New York Age

Search Harlem For Police Killers Unnamed Donor Provides Funds For Additional Building for 137th St. Y.W.C.A., To Be Rear Present Home New Structure Will Be Devoted to Expansion of Vocational and Industrial Training, With Much Needed Large Auditorium Just as the West 137th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. goes into its annual finance campaign—November 11 to 24—to raise its budget difference for 1931, the announcement is made by the Branch Committee of Management of the gift of a new building, to cost $275,000, for the enlargement of Y. M. C. A. work in Harlem. 7th Ave. News Stand Owner, Shoved Into Back Room While Bandits Get Cash, Gets Gun and Shoots to Kill Harlem Funeral Cortege Has Headon Collision Between Truck and Coach A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable Reliable Progressive Of Local and National Scopes VOL. 44. No. 10. Sear Unnamed Donor Prov Additional Building Y.W.C.A., To Be Re New Structure Will Be De of Vocational and Ind With Much Needed L Just as the West 137th Str goes into its annual finance ca to 24—to raise its budget diffe nouncement is made by the Management of the gift of a $275,000, for the enlargement in Harlem. Such a building will mean much to this community in increased facilities for training and increased opportunities for employment. The Board of Management of the Branch is appealing to the community, to give more generously than ever before because the gift of this building is made—and made without the condition of a certain amount to be raised in the community, only because the donor feels certain that, once the plant is established, the work will be largely carried, as it is—by the people of the community which it serves. More Class Room Space Most of the space in this new building will be used for classrooms in the field of vocational and trade training. The curriculum in industrial and commercial education, which now includes many courses in secretarial and business training, dressmaking and designing, beauty culture, and other specific courses in women's trades and vocations, will be enlarged and intensified. Through the additional space available these courses will be developed at the same time, and students in school will really be students at work for customers 7th Ave. News Stand Into Back Room Wh Cash, Gets Gun and Just as William Wisenberg was about to close up his stationary vote and news-stand at 2236 Seventh avenue at 11:30 p.m. Friday, November 7, three colored holdupmen entered the place. One drew a revolver and backed the owner into the little room in rear of the store. They then proceeded to rifle the owner for the day's receipts, and they left they paid little attention to the owner, thinking he had frightened to offer any re- Harlem Funeral Cort Collision Between T The people were killed, and five were injured, about 5.45 p.m. Friday, November 7, as the result of an auto collision between a funeral car and a truck on the state highway between Newark and Jericho. The dead are Mrs. Ethel Hampton Browne who lived at 1890 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, and Walter and Lore Hampton of its West 1930th Lake Hampton suffered a skull and internal injuries, sustained on the St. James Hospital, the next evening. Walter was killed, the widows who survived from the burial of W. W. Harrelton Hampton of 100 West 80th street, which took place on Friday afternoon in Eatontown, N.J. The funeral was under the direction of Mrs. Louse B. Hart, who is leading back in the hearse service in the first coach. Arresting in Harold Robinson, Auction of the funeral car, he was blinded by the bright head lights of a car coming from the opposite de The New York Age and clients, and earn while they learn. The emphasis will be placed upon real training and occupational efficiency that will insure more effective placement in the business and industrial world of students so trained. One of the interesting new features will be the . "School for Household Employees," which will be housed in a model apartment on the fourth floor of this new building. Short unit courses that will meet specific needs of individuals, for work opportunities will also be offered at any time during the school year that they may be needed. To Have Large Auditorium The program and organization will be adapted to the active working needs of women and girls, to the needs of women and girls where we find them, from which point every effort will be made to help each individual to realize her ambition. The first floor of the building will be used for a large auditorium. It will be located on the lot just behind the present administration building, and, facing on 138th street Work will begin on the building very shortly. and Owner, Shoved While Bandits Get and Shoots to Kill od to leave the store, he grabbed his revolver and fired six shots at the three men. His gun was good, and the man nearest him fell mortally wounded with bullets in the back and head From his finger-prints, the dead man was identified as Frank Hill, 27, of 62 West 128th street. The man had a police record and, according to the police, was recently discharged from prison after serving a sentence on a robbery-charge. His two companions escaped, and had not been apprehended up to Tuesday, although police under Detective Garvey have been scouring Harlem. Portege Has Headon in Truck and Coach rection and steered his car directly into a Mack truck from Elizabeth, N. J. The gas tank on the truck was under the seat and this ignited, causing both cars to be enveloped in flames. The chauffeur of the truck suffered a broken leg and internal injuries, while his companion was badly burned. Mrs. Brown and Walter Hampton were instantly killed, while Helen Hampton, Iris Hampton and Mrs. Denie Garger, with the chauffeur, Harold Robinson, were seriously injured. Other motorists rushed the injured to the City Hospital agile St. James Hospital, Newark. Mrs. Alberta Copeland, Mrs. Anne Holmes, Mrs. Madeline Burleigh and Mrs. Brooks, who were passengers in another of the funeral coaches, as well as Mrs. Hart, the funeral director, did not know of the accident until they arrived in New York. The news was quite a shock to them, as well as many other friends. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 $100 Verdicts In Suits Against River Line Refused bathing accommodations at Indian Point on Hudson River when the Students' Literary Association held its outing on July 28, 1929, two of the members of the group, Mrs Olive Phillips 227 West 132nd street, and, Edwin Burton, 2382 Seventh avenue, were granted damages in the sum of $100 each in suits for damages which were tried November 5 and 6 in the Central Jury Part of the Municipal Court 30 West 35th street, with Justice Lester Lazarus presiding. The case was tried before a jury of six. The students went up to Indian Point on a Hudson River boat and were refused admission to the bathing pool. The excuse given was that all bathing lockers had been rented. When Mr Burton was told this, he was informed also that only women's lockers were available. Then Mrs Phillips, who was about third in the line of those who were applying for lockers, was also told no lockers were available. Both stood where they were, at head of their respective lines, from 2 to 5 p.m., when the swimming pool was closed for the day. Suits were filed in September, 1929, by Attorney William T. Andrews and Demerald Williams, and were called for trial on November 7. The Day Line attempted to set up as a defense that not only were the lockers all rented but that the water in the pool had become polluted. In his skilful handling of the case, Attorney Andrews, brought out that no report of pollution of water had been made by attendants to officials of the line, and it was also brought out that attendants were able to identify Mr. Burton because he had held up the line, thus indicating that no other wouldbe patrons could he sold tickets. The principal witnesses were John Davis and Fred Campbell, who were present at an interview with O. V. S. Olcott, president and general manager of the Hudson River Day Lines, on August 20, 1929 in which representatives questioned the official as to the line's attitude toward Negro patrons. After deliberating for an hour and a half, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for $100 each. Another case, filed by Attorney Williams for Percival Osborne, was decided in favor of the company as Mr. Osborne could not establish the fact that he had actually tried to rent a locker at the window, but had simply been in line. Woman Collapses At Funeral, Dies In Metro. Church Was Among Mourners At Deacon Thomas Funeral Five weeks ago deacon Peter Thomas collapsed at the funeral services of the late Rev Willis W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church Mr. Thomas died on November 5. Concidently, during his funeral services on Monday at the same church another prominent member, Mrs. Jerine Edwards of 227 West 130th Street collapsed. She died before she could be removed from the building. Mrs. Edwards was apparently in good health when she entered the church and was one of the workers who helped carry the floral offerings for the late Lamented deacon. Her sudden illness and death threw the large group of mourners into an unear and completely disarranged the arrangements for the other funeral. It was several hours before her body was moved and a morbid crowd remained around the church throughout the afternoon. The deceased was an old New Yorker and was the widow of a former official of St. Paul Baptist Church. After her father's death, he joined the membership to Metropolitan Church and was an active worker there. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed when The Age went to press on Tuesday. Score of Detectives Round Up Criminals In Efforts to Solve Slaying of Policeman by Bandits Interesting Analysis of Results Of Balloting For Republican and Democratic Candidates In Harlem Final figures show that the Republican defeat in the November 4th election was not only worse than at first thought, but was general throughout the country. It was complete and utter, and brought the Democrats near to control of Congress. In fact, with the aid of insurgent Republicans and Farmer-Labor members, it is not impossible even yet for the Republicans to lose their power to organize both Houses of Congress. The result in New York City, particularly in the Harlem section, carries much interest by reason of the fact that the two districts, 19th and 21st, which have been normally Republican for a number of years, replaced the two Republican Assemblymen, both Negroes, with Democratic members, one of whom is white. Further interest is seen in the election of Justices of the newly created 10th Municipal Court District. Both parties nominated Negro candidates, and it was believed that the Republican nominees, Francis F. Rivers, Assemblyman from the 19th A. D., and John Clifford Hawkins, Alderman from the 21st A. D., would be certainly elected. But the election returns dissipated this belief, and the first Negro Municipal Court Justices in New York, City will be two Democrats, James S. Watson, an Assistant Corporation Counsel, and Charles L. Tony, a practicing attorney. And an analysis of the votes cast in the five Assembly Districts comprising, in part, the 10th Municipal Court District, reveals some further facts of interest. Prior to election day there were persistent rumors affoort to the effect that Democrats in the white sections are so unwilling to vote for the Negro candidates that many of them had no intention of casting a vote for the Municipal Justices. In fact, one report had it that many of them had not even registered. But the final results showed these reports to be unfounded, for it was the majority given the Democratic candidates in the 17th Assembly District, in which the whites are largely in the majority, that elected Watson and Toney. In this district, Watson received 3,578 as against 1,197 for Hawkins, while Toney was given 3,527 to 1,246 for Rivers. Watson's majority over Hawkins was 2,381 while Toney led Rivers by 2,281. In the 19th, Watson had a majority over Hawkins by 313, but Rivers led Toney by 228. In the other three districts, the Republican candidates had majorities, but not sufficient to overcome the long lead given Watson and Toney by the white Democrats in the 17th A. D. The revised totals credit Watson with 14,812 as against 12,330 for Hawkins, giving Watson a majority of 2,482 Toney's total was 13,803, with 13,274 for Rivers, a majority of 619. Another interesting angle was seen in the 19th A. D., in the race for the Assembly, where Assistant State Attorney Myles Paige was defeated by James F. Stephens, a red cap at the Grand Central station, by a majority of 247. Stephens vote was 5,092, while Paige's was 4,845. In the 21st, David Paris, a white Democrat defeated Edmund O. Austin, Negro Republican, by a vote of 6,577 to 5,400, a majority of 1,177. A minor significance attaches to the fact that Frank R. Crosswatte, candidate for Congress on the Socialist ticket, received 3,895 votes in the 21st Congressional District, the opinion being expressed that many votes were cast for him because of his race. Oliver in Lasses County, New Jersey, Dr. Frank S. Hargraves, the only Negro in the State Assembly, was reclected. A score of detectives have been working in Harlem to round up all known criminals in an effort to find the slayer of Patrolman Charles Weidig, S2, attached to the West 123rd Street Station, who was shot to death by three colored holdup men whom he surprised, robbing the M. Davidson Drug Store at 160 Lenox avenue late Saturday night, November 8. The policeman was shot four times, receiving bullet wounds in the temple, both cheeks and the heart. In the belief that he may know the identities of the three Negro bands, the police on Sunday arrested Morris Pennyfeather, 33, an ex-convict. Pennyfeather