, by a group of ladies. They arrived 10 p.m. singing "There's a stranger at the door." The table was spread and an elaborate repast was served. The pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Clark were taken by intrigue and in the remarks which were made by the pastor in his address to the ladies he expressed his deep appreciation for their thoughtfulness and in their varied activities in the interest of the church. Mrs. Clark spoke very encouragingly and was outspoken in herribute. Among those present were Mesdames Nellie Jones, promoter; G Stanley, John Welfell Ella Ashhee, Hattie Evans and William Lawrence, Helen Keslin, Helen Greenle, E. Smith and Clara Strother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ewick, undertaker of West 19th street, New York and a few friends were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 51st street. Sunday at 3 p.m. services: the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of Allen A. M. L. Church, Jamaica, was at the local church with Rev. Clark and his people. Dr. Gumbs in keeping with tradition delivered a masterly sermon while his excellent chic rendered very acceptable music. The services were pervaded by a great spirit of seleucism. At the invitation of persons, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, came forward and joined with the church. App offering of $1678 was lifted. Mr. Clark who formerly pastored Allen Church stated to the large crowd that on commence here nearly three years ago he had to rent a place. Suit he did not see where the Church of Christ could advance and do representative work unhammered and on a church plan and pay rent. Tis like putting money in a sink belfe. We can never rise and if he could get 3 persons to say we would have a church home we would have it. Those 3 were seated and the number grew larger and so day we have our property sale in hand. Our membership is growing and under our own vine and fructre we have every reason to be encouraged and grateful. He could not pastor people in a rented place. He believes in Negro enterprise and ownership. Here in the Rockaways no group of church going people with church pride should longer naven. There is no reason for it. God is not poor and no people are justified who do it, etc. Every seat was taken and the services were enjoyed by all. always an anomaly. They are not properly city officers but members of the judicial system of the state. The conclusion is inescapable that they may be elected at such times and, subject to article VI, for such terms, as the Legislature shall prescribe." It is well that any uncertainty as to the status of the municipal court justices should have been, removed before their election, and that they may be inducted into office with their title and their standing confirmed by the highest court in the state. That this decision confirms the letter and spirit of the bill introduced by Assemblyman Rivers is greatly to his credit as a careful and skilled legislator. In the action instigated by the real estate owners association to defeat the purpose of the measure, the public will again discover the baleful influence of Stewart Brown, whose narrow and prejudiced viewpoint has made him a stubborn opponent to all measures extending the influence of the municipal ours. ETHIOPIA STRETCHES FORTH. When King David wrote in his book of balms about Ethiopia stretching forth her hands, he probably had no idea of what he going to happen at Addis Ababa, the capital of Abyssinia, some centuries later, when the crowning of a new emperor would be hailed by representatives of many of the Western nations, including the United States. President Hoover sent his special envoy, a white man, six thousand miles to bear his good wishes, forgetful of the fact that William H. Ellis of Wall Street and Texas, was the first American representative to establish amicable relations with the Abyssinian ruler.' Great Britain was represented by a son of King George, the Duke of Gloucester. With their constitutionality thus settled beyond question the new court and its judges can safely function as part of the judicial system of New York State, in the interest of law and justice. A PHILOSOPHER OF INDIA. From time to time we have published stories of the British exploitation of India and the brutal methods enforced by the foreign rulers of that country to continue their rule and subdue the present revolt. These reports coming from native sources have been discounted by admirers of British-colonial rule and the publication of them regarded as discrediting a great and benevolent nation intent on carrying the benefits of Western civilization to the benighted East. Even the plea for India made by Senator Blaine of Wisconsin in the United States Senate was deprecated as doing violence to a friendly ally. The coronation ceremonies was to take place Sunday, when Ras Tafari Makonnen assumed the crown and the following all of titles: Emperor Haile Selassie, las of Rases, Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World. All these titles are to be worn by a brown skinned man of small stature with a full growth of hair and a coal black ear, who traces his descent to a royal date dating from the alliance of King Solomon to the Queen of Sheba. It remained for so disinterested a visitor to India as Dr. Will W. Durant, a philosopher and the historian of human philosophy, to reveal the true conditions prevailing in India as only an outsider can see them. Poverty and oppression were the conditions prevailing under British rule, which he found in that country containing one-fifth of the human race, to such an extent that he was stunned by the realization of such misery. In his new book, entitled "The Case for India," he said "I have seen a great people starving to death before my eyes." He continued Abyssinia is the one and only country in Africa that still survives under its native rulers. It has been a Christian nation or sixteen hundred years, the state religion being that of the Coptic Church. Addis Ababa, the capital, was founded only forty years ago by King Menelik, after his armies had routed the Italians in their efforts to invade that country. According to the press correspondants who went to report the coronation ceremony, the capital looked like an African Coney island, with the flags of a dozen foreign nations waving in the breeze. "I am convinced that this exhilation and starvation are due not, as their beneficiaries claim, to over-population and superstition, but to the most sordid and criminal exploitation of one nation by another in all recorded history." "I propose to show that England has year by year been bleeding India, to the 'point of death, and that self-government of India by Hindus could not have worse results than the present form of alien domination." The new ruler of Abyssinia is said to be an admirer of Western Civilization and wishes to make his country of counterpart of Europe. He wants factories to rise above the forests and to keep his people in touch with what the rest of the world is doing, of which he is kept posted through the radio, a receiving set having been sent to him by an American company. He also possesses a refrigerator for making ice cubes for his cocktails, motion picture cameras and reels, and many of the other products of modern science and invention. This incident of British rule in India was entirely foreign - to the object with which Dr. Durant set out for that country. He went to visualize a people whose cultural history he had been studying for "the story of Civilization." He found the proofs of India's past splendor which he mounted upon, but he also found present conditions so degrading that he felt he must write about them so as to take sides before the light is over. If present conditions in India are so painful as to thus excite and move a philosopher from his studies of past civilization to denounce the fruits of modern civilization as manifested in British rule, our advises from Indian sources do not appear to be overdrawn. The sympathizers and supporters of British rule in India seek liberately to ignore the causes and motives which underlie the non-violence revolt and the civil disobedience movement. This incident of British rule in India was entirely foreign to the object with which Dr. Durant set out for that country. He went to visualize a people whose cultural history he had been studying for "The story of Civilization." He found the proofs of India's past splendor which he counted upon, but he also found present conditions so degrading that he felt he must write about them so as to take sides before the fight is over. Ethiopia is indeed stretching forth her hand to some purpose. If present conditions in India are so awful as to thus excite and move a philosopher from his studies of past civilization to denounce the fruits of modern civilization as manifested in British rule, our advices from Indian sources do not appear to be overdrawn. The sympathizers and supporters of British rule in India seek deliberately to ignore the causes and motives which underlie the non-violence revolt and the civil disobedience movement. MUNICIPAL COURT SUSTAINED. The action of the Court of Appeals in an extraordinary session held at Albany, in reversing the order made by Supreme Court Justice Peters, and sustaining the validity of the law creating the new municipal court and justices in this city, was decided reverse for the United Real Estate Owners Association, which sought to prevent the election of these justices this year. It was also a victory for Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, who was sponsor for the measure and guided it successfully through the Legislature. This vindication of Mr. Rivers' work as a legislator was trailed by the supporters as another evidence of his legal capacity. RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED. Systematic measures of relief are being planned and put into practice for the relief of the unemployed, who are without work and without the wages that work would bring them. Instead of making this relief take the form of mere charity giving, or a dole, it is sought to put it in the shape of a return for work performed. The city has taken the lead in this matter by providing work for two thousand men in the parks. Women's clubs and other organizations are arranging to raise funds, for the relief of those who are not able to work, while churches and other institutions will operate bread lines until other relief measures are provided. Systematic measures of relief are being launched and put into practice for the relief of the unemployed, who are without work and without the wages that work could bring them. Instead of making The Court of Appeals in upholding the constitutionality of the measure, which had been disputed by Justice Peters' order removing the names of the candidates from the machines, held that the municipal court justices are not city officials and members of the state judiciary system. Therefore, they are not affected by the constitutional provision forbidding the election of municipal officers in even numbered years. It was also pointed out by the court, that the recently adopted judiciary article to the state constitution clearly sets aside such a ban in regard to judicial offices. Contributions have been enlisted from all grades of municipal employees, including the teachers, police, firemen, members of the Board of Aldermen and others, in the shape of a certain percentage of their salaries, to provide emergency relief for those who are despair, and suffering. Many corporations and other business houses have made contributions for themselves and their employees to aid in the work of relief. It has been announced that the postal service has arranged to employ extra help during the holiday "The change made in the constitution by this article was not regarded by the court as "inadvertant," but was necessary for the accomplishment of the fundamental scheme and purpose of the new judiciary article. It added: "The truth indeed is that the classification of judges of city courts in the category of city officers was season so as to give the maximum of aid in rekeying the situation. This is in direct contrast to the charge that local post-masters were cutting down the service and depriving substitutes of their opportunity to earn a living. The lack of employment has made its effect felt in Harlem and the local relief agencies are beginning to feel the strain upon their resources. In order to supplement the efforts of these organizations, the various churches are urged to make a census of the unemployed in their congregations and to arrange for measures of relief. Members who learn of opportunities for employment in certain lines should make it their business to inform their pastor or someone in authority, so that a member seeking a job may be put in line for employment. If possible, there should be some official, if not the pastor, one who can be at the church during the week to make the necessary contacts between those seeking work and the employer. The employment agencies which make it a matter of business to supply the employer with help and the workers with jobs, have been hard hit by the business depression. With a scarcity of jobs offered and a multiplicity of applicants, their pickings have been small, as many of those applying for jobs have not been able to pay the regular fee in advance. Under these circumstances, it has seemed if it might be good business for the agency to give credit to the job seekers and trust those who have not the sufficient funds to pay the ordinary fee. They would not lose much by this generosity and the goodwill planted among the workers might be worth the investment. It would also be set off against the complaints made as to some unreliable agencies which extort fees and fail to provide the jobs. Everybody can do his or her part in helping to set in motion and keep going the systematic effort made to provide work for the unemployed, and to relieve the suffering which the employment situation entails among the poor and destitute. Those who cannot help in any other way can send a dollar to aid in unemployment relief. REAL ESTATE OWNERS MISREPRESENTED At a recent meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, the body that authorizes all expenditures for the City of New York, a plan was adopted to give employment to two thousand unemployed New Yorkers, by giving them work in the city parks. Only one objection was raised to the plan at the hearing, the objector being Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners Association. Mr. Browne raised the objection that the sum of five dollars and a half as a daily wage for these workers seemed too much. When he was assured that it would be paid only three days a week, making the total weekly payment for each worker only sixteen dollars and fifty cents, he became quiet if not content. Mr. Browne has long occupied the role of a perennial objector before the Board of Estimate and has done much to make the names of real estate owners odious in the ears of wage earners and tenants, the latter especially because landlords and renting agents have been made to share in the odium provoked through Mr. Browne's cheeseparing policy in regard to public expenditures and his intensive opposition to all measures intended to relieve housing conditions or to improve the status of the tenants. Such real estate owners as Mr. Browne have done much to aggravate the evils due to congestion of population in this city and to furnish ground for communistic opposition to all landlords and property owners. In addition to his narrow and parsimonious ideas in the treatment of wage earners and tenants, Mr. Browne is just as intolerant on the matter of face and color. At a hearing held at Albany a few years ago, on one of the early measures to provide a new municipal court, Mr. Browne referred to the editor of this paper as "a nigger in Harlem" who was in favor of the measure. He has steadfastly opposed the influx of Negroes into Harlem and has encouraged movements to establish segregated zones." Fortunately, his narrowness and intolerance have been carried to such as to defeat his efforts in most of these schemes, and he has lived long enough to see the Negro population of Harlem overflow the limits he sought to prescribe, while the new municipal court has been established by law, which was pronounced constitutional by the Court of Appeals. Sich characters as Stewart Browne constitute an obstacle to the progress of a great city like New York. Not content with taking a part in open hearings on local expenditures, and raising such objections as sound economy, and common sense would dictate, Mr. Browne has become a common scold in opposing all expenditures, whether the object is in the public interest or not. It is no wonder that he has become such a nuisance that the Mayor has had occasion in the past to either refuse to listen to him or order his removal. His intolerance on the race question is another proof of the narrow gauge of his intellect, emphasized by his use of Emphasizing the fact that "Work not 'charity'" is what is needed to meet the situation caused by unemployment, the Star of Zion, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion-Church, said: Doubless those financiers who are giving away hundreds of thousands to the jobless are motivated by the highest spiritual impulses. Hundreds of their beneficiaries, doubled, are also grateful for these benefactions. They certainly benefit in a material But it is doubtful whether this method, of relief is a permanent cure for our ills. What the people want is work with an adequate wage, Charity, to an able-bodied, normal man, undermines it. Self-sellect, self-reliance, self-esteem, brain he can be capable of earning his livelihood in the sweat of his face. To deny him an opportunity to work, and to dole out charity to him is an insult to his manhood, and moves him to assail a system that makes another exceedingly rich and keeps him exceedingly poor. With a certain withholding, two or three weeks he is faced with hunger and want. His labor has created the wealth which, to soothe its conscience, doles out to him noisy charity. The man with high selfesteem despises a system that forces him into a bread line, looking for aid. He would not be in the bread line if he harms of great wealth had given himademed wisdom that he might provide against the time when the mines and the shops were arbitrarily closed. What the people want is, work, not charity, and this richest country in the world should provide it. This indicates a growing tendency of sound, thinking and straightforward utterance on the part of the religious press. With the suggestion, "They had Better Listen to Coolidge," the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch had the following comment on the sins of omission of the American Legion at its national encampment: From press reports it is hard to differentiate between the hoodiums and bums who rioted on the streets of Boston during the recent sessions of the American Legion, and the delegates who deliberated on the floor of the convention. California delegation offered a resolution aimed at, the shameful American practice of lynching, the delegates refused to allow it, to come to the attention of the floor. The resolution was ignored. There is no such thing as neutrality. We are either for or against a thing. If the American Legion responds to a protest against lynching it is because of influences within that organization which endorse this hellish and brutal system of persecution. In fact, it was the National Commander of the Legion who stated to the resolutions committee that he could not allow the State of Arkansas to be a part of the Kansas will appreciate being showed to the force in such foul, odorous atmosphere. As we said in the beginning, it is hard to differentiate between the mob outside in action, and the game indoors who indulge them. It would be a fine thing for the guiding spirits of the American region to take a day off order to digest the news about address delivered to them by former President Calvin Coolidge. Coolidge talked about the obligations and responsibilities of peace. Silent Cal must have gotten a whiff of what was going on in the resolutions committees. The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, was guilty of an equal degree of cowardice and evasion in refusing to go on record as condemning the crime of mob murder. The war veterans lack the courage of sagacity of the Southern Churchmen. Somewhat unexpectedly, the *Atlanta Independent* came to the defense of Rishon James Cannon, Jr., whom it described as "persecuted" by printing as an editorial an article signed "Anon," which said among other things: We cannot have clean and moral government if the church is to be excluded from our political life, and its leaders persecuted for protesting against corrupt government and officials, as in the days of the "early church," and from the government curated over to the liquor vendors and Anti-Christians? Or shall the pulpit lead the lary to a higher and nobler life? Bishop Cannon deserves the support of his church and the subsidized preacher-politicians should, he sat upon and told that they may worship at the shrine of Raseb and Church. The church has always suffered when the government was in the hands of the devil and always will. There was no sot in Bishop Cannon buying stock through a stockbroker and selling it at a margin above the buying price. Thousands of those who criticize the Bishop have done the same thing. Suppose somebody did give him campaign money that they couldn't trust it in the case of regular party organization. Whose business is it? the term "nigger" in referring to an advocate of legislation that he opposed. As the president of a real estate owners association, Mr. Browne is a menace to civic progress. Real estate owners are misrepresented through his intolerance. This bit of sophistical reasoning recalls the ancient role of "The Devil's Advocate," once a feature of ancient ecclesiastical proceedings. Resenting the news dispatches to American newspapers from "Cape Haitien, which in noting the celebration of the 124th birthday of Jean Jacques Desalines, referred to him as having "expelled the French," the Cleveland Gazette said; The foregoing is so contrary to all the history of Haiti we have ever read that we are inclined to believe that it was written by some American 'assjack' at Lape Haitien, possibly an American marine, or one of their, American sympathizers. The fact is, Desallies, the second president of Haiti, did not do that the first president, Duissel L'Ouverture, the second president of the flower of the French Army, under General L'Clerc, the great Emperor Napoleon's brother-in-law, driving them from the shores of Haiti and thus securing liberty and self-government that island republic. It was of this same Toussaint L'Ouverture that Wendell Phillips, one of the greatest orators this country has ever produced, said in a peroration, mentioning the greatest and most characters, the future would dip his pen in the twilight old eve and write them all, Toussaint L'Ouverture.' Who went from the slave shambles to the presidency of a country whose independence he secured as the result of that victory over some of the finest troops in the world a that time. Toussaint was the Frederick Dougss (and more) of that country, an American assjack, must ignore him and carry it with it. Toussaint was heartending end of his career was brought about when informed on board a warship, on order of Napoleon, and carried from the shores of Haiti to the Chateau d'If in France, where he died. Editor Harry C. Smith's irritation of this perversion of Haitian history is pardonable and must account for his coming of an original term to fit the uninformed news writer. According to the W. O. U. Monthly Messenger, which is the official organ of the Supreme Lodge of the Woodman of Union, U. S. A., that organization completed its twenty-fifth year of usefulness during the recent session held in Hot Springs National Park. It continued: During those twenty-five years we have disburSED nearly two and a half millions of dollars to beneficiaries. The actual figures up to June 30, 1930, were: Death Claims paid 880, 710,19; Sick Claims paid 880, 710,19; total donated to education 831,399. This is a record of usefulness of which every member can well be proud. With these figures fresh in our minds and with the help of many running, it would seem that many friends and relatives who are not now on our rolls as members, could be easily persuaded to line up with us. Our record is one of clean-cut uses of that with that behind us we must and shall push on to greater accomplishments in the years before us. Recording the sensations of her first airplane trip from Columbus, Ohio, to Indianapolis, Ind. Gerteude Gamlin, writing for the Literary Corner of the Indianapolis Reader, said. In less time than it takes to write we were passing over Dayton, then in an incredibly short time we were in Richmond. Fitten minutes more and then Indianapolis, we were told. Cheerless little cups at our side recalled probabilities of sea sickness, or as it must be called by those who have taken to the clouds "air sickness." However, our trip was evident: far too short in time to attack, until we stepped into the taxi at the air port that I remembered the peppermint which some kind friend had given me as a presentative measure. Having passed over Richmond we had an inkling of the sensation that accompanies the dip and sway of a plane as it rises swiftly in exalted heights and then as suddenly to seemingly correspondingly lo depths. It was at this point that we was informed of pockets, bit of information entirely out of my scope of knowledge. We were approaching the landing field at Indianapolis for now our speed had not noticeably decreased. Every moment was tinged with experience in anticipation of the descent to earth. Suddenly there was a series of straight diath and we shot into the air with a like fantastic elevator. Trees and shrubbery ran into grand mass. Lower and lower we came until quite suddenly we touched earth with the case and buoyancy of a huge rubber ball which spun circling around the field and stopped triumphantly in front of the hangar: We had arrived! What amazed the air traveler most was the impatience of one of the LETTERS TO THE BOOK Communicative writing will be printed in this column, it may be the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. An Irishman in Africa Editor of The New York Age: I am sending you a cutting from the London Daily Mail containing an item of contemporary history, good for us all to read, mark, learn and inwardly digest. For it shows up the vagaries of present day humanity, as well as the limit the strong minded venturous man has reached on the race problem. The story is that of an Irishman in West Aircraia who goes one better than the one who married a Zulu girl and lived happy ever after. Life in Europe reminds one of the new Testament story of Jesus, who is said to contain where one may see all the kingdoms of the world. Here one sees and hears all the odd things and tibbits coming up to the surface from humanity all over, the world, and very human much of the doings are. In many things coming up to the surface are ignored, forgotten, denied; only man virile, bold and human in the habits and deeds performed. These sagacious and inspiring thoughts are pressing for utterance by the printed story of an Irish gentleman who in that abused and ancient land named Africa saw fit not only to take a colored lady for his wife, but has, after the custom of the chief African rulers, taken sixteen colored women to the land. But why should this piece of news starle the world? Simply because the African, like all other people, has had his day of thraldom, and on that account has become with some people, a social outcast; taken up or patronized with much condescension. If, therefore, one of the socalled superior race find comfort and enjoyable life in the midst of African Society, all the worldonders, such as the bearded man of the African know that it is only a case of the scales falling from the white man's eyes, giving clearer insight into the merits of his brother man. The Scotch poet, when he had canvassed the field of human speculations and sounded the shallows of its sophistries, its denials and refusals, burst forth and said, "Aye man that is very well aware of that and that—and that." And the same logic holds good for woman: The story from West Africa says a Mr. Doherty, a merchant in West Africa, had sixteen wives and fifty children. He amassed a fortune of three million dollars and has in a good-will left all this money and widowed among his wives and children. Bravo, Eric, bravo, Id, Ireland, for producing such a noble, liberal minded specimen of the genus homo; may his tribe increase, Mr. Doherty deserves to be placed among Ireland's men of genius. It was such an ascent as they had their country from under the heel of the foggy, muddling English politician. England feels already the loss of the brainy men from Ireland, Irishmen no longer join her armies. Irishmen have been hack bone and mainstay in all her wars. Wellington, an Irishman, won Waterloo, Lord Roberts—Wolsey and French were great generals—all Irish. In the last war Admirals Reatty and Reresfort beat the German fleet. Greatest lawyers, such as Cairns and Russell. Take away from the British history the brave deeds of the Irish and it will be lifeless and dull. Ireland has struggled and gained a certifiable measure of freedom at the civilisation and is proving that the Irish are a great people. As to England, there are journalists in Europe writing that they can see the writing on the wall for the British Empire. The Colonial premiers are discussing the right to secede. The State of Egypt, and that, of India! Why if England has to clear out its smash; so many millions have they invested there—sic, have ad astra. ARCHIBAED JOHNSON, Barrister-at-law, London. The Negro in the Church The Rev Father John LaFarge, J.S., associate editor of "America," has given a series of talks over the air on the Negro in his various relations to the church, city and country. Browne told the Negro in his third talk "The Negro in the Church," as given Wednesday evening, October 29, from station WLWL. 2,000,000 Phone Number Cards to Be Replaced Approximately two-thirds of the nearly 20,000 visits required to replace the number cards on New York City's telephones, preparatory to the introduction in December of the modified plan of naming certain cities more than three months according to check-out of the work reported to day by the New York Telephone Company. An average of about 300 workers have been busy throughout the summer in making these visits, about one-half of this number being employed through that promotion of the city's telephones. The chief task of each visiting worker is to place two number cards, one covering the other, in the number holder on each instrument; the top card shows the present office designation and also the name of the person allowed by a date. When the subscriber passengers, a business man who had an engagement in St. Louis, and was constantly looking at his watch, although the plane was going at the rate of 140 miles an hour. At the present time, a deep apart of religious unrest and questioning is coming over the American Negro, as over the rest of the tenow-countries, upon those who have, and those who have not any deniable religion, are questioning more and more what has been offered to them in the past; and asking whether it can entrain satisfy the needs of their sons, also questioning grows, naturally, in education and experience of modern reins of thought; and the religious question is openly and ardently deceived amongst Negroes of education and illumination. There are two matters, in particular, which seem to give rise to complaint. First, they are dissatisfied with religious emotionalism, people have so laxen for granted, that the Negro craves above all things, emotionalism in religion that this statement may come as a surprise. Yet while the Negro values emotion—for no great, truth, least of supernatural truths, can be held supernatural without some degree of emotion—without the more modern that emotion cannot and must not be the basis of his religion. He demands that it a rational basis; and will not be satisfied until his ultimate religious acceptance can pass the scarcest test of reason. The other, ruling/desire amongst the thinking American Negroes of today, is or a religion which offers a fully reasoned philosophy of life, doing full justice to the concrete problems of livelihood and human relationships. This devotion naturally including Negroes to feel for the conditions of their people, to the Catholic Church. As the recent convention in Detroit of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States, it was clearly pointed out by the various speakers of both races how positive, concrete and detailed, is the philosophy of the Catholic Church scouring nothing, but giving nothing to the root of the most vexed aid burning questions. "The Negro feels particularly the advantage of the Church's ethical philosophy when applied to the actual conditions under, which the Negro group is laboring; such as the relationship of gaces, and the problems of labor, so authoritatively dealt with by Pope Lupe XII11 in his famous Encyclical on the Condition of the Learning, of learning more and more to appreciate the position on the matter of Christian education; the fact that the Catholic Church, by her insistence of giving religion its rightful place in the scheme, of ordinary, daily education, for every pupil from the kindergarten to the university, gives to her children the right valuation for life. "He feels, too, that the Catholic Church, by her experience is particularly qualified to deal with the specialized economic problem caused by the use of the Negro in this country; for instance, the difficulty the young colored man or woman nids in getting a foothold in the modern industrial world. "For what must be done to meet the insistent and eager questioning of the thinking Negro today?" We need the fearless, unequivocal testimony of the Catholic layman that he sends him in the Church, to share all the goods which the Church as such arrives' and to which, as a Catholic he may rightfully lay claim. No half-voice, no subtle hailstitting will do. This testimony must be so plain, so courageous, so utterly devoid of human respect, that it will create genuine confidence in the Catholic layman. This confidence in the Negro amongst all mankind 'I fully recognize', said a plan-speaking 'Negro on one occasion,' that the Catholic Church has the goods. But I want to see her individual members have the courage to produce them'. We need a testimony uttered by the Catholic layman on the Negro's behalf as to the Faith by the layman John Lalande and Rene Goupil when tortured and put to death by the Iroquois Indians. "We need also colored lavemen with the education and courage to represent their people and join forces with men of good will." The Laymen's Retreat Movement, established years ago, amongst the Catholic metropolis, aims precisely to develop this type of representative colored lavemen. "Such types of laymen, of both races, are, thank God, coming 'to the force. With the aid of such, and the cooperation and blessing of their spiritual guides and leader, the Church, will be revealed the true glory of her great message for and to the American Negro." er, on the date given, removes the top card, the card under it will show the new central office designation and remains permanently on the institution. Under the modified designation plan, each office will be designated by a name and a numeral, making it possible in the future to give same name with a distinguishing numeral in each case to special offices. The practice has been introduced a new office war aopportunity. With about 500 designations already in use in the Metropolitan area, the limit on the number of names which meet all the requirements of public use would soon be reached under the old method. The new plan, which allows a more extensive use of existing central office names, will be unnecessary with additional new central office names each year. The work of replacing the number cards on the city's telephones has been more rapid in Manhattan mainly because of the large concentration and easy accessibility of telephones in the financial district. The record of completed visits in a single city was made by a worker on this district with a total of 349. The number of replacements per worker in Manhattan has weared 93 and elsewhere in the city around MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES turday, November 8, 1930. C. M. E. CHURCH At eleven o'clock Sunday last, Dr. N. W. Clark delivered the third in a series of sermons entitled "How to Begin and Continue the Christian Life," or "The Beginning and the Development of a Welt Rounded Semetrical Christian Character." The sermon was based on John 8: 31 II. So lucid was Dr. Clark in his explanation and so eloquent and effective the delivery, that all present appeared moved and inspired to higher-thinking and nobler action. Visitors from Baltimore two Sundays ago who heard the first in the series were so impressed at the time that they returned again with us. The attendance was large, house, comfortable, and the music was rendered to the delight of all. The Church through its pastor and officers, will lay plans for a great fall campaign, included in which is every consideration pertaining to our economic moral and religious needs. The campaign called Monday night to which weeting came the officers of all of the groups. A definite task will be assigned each group with specific direction for operation in the campaign. The success of the campaign will depend largely upon the interest and wisdom of the groups. Dr. Clark expressified intelligence in these leaders and the church looks forward to great results from their efforts. Sunday next, the club leaders are expected to have present every member in their group at one of the services. A financial statement is being prepared to know just what each member is contributing to the work of the church. Monday night, November 10, a sacred concert given under the auspices of Stewardess' Board. No. 1, entitled, "The Wandering Boy," will be enjoyed by those who may come, after revival class meeting will be conducted by Rev. Wm. McEwan, assistant pastor. Motto: Every leader with every member present. Friday night, November 7, will be given an annual reception in honor of the choir of William's Institution-132nd street, Mrs. A. D' Pollard, hostess. Sunday November 9, a day with the choir. Arthur Calhoun organist, and Mr. Nelson. President ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH At the morning hour on last Sunday, the November Communion was held, with the service by Eyre in E Flat sung by the chair, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton. Many new members since the October communion were public, welcomed into fellowship, welcomed into the usual custom there was no pastoral address. Officiating with Dr. Imes were the Rev. A. E. Bennett, pastor Trinity Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y. Rev. A. Martin Lewis.(formerly of the Grace Presbyterian Church, Seattle, Wash., and, Albert LeRoy Smith, student pastoral assistant in St. James, courtesy of Union Theological Seminary. At tour in the afternoon the youth section of the St. James Forum sponsors large non-partisan potlucks, with the following speakers: Congressman Joseph A. Cavagan Mortimer Krauss, Frank R. Crosswaith, Edmund O. Austin, James S. Watson, Ethelred Brown and Charles 'In the evening the Virgin Islands Association, with their friends, held its annual service, with sermon by Dr. Imes on "A World-wide Christ." At next Sunday morning's service, "How to build a Church" will be the theme of the sermon, when the pastor makes a special appeal to members and friends alike to promote their support to the James building fund. At the evening, "Christianity and the Plumb-line," when members of the Keystone Lodge, No. 25, Scottish Mechanics, will be guests of the church. Wednesday evening of this week the St. James School of Missions opens and will continue through Wednesday, December 17. Dr. Imes is director of the school. Mrs. Imes will preside the Missionary Society, assistant. Four adult courses are offered in the evening sessions and two for children in the Week-day Church School, on Friday afternoons. No fee is attached. All are invited to have a share in this work. Under applicants the department of Religion of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, on Friday evening of this week, a Week-day Church School Conference and Communion will be held in St. James beginning with dinger at 6:00, followed by group (beginners and intermediates) conferences, a Sunday conference will close with Holy Communion, at which time Dr. Creation and the choir will render a full communion service. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Lake Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. John W. Robinson, spoke from Ezodus 12 49, his subject being " citizenship in America." He said that to be a good citizen one must have reverence and respect the fact that we have "jim crow laws and urged the taking of proper methods by the Negroes to change these behaviors." He further said that no group in America has as little concern for its racial group as the Negro. He gave the exercise of our elective franchise and congratulated the Negro because he does not vote solidly for the party but divides his vote. Lyceum Mrs. Maty Med- Leod Brehmus was the speaker. Beautiful women was played on the K. Reisman in memory of Mrs. M- Reisman by the Woman's Home Military Society, the Children's Friend Club and the family. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Rev. Mrs. A. T. Thompson, evangelist, of Chicago, was the preacher at Mother Zion Church messing and eventing. Her discourses were very helpful and inspiring. Thirteen persons united with the church during the day. Baptism and holy communion were administered at the Junior Church services. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher. Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p. m., a Republican mass meeting was held. "Why was the Eighteenth Amendment? How?" was the topic for discussion at the Christian Endeavor hour. At 8 p. m., evening worship. Visitors present during the day; Mrs. Bessie J. McClendon of Detroit, Michigan; Miss Emma D. Eveman of Boston; Miss Mivian Byrd of Mebene, N. C.; Miss Mattie Hopkins, Baltimore; Theodore Mitchell of Hartistown, Pa.; Elizabeth T. Cousins of Richmond, Va.; Robert Clark of Vankers, N. C.; Miss Betil Hopkins, Mollie Simmons, Miss Camilla Jones, Thomas Branch, Mrs. Bertha Richardson, Falter Reginald Lewis, Benjamin Gilliam and E. Felicien of New York City. the forty-seventh annual fair opened on Monday night, $200 in prizes were awarded by a committee of judges including Mesdames Alonzo DeG. Smith, Allen B Graves, Channing Tobias, Watt Terry, William Christian, Alonzo Woolley, Beauniel Bwell, the ten most beautifully decorated booths. Fair continues each night until November 28. On Wednesday, the dinner and concert will be under auspices of Class. No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. Thursday, the dinner and concert will be under auspices of No. 4, Louis Spencer, leader. Friday, the dinner and concert will be under auspices of Class. No. 5, R. Herbert Porter, leader. Next Sunday: 6. a. m., sunrise prayer meeting. 10.30 a. m., junior Church. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 3.30 p. m., 12th annual Armistice Day celebration. Vice President Day. No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Speakers: Rev James W. Brown and Francis E. Rivers. Madame Winefred, Watson, Mother Zion Quartet, and other musical numbers. Program under auspices of Class. No. 5, J. A. Hopkins, leader. Cemetery, No. 6, Baptism and tally communion. Meditation Rev. P. A. Price. The sick: Vella Dell. 57 West 127th street; Harriet Austin, Roosevelt Hospital; M.A Stevenson, 23 West 122nd street; Bertha Marshall, 274 West 140th street; Francis Ferguson, 772 St. Nicholas avenue; William Matthews, 235 West 10th street; John L. Crowder, 2054 Seventh avenue; Lotte White, 258 Seventh avenue; Lotte White, 203 West 118th street; Thomas Simmons, 274 West 140th street; Rosa Smith, St. Luke's Hospital. RENDALL MEM. CHURCH "Dong Good as a Life Objective" was the subject of the discourse delivered by Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris pastor at the morning service Sunday, November 2. Dr. John W. Lee of Philadelphia, Pa. was a visitor and made remarks. Two persons united with the church J. Chisholm, Charleston, S. C., and Esther A. Liverpool, 103 West 138th street. Sunday November 9, will be observed as anniversary Sabbath. The Gibraltar Club will present a program in the afternoon at 4 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed at 8 p.m. E. N. Broadmax will be presented in recital Friday evening November 7. The sick list includes Mrs. Jane Green, 64 West 144th street, and Joseph O. Strong 286 West 151st street. The Tireless Workers, Mrs. Nelle Marshall president, will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Marton A. Cabule, 2105 Madison avenue, Sunday, November 9, 4-6 o'clock. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM preached a communion service on Sunday morning that moved the entire congregation to tears. It was a most eloquent sermon which carried a message of loyalty to and cooperation with the church. A short time was given over to testimonials. Reports of the installation of Dr. Chalmers of Broadway Tabernacle were read by Treasurer Perey W. Bean and Mrs. Nelson Scott, who were delegates from Grade 'Church Others' attending the installation were Messidam, Garner, Bibbs and some anthems in their usual good voice. The offertory 'Tell Mother I'll be there' with arrangement for violin and organ by Grant Stull, and played by him and Hugo O. Bornn, organist, added greatly to the reverence and dignity of the service. Sunday afternoon, Dr. Garner tore into Jersey City where he lectured at the Y. M. C. A, on the Passion Play. He returned in time to conduct the evening service. Dr. Garner was called to Washington last week to preach the funeral memorial of a member of Plymouth Church of which he was soong the pastor. Dr. Garner reports that W. Kearney did work for two years in developing fine service at Plymouth and is well liked. On next Sunday morning the service hour has been extended to the Salvation Army. A special speaker has been appointed. Sunday afternoon, November 9 at 10 a.m. at the church. There will be a fine program arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who has promised WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH that Hattie King Reavis will be on the program. Mesdames Parks, Williams and Davis will be in charge. Proceeds for benefit of rally. Mrs. Annie Ford is presenting a program of children on Wednesday evening November 12, benefit of rally. James W. Pruitt is on the side list. Church School 9:15 a. m. Mid-West prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Bethel Church was filled to capacity at the morning services. The first Sunday of November being old people's thanks-giving day, about twenty-four very old people were brought to the church, where they enjoyed the services and received holy communion. After the morning service they were escorted to the dining room and served a delicious dinner by the Coal Club. The monthly number of communicans is rapidly increasing. The rate of attendance was noted in the church school especially the young people's department, under the supervision of Mrs. Caldwell. The morning prayer was led by Rev. Hood from the New Jersey Conference, the loth chapter of Matthew was read by Rev. Dudley as the scripture lesson. The pastor Rev. Clarke, delivered the sermon "A Character Study, the Life of Simon Peter." Dr. Coit, general treasurer and secretary of Mission, was present and helped in the Communion services. Rev. Dudley Littel the evening prayer; the pastor read the 5th chapter of Paul's letter to the Galatians for the scripture lesson and used the same chapter for his sermon on "Prohibition." The Bethel Clinic will render a musical program. Thursday evening at the church. Dr. Bethel will deliver an address to the church school. November 16th at 3:30 p.m. The joint Thanksgiving services of Mother Zion, Rush Memorial and Bethel will be held at Mother UNION BAPTIST CHURCH — 240 145th S. School, Sun. School 9, m. | Preach. 145th S. School, Sun. School 9, m. | Preach. seh month's Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B, 7. P. u. 3 to 7 p. m. | Evening B, 7. P. u. 3 to 7 p. m. | Evening Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sim. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church DAV STAK BAPTIST CHURCH — 141 W. 14th S. School, Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D. pastor, Sum. morn. service, 11 a. m. sun. service, 8 corn. R. W. Allen, Supt.; B Y. P. u. 815 p. m. Daenett Everett Presi. President, Missionary circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p. m. Sutter Pearl Howard, Presi. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robbison, St. Nicholas Ave. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:15 a.m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. Lymerum, 4 a.m. Thursday, 10:45 a.m. Epworth, 2 a.m. Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Sun. School, 8 a.m. Fri. eve 8-30 Classes Sun. 1-30 p. m. Tu. Wed. and Thrus. 8:30 p. m. Communion second sun. eve, each month. Welcome to all. SALEN CHEMISTDIST EPICOPALST Cherish Chemlen, pastor, preaching; Artsby Cullen, pastor, preaching; 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun; Sun; 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Lyeum, 4 p. m. Sun; 8:30 p. m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 Wed. nights and at 1 p. m. Sun; Sun; Wed. nights, Nov. Communion, at Sun. APRICAN METHODIST EPICOPALST BETHEL. A. M. E. CHURCH-52:00 W. 132nd St. Rev. E. A. Clark, D.D. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights Preaching. 10 45, Sabbath School, Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings; Tuesday nights; Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37:41 M.A. pastor, Parsonage: 296 Edgence Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching. 11 a. m. Lyeum, 4 p. m. Class Meeting, Wed. Wed. 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday nights. 7:45, Holy Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. ARRICAN METHODIST EPICOPALST ZION NEW MOTHER A., M. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 160-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D. pastor; passione given, 11 a. m.; 7143 p. m.; Baptism and Communion every around Sun. 8 p. m. M. M. E. ZION, 160-6 W. 137th St. J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m. Varist E. 6:30 p. m. Classes, Tues. ever; Pray- me meeting, Pt. E., Junior Entrance, Fri. M. M. E. ZION, 160-6 W. 137th St. Mourn house, 151-3 W. 137th St. Phone- Aud. 608. Stairs. Press All. Welcome. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN- HAND SHIKITUALLY HAND IN- HAND MESSAGES every night at 8:10. Messages by HAND IN- HAND THE NEW YORK AGEN BROOKLYN Zion Church, Thanksgiving Day, Dr. E. A. Clarke, delivering the sermon and Bethel senior choir singing. Classing night Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Friday at 8 p. m. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday, October 27, a business meeting was held at the special request of the pastor. It was well attended and many helpful things were brought to light on the enterprise Tuesday atrium. Sims spoke out of the fullness of his heart. He is admired for his zeal and sincerity for the truth. of prayer; a tween formal spirit. He sage concern for the soul and concludes for the g pia, or 'the c usual hour, w sions. The B. Y. very interesting rell, probation Clair, viciens At the event Wednesday, Earl Clark the newly elected junior pastor, spoke for the Junior Church. Thursday, the weekly bible class was taught by the pastor in the chapel. Friday, the pastor spoke convincingly before a large audience. His main thought was that there is a struggle, contusion, burden and separation. Saturday, the midnight prayer meeting was well attended, as it usually is, and very uplifting spiritually. Sunday morning, the pastor spoke from Romans 13th chapter 12th verse. His outstanding theme was obey those that are in authority for conscience sake and not for fear. Sunday night the pastor's text was Romans 0:16-18. One of the outstanding thoughts was "That there is real satisfaction in nothing." The church was packed. Several were baptised and the Power was made manifest as well as felt. If you want to visit a church where the gospel is preached in its simplicity and yet in spirit come around any Friday night. All are welcome. We stand open 365 days in the year 25-54-56 West 133rd street. MT. OLIVET CHURCH "And it came to pass, as he was praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord teach us to pray as John also taught his disciples." Luke 11. 1. was the text chosen by the author. 2. Hays pastor. 3. Olivet Baptist Church morning. November 2. Subject "Prayer." He defined the importance the possibility and the beauty PRESBYTERIAN RENAAL MEMCHIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W. 137th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor, Sun. services: 11 a. m.; 1 p. m. Sun. School, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. sermon, Every Wed., 8 p. m. Prayer, Service. St. James Presbyterian Church, Sun new location St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St. Kev. Wm. Lloyd 1mts, MA, pastor, Sun. 11 a. m.; 8 p. m. Midweek service of Praer, Wed, 8 p. m. Girls' Clubs, Lues, and Ft. 4 p. m. boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School, Sun. 9 30 a.m., Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p.m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun. 4 p.m. Communion Service, 1st Sun. 8 p.m. Young People's Society, Sun. 6:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-THILLAR L. MORAVIAN CHUCKH, 144-1126 W. 13th St. Rev. C. SERVICES, 11 MARTIN L.D., p. d. pastor, Sun. Services, 11 MARTIN L.D., p. d. pastor, school, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 3 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8. 10 Sunday at the Saturday, Comfort We will go to Three Goods. CONGRUATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. bk. kk. kk. pastor. pastor. bun. school, 9445 service. 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m. preaching at 8 p. in. Wed. Church. 0.15 p. m. Other services in Hulletin. ACOSTOLIC CHURCH THE ALFRED CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood and is the most sacred (or faith). Her name and blessed印章 are known from her spiritual life are known and included in monasteries. Meetings every night, including night bider R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. You will find all that you are Welcome. 