was booked at the police station on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, as detectives said that in his apartment at 2109 Madison avenue, they found a 38 calibre revolver, several cartridges and a pair of brass knuckles. The police do not think he was implicated in the robbery but believe that he Interesting Analysis Of Balloting For Democratic Candidates Final figures show that the 44th election was not only worse to eral throughout the country. It brought the Democrats near to co the aid of insurgent Republicans not impossible even yet for them to organize both Houses of Con. The result in New York City, carries much interest by reason of 19th and 21st, which have been ten of years, replaced the two Republ with Democratic members, one of Further interest is seen in the created 10th Municipal Court Desig candidates, and it was believ Francis F. Rivers, Assemblyman Clifford Hawkins, Alderman from elelected. But the election returns dissipated Municipal Court Justices in New James S. Watson, an Assistant F. Tony, a practicing attorney. And an analysis of the votes comprising, in part, the 10th Mun further facts of interest. Prior to rumors affloat to the effect that are so unwilling to vote for the them had no intention of casting In fact, one report had it that ill But the final results showed it was the majority given the D Assembly District, in which the that elected Watson and Toney. In this district, Watson receiv kins, while Toney was given 3.3 majority over Hawkins was 2,818 In the 19th, Watson had a Rivers led Toney by 228 In the other three districts, t jorites, but not sufficient to over and Toney by the white Democrat The revised totals credit War for Hawkins, giving Watson a m 13,893, with 13,274 for Rivers, a Another interesting angle was race for the Assembly, where As was defeated by James F. Stephen station, by a majority of 247. Ste was 4,845 In the 21st, David Paris, a O. Austin, Negro Republican, by city of 1,177 A minor significance attaches watthe, candidate for Congress on votes in the 21st Congressional D that many votes were cast for him Over in Lessex County, New the only Negro in the State As Men and women are also sent from the A, W, C, A and M, C, A to tits station for food and clothing. There is no red tape about securing food. They begin to line up before the doors are open. The amount of food is not limited. They are given as much soup, coffee and rolls as they can eat and drink. In several cases, where there are as many as eight and ten in family, large containers are filled with soup and coffee and sent to the homes. knows who the bandits were. He was released from Sing Sing last September after serving a five year sentence for robbery. The slain policeman walked into the drug store just as the three holdup men backed the proprietor and a customer into a back room and prepared to loot the store. Not realizing at first what the proceedings were, the officer began questioning one of the robbers. Before he could reach for his revolver, the other two opened fire on him. According to Detective Captain Louis Hyams, who is directing the roundup of criminals, there have been eight drug store holdups by armed gunmen in Harlem during the last three weeks. He believes the same gang that committed the other seven robberies of this kind, climaxed their efforts Saturday night with the murder of Patrolman Weidig. The slain policeman had been on the force for twenty-three years. He was married and lived at 1303 Amsterdam avenue. Pesis of Results for Republican and Candidates In Harlem Republican defeat in the November man at first thought, but was gen- was complete and utter, and control of Congress. In fact, with Farmer-Labor members, it is Republicans to lose their power gress. particularly in the Harlem section, of the fact that the two districts, normally Republican for a number American Assemblymen, both Negroes, whom is white. election of Justices of the newly dicted this belief, and the first Negro York, City will be two Democrats, Corporation Counsel, and Charles cast in the five Assembly Districts Incipal Court District, reveals some selection day there were persistent Democrats in the white sections the Negro candidates that many of a vote for the Municipal Justices of them had not even registered, these reports to be unfounded, for Democratic candidates in the 17th whites are largely in the majority, ed 1,578 as against 1,197 for Haw- 272 to 1,246 for Rivers, Watson's while Toney led Rivers by 2,281. majority over Hawkins of 313, but the Republican candidates had ma- rrowne the long lead given Watson's in the 17th A. D. Watson with 14,812 as against 12,330 majority of 2,482 Toney's total was majority of 619. seen in the 19th A. D., in the instant State Attorney Myles Paige's, a red cap at the Grand Central phens vote was 5,092, while Paige's white Democrat defeated Edmund a vote of 6,577 to 5,400, a major- to the fact that Frank R. Cross, the Socialist ticket, received 3,895 strict, the opinion being expressed in because of his race. Jersey, Dr. Frank S. Hargraves, embly, was reelected Adj. Lambert Bailey, who has had charge of the Salvation Army work in Harlem for the past five years, is trying to secure a larger place in order to give the unemployed sleeping quarters. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Mayor Walker To Give Center To Harlem The Harlem Health Center, located at 108 West 136th street, will be formally dedicated on Sunday afternoon, November 16, and the feature of the program will be the presence of Mayor James J. Walker, who will accept the presentation of the Center from the Health Bureau on behalf of the city. He will be presented by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Health Commissioner. Then Mayor Walker will in turn present the people of Harlem with the organization, and a little girl from P. S. 119 will serve as the representative of the community in receiving it. The program will be given at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor, at 2:30 p. m., and will last one and a half hours. Immediately after, the Health Center will be thrown open for public inspection. The ushers at the public meeting will be furnished by Harlem Hospital, the Health Department and the Henry Street Nurses, and plants and flowers are to be furnished by the Department of Parks. A detail of police under command of Captain Brady of the 32nd *Precinct* will make the traffic. b. Special music will be furnished by children from the various schools of Harlem, and pupils from P. S. 119 will form a guard of honor for Mayor Walker and Commissioner Wynne. Take Trousers of Laundryman and His Money Take Trousers of Laundryman and His Money Henry Ahern, white, a driver for the National Laundry Company, located at the corner of Fifth avenue and 141st street, was held up and robbed of $50 by two unknown men Saturday afternoon. It is said that Ahern went to the apartment house at 2419-21 Seventh avenue to deliver