5:26p W. 1133 S. 1133 COLORED IN LIGHT AARONNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts Pl, and Grand Avail- dance, Burlington. Pastor, preaching, 11 m, 3 p; pastor, preaching, 11 m, 3 p; pastor, preaching, 11 m, 3 p; Sunday, School, 2 p, m, C. P., 2 p, m; Church open daily for consultation and meditation, 10 m, 3 p; Social hour, follow-up to services. To reach church from Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station near church. CLOUDCHURCH RAPHINIT 160-160 Adelphia St., Blyton, N. Y., Rev. Program of interest to all people on the mine. Church. Order of Services: 6:00, B. Y. P., 13:00, Worth. Communion First Sun, evens. Visitors 6:00, B. Y. P., 13:00, Worth. Communion First Sun, evens. Leave your card with usbens. BROOKLYN of prayer; also the difference between tormental and sincere prayed of the spirit. He gave a powerful message concerning the communication or the soul with its Father—God, and concluded by asking for prayers, for the government, for Ethiopia, for the coming of Christ's kingdom on earth and for the universe, two Bible glasses met at the usual hour, with interesting discussions. The B. Y. P. U. program was very interesting, featuring Mr. Burrell, probation officer, and Mr. St Clair, vioninist. At the evening service Rev. A. A Corprew, the assistant pastor, preached from Romans 14:10: "Let not then your good be evil spoken of." He spoke of the man in which we sometimes use religion to pun on sin, such as the worshipping of peacocks and the Reformation period, meddling and judging. Also spoke how we harm ourselves by doing wrong, because our characters are affected. Eleven people joined the church during the day. Last Tuesday evening, October 28, the church was filled with friends of our departed deacon, A. J. Camp bell, ministers assisting Hayes the Rev. Rev. Rev. JW Brown, Rev. A. A. Copre and Rev. C. L. Franklin of Tarrytown, N. Y. The deacon joined this church during the pastorate of Rev. Wisher, and was dearly beloved by everyone who knew him. His quiet, lovable smile, his warm hand-shake, his words of encouragement, his kindness and Christian manner, will long be remembered. He was chairman of the deacon board and highly respected by them. Some of those present were the Eastern Star, Order of Cyrenes, African Mutual, Southern Beneficial League and Masons. Resolutions came from the deacon board, members of the men, women and junior usher boards. choir girls culture club and Sunday school. On Thursday evening, there was a large audience to the lecture of John Haynes Holmes and the organ rehearsal of the Mennonite Mass. Chorus rendered its numbers excellently and made encores. The lecture concerning the future of the colored races was inspiring and showed proper foretight on Holmes. Monday evening, the Girls Culture Club held its services. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. Standing room was at a premium at Emanuel Church on Sunday morning, the occasion being the beginning of the fourth anniversary program. The Rev. Dr. L. Ruffin Nichols, father of the pastor, preached the anniversary sermon. He selected his text from the 16th chapter of Matthew. His subject was "The Church." At his best and the vast audience gave much evidence of its delight in hearing the message. At the close of the message ten persons united with the church. The infant daughter of the pastor was happily by the great grandmother, Berthe Hearst, window of the late Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, and Bishop M. H. Davis were the sponsors. A delightful dinner was served by the stewardesses at the close of the service on the Sunday school meet at its hour with H. Nelson in charge. The Missionary Society met at 4:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs Mary Henry The Christian Endeavor met at its usual hour. A large crowd was again present at a large service and heard Bishop M. H. Davis of Wigst Africa and Kentucky Bishop Davis spoke from the 6th Psalm. This was indeed a very helpful discourse. When the invitation was extended eight persons joined the church making a total of eighteen for the day. Three hundred and ninety persons communed. The following is the program of the anniversary: Wednesday evening, November 5, Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor and choir Thursday evening, First Emanuel Church, Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor, and choir Friday evening, Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. F. D. Douglass, pastor, and choir Sunday, November 9, 10 a.m. Junior Church; 11 a.m. sermon by Dr. L. Ruffin Nichols; 3 p.m. church school, 4 p.m. Bethany A M. E. Church, Yonkers, N. Y. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor, and choir; 6 30 p.m. Christian Indexor; 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor Sunday evening, 'November 10, annual recital. The Emanuel Senior Choir; Herbert Allen, director, Olivia Hunter, organist Tuesday evening, Bridger Street A M. F. Church, Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor, and choir Wednesday evening, Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hayes pastor, and choir, Enamuel A. M. E. Church, Larkmont, N. Y. Rev. A. A Amos, pastor, and choir Friday evening, annual sermon and class leaders, contest ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH "Relahazzar's Feast," given by the members of the B. Y. P U of the church on Thursday night, October 30th, was a success from every point of view. The lecture room of the church was crowded, and all of the participants took their parts well. We believe that there will be a nice financial return from this entertainment, and, surely, the persons who worked so faithfully, must be much encouraged. The prayer service was well attended Friday night, although some of those out to it said they had been up the night before an- till the morning hour. Sunday there were services from early morning until 9.300 at night. People were out to the early sunrise prayer service, then to the 11 o'clock service. Following this, they were there to the Sunday school, coming back to a service of the Cheerleaders Club and the Rev. Dr. Perryman was booked to preach. Then from there to the B. Y. P. U. service, and thence to the evening service. The pastor not only was-tired but the members also, and we now see that there will have to be some let up, or else we shall find that human nature cannot endure such a great strain. The preacher helped a helpful sermon on "Touching Jesus." The club was happy in that it had such a preacher and also that it was so successful in raising money. The choir rendered splendid service morning and night, and the pastor preached at both services. Sunday marked the twenty-fourth anniversary of church; and, at the morning's service he was given a very large bouquet of flowers, in token of appreciation of his services. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL Rev. Dr. Maximo. F. Duty preached an interesting form, the I. I. Christian service subject: "A Real Christian." He said that many people, members of churches really have misrepresentation down so fine that they think they are fooling God as well as themselves. Rev. M. F. Duty preached at the evening service from the fifth chapter of Matthew. The annual carnival and bazaar of this church will be held November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 24, and members and friends are urgently requested to attend in order to make up our funds for coal and other supplies. The minister at next Sunday's 11 a.m. service will be Rev. Maximo-F. Duty and the subject, "Advent Sunday." FLEET ST. MEM CHURCH FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Sunday was a Sabbath Day ex- trarordinarily eventful in the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The messages delivered at both the morning and evening services seemed to have been adapted largely to his own parishioners. Prac- tionary armors, a monitory advice, a charged ammunition supplied by Divine power, through the most wonderful "Book of Knowledge." This being an opportune time for such friendly and fatherly admonition, the congregation was unusually responsive, an indication of their appreciation for what they had re- ceived. The morning theme was, "The Divine Sign." The membership had been engaged in an extra financial exert for several weeks, and for the first time, during the pastorate of Rev. W. H. H. H. H., the report of this effort was made in the Sabbath day. However, taking all occurrences of the day into consideration, it was, without a doubt, most profitable. The plan used in fostering this special effort is to provide the Christian success, but spiritual as well. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services at the usual hours were as usual, interesting and helpful. Institutional committees of the Christian Endeavor Society will present talent of rare ability at the forum. Sunday afternoon, November 9, at 3 p. m. The class in sight-reading and under direction of the choir. D. J. Bridges, gathered for the first time. Tuesday evening at the church. It is open to all members. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Recent survey information revealed from a public school in the vicinity of Siloam Church, Dr. G. Sharp Stark, pastor, revealed the fact that the number of our group living in that viability had increased twelve percent during the year*. Here lies an opportunity for Siloam to do its part towards meeting the needs of this increased population. Each Sunday many of the 'newcomers' find their way to worship and in many cases enter from these homes have entered into Bible school since the fall opening. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the morning hour of worship. Prior to this, Dr. Stark, basing his discourse from John 3, 16, and John 15, 13, interpreted the meaning of the Communion Table to our hearts, to show the only limit of love, limit of life itself. God loves the world, Christ gives the world. Parents so love children so love living and wasting away because of their living for their children. We should come to this table free from sectarianism* dogmatism. To the youth he stressed that learned men of all ages had found that true intelligence was a reverent recognition of a living Father whom can know. Just so the physical man can know, "Just so the physical man must be nourished so must our inner man which never dies must be nourished and fed by God in sacred communion. His spirit with our spirit. Then must we worship God because God and cometo worship that we worship it completely under the suge of God. The following were received into the membership at this service: Mrs. James M. Wilson, 79 Decatur street; Mitsa Zara Brinkley, 150 Jefferson avenue. Hilke school convened at the close of the morning worship, keeping with the program of the school to present some speaker to the pupils the first Sunday in each month. Mr. Weatherless of the staff of the Young Men's Christian Association brought a timely message to the students of the read of preparation of the students to successfully compete with each T HIX material contrast between the structures with which (Books T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging, as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commensable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. groups in our community, to meet the economic need of our group. This preparation is to be made by education, by keeping themselves physically fit and by making proper use of their leisure time. He brought the students to the organization is to round out a happy life, make efficient workers and better citizeni. Dr. Stark responded in behalf of the school with thanks and appreciation for the message. Sunday evening, the Jamaica Unity Club, Inc. was the guest of the church, in its seventh anniversary organization had its beginning in Silicon Valley dress. Dr. Stark, using the parable of the Good Samaritan as his basis, emphasized that the Saviour knows the heart and sees the deep things of life. Things worthwhile always lie beneath the surface. He portrayed the omeness of the family in the world of Christ. Our continent was an continent kept by God apart as the continent people, a continent of transplanted people from all lands. Dock Douglas of, 428 Gates avenue is confined to his home by illness. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Services at Concord Baptist Church, were largely attended Sunday, November 2. In the morning, Rev. James B. Adams pastor, preached a soul stirring sermon from the Book of Daniel. He pointed out the similarity between this apocalyptic writer and John the apostle when he wrote on the Isle of Patmos. After the evening service, communion was served. The Rev. Patterson, former pastor of Holy Trinity Church, now of Cleveland, O. assisted during the communion ceremony. Thursday night, October 30, the Unknown Club gave a Halloween party at the church. The prizes were given to the worse dressed and the best dressed attendants. One of the features at this entertainment was a one-act play presented by Play Production, "The Maker of Dreams." The cast: "Perritio"—Miss Martha Anderson; "Pierette"—Miss Cora Robinson; "The Manufacturer"—Miss Augusta Jackson. Saturday evening the Girl Scouts, direction of Miss L. Frances Phillip, gave a Halloween party to which were invited the boy scout and other friends. ```markdown ``` THE The Uplift Club presented to the Society of the American Water Society, Miss Nile Ward, president. The Wednesday afternoon of dren's hour was largely attended. Volunteer staff were Mrs. James B. Adams, Mrs. Alexander, Minna Jenkins, Murphy, Tajib, Collier and Paul Stewart, the boys' worker. This is under the direction of the Religious Education department. The Concord Baptist Church basketball team will play their games games, Thursday, night. Now- ber 6, with the Brooklyn—Quincy Sunday School League. Paul Stewart, boys' worker, is out again after a few days illness. Rev. James B. Adams was away for a few days on a western trip. NAZARENE. CONG. CH. "The two fundamental principles of Congregationalists are the primacy of God and the equality of man. In a Congregational Church, therefore, there can be no distinction as to race, nationality of color. In a church, like ours, comprising persons of various nationalities; the cooperation of "every member is requested to put these principles into practical operation. We are all in Christ," said Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Sonday morning at the Nazarene. Congregational Church Grand avenue and Lefferts plaza. Sunday, November 30, Interracial Day. 11 a.m., sermon by Bishop Wilbur Thirlkill, former president of Howard University. 4 p.m., Nazarene services at Home for Aged Colored People with presentation of gifts. 8 p.m., union services with Central Congregational Church and Union Temple Synagogue, with addresses by Rabi S. F. Tedesche and Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman, who will answer questions. A committee of 100 was appointed to raise an offering of $1,000 as a Thanksgiving offering to be reported Sunday, November 30. Max Van Phillings, 402 Adalph street, was received into the fellowship of the church Sunday morning at the communion service. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening service by Miss Mary Wynn and Committee. On Sunday, the pastor will fill his pulpit before both services speaking at 11 a.m. on Monday and Work." and at the evening hour on "Blessings in Disguise in the Financial Denunciation." ATHLETICS 10,000 See Lincoln and Hampton Battle to Scoreless Tie at New York Yankee Stadium "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 on Certified Check. For tickets and general information write the Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Hampton ..... 0 Va. State ..... 16 Benedict ..... 0 S. C. State ..... 24 Fort Valley ..... 13 Tuskegee ..... 31 Wilberforce ..... 20 J. C. Smith ..... 6 Ala. State ..... 40 Voorhees ..... 7 10,000 See Lincoln Battle to Scot New York What football critics had considered a mediocre Lincoln eleven, arose to great heights. Saturday afternoon, November 1, when they held the powerful Hampton Institute eleven to a scoreless tie before 10,000 fans at the Yankee Stadium. The Hampton team, which had defeated all opponents up to that date, was expected to win by at least two touchdowns. Lincoln came on the field with the idea of playing a strictly defensive game. For reasons unknown to the writer, the Hampton team adopted the same strategy. Lamar of Lincoln and Briggs of Hampton-elected to punt on second, and sometimes first downs. For this reason the game was devoid of thrill for the spectators. The only break in the monotony of the punting duel came late in the last period when Lamar blocked a kick and James recovered for Lincoln on the Hampton 26 yard line. Lamar went off tackle for 14 yards and a touchdown seemed imminent. The Hampton forward wall checked the Lion's thrust for three downs and on the fourth down Lamar made an unsuccessful attempt at a field goal. After this the kicking duel was resumed. Ernie Smith, former Stuyvesant High School star, assisted Lamar with the Lincoln-kicking and he did TUSKEGEE AND WILBERFORCE IN SCORELESS TIE 13,000 Chicago Fans Saw Inter-Sectional Game Last Saturday Chicago, Ill.—Song 13,000 local fans witnessed one of the best football games of the present season Saturday, October 25, when Tuskegee Institute and Wilberforce University met in their third annual clash. The game ended in a before-less tie. Two years ago at Tuskegee these two teams battled to a 0-0 tie and last year on Soldiers Field here, Tuskegee snatched a 6-0 victory from the Buckeyes. The game this year at the Tuskegee team in the lead, but it was a quartered Tiger machine that emerged unscaffolded by dint of the great kicking of Jimmy Johnson. The Wilberforce team made 10 first downs to Tuskegee's 3, but in the crucial moments of the game, Tuskegee either kicked her way out of danger, or Wilberforce erred in judgment, or failed in execution. Coach Was Absent Considering the fact that coach Harry Graves was suspended following a disagreement with President Gilbert Jones just before the game, Wilberforce put up a remarkable game. The disagreement between the University head and the football coach arose when the coach insisted on carrying 30 men to the Chicago game and President Jones said 24 were enough. Wilberforce gave Brown a team, he found that instead of being given a royal welcome for their splendid showing, he had been suspended and Edward Ritchie, assistant coach put in charge. Howa GRIFFITH S Than Lincoln ..... 0 Howard ..... 13 Allen University ..... 0 Talladega ..... 0 Cordele Hi ..... 0 Knoxville ..... 0 Clarke ..... 0 Va. Seminary ..... 0 Paine College ..... 13 Walker Baptist ..... 6 a good job for his team. Only four first downs were registered during the game — three by Hampton-and one by Lincoln. "Clubby" Jones was the most consistent ground gainer for Hampton. The two teams and out-of town friends were guests of honor at two receptions following the game, which were held respectively in the Reginaissance Casino and at Rockland Palace. The morning was cloudy and cold, and this fact together with the general business depression, was responsible for approximately small crowd. Nevertheless it was a financial success. The lineup was as follows: Gates. Hampton (0) Pos. Lincoln (0) Morton . . . L. E. . . Harrison Gaines . . . L. T. . . Anhby Hill (C) . . . L. G. . . Graves Gates . . . Center . . James Rivers . . . R. G. . . Oates Bell . . . R. T. . . Kaine Thomas . . . R. E. . . Sydnor Harris H. . . Q. B. . Lamar Briggs . . . R. H. . Brennan Guess . . . L. H. . Rackwellier Jones . . . F. F. . Harmon Referee — I. Trig (Springfield) Umbre — C. Jackson (Amherst) Head linesman — J. H. Bufr (Howard). Field judge — A. Wheeler (Springfield). Porto Rican Boxer To Meet Rena DeVos At Olympia Club Porto Rican Boxer To Meet Rena DeVos At Olympia Club Rene DeVos, leading contender for Mickey Walker's championship, will show his wares at the Olympia Club in Harlem Thursday night when he meets Angel Chville, 160-pound king of Porto Rico, in the feature ten round bout of a banner program arranged by Promoter Jess McMahon. Although DeVos figures to win, this might be the spot for an unset, as Chville hits hard enough to knock anybody out of the picture. The Angel has become a big favorite at the Olympia Club, where he has won his last four starts in impressive fashion. DeVos has long been recognized as a contender for Walker's title, but the middleweight champ isn't interested. He prefers to look for business in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, despite the fact that a bout with DeVos would probably draw big. DeVos has intimated that maybe Mickey doesn't care how much money he might earn how much money he might earn by fighting DeVos, as long as he holds on to his crown. Two four-round bout and four four-round bout support the feature number. In the semi-final six Henson Patraeza, of Italy, tackles Joe Pascuale, of Harlem, while in the other six Walker Palm, Finnish middleweight kavoy artist, opposes Jose Pimental, of Peru. Req. Between halves of the game, the Tuskegee Band, garbled, in orange and yellow, paraded the field and entertained the crowd. The band of 30 pieces and about fifty other Tuskegee greats, including many teachers and faculty members, accompanied their team. The much touted Stevenson failed to impress the crowd. Johnson and Shanklin led the best work for Tuskegee in the best work for Wilberforce, led the offense for Wilberforce, led the end for Wilberforce, was the hero of the game. He repeatedly stopped plays that came his direction and also caught several pretty forward PROMOTED BIG GAME THE NEW YORK TIMES CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, athletic director of. Hampton Institute, who successfully promoted the Hampton-Lincoln game at the Yankee Stadium, November 1. Southern Collegiates Defeat. Astoria "11" Finally hitting their stride, the All Southern Collegiate, under the superb leadership of Rozzer Hansboro, former Howard and New York University quarterback, came through in fine style Sunday defeating the Willows of Astoria by the score of 12-0. The score is no indication of the splendid game, the colored lads played. The ball was in the Willows territory during the entire game. In the second quarter, the speedy Artest grabbed a punt from kick off and after racing back ten yards along the left side of the field, struck out across, for the right side of the gridiron and dashed sixty yards for a touchdown. His team mats did brilliant work in cutting down the opposition for him, but had he failed to outrun the Willows, Artest would have been guilty of a dumb play. The third quarter, saw a neat forward pass, Hansboro to Hill for fifteen yards converted into another touchdown as Hill streaked across the goal line. Hansboro displayed ability as a team leader, was all over the field, under punts and tackling with nerve. Dunlap behind a solid forward wall was averaging fifty and sixty yards on his punts. Giles and Brackett displayed plenty on the line Graham at left end and Bobo Leonard at right were consistent in breaking up the Willows plays. Whitlock and Palmer were towers of strength in their positions, when Mical playing along of Hofenbock, equaled the feats of his fellow linebacker. In the last quarter, Hansboro was hurt, Tuppance replacing him. King went to right end for Leonard and in one play, stopped a Willow back, seeking to advance the ball, throwing him backward for a five-yard loss. Hill was at his best as a defensive back, with Artest showing his great speed in carrying the ball. It was a cleanout victory for the Collegiate, their first win of the season. Their next game is with the Mamaroneck team, next Sunday. The lineups: Collegiate (12) Willows (0) Graham L E Tambini Giles L T V. Doyle Palmer L G Golini Harrus C Alberti Brackett R G Casmento Mical R T J Doyle Leonard R E R. Sullivan Hansboro Q B Ritchie Artest J. H R Mahon Hill R H Dwer Dunlap F B Kazansky Score by periods. Substitutions: Collegiate; Whitlock for Palmer; King for Leonard; Tuppasser for Handschulen; Palmer for Whitlock; Wilcox-Longhill for Goin; Putzhard for Tambun; Giancarlo for R Sullivan; Waddhick for Kanzarsky; Passer for Dawyer; Husman for Giancarlo; G. Martin for V. Doyle; T. Sullivan for Albert; Tambuni for Pint hard; Stair for Tambun; Time of period, 15 minutes. CHOCOLATE-La BARBA FIGHT PICTURES AT LAFAYETTE' THEATRE Pictures of the kid Chocolate Fidel La BARBA fight, which drew 17,000 people to Madison Square Garden on Monday night, are being shown at the LaFayette Theatre for the remainder of the week. THE NEW YORK AGE Va. State Beats Howard Eleven In Close Game Petersburg, Va. — The Virginia State College eleven defeated Howard University in their home-coming game Saturday, November 11. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season, the final score being 16-13. Both teams got a break in the first period, though State's counted for a safety and placed them in a position to score their first, touchdown. Howard's center passed the ball over Hall's head far into the end zone, for a safety. Howard's kickoff from the 5 yard line was received by Bounds, who ran around right end for a touchdown. He kicked the goal for the extra point, making the score 9-0 at the end of the first period. In the second quarter Walker, who replaced Hagan at center blocked and recovered an attempted punt on State's 5 yard line. On the fourth down, Boswell made an off-tackle run for a touchdown, making the score 9-7. Howard took the lead in third quarter when Marshall intercepted a forward pass on State's 40 yard line and ran for a touchdown. A fake pass for the extra point failed. The final period was featured by a sustained drive by State from their own 40 yard line to a touchdown off tackle by Bounds. Dahney hit through tackle for the extra point. Howard unloosened an overhead attack in the last few minutes of play. 40 yard pass from Marshall to Hall brought the ball to State's 40 yard line. A pass on the first down grounded the end zone. State kicked out of danger from the end zone. Tribune Big Five Wants Games in N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa.-Otto Briggs, the well known baseball player, is again managing the Tribune Big Five. He has secured the services of León Hainey as coach. Hainey is building a strong team around Slats Davis and Chappelle. Teams wishing to book games with the Tribune Big Five can do so by writing Otto Briggs, 526 South 16th street, Philadelphia. Tuskegee Beats Knoxville, 31 to 0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Emerging from their scoreless, lee with Wilberforce last week, the Tuskegee Tigers won from Knoxville College of Tennessee by a decisive score of 3-0. The game was paid Saturday, November 1, in the Alumni Bowl before a large crowd of enthusiastic students, teachers and visitors. Coach Abbott sent in his second string man to open the game. After an exchange of punts, Tuskegee started a drive from their own 31 yard line and advanced the ball to Knoxville's 4 yard line. 4 attempts to touchdown proved unsuccessful and the ball went to Knoxville on downs. The Tennessee boys started a drive with the aid of two completed forward passes that netted them a first down. On the second quarterback, passed to Smith for 31 yards which was converted into a touchdown as the quarter ended. Tuskegee's first string of men opened the second quarter. On the third play, Stevenson went over from the 4 yard line. The try for the point went wide. After the kick-off and on the next three plays, Joyner went over from the 10 yard line for the second touchdown and the quarter ended. Knoxville tried one play after the opening of the second half and shankling of Tuskegee immediately intercepted a pass and ran 34 yards for a touchdown. Towards the latter part of the third quarter, Stevenson and Harrison advanced the ball 50 yards on two plays and Mobley went on to score a touchdown. He passed to like Johnson for the extra point. A recovered blocked kick by Tuskegee resulted in the fifth touchdown as the game ended. The boys from Tennessee played a good game. They confined most of their plays to the air but to little avail. Officials, Lewis, Wilberforce (reference); Johnson, Clark, empire; Kelley Officinals, Lewis, Wilbur Förster 'rEL- e' Morrison, Kelley, Morrison, head heirman At The Odeon Theatre With the talented Constance Bennett in what many acclaim as her greatest role, "Common Clay", a gripping story. At a pleasure-loving girl whose mistakes and subsequent attempts to redeem herself bring about poignant drama. The original Harvard prize play by Cleves Kinkead has been one of the most popular and significant stage offerings of the last twenty years, and the screen version retains all the intensity of the footlight drama. Miss Bennett's remarkable emotional ability has plenty of room for expression in this picture and her notable work as brilliantly duplicated by Low Ayers in the chief male role of the box, Tully Marshall as the attaches with Bessel Merce as the mother and Matty Kemp Hale Hamilton, Purnell R. Pratt Charles McNeighton, Ada Williams and Lenneuse Blinn all do excellent work. Victor Fleming, the member of such bats as "The Way of All Fleah" "The Virginian," "Mantrap" and "Wolf Song," directed the produc- tion with Jules Furthman, writing the screen play and dialog from the bookhead drums. It will be at the Golden Saturday Sunday and Monday, November 3-10. VAUD THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH The Aubrey Lyles-Leigh Whipper musical comedy, "Ise de Law," opened on Monday night at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore. It will be in Newark next week and hopes to come to Broadway soon. J. C. Johnson wrote the lyrics and music and Stanley Bennett is the arranger and 'orchestra director. The company numbers over sixty and includes George Nixon, Ollie Perkins, Harrison Blackburn, Sam Cross, Jimmy Thomas, Angie Lawson, Millie Holmes, "Red" Davis quartet and a choir of sixteen voices. Business in the legitimate theatre is decidedly off this season. The Shuberts, who are America's most prolific producers, have had a dozen flops. It's like a marathon, a great many starts but a very few finishes. The closing of "Sweet Charion" was certainly a calamity to the performers who rehearsed to several weeks expecting a season's work. It was really their own fault they were not paid. Had they done as Equity requested and not signed a waiver, the money to pay them for two weeks would have been deposited. The show received excellent notices from most of the Metropolitan critics and could have been saved. Worthy and Thompson are at Keith's Theatre, Winnipesg, Can. Joyner and Foster are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill., the first half. The Rhythm Hotel, with Rastus Crump, is at the Minnesota Theatre, Minneapolis. Leonard Ruffin and Lew Keene, dancers supreme, are at Loew's Capital, all week. Lomax and Johnson are at Loew's Lincoln Square the last half. Doc Straine and Lila are at Loew's 40th Street Theatre the last half. Peg-leg Bates, with a Fanchon and Marco unit, is at The Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Frank Radcliffe and Bob Williams, working for Publix, are at The Enright, Pittsburgh, all week. The Four Emperors of Song are at the Fox Theatre, San Diego, Cal, the first half of the week. Bud Harris and Sammy Van are splitting the weeks between the RKO 81st Street, Theatre and their 80th Street, Theatre. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the RKO 58th Street Theatre the first half and the Franklin, the last half of the week Danny Small and Harold Mays are at The Golden Gate, San Francisco, this week. The Black Cat Four are at The Imperial, Toronto, Canada. Hazel Lee and Boys are at Lowe's Yonkers, the first half of the week. Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 5, 6 and 7 of this week a special double feature has been arranged at the Renaissance Theatre Norma Shearer in "The Dovecree" by special request is the first. Here is a story of conventions, and the manner in which they are shattered makes a highly interesting situation. In the second, "The Silent Enemy", one sees and hears real Indians, real romance and real dangers. It is a gripping love story, of love among the Indians. So unusual is "The Silent Enemy" that it makes an impression one never forgets. Both pictures are exceptional entertainment and are certain to be enjoyed Sunday and Monday November 10; Gary Cooper in "The Spoiler" with Betty Compton Law, Johnson RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street Wed., Thurs., and Fri. November 5, 6 and 7 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE NORMA-SHEARER - IN - "THE DIVORCEE" - AND - "The Silent Enemy" With a Cast of REAL INDIANS --- Harry Green and James Kirkwood will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a stirring story of the gold hunt days in Alaska. It is filled with drama, heartaches and with it all, smiles. It comes from the pen of that noted author, Rex Beach. You will be thrilled by the daredevil courage of Gary Cooper and by, the intense fight which Betty Compson makes for her man. Enjoy the whole picture at the Renaissance. At The Lafayette Theatre One of those rare and delightful presentation style revues opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre to a record attendance on Saturday. The revue is entitled "The Music Box" and was conceived and produced by Leonard Harper. A mere mention of the cast of "The Music Box" is sufficient to indicate the extraordinary merit of the show. Cab Calloway and his famous Missourians; Al Moore and Amy Spencer; Noland Holder, Blancie Calloway; Edgar Martin; Al Jackson; Louse Cook; Margery Hubbard; Chink Collins and twelve Harper-trained dancing beauties, less perhaps, needless to remind our readers that the Missourians are one of the best colored bands in this country. Cab Calloway, by far the most noted male singer and orchestra leader; that Noland Holder was the dancing marvel of "Connie's Hot Chocolates;" Louse Cook is now one of the stars of Connie's Inn and that Al Moore and Amy Spencer are undoubtedly two of the greatest colored aesthetic dancers on the stage. An excellent picture is being presented with "The Music Box Revue." It is "Numbered Men" with Conrad Nagle and Bernice Claire. "Numbered Men" is a grim drama of prison life—another "Big House." "HOT RHYTHM' NEXT WEEK" The first of the season's Broadway shows to leave Broadway for a tour of the country is "Hot Rhythm."—Will Morrissey's last and tunetel se revue. Hot Rhythm will begin this tour by playing a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre beginning, Saturday, November 16. Hot Rhythm will be performed at Will Morrissey, Midge Miller, Donald Heycock, and Bert Grainger. The dances and ensembles were saged by Nat Cash with the assistance of Eddie Rector. The cast numbers approximately sixty including Tom Whaley's "Hot Rhythm." Syncopators In accordance with its established policy, the Lafayette Theatre will present a big talkine-picture program on the same bill with "Hot Rhythm". The feature picture will be "Her Man". This is the celebrated story of "Frankie and Johnnie" and is one of the most gripping underworld melodrama ever filmed Helen Twelwetress, Marjorie Rambau and Ricardo Cortez are the stars. Af The New Douglas "Wolf" Larsen, brutal and powerful sea captain, kills his brother and deadliest enemy, "Death" Larsen in the fierce battle that marks the beginning of Jack London' gripping masterpiece "The Sea Wolf" which will be seen at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 9-10. The stark drama and breathtaking action of the "Sea Wolf" never lets its mountain its interest reweave about the unusual struggle the brutal "Wolf" played by Silent Sills, the young weakling, played by Raymond Hackett, and the beautiful girl of the streets Jane Keech, who mysteriously ships aboard the "Ghost" Intensified by the surroundings, with the characters cooped, aboard the tux "Hell-Ship," as the "Wolf" continues, its miserable probings into the souls of his victims, this drama tries to tremendous heights. The brutal assault of the Wolf on the boy, the maming of the cook, the captain's heinous attack upon the beautiful girl, the exciting battle with "Death" Larsen's steamer and the real climax all combine to make this drama Milton Nills' finest contribution to the talking screen. Bill "Boingangles" Robinson, the world's greatest dancer, is only one of the great array of stars in "Dixiann" which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11-12. ALHAMBRA '24th St. and Seventh Ave. EDITH WILSON "HOT RHYTHM" Star Vinla McCoy, Charles Ray, Mid- mite Stevens, Tim McMullen, Lollipop Jones, Marc C. Emma Hawkins ARE YAU IN LOVE? OR IN DIFFICULTIES? The MARCELLIES Mind Readers from the Mysterious Orient will Answer all your Questions Free and Help You in Happiness. See the Merry Mystics STEPIN FETCHIT In the Knock-Out Talkie THE BIG FIGHT Next Wew Starting Monday Donald Heywood's All Star Choir of 20. DUSTY FLETCHER, LOTTIE GEE — IN — MELODY LANE Hollywood's "Freshest" Talkie DUDE COWBOY With George Durve, Linda Basquette, Clyde Cook, Paxton X Bushman Afternoon, 1st Evenings 15 and 30c. Except Sundays and Holidays New DOUGLAS Theatre AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. At The Alhambra Theatre Edith Wilson, who was the bright particular star of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times, Square Theatre, is back in Harlem this week. A favorite in Europe as well as America, Edith Wilson is rendering at the Alhambra Theatre this week the kind of songs that have made her famous. Viola McCuy is singing some of her best-known recordings, and incidentally both she and Edith Wilson are wearing evening gowns that are a real treat for the ladies. That startling trio of the night clubs, the Three Midnite Steppers, with their dances and acrobatic feats, and Troy Brown and Lollipop Jones all furnish high spots, and Charlie Ray is the effervescent master of ceremonies. A special feature "The Merry Mysties," is provided by the Marcellies, mind-readers who offer to answer all questions from persons in the audience, and who have everybody guessing. There are questions about love, marriage, money, relatives—all, of which are instantly answered and often humorously, in the talkie "The Big Fight," based on David Belason's play of the prizering and gang plots, Stepin' Fetchit prevents the fight being sold out in a way that has everybody laughing. Next Week Donald Heywood, the composer has organized a chorus of twenty voices, recruited mostly from Ziggfeld's, "Showbat," "Hat Rhythm." Saturday, November 8, 1930. DRAMA Intro and "Blackbirds," and this choir will be featured at the Alhambra, Theatre next week, beginning Monday in the production "Melody Lane." The talkie feature will be "The Dude Wrangler," which Hollywood calls the "freshest" of the year. It deals with an effeminate cowboy, The cast is headed, by George Duryea, Lina. Basquette, Clyde Cook and Francis X. Bushman. At The Rousevelt There are two Ramon Navarros, apparently. One is a whimsical comedian, full-of-the-joy of life, love and music. The other is a tragic, dominant figure, compelling in its intensity. One sees both these Navarros in a single picture in "Call, of the Flesh," the star's latest picture. Navarro starts as a care-free youth in this powerful story, and winds up as a character Booth, Barrett of Mansfield night-well have played. And they could not have played it much better. It is the story of a Spanish opera singer who sacrifices love and happiness on the altar of fame only to find that love is, after all, far more powerful than the lure of the opera. Charles Brabin directed the story, in which Navarro sings operatic as well as popular songs and gives a performance that is a notable milestone in his artistic career. "Call of the Flesh," will be presented at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 8-10. THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE VE. COR. 14 DVST IN THE REALM OF MUSIC 19-YEAR OLD ORGANIST SHOWS SOME PROMISE BUT NEEDS MUCH MORE STUDY The campaign committee of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, at 210 Lenox avenue, which is at 120th street, secured the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holnies, noted pastor of the Community Church at 34th street and Park avenue, to come up town on Thursday night, October 30, and lecture on the subject, "The World Future of the Colored Races." This famed pulpitpeer, with his reputation for eloquence and courageous, broadminded thinking, was sufficient of himself to attract and instruct the large audience that assembled. But, in addition, there was presented also, an adolescent young organist Norman Winston Carter (as given in the program), 40 years old, from Malden, Mass. He is an organ pupil of John Herrmann Loud, dean of the faculty, at the Weltman Conservatory of Music, supposedly at Malden. According to a press comment printed in a folder-which pictures the young man seated at the console of the Springfield (Mass.) Municipal Organ, "the most significant honor accorded the young musician" was "his election into the American Guild of Organists." This is rather misleading to the uninformed musician, because membership in the A.G. O. is usually preceded by examinations that are more or less rigorous according to whether the aspirant wants to be a "Fellow" or an "Associate." But Mr. Carter's designation is that of a "Colleague," which requires no examination of any sort, practical or theoretical, but is extended as a courtesy to any organist who fills out the simplest sort of an application blank, and then secures two members of the A. G. O. to approve it. This signed blank is forwarded to the Guild secretary in which district the applicant happens to reside, by whom it is signed—and there you have a colleague, but not an elected member. This young man seems to have some promising gifts, but judging from his performance on this occasion, he has a long and wearisome journey ahead of him before the goal of real accomplishment is reached. His program, save for one number, preceded Dr. Holm's lecture, His offerings included the Bach Tocata and Fugue in D Minor; the Second Senata by Mendelssohn, in four movements; Handel's "Largo," a "Fantasie on Old Hundred" (the Dokology hymn) by his teacher, Dean Loud, and after the lecture, "Finlandia" by Sibelius. In his playing, Mr. Carter does not show the ripened artistry, either in technique or interpretation, which would warrant extended praise. As aforesaid there are elements of promise, but these elements are in their embryonic state, and only the most careful nurturing and training will bring them to satisfactory development. One of the most fortunate things that can happen to a young, ambitious artist is for him to be the recipient of fulsome, ill-advised praise by well-meaning but misguided friends and admirers in his early days. There is nothing to show that Mr Carter has arrived at the point of development that warrants him being presented for the musical world for serious consideration as an artist. He graduated from high school in 1929, and has studied since at the summer session of Boston University—whether more than once is not apparent—He started music at the age of seven, studying the piano. When the change to the organ was made is also not apparent, the only information given being that now "he is by far more interested in the organ." Mr Carter's technical achievements were not sufficient for the tasks he essayed in this program. Both Bach and Mendelssohn suffered from a lack of clean-cut execution, on pedal and manual, and there was a definite lack of variety in coloring and registration. And these faults were so in evidence through the remainder of the program that any further comment would simply be a repetition of what has been said. Faithful diligence and earnest application are the things that Mr Carter should acquire, with a delaying of public offerings until there is a more matured development of what appears to be worthwhile natural, gifts. ROLAND HAYES Benefit Concert for Hamilton House Tickets—$1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 at Box Office Mrs. Beckhard & Macarlane, Inc. (Baldwin Piano) Musical Tea For St. James Church Sunday An enjoyable afternoon was spent by a number of friends of St James Presbyterian Church at the home of Miss Jenny L. Jackson, 302 West 137th street, on Sunday, November 2, the occasion being a musical tea in interest of the funn, under a guises of a committee headed by Mrs. Adelade Newman Griggs, who is the church secretary. The program was arranged by Miss Milford Blount, president of the choir, and was informally presented during the afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock with Lucien H White acting as master of ceremonies. Junius M. Green, chairman of the board of trustees of St. James, was introduced and spoke briefly to a cordial and hearty welcome to the frights, who were present. The musical program was opened by Miss Blount in person, who gave a charming presentation of whistling, accompanying herself on the piano. The folks made an unstinted demand for an encore, which Miss Blount gratiously accorded. One of the most interesting features of the program was the dramatic reading by Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures, who gave a masterly rendition of Dunbar's "Ethiopia." In addition to the reading, Mr. Harrison gave some personal reminiscences that were interesting. Caitlin Dillon was present and sang Darien arrangement of "Somebody's knocking at the door," and then staged a agreed to serve as a companion for Martha Brown, whoOld Man River" from "Show Beat," which company he was a featured member. Mr. Cairlin Overton, one of the treasurers at the Community Church pastorated by Dr. John Haines, helmed, played a Spanish number, the Castilian dance, "Sequila" by Albeniz, and was hired later in another piano number in the great delight of her friends. Another young pianist whose playing was much enjoyed was Leather Brice, a youngster from South Carolina, who is here in school and who played several numbers, including the Chopin Polonase Militare Jerome Addison, baritone, of "The Green Pastures" tasting, sang the aria, "It is enough, from Menelsohn's 'Elijah,' with fine effect. Arthur Wilson, tenor soloist in the St James choir, sang splendidly and Miss Marjorie Harris, soprano soloist in the choir, delighted her hearers with the beauty of her voice. Mrs Marguerite Uphsor was the accompanist, and in addition played two Coleridge-Taylor transcriptions of Negro melodies, which were enjoyed. Mrs Ida Rowe Smith and her brother, Harry Carrier, whose WILSON, LAMB VOCAL, STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL 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 Plano, Voice, Pipe Organ Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 MUSIC In SOME, School, the child is taught THE SCHOOL the child is taught MUSIC AND CHILD in THIS CLASS CAN ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS- TEMATICALLY, HARMONICLY and play them with Teach- ture and the METED JOOD your piano, BUT WITH YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE QUIDIFIED TO. Junior class "off-the street daily" with "Free Practice" in Instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN-Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1987 EVE., NOV. 12, at 8:30 HAYES Hamilton House and $3.50 at Box Office mother is Mrs. Wilhelmina Rowe Carter, coleader of the Republicans in the 19th A. D., gave dramatic recitals that were enjoyed. Mrs. Smith, who is a charming young mother, gave Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby" with realistic effect. A quartet of women from the church choir, with Dr. Melville Charlton, organist and choirmaster, at the piano, sang splendidly. The singers were Miss Harris, soprano; Miss Blount and Mrs. Sallie Snow, second sopranos, and Miss Sue, Ella Carr, contralto. Then, to climax the afternoon's pleasure, the only Luckeyh "Lucky" Roberts, composer and pianist to New York's "400," came in and delighted everybody by by playing "several of his compositions, including the "Railroad Blues" "No More Lasses" and "Complaining." Besides these numbers, in response to the urgent plea of some of the ladies present, Mr. Roberts played a number of popular airs Not only did Mr. Roberts contribute of his splendid talent to the program, but he brought with him William H. Carter, treasurer, and Albon L. Holsey, secretary, of Tuskegee Institute, who were introduced and spoke felicitously. Tea was poured during the afternoon by Mrs. Watt Terry, Mrs. Carl Diton and Mrs Wm. Lloyd Imes, and ladies of the committee saw to it that all their guests were served with cake, tea and coffee. A substantial silver offering was made for the annual fair, which is in December to 14 at the church, 11st street and St Nicholas avenue. Clef Club Presented "Samples" Sunday Night A fair sized audience assembled at the Guild Theatre, 52nd street, west of Broadway. Sunday night, November 2, for the presentation of "Samples," a Clerk Club production, under auspices of the Apex Musical Bureau, which is the business organization of the famous aggregation founded years ago by the lamented Lieut. James ("Jim") Reese Europe. It was a bit surprising that the audience was not larger, but those present made up in enthusiasm what was lacking in numbers. Tom Fletcher "punch-hitted" for Sam Patterson as mafter of ceremonies, and his officiating was one of the high lights. The Clef Club Orchestra, with Carl T. White directing, opened the program with a rendition of "The Clef Club March," composed by "Jim Europe, with words sung by the Clef Club" Male Chorus. With this number, setting a fast pace, the various members of the Clef Club were presented with little delay. This was wisely done, for even at that the program lasted well nigh a full three hours. A trio of "Old Clentes," Jed by Tom Bethel, gave "Songs of Yesterday"; Will Marion "Cook's" "Swing Along" brought the male chorus back, and then the orchestra played "Bye-Bye Blues." One of the outstanding hits of the evening was the work of Joe Grey's Trio, composed of Joseph Gray's himself, Charlie Wilson and William Elmore, the latter at the piano. In fact, Elmore did most of the piano work throughout the evening. John W. Cooper, with his wooden "Sam" did a neat piece of ventriloquism, and then came the Carolina Singers, led by William C. Elkins. This is a new combination composed of Vernon Porter, first tenor, I. William Logan, second tenor, Thomas Hall, baritone, and Mr. Elkins, basso, with Leonard Smith at the piano, and they did nobly. A transcription of "Ninety" in the Shade by Carl White featured the pianistic ability of "Peek-a-Boo" Davies, and then came a group call for the Remi Brown Saxophone Ensemble having special arrangements by David Bredford Brown. The players were Brown himself, Lonnie Williams, Bert Evans, Casen Williams, Gus Hasson, Fred W. Simpson, Frank Robinson and Ralph Redmond. The only woman on the program was Elizabeth Welch, and she was given a deserved ovation when she appeared in a group with Opal Cooper, Sammy Richardson, "Kid Sneeze" and "Babe Face" Mackinon Alex "Cyclone" Jackson gave an exhibition of dancing that was tournaded in character with the orchestra playing the music, and Sammy Patterson's Society Entertainer, composed of Patterson, Cascio Williams, Jesse Hope and John "Junk" Edwards, were programmed for a group of songs. One of the strongest numbers of the evening was presented by Haston's Versatile Five, although only four of the men were on the stage. The Five is made up of Haston, Joseph Stewart, Andrew Pendleton, Arthur Reeves and Jesse Wilson, but this writer does not know which one was missing. They gave an outstanding performance in Sunee "Razing" Rigolotto, in which the famous "Rigolotto" quartet was given in imminible style. The final number was the Monarch Symphony Band, under direction of Leuct Fred W. Simpson, with a word of introduction by Dr Lawrence J Davenport, who is the official master of ceremonies at all the public fouctions of the band. The band played a military march by Blankenberg "Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House" by Tohani, and a descriptive number, "The World's War" by Luders. It was a notable performance. The affair was under the regal management of the Arthur Judson 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. Concert Bureau, Steinway Hall, 113 West 52th street. Harlem Woman Manages Largest Negro Musical Bureau and Agency Harlem Woman Manages Largest Negro Musical Bureau and Agency Miss Lyllian Galloway, manager and director of the Apex Musical Bureau inc., the business organization of the Ciuo Club, with headquarters at J0/ West bord street, has succeeded as a business executive through perseverance,忍耐fatigability and proper training. Born in Winston-Salem, N. C., Miss Galloway came to New York in her early-teen to complete her business education. She boasts of diplomas from Brathwaite Business School, post graduate Garatey Business School and secretarial course at Columbia University. Starting as a stenographer in 1923, Miss Galloway was soon promoted to bookkeeper and in 1927, she was appointed manager and director. Miss Galloway books all engagements for the Apex Musical Bureau Inc., and selects the talent from the Cleft, Club. Seeking and doing work for the members of this club is quite a task but Miss Galloway can well feel proud of her record of securing work totaling more than $400,000, and requiring the services of 17,500 entertainers. With the news from Chicago last week that the president of a large business institution cannot find women capable of holding business position one can realize how quasling Miss Galloway must be to hold a position of manager and director and secure work totaling more than $400,000. Society hostess of New York's smartest sets rely on the judgment of Miss Galloik to furnish entertainment that will make their affairs a success. She has successfully hooked the entire entertainment for airfairs held in the ball rooms of most every leading white holte in New York and the surrounding vicinity. The popularity of the Apex Musical Bureau, Inc., and the Chel Club is due to the ability of this woman and her success in satisfying the desire of those who wish entertainment of the better kind The 1930 "Blackbirds" Lew Leslie has brought his 1930 edition of the "Blackbirds" to the Royale Theatre, West 43th street; with Ethel Waters and Flournoy Miller as the outstanding stars, surrounded by a hey of pretty brownskin girls and a troop of men dancers, and singers, with Eubie Blake, of "Shuffle Along" fame as conductor of the orchestra. The result is a rioting of mirthful melody and agile, graceful terpsichorean antics. The book is by Miller himself, with his little plot, but there is a succession of episodes designed to show up the individual abilities of the various individuals of the company Music and Music Blake and Andy Razaf, special dances are staged by Al Richards; choral arrangements have been made by Rosamond Johnson, and the entire production conceived staged by Lew Leslie. Members of the cast are Ethel Waters, Flournoy Miller, Mantan Moreland, who succeeds Aubrey Lyle as Miller's partner, Blue Mei Allister, Broadwash Jones, Minto Cato, Necka Shaw, Marcia Marquizet, Jimmy Rackette, the Berry Brothers, Cecil Mack's Blackbird Choir, Buck and Bubble, with Blake's Blackbird Orchestra, an aggregation of colored and white musicians. Necka Shaw puts on a song, "money lucks to me," with "Bubble" as a staging, and then immediately follows. Ethel Waters singing the same song, but with Juhe Blake in her stanza, put as the object of her adulteration. Every effort is directed towards making this the theme song of the show, and with considerable basis for the effort. There is a lot of tuneful music throughout the play, liberally distributed among the different performers. The singing of Cecil Mack's "Blackbird, Chorus" is one of the delightful features of the performance, and the singing and dancing of the chorus is a matter of rejoicing. The Berry Brothers and Puck and Bubbles do specialties that are amusing and interesting, the work of Miller is, seemingly, more striking than ever, while the singing of Ethel Waters marks her as the outstanding delineator of uptake jazz. Ethel's singing of "My Handy Man," a highly suggestive song, is done with such artistry as to raise it up from its native mud and give it some semblance of decency. Two travesties on current successes are given, "The Last Mule" and "The Green Pastures," about which little is to be said. Belated Music Notes Pressure of political advertising last week presented the mentioning of several minor musical affairs of the previous week. They are noted now simply that the season's record may be approximately complete. Dorothy Trattman Earle, who is the leading soprano soloist in the choir of St. James Presbyterian Church; Dr. Melville Charlton, organist and choirmaster, presented one of her pupils, Evelyn Ward, lyre soprano, in song recital at Grace Convergente Church, on Sunday afternoon, October 26. She was assisted by Miss Gwendolyn Springer, pianist. A friendly comment from one who was present states that Miss Ward disclosed a good voice, excellent poise, and gave a fair presentation. The program included both on- eratic and oratorio arias, with songs, by Bemberg, Mozart and Tosti that indicate high ambition. Spirituals sung, were by