a bundle of laundry to a customer. When he entered, he叫 him was stopped by two men who told him to take off his trousers and give them all his cash. Ahern obeyed their orders to the letter, and after the robbers had disappeared with $50 which he had collected on his route, he ran to the sidewalk clad in the one piece which the hold up man saw fit to leave on him. This is the fourth time that Ahern has been held up during the past two months. Joseph Malaret, twent-three years old, a painter, of 236 West Hoth street, accused of starting a series of fires in Harlem, was held in $5,000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of arson when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Mickael A. Ford. Patrolman Benjamin Wallace, a Negro, one of twenty patrolman detailed to plainclothes duty to trap the incendiary, held responsible for a score of small fires in the last month, captured Malaret early Sunday in the celler of 1972 Seventh avenue. The patrolman reported he watched Malaret loitering about the house for forty minutes; then he saw him touch a lighted match to some paper. The policeman stamped out the flames. Assistant Chief Inspector Sullivan said the prisoner told him that he started a blaze Wednesday in a vacant apartment in the six-story tenement at 1877 Seventh avenue and another fire the same day at 1858 Seventh avenue, also a six-story tenement. He said he set the fire for revenge, because the monitor owed him money, but he could not remember having started more than two fires. National Council, Y.M.C.A., Takes Strong Stand Against Issues Raised Recently by the White Plains Body Declares Branch Organizations Must Stand at All Times In Unmistakable Opposition to Threats of Force in Racial Matters The National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations, which has just closed its annual meeting in Chicago, took very definite action upon the issues raised by the White Plains Y. M. C. A. in connection with the release of Samuel R. Morsell from the secretaryship, and Drs. Collymore and Williams from the Committee of Management. Joseph J. Boris, whose activities in Harlem in connection with "Who's Who Ain't Negroes?" and more lately with the Harlem Broadcasting Co. at 307 Lenox avenue, at 125th street, was arrested last week and held in $1,000 bail for forgery, based on a charge that well known announcers' name had been forged to fictitious contracts for advertising over the radio. "The Harlem Broadcasting Co. begun some months ago, was advertised as a venture by which Negro Harlem was to be given a place on the map and may well known Harlemites were approached in an effort to enlist their support. Some agreed and have been actively identified with the activity ever since. The charge is made that advertisers were called on the phone and told that, Ted Husing or Frank Knight, the popular announcers over WABC, would accept radio advertising contracts. If the advertiser consented, a messenger would be sent immediately to the merchant's office with a contract apparently signed by one of the announcers. National Council, Strong Stand Again Recently by the Declares Branch Organ All Times In Unmista Threats of Force The National Council Associations, which has jung in Chicago, took very issues raised by the White nection with the release of the secretaryship, and Drs from the Committee of M While it was not possible under the plan of organization for the National Council to deal directly with White Plains, a much more important thing was done in that the Council made plain the attitude of the Brotherhood as a whole on the principal issues arising out of the White Plains situation. Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University, who is a member of the General Board, appealed to the General Board for action, and Charging H. F. Polish senior secretary of the Colored Work Department, appealed to the National Council assembled. As a result the following resolution was unanimously adopted by members of the Council from all parts of the United States: "In view of recent widespread discussion of the attitude and practices of Associations with regard to race relations, the General Board recommends to the National Council that it take occasion to make clear the position of the movement. The young Men's Christian Association, as world-wide movement, budding within its fellowship men and women of many races, has taken initiative in meeting interracial problems and Christian spirit. The Interracial Commission established by the association is in its methods and outlook, representative of this spirit. "Numerous local and state associations have also taken effective part in their, communities in developing equitable race relations through the medium of Interracial Committees and otherwise. In order that the best traditions of the movement, may be maintained, and that there may be no misunderstanding regarding the interracial ideals of the Movement, we would call attention to the following principles which should guide the assocation in dealing with the various racial groups in America: Statement of Principles "A. The Young Men's Christian Association as a movement interested in the promotion of full justice must stand ready at all times to use its influence in upholding the constitutional rights of every American citizen of whatever race James F. Gillespie an elevator repairer, of 143 Prince street, made the complaint which led to the arrest of Boris, charging 'he had "bought" $72 worth of time on the air through Frank Ganz, 20, an associate of Boris, who was arrested Saturday at 130 West 42nd street, where he was hanging on to a phone trying to get in touch with Boris to collect $1,600 commission due him for having obtained $20,000 worth of "contracts." Boris lad told the detectives where to find Ganz. A third man is being sought, and much speculation is being indulged in as to his identity. Gillespie said Boris and Ganz had sold hm time over WRNY, which is the station the Harlem Broadcasting Co. is supposed to have a contract with, but in most cases, the police say, the contracts call for WABC. The E-Z Roll Awning Fixture Co. in the Bronx was one of the concerns contracting for WABC. Riley—Hogan Furniture Co. advertisers in The Age, had a contract with Boris that was not fulfilled, and Boris had not been successful. With Boris have not been successful. Y. M. C. A., Takes Inst Issues Raised White Plains Body Organizations Must Stand at Aukable Opposition to in Racial Matters of Young Men's Christian must closed its annual meet- definite action upon the Plains Y. M. C. A. in con- f Samuel R. Morsell from s. Collymore and Williams Management. "B. Committed as our movement is to the teachings and principles of Jesus, Associations should stand in unmistakable opposition to threats of force or the use of force as a means of dealing with acute racial situations. "C. In dealing with any community incident involving sharp difference of opinion on race relations those charged with the administration of Association affairs should take every precaution properly to protect the rights of individuals in their personal opinions and actions. "D Intense race feeling usually grows out of community neglect and indifference to fundamental social and economic problems. Experience would seem to indicate that the best method of allaying race prejudice and prevent acute outbreaks of race conflict is to meet concrete needs constructively. In addition to their regular programs for individuals and groups, the Associations are obligated by their history, and their position in their communities to lead in such constructive efforts as the improvement of housing and living conditions, educational and recreational opportunities, and economic well-being. This offers a wide field (or service in harmony with the highest purposes and traditions of the Association Movement in experimentation and constructive community leadership." Judge J. H. E. Scotland Reelected to 5th Term Irvington, N. J—At the election held on November 4, Justice J. H. E. Scotland, document clerk in the County Court House of Newark, was re-elected as a Magistrate for the fifth consecutive time—a period of five years each—by his white constituents in the Township of Irvington, N. J. The Judge has received congratulations of the Courts and his mary friends for his faithful and consistent efforts to serve in the path of justice, law and peace of his Country, and State. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Henry May was in Philadelphia for a day. James Martin of Boston visited New York. Herbert King spent a weekend in Philadelphia. Earl Townes of Philadelphia spent a few days in New York. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, 75 West 141st street, is sick at her home. Miss Orgace Clark of Atlantic City spent a weekend in New York. Miss Irene Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Washington of Boston. Mrs. Corinne Henderson has returned to her home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Pink was in Boston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Albert Moore was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson in Boston. Mrs. Lucretia Davenport, of 1503 Park avenue, confined to her bed with nephritis. Mrs. Bertha, Lee motored, with friends to Chicago for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game. Mrs. Madeline Allford is in Boston nursing her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ross, who is 'seriously ill. William Pierce, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., is now making his home with his uncle in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitmore of Indianapolis, Ind., have returned home after a motor trip to New York. Mrs. Maggie Lewis, 232 West 149th street, is confined to the Memorial Hospital because of a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 250 West 139th street, is sick at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, where she underwent an operation. The Popular Pals Co-ed Club, Inc., is giving a reception and dance at the Imperial Elks ballroom Tuesday evening, November 25. Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. To, bias and their daughters, the Misses Mary and Belle, were recent guests at the Ridley Hotel, Atlantic City. Rev A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, spent a few days in Virginia last week, where he lectured at the Virginia Union Seminary. Miss Evelyn Carroll has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Boston. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elsie Wells of Brooklyn. Attorney and Mrs. Myles A. Paige are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday, November 9. It is their second daughter. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Archie Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Herbert, was married recently in Chicago to Miss Alberta McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julus McBride at 4811 Indiana avenue. J. D. Hadwun of the New York World, who is on his vacation, stopped in Chicago enroute to Hot Springs, Ark, and was the guest on Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oliver, 6724 Langley avenue. Edward White, 37, of 239 West 135th street fell off the steps in front of his home Monday afternoon. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated for epilepsy by D. Harowitz. Mrs. Mattie Wardle, Y. W. C. A. and social service worker, of Philadelphia, who was the recent guest of Mrs. Ada Lankford and Mrs. Gertrude Patterson of Jamaica, L. I. has been ill since her return home. The Welfare Club of Class No 5 of Salem M. E. Church gave a surprise hunt party on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lena Fulton, 278 West 153th street. Everybody had an enjoyable time, hunting for bags which contained various articles. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of 236 West 124th street was invited over to Rutherford, N. J., Sunday afternoon to attend a dinner party at the home of Myssees Annie Hunt and Carrie Wharton of 9 Elm street. When Mrs. Johnson arrived she was surprised that the dinner had been arranged in honor of her birthday. The guests assembled in the dining room and wished her many happy returns. Mrs. Addie Herbert of 55 West 129th street entertained a number of her friends Saturday, evening November 1, at her home, the occasion being the celebration of her birthday. The color scheme of the decorations was red blue and yellow Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mesdames Elizabeth Drayton, Martha Miles, Mary Smith, Mary Dobhins, Mrs. Pittman, James Smith, Mr. Richards, William John, M. W. Jones and Joseph Slade. ELITE WHIST CLUB The regular meeting of the Elite Whist Club was held on Thursday evening, October 30, at the home of Mrs Ella Anderson, 20 West 90th street. Whist playing was enjoyed afterwards a delicious menu was served. Praises were awarded as follows. Mr Margaret Jefferson and Mrs Sylvia Roberts, first; Mrs Merle Holloway and Mrs Alberta Harrison, second; Mrs Bertha Jackson and Mrs Carrie Rivers, third. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson 1789, Third avenue Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STFEET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0243 Miss A. L. Wayies has returned to the city after a speaking tour up-state in behalf of the Republican candidate for Governor in the recent election. She spoke in Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Binghamton, Albany and several other towns. New students for the week are *Miss Beatrice Lewis of Montclair, N, J., and at present a student at Columbia; Miss Bernice Cook, Charlotte Givens, Ula Smith, Earnestine Hamilton, and Marion, Stevens. Also Mr. William Morris. The *Academy received a letter from Miss Gladys Warren, a graduate who is at present employed in Kingston, Jamaica, B, W, I, stating that she was well and doing nicely. Miss Edna Joshua, a graduate of the Academy, will sail for Bermuda this month. Miss Joshua cane over to the United States especially to attend the Academy and sailed back home after completing the course. Miss Emerald Nichols of Nassau, Bahamas, also a graduate of the Academy, sent her photograph to appear in the Academy's next Year Book. Miss Nichols is now employed as postmistress of the post office in Nassau. Miss Roberta Potter, sister of Miss Florence Potter, instructor at the Academy, began a business course, at the Academy. She is very much interested in the work. The Academy extends congratulations to Miss Henrietta Hopkins, graduate and former secretary of the Academy, who has recently gone into business for herself. She is located at 206 Lenox avenue, at Hopkins Employment, Agency. Abyssinian Church Gives $110 To Help Feed Unemployed In Harlem Abyssinian Church Gives $110 To Help Feed Unemployed In Harlem The Abyssinian Baptist Church was packed last Sunday night to hear Col. Wm. Barrett of the Salvation Army; Col. Barrett was accompanied by the Army's Female Quartet, which rendered two selections Adjustant L. Bailey, head of the Army headquarters in Harlem, offered prayer. In response to the appeal made by Dr. Powell, the audience gave $110 to help the Army feed the unemployed in Harlem at its headquarters. 48 West 135th street. This free lunch kitchen is open all day, beginning at eight o'clock in the morning. Open School Week Program at P. S. 68 Parents and friends of the children are cordially invited to visit Public School 68, 116 West 128th street, at any time during Open School Week, November 10 to 14. On Thursday afternoon, November 13th, at 1 p.m, the girls of classes 4B to 6B will give a short musical play, entitled "Uncle Sam's Visit." This will include the folk songs and dances taught this term. The cast consists of: Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Marie Cartwright; Messenger to the old woman, Claire Brody; Uncle Sam, Inez Green; Columbia, his daughter, Gwendolyn Charles; Standard Bearer with United States Flag—Marie Hughes. Class Room 316, P. S. 89, Robbed Overnight, But Property Is Recovered When Earle Day Saxton, teacher of 4-1, occupying room 316 at Public School 89, 485 Lenox avenue, at 134-135fn streets, left his duties on Wednesday afteroon, October 29, at 4:15 o'clock, the room and its contents were intact. When he went in at 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning, every closet and desk drawer was found to have been ransacked. A prompt report of the damage was made to the police and to principal Julius C. Glick, and most of the property has been returned. Names of the vandals have not been made public. 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 are Mrs. BOUTTE at her residence 2301 Seventh Avenue Restitution open September 5. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW Open Every Sunday and Holidays - Matinee and Evening 2-BANDS-2 - INCLUDING CHICK WEBB The Auditorium can be secured for reception, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Allen J. Benton Host To Rialto Social Club A party was given Wednesday evening, November 5, by 'Allen J. Benton of 20/ West 14th street in honor of the Rialto Girls' Social Club. The host was ably assisted by Miss Alice Mitchell, president, she being the charming and entertaining hostess for the evening. The guests were served refreshments and enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Among the clubs represented were, the Ace Club: Johannas Arrindell, Alvin Violenus, Cecil Blanchette, George Hazel; Saveo Club: Clement Reid; Rialto Girls: Ruby Reid, Sylvia Dottin, Dorothy Roebuck, Odelle Patrick, Ina Christie, Claire Hughes. Other guests included: Police Sergeant Louis Chusholm, Patrolman Poller, Walter Bristol, Felix H. Williams, R. Patrick and Irvine (Jimmy) Hines of The New York Age. Court of Cyrene in Its Annual Session Court of Cyrene in Its Annual Session The annual session of the Court of Cyrene was held at Grace: Congregational Church Thursday and Friday. The Most Royal Grand Court, Order of Cyrenes, having just closed its second annual session, which will go down in its history as the biggest and best, elected as its most royal grand commandress, Mrs Rose A. P. Peyton, for the fourth time retaining all other officers. Among those present were two delegates from Chicago, Providence and Boston. New deputies appointed were Mrs Rosa L. Bryant, Boston; Bettie W. Earle, Providence; Fannie E. Grey, New York; Minerva P. Williams, Brooklyn. Mrs Peyton is a member of many fraternal organizations, being treasurer of the executive board of Antelope, and daughter of Manhattan Temple. At the close of the session, Mrs. Peyton received a cablegram of congratulations from her son, who is living in Paris. Manhattan Temple, No. 93 The Jolly 93 Club held its regular meeting and of Dgt. Maude A. Coleman, 70.West 134th street. The club reported having had a successful party Halloween night at the residence of Dgt. Anna R. McLevergh, 234 West, 124th street. Coleman was assisted by Dgts Katyte L. Jones, Blanche Beale and Henrietta G. Ferdinand, who served a delicious collation. Dgt. Pennie Woodruff is chairman of the club. Manhattan's School of Lecture held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the Monarch Lodge's home, 245 West 137th street. Dgt's Gardenna Santa, president; Margaret Stout, instructress, Daughters from all temples are asked to join the school. Dgt. Agnes Dais organized the Jolly 12 Whist, Club at her home, 163 West 141st street Sunday, November 2. Officers are: Agnes Dais president; George Davidson, vice president; Ida Margellina, financial secretary, Mabel Boyd, recording secretary, Lucille Steele, treasurer; Jos. Hicks, chaplain; Roosevelt Jones, sergeant at arms; Rhoda Hinton, business manager; Joseph Dais, Florence Jones, Hermin Harrison, Irving McClain. NORA F. TAYLOR SHELTER 1. No G. 1. G. U. O. ANTELOPES Nora F. Taylor, Shelter, No. 1, installed the following officers at Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Senhive Ave. Bradhurst 2531 their regular meeting Monday evening at Imperial Elks home. Fellow travelers; Katye L. Jones, overseeer; Mayme V. Washington, yice president; Inez Jefferson, junior; Anna M. Odell, notary; D. Vivian Bowman, asst; E. Byrd Nixon, financier; Alberta. Norman, devotional mistress; John F. Grant, guide; Lillian Morris, inspector; Agnes Mason, inner scout; Evans Alsopp, outer scout; Trustees: Isabella Haynes, Alverta Taylor, Mary D. James, assistant notary, F. T. Lane Spear, Sarah Johnson were presented with past officers jewels; Kayte Jones, flowers and useful gifts; Agnes Mason, Inez Jefferson, outgoing officers, presented with gifts and flowers. Collation was served in banquet hall. Executive staff—F. T. Rosa L. Blocker, Jesse D. Phillips; Belle Phillips, Edna L. Haynes, Bettie DeToscano, Rosa P. Peyton. Pennie Woodruff, president, installed the officers. F. T. Anna, R. McLeveigh, chairman Collation