Burleigh and Dett. Mrs. Earle was at the piano. Another, program, of magnitude, at least, was the joint, recital of three of Harleen's leading churches—Bethel A, M. F., Mother A, M. E. Zion and Salem M. F. Churches, pastored, respectively, by the Revs, E. A. Clarke, J. W. Brown and F. A. Cullen. The conductors are, in order, Joseph Vandervall, Clarence F. LeGarr and Rudolph Grants. This reviewer of musical activities was not present for the good and sufficient reason that he was not invited, notwithstanding the personal friendliness supposed to exist between him and each of the conductors. The accompanists, at the piano, were Mrs. Juanita Bowen Dix and Miss Irene Bowen for Salem; Ramon P. DeToro for Bethel, and Miss Carrie Williams for Mother Zion. The recital was at Rockland Palace, 15th street and Eighth avenue, on Thursday evening, October 23. The program, in two parts, comprised fourteen numbers, three of which were conditions by the joint choirs, each conductor directing a number. The Mother Zion choir sang four numbers, including a rendition by a female quartet. Salem was represented with three numbers, including a dramatization of the "Inflammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" by Rudelph Grant; while there were four renditions by the Bethel choir. A new orchestral work by William Grant Still received its premier presentation on Friday evening, October 24, when it was played by the Rochester Philharmonic, conducted by Dr. Howard Harison. The composition is called "Africa," and it is written in the form of a symphonic suite in three movements: I. Land of Peace; II. Land of Romance; III. Land of Superstition. It is reported to have received most favorable commendation. Nell Hunter, soprano, of Durham, N. C., who has not been heard in New York City since her return from a long period in Europe, was the artist presented in the second recital of the artist course for the first semester at the West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va. She sang an intriguing program of ancient by Munro, Purcell and Munro, an Italian song by Marcello; Germanieder by Berthouet, Schubert and Brahms, English art songs by Morgan, Coleridge, LaVoy, Quilter and Sublueb; two Spirituals by Bunleigh, and the Bach-Gründel "Aye Maria" Joseph W. Gruder was at the pre-ano. Don David's Recital On Friday night, October 30, Don David and his pupils, assisted by Mine Louettia Chatman, gave their third festive and dance at Laurel Garden in West Doth street. This was said to be the best concert in merit and attendance. The pupils on the whole gave a very creditable account of themselves, especially Oscar Newt in Mine Louettia Chatman was in splendid voice in her soprano solos and was rituously received by the audience. Mrs Margaret Hunter, accompanist, although handcapped by a defective piano, assisted the solos. The orchestra numbers were creditably rendered ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Spectators of "Blackbirds" now playing at the Royale Theatre, with a colored costume may be surprised to see in the pit of the orchestra live white men among the colored musicians. The presence of these white men caused owing to the theatre being a contract house, in the sense that a white contractor has a standing contract with that house which causes the contractor to have four of his men in the orchestra, no matter what show may come in that theatre. The 5th man, a French horn player, was hired because no colored horn could be found to adequately fill the post. Giving to the house ruling about the four men has kept Iqenza Caldwell, Newell Sewall and another race violin player, as well as Jeter, the cellist, from forming part of the orchestra in "Brown Boulder." It was intended to employ these four men when the show started in New York after its "road" debut. Eddie Clef Club member, drummer, pianist and a singer with a wonderful natural voice, who was in Harlem Hospital about three weeks, combatting an apoplectic stroke, snubbed, and was buried on Friday, October 31. Feminal services were held from St. Mark R. C. Church in West 148th Street. This appeared to be a surprise to Eddie's unconscious friends as they had no place when he had embraced the Catholic faith. Eddie was a good friend with a big heart, and philanthropic to a degree known only by his best friends. This column extends compassion to his wife in her bereavement. IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH BY OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist The Ideal Home Medicine Just after, a good dinner, or supper, including hottuff muffins and lemon pie, or such, you settle down to chat with an absolute assurance that all is well with the world. An hour later you are not so certain. Something seems to be going wrong. You begin to realize that the source of uniness is in your stomach. The minute passes and the uniness becomes actual pain. How handy it is to go to the medicine chest and take down some bicarbonate of soda, or rhubarb and soda mixture tablets, or liquid, and take. The paid in still there, but you know it is going to diminish, rapidly. And it does, for half an hour later it is all well. The up-to-date medicine chest contains: For indigestion and constipation bicarbonate of soda. Epsom salts, castor oil, liquid petrolatum. For disinfection: for the use of wounds, sores, cuts, eruptions, tincture of iodine, chloramine T, boric acid. For use as ointments: for insect bites, etc., Benjoinated cream, zinc ointment. For eye wash: boric acid solution. For mouth wash: milk of magnesia, listerine, lazoris. For headaches, pains generally, colds in the head: Aspirin For coughs ammonium chloride and licorice tablets. For nervousness, giddiness, nausea, a harmful stimulant, aromatic spirits of ammoma. This type of medicine chest that I have outlined is popular and useful, if these necessaries are on hand when needed they will save many a bad feeling and give some relief. EYE CARE AFTER DRIVING Many of our friends and relatives who motored to the city at the last week and to the Hampton and Lincoln came will end up with a burned complexion and many fine lines around the eyes. After a day's drive, spread a soothing cream around the eyes, leaving it on all night. And be sure to use an eye wash. You can't travel on the highways without getting imprecipitable bits of dust in your eyes. Recipe for Cook Book VEGETABLES COOKED IN MILK Vegetables that are not too acid may be cooked directly in milk. If milk is not perfectly fresh it is better to use evaporated milk in the proportion of a little more water than milk. The process is as follows: Cut the vegetables in small pieces, rinse thoroughly and place in a double boiler top with milk to cover. A tablespoonful of butter creamed with a tablespoonful of flour should then be added to each cup of milk used, and salt and pepper to taste. This means of cookery preserves all the vegetable nutriment and adds the richness of milk. When prepared in this way the vegetable may be used as the main dish of the supper or dinner. Vegetables that can be cooked in milk include asparagus, celery, fresh peas, cucumbers, trender string beans, onions (diced), oyster plant, green corn potatoes, squash (diced) MUSIC JOTTINGS Wilberforce, Ohio—The Wilberforce University Men's Lice Club of 40 members, under the direction of Howard D Daniel, has been busy enlarging its repertoire for the school year. As the year 1931 marks the Diamond Jubilee of Wilberforce, all of the camps musical organizations will have many programs to fill. Recently elected officers of the club include Edgar Rose, president; A L Robinson, vice president; I A Williams, secretary; Henry Owens, assistant secretary; John Pudler, sergeant-at-arms, and Andrew Hughey, chaplain On Wednesday evening, November 12th, the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Bock's Department will present Madame Florence Haywood in a song recital at the Central Branch Auditorium, 35 Hanson place, Brooklyn, Fort Greene place entrance, Madame Haywood is a well known Brooklynite, who has appeared in several recitals throughout the country. She is an accomplished singers and has prepared for this occasion a most varied program of numbers. Mrs. Andrades Landsay Brown will be her accompanist. The label on your paper gives "date of expirations" Paper is discontinued promptly, on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. MY PHILOSOPHY MY PHILOSOPHY There are many pious souls who mean well. But they have the wrong slant on life and what it means. To them this life is something which must be despised and, surely never enjoyed. There is no ground in the Christian religion for such asceticism, because the greatest Teacher of all enjoyed life. this life is something which must be despised and surely never enjoyed. There is no ground in the Christian Religion for such asceticism, because the greatest Teacher of all enjoyed life, the wore no long face nor dismal garb. His watchword was "He of good cheer." That should be the attitude of every individual who would be His follower. That attitude which holds everything lovely as odious; worthwhile and necessary recreation as corrupt, natural pleasures of youth as exacerbate, is decidedly wrong and beautiful. you have been thinking that way, perhaps this beautiful epigram of Kenneth Hawe will convince you that it would be wise to change; The Puritan through life's sweet garden groes; He plucks the thorn and casts away the rose; And thinks to please by this pecu- cular whim. The God who fashioned it and gave it to him. On Lending and Borrowing Books It is not unusual for persons to borrow books and keep them such a length of time that at last they really forget they are in their possession or else, forget to whom they belong. And sometimes they even go so far as to imagine and even state, that they are their own property. Such conduct is very annoying to losers of books, who are also losers of their neighbors, and desire to share with them the books they possess. But they also desire them to be returned in good season and good order. A careful borrower will keep a list of borrowed books and see that they are duly returned to their respective owners. It is a good plan to keep all borrowed books upon a shift apart from other books, and placed in a suspicious part of the house so that they will legitimately remind you of your derivations. Hughie Woolford, pianist, entertainer and booker, has been bitten by the bug of club business. Hughie has started a music club on Lennox Avenue; we are to believe a gen which is painted on the glass and announces him as manager. Good boy, Hughie! There's plenty room for good up-to-date club run in the bettement and adveniment of colored musicians. A club among not only for the recreation and amusement of musicians but looking also to their cultural advancement. Allow us to wish you success in your venture. Fess Willham has just closed at the Savoy Ballroom. Fess was bullied as a feature for several weeks. Some musicians think Fess and his orchestra did not measure up to the extraordinary billing he received. Critics may wish to consider that the main instruments in Fess's orchestra were torn apart shortly before he started his Savoy employment. Yes, Fess needed five or six of his eleven men and perhaps had not time to get his machine working as a trichion unit. Again, the first instrument of today must use current standardized arrangements to escape the remark, "just another orchestra." We have just been informed that Mr. Russell Wooding has been selected as the headleader of the Red Cap Orchestra at Grand Central Station. This would seem to support Mr Marsh, a white man, and a member of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, who for some time has been initiating the Red Caps in the mysteries of Symphonic music at a very nominal cost. This has created a factual misunderstanding which will be discussed here at a later date. Mr James H. Williams is chief of all Red Caps, and takes great interest and pride in his orchestra. There is space for this story of Chief William. He knew that Amos, and Andy were arriving at 7 a.m. and he requested some of his Red Cap musicians to meet that train with their instruments and seconded Amos and Andy. The Red Caps were not due to report until there in the afternoon, but they fell completely complied with the chief's request. While they were playing, Chief Williams was snapshot-shaking, hard with the celebrations. The Staten Island will be on the Railroad Main and be a great aid to the Kick Cap outfit, who plan a concert shortly in Boston ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS Several Negro girls are taking part in the extra-curricular activi- ties of Hunter College. Dorothy Coleman was accepted as a member of "Make Up Box", an exclusive dramatic association. Of the 90 students who tried out this semester only 14 were accepted. Miss, Coleman and Geraldine Burton, who was accepted last year, are the only Negro members of this association. Lula Burton, a sister of Geraldine, was recently elected treasurer of the English club. Miss Burton was president of the English club at Brooklyn for three semesters, and has been a reporter on "Bulletin," the college weekly, ever since she entered college. Dorothy Williams, who is also interested in journalism, conducts a column, "Irelevances," in "Bulletin," the college weekly, and is feature editor on the staff of "Mistarium" the college year-book. Scandal and Gossip Scandal is a stately lady, Whispers when she talks; Waves of inuendo Speaking with a lifted shoulder, Ripple where she walks. Flicker of a lash; Scornning words as dangerous, She is never rash. Gossip is a giddy girl, Running here and there. Showing all the neighborhood What she has to wear. Gossip babbles like a brook, Rages like a flood. Chews her placid hearsays, As a cow her cud. Scandal hobnobs with the rich Over purple wine; Gossip has the vagabonds In to chat and dine. Scandal never visits us; We are far too poor; Gossip never missed a day, Knocking at our door Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson NOW! NOW! We reldom realize that Now is the time that we looked forward to in the past. We promised ourselves to reali- live and be happy when this day came. How we dreamed of this very day! Are we enjoying, are we living fully, are we happy as we promised ourselves to be? Or, are we pushing the day and real living further and further on into the uncertain future? Let us live today. Now, today alone is our tomorrow rests with God. Household Hints Your broom is bound to wear shorter on the side that is used most. If a worn broom is dipped in hot water and trimmed with shears, it will be as good as new. Keep your enamellar ware clean with a paste of salt and vinegar. In washing new curtains soak them over night in water to which a handful of salt has been added. The salt draws out the lime and makes easier. 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 $5 a month, private lessons 75 cents a hour. Times demand thorough preparation, so he ready for any contingency by studying, limprove your writing and speaking in a short while. For further information write Editor of Woman's Page of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll Now For The FALL TERM Catalog on request phone Mon. 3820 ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Foughtkepisie, N. Y. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Cooky and his son, Chtester, attended the dedication of the new Franklin Street A. M. E. Zion Church of Kingston, N. Y., last week. The pig foot supper given by the Tribe of Ashter at the home of Chtester, the tribal ruler of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was a success. M. Chapman is captain of the Asher Tribe. The Rev. E. L. Moseley of the Ebenezer Baptist Church delivered a fine sermon to the Order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons and Order, of Eastern Star on Sunday, October 26. Grand Master John H. Smith of Brooklyn was the guest of a large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late Anna. DaBoise Johnson, wife of Gee. Johnson, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. McGerald of Perming avenue were host and hostess the Stewardess Board, No. 2, of the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 29. Poughkeepsie Lodge, No. 17, K. of P. of the. E. and W. H. and the Court of Calantha held a joint meeting: Tuesday evening, October 28, for the purpose of forming the committee to entertain the Supreme Lodge here next August. Robert K. selected chairman of the general committee of the other members are: Elmer Rice, Abe Paseu, Hugh Anderson, Lillian Jack lillie-vice-chairman, and Verney Twuyman and Bessie May. SYRACUSE N. Y. Syracuse. N. Y.-Ray C. Anderson of 732 East Washington street, while driving his car on Friday, October 17 on East Fayette and South State streets, was struck by a car on the road. County breaking his left leg and taken immediately to the hospital of the Good Shepherd. Anderson is now being treated at his home by his physician, Dr. Fourner. Quite a gathering attended the Thursday evening special in the dining room of the Savoy Hotel, from 1 to 1 p. m. Everyone on the special evening so much that they will return next Thursday. Quarterly Conference was observed at the People's A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, pastor. Dr. H. J. Hohnsen presiding elder, preached at the Zion Church. Rev. H. J. Foster, preached at the evening service at which time six persons joined the Zion Church. Those who joined are as follows: Miss Essie Washington, Sinas Washington, Stover Johnson, Mrs. F. Edwards from the Holmes Church; Mrs. Ida Grafton, Church President; Hardard and Stewards board of the A. M. E. Zinn Church gave a dinner. Rev. Foster preached at the old Ladies' Home (white) last week. Young People's Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church, met at the home of Mrs. Hayes on Walnut Foster and three of his trustees, Mr. M. Mallory and Henry Pratt, went to Binghamton last week to the district conference and trustees council. The Good Samaritan memorial sermon was preached last Sunday evening. Rev. Foster, the speaker. The Congress meeting every Sunday at the Conrad Lynn is president. Mr Lynn, is a law student of Syracuse University. TARRYTOWN N.Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. — The Hallowen- en party, held at A. M. E. · Zion Church last Friday, evening, under management of William F. F. King and success. Prizes for best adult consumer awarded to Miss Mary Grady and Mrs. John Cardwell; childre- z prize to June Whiteman and William Montague; most humorous costumes to Nellie Nixon and Charles Bibson and Master Cardwell and Franck and Solos; gold pieces rendered by Misses Solos Bar- Ether Kingsland and Virginia Conway; sued by Marie and Gloria; sued by Fannie Brown, accompanist. Rev. J. R. Walters. The price of $2.50 gold piece for selling the pickets was won by Master Billy Brown, second prize to Virginia; judges were Mrs. Clara Fowlkes, Miss Climer and Thomas Carter. Harrison Walebey experienced a narrow escape from death last week, when two boy bandits who had stolen a Chrysler car crashed into him just as he was turning out of Stimler who he killed wrecked his car to the extent of $90 repairs, which was covered by the other car's insurance. The affair created a lot of excitement as James Stevenson, who was driving behind the stolen car just escaped being shot as the police were shooted, at the stolen car just ahead of him. After the crash the thieves were The Colored Community Choral Society, composed of all cities and towns of Westchester County held their first meeting in the Little Community Centre of the Westchester Community Centre. White Plains Sunday at 3 a.m. m. and organized with a membership of 350 voices. The next meeting will be held in the same place next Sunday. November 9, at 3 a.m. m. As Prof. Barnhart says there are 100,000 colored cites in Westchester County and he expects this chorus and all are invited to join as he intends to render a grand Cantata in the Centre in April. The Bikie Jubilee Sisters rendered a concert at the Second Baptist Church in White Plains before a holiday house last Friday evening. Hallowell Neighborhood House last Tuesday for the Adult Class and on Wednesday afternoon by the Chil- dren and in the evening by the larger girls to which the Juniors were invited under the direction of our Social worker, Miss Louise, Lattimer. The Situus held a Hallowen's past Friday at 84 Wilden street, which was very dry as some of the boys-stole their, gallon of under Tarrytown, N. Y.-Anderson J. Campbell who lived one time on Storm street, died at his home, 2291 Seventh avenue, New York City, last Friday night. He was a member of Westchester Lodge 18, B. P. of O. B. E. S.; World Ruth Chapter No. 8 O. E. S.; St. John's Consistory 29, F. and A. M.; King Solomon's Consistory No. J. and Southern Beneficial League. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City. Interment Wednesday in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Campbell; daughter, Lillian Campbell; granddaughter, Mabel Berry. Mrs. Mary Dean and daughter, Bernice, were the guests of her niece, Mrs. Joel Young of White Plains last Sunday. The Bible Study Class rendered a concert at Rev. Cook's Baptist Church last week, which was well attended. Margaret Pierce spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Martha Bell, 179 Northampton street, Boston, Mass. The members of Girl Scout Troop, No. 5, celebrated Girl Scout Week by attending church service at Seeon Reformed Church last Sunday morning, under the leadership of Captain Susie Motem. Miss Lisa Motem, who was very ill, was New York Hospital, is much improved and is recuperating at her home, 86 Valley street. Mr. William Hayward, co-chair, her M.E. Zion Church trip, and his taking a major trip and visiting friends in Newark and Jersey City. A midget wedding was held at A.M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening under the management of Mrs. Pearl Williams. The bride and groom were Peggie Roberts and Vernon White; minister was Jean Williams who told the bridegroom to kiss her which he did after due deliberation. 'Solos' were sung by Misses Eleanor Hunter and Esther Kingland. Miss Vivian Lewis was accompanied. Mr. White of Valley street spent the weekend in Staten Island. A Halloween parts will be held at A.M. E. Zion Church this Friday evening. October 31 for old and young; prizes for best costumes. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Flower City Lodge No. 91 and Orald Temple, No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be host to Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson on Sunday and Monday, November 9 and 10. The program includes a recitation at the Elks Home and religious service as the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, at which Mr. Wilson will speak, a luncheon on Sunday for the reception committee and a reception and grand reception and fall Monday evening, M. E. Latimer, the district deputy for Western New York, is chairman of the reception committee. Robert M Taylor is exalted ruler of Flower City Lodge and Bertha Cooper is daughter ruler of the temple. Funeral services for the late Matthew Clay Days of Bunthamton, N. Y., was held Friday, October 31 it was largely attended by fraternal friends from Rochester, including District Depute M. E. Latimer of the Elks. Brown was in Buffalo last week attending the Catholic Conference. Mrs. Emma Matthews, 53, of 60 Poplar street, was struck by an automobile Friday night, October 31. She suffered a fractured skull and died shortly after being carried to Highland Hospital. The car was driven by Ralph Longale of 175 Mrs. and Mrs. H P. Kennes are home again after 4 months spent at Thousand Islands. Clarence G. Cannon of Syracuse spent several days here last week with his brother, John H. Cannon of 26 Favor street. John H. Cannon and Miss Claudine Banks of Philadelphia spent Sunday, October 26 in this city as the guests of John H Cannon of 26 Favor street. YONKERS N Y Mr. King who broke his leg is, St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. L. Cole of Culver street is in General Hospital Mrs. M. Strayhorne is in General Hospital. Mrs. Florence Jackson is yet very ill at her home, 122 Woodworth Avenue. Mrs. W. Graves, president of Roanoke, College of Elizabeth City, N.C. was the preacher at the Messiah Baptist Church, at the morning service and Rev. F. Boddie at the evening service. Mr. Beverly Sevour was the guest of Mass Pauline Smith over the weekend. Services at the Metropolitan A.M. E. Zion Church were not only uplifting but very inspiring all day last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. Kirion, preached on "Nehemiah's firmness." A fine congregation was present to hear him. At the service, he recorded, breaking attendance. The lesson "fighting evil forces" was well taught and heartily enjoyed by all. At 3 p.m., the Missionary Society also enjoyed a great program. A good audience greeted Rev. Mrs. Millis of Mother Zion Church as she talked. There was a large number of missionaries' present from all the churches. Last Friday evening a great storm broke over the metropolis and the pastor and family were moved to the church the season later. Mrs. Kirion remained awake and entered the party. Mrs. Hortense Carter and others served hot chocolate and cake and the party remained until the wee hours of the morning. Charles S. Evans was the guest of Mrs. Henrietta Carter at dinner last Sunday. MT. VERNON. N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—The Centennial A., M. E. Zion Church was filled to its usual capacity on Sunday morning, October 26. The Rev. I. R. White, pastor, delivered a wonderful sermon. The pastor was ill in the evening and the Rev. Mr. Henry preached. Mr. and Mrs. Twine and Miss Fillman of New York City were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. M. Bonneau and daughter, Frederica. The Three G's Social Club me at the home of Mrs. M. Bounneau, 360 South Eighth Street, among those present were: Mrs. Charlton Jones, Miss Grace Gurnrew, Marion Mundie and Mable Mundle. Helen N. Wilson is now correspondent for The New York Age. Send news notes to her at 433 South Seventh avenue. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Little Florence Shetion is improving from her recent illness. On October 20 J. L. Battie was the guest of honor at a reception given at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zon Church by the Ushers' Association of which he is organizer and preside- tor for five years. Robert S. Mackey was master of ceremonies. The program consisted of speaking, re- tations, and singing. Mr. Battie was laid out for his work as an organizer and leader. Among the guests were John Savage, president of the Ush- er League of New York State. Mrs Lucinda Loon and users from St. Shil- bai Baptist Church. Mrs Robert Long and users from Bethlehem Baptist Church. Mrs Estella Food and users from St. Baptist church and users from St. Catherine Church. Mrs Miles and users from Mt Carmel Church and a number of other friends and relatives. Mrs. Richardson, wife of Dr. Percy Richardson, was sufficiently recovered from her recent illness last Sunday, to worship at St. Catherine Church. She was accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Florence Shelton is improving Mrs. Bullock of Montclair, N.J., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper in Mt Vernon. After dinner last Sunday the party drove to New Rochelle and visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Harper the parents of Mr. Harper. They were happy to meet other Hampton graduates, Mr. and Mrs. Furge. With Joyce Harper accompanied her mother Mrs. Celeste Leste and daughter joined Mrs. Leila A. Saunders Jr. at lunch with Mrs. M. Portillo Harper of 112 Chaucerville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred of Union Avenue gave a successful smile while last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Champion gave a smile. This holiday weekend of this week at their residence, 21 DeWitt place. A number of friends visited the Rev. and Mrs. Adam Jackson last Sunday. New Rochelle N. Y.,—Mr. Harriet Manuel has returned home after attending the inaugural of her son the late William C. Johnson, in Alexandria, N. Y. Mr Keenan M. Sheelson gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Catherine Johnson last week. The dinner room was beautifully decorated and a delicious menu was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. SPARKILL N Y Sparkell, N.A. Interesting Services were held at 11 Charles A. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Next Sunday will be grand rallies day at the church and the Rev. Stephen McN. providing elder, will preach in the morning. In the afternoon, the B Kirby pastor of the M. J. Zion Church, will preach, will be the preacher and his sheer will be another distinguished visitor will be present at the evening service. The second quarterly convergence will be held Tuesday, November 19th. The entertainment given to the Girls Friend's Club was a gracious success. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawson and son, Reuny, and Mrs. Lode Smith motored to Pottster Beach afternoon to visit Mrs. Fannie Matthews, who is ill. Mrs. Annie Beavon underwent an operation at the Pegwester Hospital. York City last week for many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Scheinetzett, N. Y. — Among those on the sick list were Mrs. E Loveless, Mrs. E I. Clarhower and Richard Grimm. The Rev. W. O. Harris and the Rev. M M Days motored to Glenville last Saturday on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs George Banks of Albany were in this gift last Thursday. The three-night bazaar given by the Latham clubs of the A. C. Baptist Church was quite a success motored to Mechanicsville last Sunday. Mrs. I. H. Illustrated and Mrs. Murray gave a special birthday dinner in honor of the holiday of Mrs. E Collier on Sunday November 2. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Climmon McCray, Walter Neal, Walter Evans, Mrs. Alice Neal and Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. Collyll received a number of presents, last last Saturday for New York City. Services at the A. C. Baptist Church were very impressive last Sunday. the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Days, preached at both the morning and evening hour, a new member was added to the roll. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 31 Plainfield avenue greetings; living in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and be sent to Sub day night of the week of publication. *Plainfield, N. J.*—The Rev. Mr. Lee of Red Bank filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and preached a wonderful sermon from the subject "The Glory of the Church." Miss Quarterman, the junior chorus under direction of J. B. Whiting, choirist, and Miss Autonette Whiting, organist, furnished excellent music. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported as $20307. Five new members were added to the church during the day, including one candidate on Sunday afternoon, November 2, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, with the senior chorus of Calvary Baptist Church in a bus and 9 auto-boys of his members, journeyed to Newark where Rev. Hoggard preached to the Rev. C. T. Welcher at Bethesda Baptist Church. The Rev James Brown of Chicago, the senior chorus at Calvary Baptist Church on November 5. The rally will continue until November 14. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Margaret Sawyers of Berkman street, our former drugsr, were held November 3 from her late residence with the Res. D W Hogard officiating, assisted by the Rev. James Church, and the Res. L E Kesner, pages of Nilah Baptist Church. The autumn tea served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaja Harte Marteen of West Jid street was an overwhelming success. Mrs. William Goldberg and Mrs. M J. Bailley亲临 assisted the hostess pouring tea. The house was pretty decorated in autumn leaves and the Mrs. Sarah Prewar or East Jid street is spending a new week in Annelia Court House, Va. She will visit Graham, N.C. before returning. Mrs. Ruth Turner, daughter of Viv Fannie Turner, became the bride of John W Nazar in Philadelphia on October 7. The ceremony on October 7 was the Prince of Wales Tennille. The couple has the best wishes on many friends here. On Sunday afternoon, November 21, the Moving Star Center rendered some beautiful selections at Shorecast Church. The host order new director, Proof Underwriter, several beautiful nurses in their uniforms, Mrs. Hargrave and Mrs. Johnson. Last Sunday was communal day at Mount Zion A M E Church in the morning the pastor the Rev. C. S. Saunders preached from Luke 23 42 43. "The City of the Pentiment," John Miller, the bloodward, offered a few pleasant praises over-hipped for leading players in the Vilton League game at 6:00 p.m. with Mrs. Marie Lockhart preaching. The player anan filled the guitar at the evening service, tracing from Zacharyarth 11 7. Duske afternoon, November 9, the local Likes will have a special service at Mount Zion Church. The local Likes will deliver the service of the hollipops diary to the Twelve Tables of Israel. Mr. William Streake, Flambeau Hall avenue to trainer, will be hardened after a period with relatives and friends of Flambeau Hall. She is looking for the picture. C. Jeffrey Lester, Flambeau North and agent for the New York Area is moving his friends and friends to tell him. We know that he is怕 hurt. We must have money, to be kept, Flambeau and the world, informed as to the dangers of our people. WESTFIELD N J Westfield North-Missola Tola Anderson of Bayonne was the weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. David Talbott of West Broad street Mrs. Nathaniel Wattkins of Long Branch was calling on friends in town last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page attended the Lunenburg-Lincoln game in New York on Saturday Mrs. Hanna Ball attended the General of Mrs. Luna in Newark on Saturday Mrs. Luna was a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Ball when they were first married forty-one years ago Mrs. Carne Lurkens spent Monday in New York the event of Mrs. Lilburn of 72 West 132nd street Albert Somerset was back to the Mimbawakish Club at his home on Prologue evening This was the first full meeting Mrs. Wallace McCauley M. the Thomas M. Cox and the Herman of Riverville, S. L. N. were the Sunday guests of Bray, and Mrs. F. A. Carroll. They attended morning service at St. Lukes Church Miss Fidelia Pte. of Nager Mrs. Thomas Pte. of Nager Mrs. Thomas Pte. and Miss Her ense Page. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock and Miss Ruth Thompson of Westfield and Dr. A. L. Thompson attended the Hampton—Lincoln game in New York: Saturday. Miss Ruth Thompson of Washington, D. C. spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. Miss Evelyn Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Melton spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. Johnson of Plainfield, the occasion being Mrs. Johnson's birthday. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Ethel Morgan of Atlantic City, Miss Alice Banton of Wilmington, Del. and Charles Gibson of Washington, D. C. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Downer street. Mrs. Carrie Lurkins attended a tea given by Mrs. C. A. Collier at her home on Rudolph road Sunday for the benefit of Rev. C. A. Collier's church in Somerville. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor from St. Mark 13th chapter, subject. "The Power of the Gospel." 1 p. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Mamie Wright, superintendent in charge. The Harvest Home dinner served at the church on Thursday was a financial success. Silas Townsend and Miss Diana Dumaine Townsend and Miss b bonds of matrimony Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Bethel Baptist Parsonage on Downer street by Rev W. M Moore. They were attended by Miss Horsene Page and Mr. Alfred Gawtney. The bride was gowned in white satin and veil made in a cap effect and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore orange crepe with shoes and stockings to match and carried orange colored dresses by a number of friends. After a short honey moon, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will reside in Westfield where they have a wide circle of friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock have returned from an extensive motor trip through the middle west. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. L. G Brown of Elizabeth. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. P. Bickle and Dr. Brock and Dr. Thompson attended the Ingenational Medical Assembly held in Minneapolis, Minn. William Jenkins of Plainfield avenue, is convalescing from an attack of lagrime. Mr. and Mrs. Max Byrd motorized South Jersey and from the east. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane and son, Floyd, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Outlaw at Plainfield on Sunday Centenial Temple. No. 240, Daughter Elles gave a card party and social at the home of Mrs. H. T. Beane on Thursday Mrs. H. C. Brown, chairman, assisted Miss Minness Jeanner and Mrs. H. C. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Foster of Brooklyn called on Mr. and Mrs. Burton and other friends, in town tonight evening, St. Lucas, A. M. L. / Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor, 10 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. Jeanne Adams, pastor, charge, general class led by G. Hammond or Roselle, S. L. N. Y. This was a spiritual meeting Jes Mceloy of Roselle, S. L. N. Y. took the offer and gave some timely remarks. After this the monthly communion was administered by Rev. E. A. Carroll assisted by Rev C. Camhrell and Rev W. E. Spain there were a number of present in Christian Engegger Miss Marzaket Neal, presides 8 p.m. sermon by Rev C. C. Camhrell. There will be a concert given by the Dinner Male Quartete of East Riversboro, N. J. at St. Lukes Church, Thursday evening, November 20 at 8 p.m. Keep and Master Harold Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dage celebrated their births on Sunday. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Buffalo, N. J. - The Metropolitan A M K Zion Church was beautifully decorated with the colors of the first Harvest Home in Jerusalem last Sunday in celebration of the annual harvest Home service. The decorated the after. Ree Williams later, presented an inspiring message to an appreciative audience after the smallest growth. At the opening service, a nine literary program was rendered with Dr. A. K. Antillew as the principal speaker. The annual Harvest Home turkey dinner last Thursday evening was a great success. After everyone enjoyed a most delightful dinner all were invited into the main auditorium to listen to the speakers on the evening who brought great messages to the audience. The speakers were Judge Dennis on Ridgwood and the speakers were Leander, T. James of Hackenack. At Mount Rethel Baptist Church, Mrs. T. C. Hawkins gave a Halloween party last Thursday evening four prizes were given. The prize winners were Miss Edith Astwood, Mrs M. Nelson, Mrs Jones and Miss D. Tourne. The Harvest Home cannata last Sunday was a great success. Rev. C. Sundrum pastor. Miss Karen Ridgwood, formerly of Moorsville, N. X. has returned to her winter duties Miss Ramour Stone of North Carolina's popular school teachers. The Jays Us. Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Grewell, 10 Elizabeth street, Glen Rock, Saturday afternoon, November 1. Mrs. Grewell had as honored guests, Mrs. O' Hart and Mrs. Joe Branson of Rukewell, Mrs. Jack. The guests of Dutton and Mrs. E. T. Real of Glen Rock. The winners of first, and Mrs. Bloch Hawkack, second; Mrs. Thompson of Cairo, third. Guests prizes were Mrs. O. Hort, first, Mrs. Read second; and Mrs. DuBois, third. Mrs. Crowell served a delicious repsast and everyone present had enchanted flowers. Rev. S'v. Williams and members were at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Williams from the subject "God's Power." RUTHERFORD, N. I. Rutherford, N. J.—The Calendar Club of M. Aratan Baptist Church held its bazaar in the church last week. The affair was a huge success, due to the uniting efforts of Mrs. Frank Chase. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and family, Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs. Evelyn K. Dr. Charles Reynolds visited friends and relatives in Brooklyn, over the weekend. Miss Marjorie Peterson of Jamaica, L. I., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Chase, has returned home. Mrs. Walter Smith of Elm street is confined to her home by a severe park. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker of Princeton spent last Friday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith. Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Miss Z. Grace Black visited friends in New York last Friday. Mrs. Black has resigned as choirist and organist of the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church and is leaving for her home, Wellsboro, Pa. Saturday, November 1. On November 15 she will become the bride of Dr. Fred C. Williams of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Tenbroeck agree to move into their new home next week. Rutherford, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Hasbrouck entertained the following guests the week end of October 20; Mr. and Mrs. L. Albright and Mr. and Mrs. T. Albright and Mr. and Mrs. New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Franier of Jersey City, Other guests were Mrs. H. Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moten, Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, Mr and Mrs. L. Hasbrouck and Lecter, Jr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Maartstreet are the proud parents of a son, Donald Jr., born Saturday, October 19; he mother and son are getting along nicely. Departure Johnston, Rutherford's hard hitting/booker, won a decision over Levi Jackson of New York on October 19. The bout was promoted by the Men's Smoking Club of Montclair PRINCETON. N. L. Princeton, N. J. The First Baptist Church seems to be taking on new life since the Rev W. T. Parker became pastor a few weeks ago. The choir of this church is now under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Smith Polls organist, and her Brother, Ole Smith, director. Ole Smith will play specialties in marvel waxing, cake a demonstration at the Blue Bird Beauty Shop, 145 John street, October 23. She will be at this shop on November 13 and 20. Mrs. Mollie M. Hill, proprietor of the Blue Bird Beauty Shop, recently made a visit to the Simplex School of Beauty Culture, 126 Kenney street. Newark, she was able to visit the Copper formers of Charlotteville, Va but who is now living in Princeton. Mrs J Lee Hamit, the manager, was very courteous. ORANGE, N. I Orange, N. J.—All attention is being focused on the celebration at Oakwood Branch I, W. C. A. of the Week of World Fellowship and Prayer from November 9 to 10. A special service of worship is being arranged by the religious education committee. Mrs. H. H Thomas, Ph.D., will lead the program with special music by the Girl Reserve choir. An international bazaar will be the feature during this week on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The religious education committee will serve an interment as dinner on Thursday evening and the programs on the other meals will be in charge of the Girl Reserves and the business, industrial and professional girls' clubs. All committees in the Association will reflect different national experiences in Fellowship will take place on Saturday. November 13, when members of the Branch are invited to join in a reconciliation trip to "India in New York." PASSAIG: N I Passae, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards of 181 Myrtle avenue had as guests on Sunday, October 26 Miss V. E. Thompson of Whippan, 26 Miss H. H. Thompson of Marcaret Childs of 37 H. H. and avenue, Gladys Edwards of 259 Summer street, Virginia Brown and Anna Jackson of East Rutherford. Girlk from 3 to 18 years of age are invited to join Rainbow Circle, No. 6. The age limit was missed in column last week. Johnson and Johnson have reopened their grocery store at 279 Oak street, Passae. The Poro Club of Passane and voluntary hold divine services at the Roger Williams Baptist Church Sunday, October 20. The program is a follow-up welcome address. Ms. A follows the welcome response, Mrs. Flannican of Paterson recitations, Mrs. O. Brount of Newark recitations, Mrs. A. M. Benson and Mr. Benson of Newark, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mr. Smallwood of Rutherford, Raymond Haskins and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Passane; the principal speaker of the evening, Mr. Haskins, founder and head of Poro College is presented at Attorneys Japus H Baptist Quatuors of flowers were presented by Mrs. Clara Richardson, wife of H.F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, MPH Mrs. Malone, Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. Samples, Mrs. Flanigan and Mrs. Duhart, past president and founder of the Passaic Poro Club. The following guests were entertained at hart prior to the service: Mrs. Madinger at the residence of Mrs. Dulone, Mrs. Barclay of Pittsburgh, Mr. Gargler of Chicago, the Rev. E. Harris of Wallington, N. 1. Mrs. A. Brown, Miss A. M. Benson and Mr. Benson of Newark. TRENTON. N. J. Trenton, N. J. — Services were well attended at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, in the morning the pastor, the Rev. H. M. Reed, used for his subject "On Tiptoe To See Christ and God. How can you be so happy in the evening the pastor preached the fourth of a series of sermons on the Twelve Disciples. A special program will be rendered Suday afternoon, November 9, in interest of the drive. Miss Addie J. Moore of Philadelphia was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Reed for several days last week. William C. Graham, accompanied by John Austin of Lincoln University, spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Graham of 99 Bellevue avenue. They attended the Lincoln-Hampton football game in New York last Saturday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-M. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, Republican candidate for the new Jersey City mayor, before college in all wards of the city and made a most favorable impression. The membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P., closes. November 8. Mrs. Geneva Dogan is chairman. The will of the late Mrs. Bunishead, a wealthy white citizen, submitted to Mrs. Ellen Ward, one of our leading business women, whose beauty parlor is patronized by the city's most prominent white women. The Rev. A. C. Garner gave the first of a series of talks on his trip abroad at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. The Passion Play was discussed. Robert Evans was a guest at the Credit-Union dinner at the Hotel Ambassador Wednesday night. Mr Evans is statistician of the Jersey City post office and treasurer of the Credit Union. Students who came up for the football game Saturday were Morgan Tabb, James Abrams, Clay Irving and Leon Thomas. H. Brabham was guest of Clay Irving. H. Brabham was student instructor of Grisha at Lincoln. Edward Seaverns, 269 Forrest street, who was overcome by monoxide gas at his place of employment in New York several days ago, died last Tuesday morning at Bellevue. He was buried from his late residence Friday afternoon with Rev Charles S. Freeman officiating. An official of the marine brokerage firm employing Mr. Seaverns for a quarter century was present and criticized the deceased for efficiency, loyalty and dependability. Mr. Seaverns a niece and sister-in-law, Miss Luce Calloway, the photographer. The fair held by the Church of the Incarnation last week was quite a success. PATERSON, N. I. Faterson, N. J. — The fashion show and games conducted by Mrs. Vernay at the C. M. A. Hall last Tuesday night was a great success. The Halloween party, under direction of Mrs. Lily Tucker, Friday October 31, was larger attended. Mr. Bessie Bredie had chide of the chicken supper at Calvary Baptist Church, Thursday evening, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of 08 East 10th street entertained at dinner last Sunday, the Misses Mary Parker and Catherine sheeler. Seven enjoyable time was had by all. We are glad to report that Mrs. T. Jones of 04-10th avenue has recovered from her recent illness and is at home again. Mr. James Green of Chicago was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Filmore Smith of 39-12th avenue, the annual bazaar for her benefit of the Presbyterian Church will be held on November 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. Bolds and Mrs. June have opened a modernly equipped beauty parlor at 6 Governor street. Paterson, N. J.-M. C. E. Feld was among the Patersonians who journeyed to New York last Sunday to hear Mrs. Mary McLeon Bethune speak at St. Mark's Lyceum but was disappointed by the failure of Mrs. Bethune to appear. The officer is chairman of the masquerade party which will be given Friday, October 31, at C. M. A. Hall, 159 Governor street, for benefit of St. Augustine Church. Mrs. T. Jones is reputed improving at St. Joseph's Hospital. Copies of The New York Age may be had at the Magnolia Restaurant corner, Godwin avenue and Earl's Avenue. Cornell, Harsley, Harper, proprietor. This restaurant serves the best home cooking in the city. William H. Field, agent for The New York Age, is requesting his customers to pay for their panes promptly at the end of each month. Miss Helen Hinton has been selected to the Paterson State Normal School to serve on the an advert for the Helen Girl's school. Reserve Club at the Y W. A. Mrs. Creef of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church was the speaker at the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 26. The Rev. George R. Brabham, pastor, St. Augustine Presbyterian Church held at Atlantic City last week. Richardson, died at St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday, October 19. Funeral services were held the following Wednesday from St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. Interment was 729 in New London, Conn. She was a member of the Daughter Elk, Household of, Ruth, Tents and the Fortnightly Club. To Let Five rooms and bath, first floor, separate heater, all improvements, Inquire Miss Daisy G. Walker, 316 Van Houten, street, phone S. H. 2- LAURINBURG. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Miss Connie Belle McNeill of Marston. N. C., former 'student of Laurinburg Institute and graduate of St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C., who has been in New York for sometime, was called home last week to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna McNeill, who died in New Jersey last week. While in Laurinburg she visited the campus with friends and schoolmates. Principal E. M. McDuffe returned from New York City Saturday on last week where he spent several days on business for the school. He reports a successful trip. Miss Katie McCallum of Maxston, N. C., member of our '30 class, was on the campus last Tuesday. T. Ivey, a well known man in Ohio, came up with his daughter, Myrtle, who is a member of the senior class and spent last Wednesday visiting the 'different class rooms. The Teachers' Art Club met last Thursday night in the Institute reception room, for the purpose of reorganizing. The following officers were selected: Mrs. H. H. Johnson president; Mrs. I. E. Johnson, vice president; Miss Fannie Vick, secretary, and Miss Eunice Wilcox, treasurer. The club will meet November 4th with Misses Cannon and Alston. The Grampion Hotel "The Fivet Hotel in Harlem 1822 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE 119th St. F. Furnished apartments for refilled people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Telephone: Univ. 6900-6901-6902 Hotel Dumas 10 HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $12.25 and up per night. Doublets. $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone 800R Chelsea The Laws House Handedly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Residential Guides Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prop. 248 West, 20th St. Bst. 7th & 4th Ave. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, baths, a private bath and kilkennet. 'No couples admitted without suitcase or handbags.' OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES YOU KNOW ME; AL The film, and we have had a real battle between she is in love at this prime fighting business and the only thing she likes about it is the dough she gets from it which also spends foot enough. She thinks I might to be vice president of a bank or at least of a moving picture company but she is the only one what does. She doesn't even think baseball is good enough for me and yet when I first met her you could run your finger over all her invitations and not feel no roughness. What she is about is in love with Dumpboy but I don't see why she should be as she doesn't have to take名 of the punches like I do. Walt if she says anything more to me I'll tell her where to land in. If you read them Dumpboy being laughed at, it won't be me that did it. He's one tough boy. The. Buds of Promise presented a Halloween party Friday evening. Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Lillian Ragdale won the first and second prize. There were 25 contestants. Annie Hill for many years a resident of this city, passed away last Wednesday. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Earl Durkins of Middletown and Mr. Battles, motored to Mr. Battles' home at Lake Tarpon, Florida. The Women's Progressive Club of Orange County held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Garner, Mountainside Farm, Otisville, Misses Vivian Williams and Mrs. Hazel Durkins of Middletown were initiated. Five years old on Halloween was Miss Dorothy Smith of Tapentown, N. J. Wednesday evening this event was celebrated at the home of Mrs. T. C. DeMond by the aid of her daughters, Ruth and Margaret, Mrs Lillian - Robinson and Miss Leona Smith, Mr. DeMond, prepared the delicious refreshments. Those present who gave little Dorothy many nice presents were: Misses Marjorie and Isabelle Smith; Robert Smith, Eugene, Lucille, Virginia Williams, Dorothy Moore and Almorita Smith Miss Molly McCullers, costume designer from Brooklyn visited Mrs. Mrs. Archee of Middletown passed from this life last week. She is survived by William King. She was 90 years old. Rev. G. A. Coleman, pastor of the Wickham A. U. M. P. Church, conducted the services in the Middletown Church Sunday afternoon and in the Chester Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter, Almarita, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. DeMond, daughters Ruth and Margaret, and son, Theodore, motored to Bloomingrove Sunday to visit Mrs. Henrietta Mann, sister of Mrs. Smith. They also visited Mrs. Smith's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGill and Edward, Jr. Sunday, October 20th, Mrs. Emmaline Smith motored to Port Jervis with her brother, George Smith, his wife and friends. Walterbury, Conn—Mrs. Anne B. Robinson of 47 Vine street is visiting her sister in New York over the weekend. James Stevens of 47 Vine street is preparing to buy a piece of property in the Setting. Henry Copeland is on the sick list. Skauel Jones who is on the sick list is much improved. Mrs. Hattie Hunter of 22 King street who was in Waterbury Hospital for treatment is home again much improved. Edithor program mandolin solo, piano solo, Bokate Saunders; paper, Mrs. Catherine Burke, solo, Mrs. Grace Sutter; paper, Miss Margaret Craig; piano solo, Eleanor Askin; oration, Robert Reddick, piano solo, Mr Austin; paper, Mrs. Malde Harvey; piano solo, Mrs. V. Bugs; address, A. A. Louis, superintendent of the Sunday School Baptist, Mr Louis is a wonderful speaker and we hope that this will not be his last visit here. We are sure to know that the Holy School is still working in grace Baptist Church. On the 11th there were 12 candidates baptized and are two more to be baptized November 2 and many others to be raised. More New York More New York CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. — Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Because the heating plant was not quite completed the service was held at the home Mrs Harry Pinkney Hutton street, Holy communion was administered. Theible class, which ngt at home on Jon Jones last Thursday, was well attended. Because of the serious illness of the more of Mrs. Harry Pinkney, her children are staying with Mrs. Pinkney. Mrs. Ella Pride and family have returned to Baltimore after an extended visit to Cornwall. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Duke motored to Fairview, Connecticut on Sunday, and had a very delightful trip. Mrs. W. T. Richardson has returned to New York City for the winter after accecuating (considerably during her stay in Nyack with Mrs. Rosa King. Mrs. A. Sollee accompanied Miss Nette Bruce to the city on Sunday after she had spent a few days in Nyack. Miss Dorothy Blount and also Nora Christian and William Lawson were representatives of Nyack at the Hammond-Lincoln game which was played at the Yankee-Stadium November 1st. Mrs. E. J. Rhodes was tendered a surprise birthday party by her son, Robert Rhodes, and many friends attended and the hostess received many very useful gifts. Mrs. E. J. Rhodes was given a party in her honor by the Opportunity Circle at the home of Miss F. Lawson on Tuesday. Everyone was very glad to have Mrs. Rhodes in Nyack and to see her return to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. King, Mrs. E Wood, Miss Sarah Vaughn and Forrest Tyrus and Robert King of Fortress City were the guests of Mrs. Rosa King on Sunday. Miss Alma Steward of Spring Valley, N. Y., spent the weekend in Nyack with Mrs. Welfred Finley and her many friends. Rev. W. W. Prime delivered two forceful speeches at St. Philips's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The subject for the morning was "The Race of the -Christian" from Hebrew 12 our life is likened as to an athletic meet only too much sin will hinder you. The subject for Holy Communion which was held in the evening was "The Entrance to the Kingdom." John the Hallowen party was given by the Order of St. Luke at a home altar. Sath Nessitt was the best success, and prizes for the best dresses were awarded to Anselmus Greens and Emanuel Brown, both of whom were dressed in fem- Miss Mayme-Lou Mangham of New York City was the guest, of Miss Worfeld Blogg on Sunday. Mrs. Worfeld Finley attended the treasurer at St. Paul's M. E. Church, which was conducted by William Sprague a Negro tenor with an unusually sweet and strong voice. Mr. Sprague was the first the poet to be the Boston Conservatory of Music, and in the latter part of November he has planted an intensive trip abroad. Sunday, November 2, at the Pilgrim Bantist Church—11 a.m., the pastor spoke on the subject, "The three great elements in Religion," and at 8 p.m., on the subject, "God's Witnesses." Holy communion was served at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The young people discussed the subject "Why support the Eighteenth Amendment and How." The president of the B. Y. P. U. is Miss Fears of Pittsburgh, the only colored student at the Missionary Alliance this year, she is assisted by many of the white students. The attention of the community is called to the installation services of the pastor to be held from Monday, November 10th, to Monday, November 17th, closing with a reception Monday night the 19th. Some of those on the program are Rev. Nelson, M. Vernon, N. A. Rev. A. A. Watts, Paterson, N. I. Rev. W. W. Prime, Nyark, N. Y. Rev. Ingram, Piermont, N. Y. Rev. C. L. Franklin, Tarrytown, N. Y. HUDSON N Y Hobson, N. Y.-Gasgar, Beeton, he was ill at the City Hospital for some time, passed away at Monday. He was a member of the M. E. Zion Church. Funeral services from Bates and Ander- sburg. In taking parishes, Rev. Bigh, White officiating. Funeral large audiences were pre- pared. M. E. Zion Church In the morning the pastor gave a temperance sermon from Christian 8:11 and in the even- ing 1st Timothy 2:1. An un- MY WIFE IS KICKING BE CHAUSE I'M ONLY YOUR SPARRING PARTNER BEMFREY WHATS. SHE WANT YOU TO BE THE PRESIDENT OF THE FIGHT? SHE OUGHT TO BE GLAD YOU'RE ALIVE. MAYBE SHE'S SORE BE CAUSE I DON'T KILL YOU WIVES ARE FUNNY. THEYALL THINK HER HUSBAND OUGHT TO BE CHAMP YEH, I WOULDN'T TAKE A MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE WIFE I HAVE AND I WOULDN'T GIVE A DIME FOR ANOTHER DID ANYBODY EVER OFFER YOU A MILLION FOR YOUR WIFE? I NEVER GET ANY OF THE GREAKS American News Posters, Inc. usual large number took an active part in the congregation services. Edward H. White, son of Reva and Mrs. Hardy D. White, leaves for Mississippi Friday to enter the Pincy Wood Lite School at Pinewood. Mrs. Haith of Columbia is the number of a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing well. The best home fair of the Shilch Baptist Church will be observed on November 9th and 10th. The Boys' Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a Halloween party at Zion's Church Monday evening. They gave an excellent program and Rowland Hines and Alex. Griffin presented a comedy of one act. Legrand Hines the youngest scout of Troop No. 0 won the prize for the most appropriate dress for the party. Mrs. Edward Bost. Mrs. Abre Jackson and Mrs. Elmo-Barksdale remain on the sick list. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Scout Margaret L. DeMond attended the Girl Scout party for Halloween on Thursday night at the Sultan avenue School gymnasium. Miss Abbie Milligan died last night in Addis Santiamir. Northurgh, Nc. was named a Girl Scout in Middletown and is survived by her mother, and sisters. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY. CONN. The weekly prayer meeting of the Grace Baptist Church was a great success. Joseph Robinson has opened a clothing store at 80 North Elm street. We hope he will succeed in his new venture. STEELTON, PA Steelchon, Pa.-The Y. M. C. A. membership drive closed with a victory banquet, 200 members were added. The Hi-Y Club met on Monday night at which time delegates attended the Coatesville Older Boys' Conference made reports. Henry Boulding, undertaker, died at Harrishring Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church by Rees, O. P. Goodwin and Warner Brown, Mr. Boulding is survived by his wife, two children, seven brothers and one sister. His business is being carried on by his widow. Dr. H. J. Reynolds delivered an address on Negro employment over radio station WCOO Saturday. He made a plea for fair play and equality of opportunity for the Negro masses. NEW HOPE, PA. New Hope, Ft.-Sunday at Mt. Morah A. M. E. Church the services were well attended and the spirit ran high. Our pastor, Rev W. Alexander Allen of 210 Richmond street, Plainfield, is with us the first and second Sundays of each month. Our superintendent, Mrs Sarah Martin as one the job each Sunday. She is a splendid woman All of our people in New Hope are the real people. Rev W. A. Allen was with Rev G. W. Pugh and his congregation on October 18, Rev Pugh has a splendid congregation, on the wealthiest people of the town of Lambertssullig, J. M. Mrs Beatrice Mason is superintendent of the Sunday School at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev Pugh, pastor. LAURINBURG N. C Laurinburg, N. C—Dr. E. A. Roberts of Raleigh, N. C., and member of Shaw University faculty accompanied by Miss Ruby Mitchell motored to Laurinburg last Monday Dr. Roberts was a classmate of our Dr. N. E. Jackson, physician and surgeon at Biglow Hospital, and while here he paid him a special visit. Miss Viana Furlow of Hamlet, N. C., and member of our 1930 class was on the campus last Sunday. Miss Almanya Francis, with grade instructor at the Institute, sport the weekend in Whiteville, N. C., with her brother Rey, L. B. Francis. The following members of the Laurentin Institute faculty recorded to Darlington, S. C., last Monday to witness a football game played by the Mayo High School there and the Tigers of Laurentin Institute. Misses Thelma Punz, Lorena Cannon, Fannie Winkle, Ola Roberts, Janie McCallum and Mrs F. M. Jones. The game was interesting from sort to finish but the team was not strong for the South Carolina team, and they came out victorious 18-0 in favor of Laurentin. Mrs. Joana Spiegel, grandmother of our Miss Helen J. Wail, died at her home in Pee Dee last Wednesday, where she had lived for almost a century. Miss Wall was called home but her grandmother passed away before she reached her bedside. Misses Odessa and Hattie Shaw, both of our faculty spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Shaw at Wagram, N. C., last week. The Laurentburg to team downed the Wilmington Husky with Friday to 3 o'clock. Proof. Richmond Wail graduate of Show University, coach for the Wilmington boys and Proof F. M. Jones or Benefit College is coach for Laurentburg. Sunday night, Oct 19, the teachers and students met in the institute Chapel for the purpose of organizing the Sunday show. In our number were Dr. J. H. Thomas, Dr. C. C. Brevard and Mr. Roll all of Camden, S. C. Dr. Thomas made some very interesting remarks. They were the guests of Miss Jenna McLester, instructor at the Institute and of their town. Floyd C. Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Pollard, of his town who is doing college work at A & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. was the guest of his parents last Sunday. While here he spent some time on the campus Mira Rhyh Mitchell, English instructor at the Institute, is spending the weekend in Raleigh, N. C. She completed her college course last Friday and went over to Shaw University to witness a football game. May at Shaw University. Dr. N. E. Jackson and Treasurer H. H. Johnson modified to Rahab Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore, with children and M. A. Ibel, modified to Hamlet, N. C. Sunday Mrs. C. T. Murray and Birth daughter spent a week at her home in Baltimore, N. C. Mrs. C. Berry with son Charles, also Miss Beatrix Fayn, spent Wednesday in Fayett ille on business. Dr. Jenkins of Hamlet was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mrs. W. P. Evans had as her guests last week, her mother, Mrs. Clark and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clark of Hamlet. The K. D. Club will have its regular meeting with Miss A. B. Belden, 101 King street Wednesday. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKoy and children of Maxton were visitors in the city Sunday. Miss Beatrice Evans deligitually entertained a tew of her friends on Wednesday evening honoring Miss C. X. Washington's birthday. The Halloween color scheme was red out. Dancing and games were the chief diversion of the evening. The five couples left clamming Miss Evans a very charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds Celebrate 25th Anniversary Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds Celebrate 25th Anniversary Anniversary Trenton, N. J—On Friday evening, October 31, occurred one of the outstanding social events of the season. The occasion was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Reynolds, which was celebrated with a public reception at Masonic Temple on Pennington avenue. Some 200 friends—the clique of Trenton, Washington, Philadelphia, Newark, Montclair, Brooklyn and New York City—were represented Mr. Reynolds has for a long time occupied the position of Trenton's leading caterer, and it can be truthfully said that the menu he served has two hundred guests was par excellent. Since invitations requested that friends come presents, both the hall and the home were simply deluged with costly and beautiful flowers. Some of the intimate friends sent costly, gifts just the same. Among out-of-town guests were: Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph on Newkirk, Mr and Mrs. R R Willis and their two daughters, Mrs. Constance and Vivian, or Brooklyn, Miss Mesa Downing and nephew, John Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mosceley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch of Westmiddle, Mr. Mrs. N. Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Newmiddle, Mr. and Sandy Jones of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. Delarte, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Balleu of Montclair, Mrs. Clappau, Mr. and Mrs. Brachcars of Camden and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis or Morrville. Local guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling, Dr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Agnes K. Koup, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mrs. V. L. Jensen, Mrs. Louise Henson, Mrs. Martha Harvey and daughter, Mrs Beatrice Also Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. F. Frimbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Wroughton, Grisham L. Holtles, Mrs. Charles Cromer and the Misses Mildred Dixon, M Augusta Caver, Elma M Stratton, Doras Morton, Halie Brown and a host of others New Pythian Lodge Organized In Newark New Pythian Lodge Organized In Newark Newark, N.J. — Supreme Deputy Rev R. T. Parson presented the Supreme Lodge, K of Pa. of the E. W. H. Saturday, October 25, with their first lodge in Newark, Lackawanna Lodge, No. 24. Thine group of young men come from the social, business and professional life of Newark. They have established themselves in lodge rooms at 71 Montgomery street, meetings first and third Wednesdays. Supreme Deputy Parsons has established his headquarters at 92 Nassau street, where his second club is meeting. He is being assisted in the work among the women to establish Courts of Cata- lonia and Juvenile departments by Mrs. Lola Couny, Mrs. Bella Johnson and Mrs. Anna Parson club meetings are held at the home of the president, Mrs. Lola Couny, I. W. place Lackawanna Lodge is composed of some of Newark's outstanding citizens, among whom are Dr. John W. Hawkins, Albert Smith, James H. Walters, and Moncourtry Roy Walters, Sr. and St John C. M. E. Chiffle, William Lyons, trustee, chairman of Clinton Memorial Church They held a demonstration on Sunday evening; at St. John C, M. E. Church, featured by special addresses by George E. Gordon, S.K. R. of Boston; W. H. Willis, chairman of the Supreme Lodge trustee board, New York, Supreme Deputy Parsons presided, a special musical program was rendered by members of the Calanthe Club, Mrs. Lola Conly, Mrs. Bella Johnson and Mrs. Anna Persons "Basking In Green Pastures" Or Harlem from Twilight to Dawn By Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams ..RUMOR HAS IT THAT: The Abbott's Monthly is carrying a "fete" of INEZ PERSAND, the shapely little lass, who is causing plenty of masculine hearts to flutter. A famed master stage carpenter took a ride for plenty coin on the series. WONDER: Why the Lancetta Girls were so jealous of a certain little girl in real? When folks will wise up to the point that THEATRICAL GUEST NITES at the SAVOY are jam jam up and should not be missed. Some producer should get the jump by signing up THELMA SCOTT, popular club girl, and a darn clever little dancer. We suppose by now you have been to some of the dances at the DUNBAR PALACE. A tight little rendezvous on Seventh avenue near 19th street. If not you are missing something. GRAN is still freelancing, but he is developing a new line now GIRLS! BEWARE!" KEEP AN EYE ON UŠ! "Lest We Forget!" (To the Overseas Negro Soldiers) BY ELIZABETH H. LARK The Girl Star-mother of African blood Our group that is suffering the story and the flood and the sea Their way to New York have recently found Erroute to that far away sacred ground A decade or more ago there was great strife The whole world was fighting each race for its life Our own country entered and then came the call. For men it needs be were willing to fall. What's that that we hear, a great tramp of feet. The black boys have answered and now down the street On, onward they comp, their faces set stern To fight as their fathers fought—traitors never turn. Then came the time to bid all good-bye Oer seas to, go to do and to die Mothers, dear mothers, were left on the shore To some their loved ones returned nevermore. Their boys were wounded and died on the field Ere to the enemy power they'd yield They rest from pain, from fighting and toil. And keep to — neath foreign soil. Others were crippled, their bodies were torn. Some are now helpless and have to be borate. Once they were young and fit for life's trax. Hospital ward; their home is to-day During, the struggle they all prayed to win Dreadful the conflict, the gas and the dux; Shattared the nerves of many who fought. Robbed the mind of its power of thought. Home they were brought, ah, sad was the sight. Of all afflictions the worse was their plight. In mental darkness they'll argue to the end. Tell the good Master His death angel send. Thank God for those who returned to us well. And of the battles, great stories tell; May this their country to them really be. The land of the brave and the home of the fire. Love to the mothers who went over the waves. To kneel and pray beside their sons graves. I lay the good Master who sweetens our our Strengthen them so shall they'll never give up. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES PORTERS HOLD HECTIC PRIMARY On Friday of last week, sometime between the early hours of 1.30 and 2.30 in the morning, there came to a close in the Grand Central offices of the Pullman Company the primary election of Local Committee "C" of the Pullman Plan of Employee Representation ni the New York district. On the date and hours mentioned, the counting of the votes in this election was completed. Of the 1300 porters in this district, the count recorded over 1100 as having voted, a significant ballot in view of certain efforts that were made to enjoy the holding of this election. The Week of November 8 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" But even this phase of it was not its high point. The high-point was the interest which the porters of the district took in this year's affair. Hereotefore, the holding of the plan's primary contest here was as destitute of interest as a country graveyard in wintertime. The porters voted, to be sure, as in this one, but it was mostly done in a perfumery and listless way. This year the interest was of such degree that it was conspicuously noticeable. But not only that; the number of candidates in the field, the type of porters who comprised the list, and the charges of electioneering that were made against this one and that one for his zeal in advocating the candidacy of some aspirants to the detritures of others, made it the most hectic primary ever held in this district; probably, the most feverish in any district since the plan has been in operation. Several of the older members of the group were asked if they could account for it. From the explanations they offered, which, of course, The Week of Nov Astrologically Con By "TIEARCHER The women, who begin another birthyear on November 8, are well fitted, and can do better than the men of today if they try hard to push all of the worthwhile plans that they have in mind. The men on today will be able to get ahead if they will be patient in the family affairs that will come up, in fact, the men and women of today should try to think of the marriage partner or contemporary relatives in making their plans. Unselfish service will bring all the people of this week more happiness. November 9 begins a birthyear that will be worth while in many ways to those who can plan ahead. Voorhees School News Denmark, S. C.—On Friday night, in the "Y" hut, Mesdames Blanton and Mgnenae entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nash and the faculty with a reception. The evening was spent in games and music, after which a plogram was rendered by members of the faculty. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. The color scheme was carried out in harmony with the Halloween season. Saturday several of the teachers went to Columbia and Orangberg to witness the various football games. On Sunday morning, Rev. W. L. Robinson of Bamberg conducted services in the Chapel. Visitors on the campus were: J R Jenniks, a graduate of Voechess and now an instructor at Dorchester Academy, and J. P. King, superintendent of Penn School. 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 WIRE IN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fallin Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try to EAST INDIA HILLI GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do work, leave the skin soft and silky, and with a balm of a thousand flowers. The Lett known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, a restorative Crayon, Hair on 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, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage may only be considered as personal points of view, porters in the New York district are awakening to the fact that they must employ the instrument that they have at hand for dealing with their employer. And the most effective they are doing is to represent an is to elect representatives who are best qualified to serve in its operation. One of those questioned, while not over enthusiastic about that said: "There is nothing logical, in clipping your nose to spite your face, and by the same token there is no use in refusing the half-loaf because it falls short of being what you want. I haven't changed my ideas regarding what, I think, the porters should have, but until those things are obtained, to my mind, the sensible course is to mind that we are not another member, who has always been in favor of the plan of employee representation, basing his arguments in this respect upon the ground that his group hasn't a ghost of a chance of gaining any - with care and good judgment. It is best that no new plans be started, but those plans that have already been carried out can be developed further. People who are in a position to be of help will mean a great deal to those of today. There will be some changes in the employment and business that will require careful thought. Family affairs will bring a need for patience and tact. The birthyear for November 10 will bring opportunities to those who are prepared, and many will gain promotion and honor in business it they will avoid making sudden changes. Those who tuck to old plans and the regular job will find the year very, very good. Those who like to go about thing in a hurry will incur accidents or ill health. Quarrels will cause serious trouble. Good judgment will do wonders. The women of today should be careful of the health and in family matters. November 11 will bring mental ability and unexpected romances during the birthyear of those of today. Those, who plan to marry should be certain that they know what they are doing, as the aspects indicates some disappointment through or to the intended. Those who like to buy on credit will be disappointed. The best plan is to pay cash. Honor and promotion will come to omany who are employed. Those who begin another birth-year on November 12 will be able to gain high honors if they are honest and straight forward in every action. The position of the planets indicates that high honor or great dishonor will be the lot of those of today, but they have the power to choose which it will be. New plans will not turn out well, but those plans that were begun ago will begin to bear worth while results later. November 13 begins a birthyear that will bring the fun opportunities for financial gain, or assistance in time of need. There will be much need for patience and tact in all things. Those who are employed will need to be careful with the superior and avoid losing the jobs. Those who begin another birthyear on November 14 will make some worthwhile changes, and will be able to gain much if they will be honest and straightforward in their actions. No money should be loaned or borrowed. Those who jobs should be careful and try to hold on. 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 envelopes and ten cents in stamps to Theurer, in care of the New York Age 230 West 15th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data All communications are confidential. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER- 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Braids, Braids, Fangs, Pompadora, Transformational Coat, and any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mant- ing Colored people's combing bough. Lessons taught in hair work, Diplomas. other method of dealing-with its employer, declared, when questioned on the subject; "The porter who still clings to the idea that he will be able to treat with the company through any other medium that this plan is suffering from a bad case of hallucination and doesn't know it." There are, nevertheless, a goodly number of the group in this district from whom the impression is gotten that they are still of the opinion that the plan is a weak instrument for the adjusting of their industrial problems, etc. But even these, if the voting in the primary election is any index to the situation, have arrived at the point where they have decided to use what's at hand, until and when some other means turn up. Anyway, whatever doubt there might be about the reason there was certainly hone about the interest. Well-known Maid Convalescing Mrs, Mabel Fitts-Taylor, one of the best known and best-beloved maids in the Pullman service; is slowly convalescing at her home, 19 Betkapau avenue, Yonkers, after undergoing an operation at St. John's-Hospital of that city. On Friday, October 2, Mrs, Taylor, who, apparently, has always enjoyed excellent health, was taken suddenly ill at her home The illness was of such a serious nature that her physician ordered that she be immediately removed to the hospital, where she was operated upon. After three weeks in the hospital, she has been returned home. She is still an indoor patient, as this goes to press, but feeds, according to reports, that "it won't be long now" before she will be about and around again. In letter to this reporter, Mrs. Taylor says: "I should like to thank my many friends for their sympathetic messages and kind attention, which were expressed in so many ways; during my illness. I will be happy to see any and all of my friends, who can spare the time to visit me during my days of convalescence." "Mrs. Doltie Chunk On Sick·List Mrs. Doltie Chunk On Sick·List Mrs. Doltie Pranis Chunk Chunk of Weld Worker S. J. Freeman, and a popup maid in the New York district, is a patient in Bellevue Hospital, ward 3K, which she entered on Thursday, October 25, and was operated on for a mastoid aliment. Among the persons who have visited Mrs. Clark since her confinement, it seems that the presence of none was as cheerening to her as her father's. On the parent's first visit, a friend, who was standing by the bedside of the patient, overheard the daughter say, "Papa, of all those who have been to see me, none have given me that sense of comfort and cheer that I feel on "seeing you." Some philosopher of 'old has said that no man is so good but that you can find one better. Say what you will, but I. A. Sample is an exception to this old adage. He can be seen daily explaining to men all matters pertaining to their civic, political and social welfare. He is a red hot Republican and so far has all the colored Democrats in this district on the run. Oh boy. At last Tip Wilson has struck oil. Watch his friends give him a pat on the back. I noticed the other day C. A. Hill and I. E. Murray reading the same letter. I wonder what the writer would say about such actions. A. B. Broady and his fish eaters are with us again. We hope that D. Waters will fill up now as this is his last chance for home cooking. W. Kearney and J. D. Blackman can be seen daily waiting for J. A. Stewart to check in, so they can take him out to dinner. Say Broady, where do you get all the Watch your steps J. Shed or you will be getting into trouble. It seems the more we try to keep some people out of trouble, the more trouble they get into. They remind us very much of Andy who is always doing something great, yet to our mind the only thing he ever did was to get himself into a peck of trouble. You know it is a great thing to be in a position to admit when you are wrong. Some of our porters don't seem to realize that they can ever be wrong about anything. I noticed a porter the other day reporting back to work after being off sick since October 14. When checking out he was told that Committee C final election was now coming on and before you could say, anything further to him he began laying out the P, P', B, A, of A, because no one had been up to see him which was true, because no one seemed to know his address. He claims that he left his new address on the desk for someone to change. Now I happen to know that our investigator as well as Committee C made every effort to locate this porter but owing to the change in his address they failed to locate him. Now he has nothing good to say for the officers of our P, P', B, A, of A and believes he is right and no one could prove to him that he is wrong. Well every man is right until you prove him to be wrong. Strange as it seems to some of us, do you know that D. C. Randolph has been running in Line 1055 for 29 years. Now if you ask me, Randolph is just as active now as he was 20 years ago. He and C. Small can be seen daily checking out with their usual good smiles. Has anyone noticed how sad H. Woods looks since he was bumped off Line 2466. Cheer up old pal. Better days will soon be here. SEASONABLE AND VALUABLE MEALRECIPES:-- CLASSIFIED ADS. REGLAR FELLERS Jimmie Mixes His Phrases BY GENE BYRNES WHO'S THAT NEW KID OVER THERE? WHICH ONE? THE ONE STANDING NEXT TO THE HORSE WITH EYE GLASSES ON! I CAN'T SEE ANY HORSE WITH EYE GLASSES ON! American News Postures, Inc. New Telephone Central Is Last One The last name to be added for probably many years to the roster of nearly 200 telephone central office names in New York City will be "Mohawk", which will be introduced in Manhattan before the close of the year. In the future, as additional central offices are needed, new names with seldom be required. This is because under the Modified Designation Plan, to be introduced in December, each existing office will be designated by the present name and a numeral. As additional offices are established in the same general neighborhood they can be given the same name, but with a different office numeral. With the adoption of "Mohawk", therefore, there will come practically to an end the laborious search for servicable names in 4 city where growth has nearly exhausted the available total, which is limited because of the requirements of practical use. Although the Modified Designation Plan will mean only a slight change from the present method of making calls, the New York Telephone Company is conducting an extensive program, through personal visitation, printed instructions, and public advertising, so that every telephone user may be fully informed and the change of information inconvenience to the public generally. telephone numbers on stationary or otherwise, the company has suggested that they may wish to bear the forthcoming change in mind when ordering supplies for use after the end of the year. The new central office designations are included in cocktails which already have been supplied to nearly all subscribers. The introduction of the plan will not necessitate changes in telephone line num- Process Cheese Is Not Cheese, Government Says "What is Cheese? may sound like a foolish question with a high number," says Dr. L. D. Elliott of the Food and Drug Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, "because, you might say, anyone knows cheese." But does the average housewife know cheese? Doctor Elliott says "one of the most widely sold cheese products on the market 10-day, which most persons consider to be cheese is not 'cheese' but process cheese, according to the definition of the Food Standards Committee. When process cheese is sold on cheese it is definitely in violation of the food and drugs act." The housewife who "knows her groceries" must now know the difference between these two articles, both of which can be bought in nearly every grocery store. "For an example let us consider American cheese, also known as Cheddar cheese," suggests this food chemist. "It is made by the Cheddar process from heated and pressed curd obtained by the action of rennet on whole milk. It contains not more than 39 per cent of water and, in the water-free substance, not less than 50 per cent of milk fat. "American process cheese or process cheese is the above American cheese to which may have been added 1 per cent of water and not more than 3 per cent of suitable emulsifying agents; usually harmless mineral salts. "This process cheese, put up in moisture-retaining packages, is soft and sands like butter. It remains soft if kept in the package and there is no waste from drying out. Many homo-evipes like the convenience of this product." "The manufacture of this process cheese, come about when certain factors desired a cheese which would always be the game, which they could market under a brand name popular through advertising. In straight American cheese there was difficulty in making a uniform product. By processing the American cheese, and adding a slight amount of water and mineral salts, they got a product which wasami form and which they soon found was preterred by some who bought cheese in small quantities. "The Food and Drug Administration makes no criticism of the product if it is properly labeled," says Dr. Elliott. "It does object to the selling of this process cheese as cheese. The administration wants the housewife to know what she is getting." Fruits and Vegetables In Tempting Guise as Salads BY Mauaren Mokerman GROWING appreciation of the necessity of fruits and vegetables, especially leafy vegetables, to a well balanced diet. To a well balanced diet, the new importance of the salad on the American table. Once eaten grindly by the men folks it is now imminent to the course. New and unusual salads and salad dressings and easier and less complicated methods of preparing familiar salads are largely sought and served. And here we have supplied a few that we have tried out successfully in the past few weeks. The children eating salads from infancy. In doing so you will be adding a great source of health protection now and in the years to come. The children are in a rental roof. The salad habit is a health habit. Salads contain many of the most valuable minerals and vitamins. SALADS Stuff Prune Salad 1 dozen large cooks' prunes 1 dozen almonds or ed to arraiding point in top of double boiler, cool, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Whip with a lower beater until stiff. Spread on a large sheet of greedy sugar and juice. Serve 2 tbsp. dressing on each salad. Yield 9 servings. Stuff Tomato Salad 6 tomatoes 1 chopped celery 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped olives Salt Cooked Mayonnaise or Thai sauce Land dressing Prize lettuce 1 green pepper 1 cup from top of each tomato and scrap out slightly. Chop remove portion and combine with celery, nuts and mayonnaise. Fill tomato cups, place on lettuce leaves and top with a spoonful of salad dressing a thin slice of green cheese and a dash of paprika. Yield 6 salads. Vegetable Salad Combine well, chill left-over. Remove pits from prunes, presenting shape as well as possible. Chop nuts and marshmallows and fill nillen with prunes. Layer three prunes on a crisp lettuce leaf, serve with salad dressing. Yield. 4 servings. Creamy Salad Dressing. 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. fruit juice 1 cup mayonnaise or Cooked Salad Seald milk, cool. Then chill in bowl surrounded, by chipped ice and fruit juice then fold in salad dressing. Expectally nice for fruit salading. Yield 6 servings. **No. 2½ cup pearls** Boiling water **pkg lemon Jello** **pkg lemon leaves** 1 cup evaporated milk **cup cup Mayonnaise** 1 tsp. juice from canned pears Brain juice from canned pears and measure. Add enough boiling water to the pint and pour over the Jello powder, stirring to dissolve. Cool slightly and pour into a square pan and place in the Jello Place in refrigerator to stiffen. Cut into squares so that a sauce can be served. In the a bed of lettuce leaves. In the meantime have evaporated milk heat. New Sandwiches Combine Bread and Spread In One ```markdown ``` Bx. Maurean McKernan THERE is, after all, "something new under the sun!" Hard as it may be to believe, that "something new" comes under the classification of sandwiches. And what can be so welcome to the woman who must prepare such meals for hungry little months, light suppers and afternoon teas, as a "new sandwich". Particularly when it is a sandwich in itself, it is easy to dry, to tastes better, is easy to prepare, and is delightful to the palate. A bread which is a sandwich in itself—is made with evaporated milk, butter, and tastes better a day of two after baked than when fresh—such is this new sandwich in discovery. These breads are made of study and experimentation and are easily made, into them are baked nuts, fruits, cheeses—so that they need only and buttering to be made sandwiches. Old English Bread Two and one-half cakes compressed yeast One-fourth cup lukewarm water 1 cup fat (half butter) One and three-fourths cups horned 1 cup One and one-half tsp. salt 3 cups hot water 1 cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons 1 oz caraway seeds 4 qts bread flour (about) 1 pound currants One and one-half pounds seeded peanuts Soak yeast in lukewarm water. Add fat, sugar and salt to hot water. When fat is melted and degrees E. Add yeast, well heat egg on caraway seeds and milt thoroughly, then and four until dough is stiff enough to knead. Add water until dough is elastic and has a satiny surface. Work in currants and raisins. Let rise in warm place, until dough is thick and two or two hours. If the dough receives when the hand is thrust into it, it is ready to punch. This means to fold the dough over; two or three times will fold it over; and will, cover and let rise again; or twenty minutes. Shape into loaves, placed in piled pans and set in a drainer. Cover and let rise again; that has a pain, of warm water underneath to supply steam and to keep outer surface of loaves moist. Let rise and bulk increase. Add milk and increase one hour. Take lake and oven four degrees E. About one and one-fourth hours. This makes a nice holiday bread. Referred to yeast. Yield 4 loaves. Here Are New Ways To Serve Old Favorites By Maureen McKenna (IC) The humane carbohydrate the Irish fish has been called the 'pont man's staff of food' because of its regular vegetable, of the American diet. add to sealing point in top of double boiler, cool, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Whip with a boiler heater until stiff. Serve with sugar and juice. Serve 2 cups, dressing on each salad. Yield: 9 servings Stuff Tomate Salad 34 cup chopped celery 35 cup chopped nuts 36 cup chopped olives Salad Cooked Mayonnaise or Thousand Island dressing Crisp lettuce 1 green pepper 1 tomato Cut slice from top of each tomato and scrape out slightly. Chop removed portion and combine. Fill nuts with hot sauce and mayonnaise. Fill tomato cups, place on lettuce leaves and top with a spoonful of salad dressing. A thin slice of green onion and a tomato片 papperi yield: 6 salads. Vegetable Salad Combine well chilled left-over cooked vegetables such as apples, Salad dressing. A few nuts and chopped celery may be added for variety. Light fillings include lettuce or water cress and garnish with parsley or nasturtium leaves. 1. hard, cooked egg, chopped fine 2. cup mayonnaise 3. combine the ingredients and cut and fill into the mayonnaise Keep until ready to serve. Yield. Sufficient for 16 saisons. 4. bread mayonnaise Dressing 5. then butter Prepare & white sauce of the butter, hour, evaporated milk and water. Put the dry ingredients in a large yellow yolks and mix until well blended. Then add salad oil and hot white sausage, then add the cream, thick and smooth, add lemon juice and vinegar and heat well. One whole egg may be used in place of two yolks. Yield 1 lb. Orange's Bread 1 cake compressed yeast Three-fourth cup lukewarm water 7 thsp evaporated milk 5 tsp salt 5 cups bread flour 1 egg yolk 2 tsp orange juice 1 tsp, grated orange rine 3 tsp, butter 3 tsp sugar Soften the yeast in lukewarm water Add the evaporated milk, salt and enough flour to make a soft sponge. Heat egg yolk until add orange juice, rini, butter and sugar to sponge. Heat hard, then add rest of flour, knead dough until it is smooth and elastic and full of tar bobbies. Let rise in a warm place free from draughts until double in bulk. Hold into two leaves: brush melted butter for surface. Let rise in a warm place for 10 degrees of heat until double in bulk. Take in a hot oven at 100 degrees to the preferred color cover with in路的 Frosting. Yield 2 longes. Cheese Bread 1. take compressed yeast 2. cup evaporated milk diluted with 1 tsp sugar 1) cups grated American cheese 2) Grate cheese by forcing it through a corn flour or strainer 3) cups bread flour or approximately 1) tsp salt 4) cups yeast in a small amount of the warm, diluted milk, scald the remaining milk, remove from fire, add grated cheese, and stir until cheese is melted. When milk and cheese are melted, add flour and stir until cheese is melted. Mix well, let use until light, salt out an hour), add salt and flour enough to make a kneading dough, head just in a bowl to knead. When dough is kneaded, head in a bowl, placing it in a greased pan. Let rise again, make 55 minutes in an hour, with the temperature for the first 10 minutes at 400 degrees F and 350 degrees F, until the leaf is done. Yield: 1 large or 2 small Nut Bread 2. cups family flour 3. tbsp baking powder 4. cup chopped walnuts 5. one cup water 6. tsp salt 7. cup evaporated milk diluted with 8. cup water 9. egg 10. lift flour, then measure. Mix flour with baking powder and result twice well. Add milk to well. Add diluted milk to boiled egg and combine quickly with dry ingredient teens. Place in a moderate oven (350°) degree, for one hour. Yield: 1 loaf (250 g). bile, one wonders how could not get along colonial America. Wheat was introduced from Popular as the white potato is there, quarterly in the New York City "YAHOO!" in its publication. boiled, baked, fried or mashed—and that's about as far as the average palate, adventures with the "spud." And the pots so many people have and possibilities that you'll have to devote today's discussion to this one subject. Exposed milk lends itself peculiarly well to the cooking of potatoes, with its richness and the excellency with which it enhances a variety of foods with which it is combined. POTATOES Seald evaporated milk. Cool. Pour into a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Heat until stiff with a Dover eggy heater. Fold in grated cheese Pile peanut butter between salt and pepper, lightly in a buttered baking dish. Cover with whipped milk and cheese mixture. Bake in hot oven (425° F) until cheese is melted and milk is browned. Yield: 6 servings Cream Potatoes 6 medium potatoes 11 cups, boiling water 2 tsp salt 2 tsp salt 2 tsp butter 15 tsp salt 2 tbsp flour Few grains pepper 1 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1 cup water, drained from potatoes Finely minced parsley (may be omitted) Pare potatoes and cook until tended in pots Drain. Dice or cut into pieces Drain. Dice or cut into pieces and add white sauce. (Water drained from potatoes may be used to dilute the evaporated milk in making white sauce.) Prepare the sauce of butter, flour, salt, pepper and nutmeg in milk. Thresh parsley and serve at once. Cold baked potatoes may be used if they are added to the white sauce after it has first thickened and the cooking "is continued hot water 15 minutes. Yield 6 servings. Stuff Baked Potatoes Select six medium sized, smooth skinned potatoes, preferably Russet, for baking. Wash and score a cap on top of potato flake in hot oven (425°F) and tender Remove cap and scoop out inside. To six potatoes add 2 tbsp. butter, 11 tsp. salt, pepper and 11 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1 cup boiling water. Beat until white and fluffy. Reill shell and torn each potato with 1 tsp. grated cheese and dash paprika. Brown in oven. Chopped nuts may be added to the mashed potato mixture. Yield: 6 servings Excellent Potatoes 6 medium potatoes 1 tsp. salt Potato 2 tbsp. butter 1 cup water 14 cup evaporated milk This Week's Tidbits Cooked Mayonnaise Dressing 2 tbsp butter, 4 tbsp flour 1.2 cup separated milk 1.2 cup water 1 tbsp sugar 1.2 tsp salt 1.2 tbsp mustard Dish carver 3.4 tbsp paprika White pepper 1.2 exe yolk 1.2 corn salad oil 1 tbsp lemon juice 1 tbsp vinegar 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 Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduce the Spelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Injuries may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and just seem to achieve right up and scale out. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. I CAN'T GET ANY HORSE WITH EYE GLASSES ON! American News Postures, Inc. which Red Devil's Food Cake 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 tsp. vinegar 1 cup pastry flour 1 cup cocoa 4 cup fat (half butter) 112 cups sugar eggs 1 tea pods 1 tsp vanilla 15 cup baking water robs for lak 98th ish 9267. 111th sma Seg 2 tried cold in milk 1 cup evaporated milk salt (1 or) butter chocolate separated minute 1 cup water 1 cup sugar tbs. sugar egg yolks pincel salt pep prove refer H generate generate Goo APARTMENTS REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IMPRINT APPLY TERRY HOLDING CON 2380 Seventh Avenue — Te APARTMENTS-R 129 West 137th Street - 5 r electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 l electric light. 5-17 West 135th Street - 3 and nished and unfurnished. 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Rooms, Steam Heat. PHILIP A. PAYTON 328 Lenox Avenue APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 APARTMENTS--Rents Reasonable 129 West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 Rooms, hot water, electric light. 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. DO YOU NEED By GENE BYRNES Prepare a white sauce of the butter, flour, evaporated milk and water. Put the dry ingredients into the missing Add the milk and well blend. Then add salad oil and hot: white sauce and beat with a Aloe vera beater until, thick and smooth beaten well. Add the vinegar and beat well. One white egg and in place of two yellow. Yield: 2 cups. Combine milk and vinegar. Shift flour, then measure. Residue with cocoa twine. Cream fat until plastic, then add sugar gradually.reaming—thoroughly. Add flour. Residue with cocoa twine. Add flour, rice-oat mixture alternately with the sour milk in which soila has been dissolved, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Add vanilla and sugar. Residue with cocoa twine. Boiling water (water must be boiling in make cake red). Stir until batter is smooth. Turn into layer on leaf pans that have been oiled and lined with coffee-flavored cake in a moderate oven 150° F) about 3 hours. Yield. One leaf or 2 layers. Chocolate Mouse Scald 1 cup milk in top of double boiler. Cool then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped use and salt. Melt cream in a pan of milk, water and sugar in a pan of double boiler and heat over boiling water to scalding point. Pour milk mixture over heat boiled milk. Add cream in double boiler and return to double boiler. Cook 5 minutes stirring continuously to keep smooth. Add mixture gradually melted and return to double boiler. Pour milk thoroughly blended. Whip milk until stiff. Fold. chocolate mixture into whipped milk lightly but thoroughly pan and place in refrigerator. This mixture may be packed in a mold and buried in a mixture of one part salt and three parts ice. Or this mixture may be in an ordinary freezer. Yield 6 servings. OBITUARIES HAWLEY, LOUISA RITTER, sister of the Jate Jacob Ritter, died in Mt. Clair, on Monday, November 3, 1930, in her 86th year. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my devoted mother, Deba Willis Gordon, who died November, 1927. CARRIE W. GORDON Highest prices paid for diamonds. gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ C9. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Hartlem 4766 Respectable gentleman, for large, sunny, well heated room, in new, neatly furnished apartment. One in family. Homelike surroundings. Call evenings after 6:30. Andubon 1845. 7th Avenue, 1864, Corner 113th Street. (Apt. 22)—Beautiful furnished room, reasonable price, phone Monument 7624. 2135 7th Ave., Apt. 2, near 126th street.—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 2; $7, including cooking. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 4—Nearly 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 conveniences, references. Call after Wednesday. St. Nicholas Place, 57—Beautiful furnished front kitchenette room. Twin beds, respectable couple; or friends, also single room. N8-2t 53rd St, 141 W—Two hall bedrooms, private house, suitable for ladies of gentlemen. 98th Street, 57 West—Neatly furnished room. Phone Academy 9267. 111th Street, 241 West—Large and small rooms, elevator apartments; See Supt. L. N8-2t 116th St, 227 West (Apt. 51b)—Neatly furnished room, lunch home, call evenings; Mounsey. 118th St, 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, splendid location; phone. Monument 5334 Grant. Oct 14, 2t 118th St, 360 W—Rooms furnished, all improvements; private house; Monument 5454, McDonald 129th St. S5 W, (Apt. 7A)—Nearly furnished, room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference HOME FOR ELDERLY WOMAN Good home for elderly lady with settled people-companion for baby. 171 - 36 109 Avenue, Jamaica 6607, after 10 p.m. "MISSING RELATIVES" Should anyone know the whereabouts of any information concerning Worthham, Richard Worthham formerly of Hereg, N.C., hilt heard of as residing in Newark, N.J., kindly insist his sister, Mrs Mattie Worthham Thorie, 49 Murroe Street, Roxbury, Mass., who is anxious to communicate with him. Lost Bank Books. LOST BANK BOOK LOST—Bank Note Case, containing two deeds to property, on 7th avenue between 127th and 145th streets. Kindly return same to Rev M C Greene, 234 West-127th street (Reward). LOST—Pass book No. 6277—Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Lighthouse avenue. LOST—Pass book No. 2040. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Lighthouse Avenue. LOST—Pass book No. 5602. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Lighthouse Avenue. ITS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G. COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 S--Rents Reasonable - 5 rooms, steam heat, - 4 Rooms, hot water, - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished. All improvements. Rooms, all improvements, YTON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 MONEY? 11 UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 128th St., 33 W. and 130th St., 217 W.-Large kitchenette room, suitable for, respectable couple, $7.50 per week; phone, Oct. 25, 4p 129th St., 60 W. cor, Lutnex ave. -Elevator apartment, beautiful, furnished rooms; reasonable price. Phone Monument 7624, Sept. 20, 2p 129th Street, 119 W.-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 W. Appl. 4k- Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 129th St., 63 West-Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillingast 4332. 130th St., 209 West—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small rent as low as $3 per week Call all day. 130th St., 238 W.—Small basement room; also other rooms in same house; steam and all modern improvements; $6.50, $7.50 to couple or single. 131st St., 201 W., Apt. 1—Nearly furnished private room; rent available 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, 5t. 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5—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 rewired working couple, or single, who want christian surroundings; home privilges, Washington, 3rd floor front. 135th Street, 207 West—Neatly furnished rooms Paschall, phone Bradhurst 5131. 135th Street, 215 West—Neatly furnished rooms, 55 up for refinanced people Edgecombe 6281, Mr. 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 Audibon 5558. August 23, 88 136th St, 230 West—Large room for 2 or 3 young men, respectable people only. Sept 27, 8 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 138th St., 302 W.—Kitchenette room, neatly furnished, people of good address only; working people. Wm M Brown 10-18-4 141st St, 173 W.—Furnished front room, suitable for couple (twm beds); Grimes, Apt 1C. See Baker, mother of Baker Trio, (Singers) for light comfortable rooms, facing 141st street and St Nicholas; apt 5, 342 W. 141st 142nd Street, 160 West (Apt. 21)—Nicely turned room, all modern improvements. Kitchen privileges UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARIEL BROWN-ARRINGTON 111GH GRACE LICENSED UNDERFLAKE'S A+d EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bell. 135th and 136th Sts Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbia 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 1116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 1936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARZOR 248-WEST 132nd STREET Det. 6th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, Pres. HAROLD H. HELD PRICES TO SUIT ALL 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)—Nearly furnished rooms, private, rest reasonable. Audubon 0259. 145th St., 342 W. (at Edgecombe ave.) Single rooms, steam heat, private house; phone Bradlustr 2165. Nov. 8, 11. 145th St., 349 W.—Large and small front rooms, beautifully furnished, all conveniences, respectable people; reasonable. Nov. 8, 21 146th St., 416 W.—Single and double furnished rooms; minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 147th Street, 230-232 West (Apt. 2-A)—(Lincoln 'Arms) Large light furnished room for respectable man or woman, with American couple, Rent $5. 148th St., 402 West (Apt. 2A), near St. Nicholas—Large and Nearly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J. Bowie. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt. 15)—Nearly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call evenings. YPARTMENTS MANH 59th, 547 West, 3 rooms, 515; janitor or Ames, 450 Madison ave. 113th ST, 141 WEST 1—$55, 2—$45; just finished; each room private, showers, built-in tub; parquet floors, white ranges, slam. 129th, 109 West—Just finished, 6 rooms; rent extremely low, elev- ator; steam, every room private. 135th Street, 225 West—Moderan 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. Myelf PURNISHED APARTMENT 135th Street, 274 West—Apartment of 5 rooms and bath. Franklin; Phone Ltd. ecoume 2719. Apartments—The Are You Looking For Rooms and Cheap Rent?—Sep. Martin, 313 Villa Avenue, one block from Grand Concourse, and Subway. FURG. ROOMS—B'KLY Jefferson Avenue, 62—Two nearly furnished rooms. For Ladies, call exchanges 5 to 7 p.m., third floor. Throop Avenue, 523—Large, light airy rooms, furnished for one or two desirable persons. Phone Decatur 8180. N-12 Apartments — Brooklyn Herkimer Street, 372—Three rooms and alone. Bath, all improvements. Call Decatur 7423, exhings. 12-room house for sale; all improvements $9,500, each $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue. Mortgages to suit. One for sale on Decatur stret, near Stuyvesant avenue. Asks $12-500. Open for offer. No reasonable offer refused. 12-room house for rent, two families, complete. John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix street, telephone Sterling 488 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Make Money Easily, Steadily. No experience necessary. Best business schemes explained. Particulars free. The Empira Co., Station C Box 1610. Desk (D) Cleveland, Ohio. N8-41 TAKERS Phone Edgecomb. 9049 Open All Night. —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olmville 3337 Phone Tillinghast 6405 ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND UMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Price 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. MCGILL Manager DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9259 Cent, GEORGE E. WEST Vine-Press GEMAN, Manager HOUSE OF CHURCH FREE yee Sena 7 id il aoe = ir acer hey is he a2) i =e pte