committee, others, Marie Lopar, Marie Hawkins, Minnie Trafnor, Florence Holl, Mollie Coles, Daisy Harris. United Rescue Club The United Rescue Club helped Mrs. Carrie Battle of 1712 Van Buren street, Bronx, to give a pleasant surprise to her friend, Mrs. Blue, who has just come back from abroad. She found Harlem wide awake to the fact that if Belgians, who are not rich, can solve their economic problem by the use of Rochdale Co-operation the people of Harlem, The United Rescue Club holds, if Belgians can buy fats and fast, by simply pooling a little of their resources and buying from their own organization so can Harlem colored people. Finding the best way for the Negro in Harlem to co-operatively own flats, farms, factories, ships, and all that the European Co-operatives have enabled—the members to own is not the only way that the United Rescue Club is going to the rescue of our people. Care of the sick and the extension of a helping hand to those it can aid is also actively pursued. And not the least among the good things it has in store for the needy is the Thanksgiving dinner at the Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, beginning at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Last Sunday at the Urban League, where the club meets Rev. H. C. Brown gave an inspiring address on "The Ability and Timeliness of the Negro Masses Rescuing Themselves Economically." Rev. Brown and A. L. Thornton were the guest speakers of the evening. Next Sunday's meeting will be at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. William Battle is president. Clio Centre Notes The Emma E. Green Community League held its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday, October 28, and the new officers were installed on Tuesday, November 4. The reports given showed very substantial work done by that club unit, which interests itself mostly in securing new members for the Centre and supplying volunteer workers to aid with the entertaining of the children weekly. The present new officers are: Mrs. Rose Taylor, president; Mrs. Lottie O'Meara, secretary; H. Lawrence Freeman, financial secretary; Mrs. R. L. Revey, treasurer. The league meets every first and third Tuesday night of each month. The Block Improvement Club has arranged its program so as to meet twice monthly instead of weekly as when first organized. The outstanding block improve- RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. A phone 'call will' bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. ment matter now being attended to by this club is the interesting of owners and occupants of each house to have their stoops painted a uniform color. During the past week many out-of-town guests of both races have visited the Centre and inspected the institution. Saturday afternoon, November 8, Miss Jorgensen and a group of other workers of the Centre gave the kiddies a special treat. The glee club is rehearsing 'Christmas music. Last Monday night a new club unit to be known as the Willing Workers Circle was organized by Mesdames M. J. Pettiford-Hernandez, Laura Henry and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott. Committee from this new club, together with the other club-units of the Centre, have planned to cooperate with the Katy Ferguson Home by donating to its Pound Party to be held Wednesday night, November 12. The Centre is concentrating on a rummage sale which will be held on Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and 18, respectively, at one of the nearby stores on Eighth avenue for the benefit of the running 'expenses of the Centre and the children's Thanksgiving party. The Centre solicits donations of clothing, shoes and household articles for this sale and they may be sent to the Centre, 278 West 127th street, at any time. GET-TOGETHER CLUB Mrs. Daisy Simmons of 367 West 126th street entertained members of the Get-to-Gether Club Saturday evening at a dinner party. The hostess served a delicious chicken dinner with all fixings. She was assisted by Miss Aletha Anderson and other members of the club. Some of those who, attended were Mrs. Arelia Pawpaw, Mary E. Anderson, Martha Smith, Lula Holsey, Adele Knoa, Anna Bryant, Anna Hicks, A. B. Jackson, Grace Wortha, Estele Hoglan, Mamie Montgomery, Misses Winston, Louisa Lewis, Messrs. William Johns, Moses Jones and Marcus C. Taylor. ENTRE NOUS CLUB The Entre Nous Club held its first fall meeting Saturday, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Annie Pogge, 832 Hancock street, Brooklyn. All the members except one were present and entered bridge and a delicious course dinner. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Majorie Werner, first club prize; Mrs. Ida May Dudley, second club prize; Mrs. Marie Payton, first guest prize; and Mrs. Florence Waller, second guest prize. Those present were: Mesdames Majorie Werner, Elizabeth Anderson, Ida Ma Dudley, Consuelo Goines, Gladys Walton, Daisy Chambers, Hattie Roberts and Miss Florabelle Pogue, members. Special guests were Mesdames Percy Mae Lewis and Mercedes, Casanova of Manhattan, Marie Peyton, Florence Waller, Olga Hamilton, Lennie Jensen and Mabel Pogue of Brooklyn. THE AVERY CLUB THE AVERY CLUB At the October meeting of the Avery Club, Miss Kate Savery of Hillburn, N. Y., was the special speaker; Mrs. Minnie Walker of Manhattan was the soprano soloist, and Ernest Barnwell and Harold Noll were welcomed visitors from Carteston, S. C. Miss C. Savery told the story of the origin and growth of Talladge College, Ala., naming many graduates who had done conspicuous service for humanity. She said that in 1866 the American Missionary Association acquired the proptery for the education of the freedmen and thereby provided facilities for William Savery, her father, to witness his nine children graduate from the college and three of them become teachers in the college which as a hopeless slave he had toiled to erect for the exclusive benefit of his oppressors. Ernest Barnwell who graduated this year from Avery Institute brought a cheerful message from his home city. The club cordially invites all of its friends to the next meeting on Sunday. November 16 at 5 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A., 221 Ashland place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A group of Brooklyn youths under leadership of Miss Carmine Barre will render an elaborate musical program. Abyssinian Forum The monthly Community Forum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church held its first meeting of the season on Thursday night in the lecture room of the church. M. Bland gave a brief talk on the political situation in the South Aaron Smith is president. Atlantic City Visitor Dies Suddenly in N. Y. Mrs. Mary Bush. 37 years old, who lived at 409 North Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, died on Saturday at 2593 Eighth avenue, Manhattan. Mrs. Bush had been in the city only a few weeks, visiting Mrs. Lela Wilson at the eighth avenue address. When Mrs. Wilson left home on Saturday morning, Mrs. Bush seemed to have been in perfect health. About twelve o'clock she called Miss Oro Jackson, who lives in apartment No. 5, who found the woman seriously ill. Mrs. Jackson called a physician, but Mrs. Bush was dead when Dr. Horowitz arrived in an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital, who said that the cause of death was acute indigestion. John Bush, husband of the deceased, who is a fireman in Atlantic City, came here Saturday and took the body to Atlantic City for burial. SPECIAL FEATURES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson Stricken in Street and Dies in Mt. Zion Church Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, of 101 West 140th street, mother of Dr. C. F. Robinson, died suddenly in the little M. Zion Baptist Church about 11.30 Saturday morning. Mrs. Robinson left home at 11 oclock Saturday to do some shopping. She got as far as the church when, apparently, she bacseme ill. Dr. Campbell, pastor of the church, saw her, looking at a machine head which had been placed on the sidewalk. In a few minutes she had fallen to the pavement. She was taken into the church by Rev. Campbell and William Smith, an usher, where she died twenty minutes later. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Horowitz of the Harlem Hospital, cause of death being heart failure. A card bearing the name and address bearing the name and address of Mrs. Amy Brandiord, 145 West 142nd street was found in the hand bag of the deceased, but when a police officer went to this address it was found that Mrs. Brandiord was at work and nobody there could identify the dead woman. The body remained at the 136th street police station for several hours before it was identified by her son Dr. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was born in Georgetown, British Guiana, about 60 years ago. She was the widow of the late Rev. J. F. Robinson, a graduate of Lincoln University, and pastor of Aronca Presbyterian Church of Trinadad. After the death of her husband, she came to New York, a little more than a year ago, to live with her son, Dr. C. F. Robinson, who has an office at 101 West 140th street. Funeral services were held Tuesday at noon from St. James Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. Dr. Haynes To Speak At Interracial Dinner The commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, of which Dr. George E. Haynes is secretary, will hold an interracial dinner at Hotel Woodstock on the evening of November 24. Bishop George C. Clement, chairman of the Commission; Mrs Helen Curtis' and Miss Katherine Gardner have charge of the arrangements, and the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretar of the Federal Council, will preside. Dr. Haynes will give an account of some of his recent experiences during a six month's stay in Africa. Hospital Guild Meeting The Women's Guild of the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, held the regular monthly meeting, Thursday evening. Miss Gladys MacDonald spoke of the success of the cabaret party at the Club Saratoga. The names of many donors were mentioned, chiefly; R H. Macy, Co. who gave a suite of living room furniture for the guild's room. At the next meeting, December 4, a committee will be appointed to arrange details for another benefit. St. Mark's Lyceum Dr. Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C. will address St. Mark's Lycceum Sunda, afternoon, November 16. At 4 p. m. Alderman Fred R Moore will introduce the speaker. Special musical and Literar program has been arranged. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1807" To Attain Good Results Order Dobbins Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Walch" THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN NO WOMAN CAN BE ATTRACTIVE... without a BEAUTIFUL Complexion... Use PORO VANISH- ING CREAM. It will make your skins smooth, clear and soft. It pre- vents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO-Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lip-stick which best blends with your com- plexion. Many shades. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN "My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful" SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th Street, CHICAGO, IL. Hamilton - Peters To Secure 250 More Taxis With 200 cabs already in operation under their ownership, the Hamilton-Peters Operating, Co. Inc., 2025 Fifth avenue, the largest Negro owned and operated business in New York, have announced that they are adding to their fleet of taxicabs. Supper Meeting Opens YWCA Finance Campaign Supper Meeting Opens YWCA Finance Campaign The Committee of Management dinner, given in honor of Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Ernest Alexander and Mrs. August Kellar, on Friday evening, November 7, was a delightful affair. The guests of honor returned only recently from a three months tour of Northern Europe, and are all members of the Branch Committee of Management. The dinner was served in the committee room, Mrs. Laghston, the cafeteria director, had planned a most delicious menu and the good cheer of the members, added to the good food, made the occasion most pleasant. Mrs. Michael welcomed the returned travelers and they responded briefly, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Kellar told of Y. W. C. A. work in the countries visited, and Mrs. Pickens told of the Youth Movement as found in Finland and Germany. Following the dinner the regular monthly meeting of the Committee took place. If a successful opening meeting is an indication the annual finance campaign should be a success. One hundred and fifty enthiasistic workers met and ate supper together Thursday evening in the auditorium. The room rang with the 'snappy, peppy, inspiring campaign songs' John E. Nail made a most inspiring talk to the workers. Watt Terry contributed much to the general high spirits of the meeting by announcing the gift of a new building to house the trade classes, which have long since grown beyond the confines of the present building, and Alderman Fred R Moore spoke in his usual happy fashion The spirit which prevailed at the meeting was that of going into a difficult task with a fine courage. Everybody knows that times of financial depression are not good for campaigns, and yet they know also that, because of the depression, the Branch needs more than ever to raise its quota so that it can meet the problems of unemployment. So, everybody seems determined to work harder than ever. The campaign dates are from November 11 to 24, and all the members of this community are asked to give something toward this work which serves the community. At the vesper service on Sunday. According to William H. Peters, president, and Samuel Hamilton, vice-president, the firm has placed an order for 250 new Checker cabs and will start receiving them in another week or ten days. This will bring their total operation to 450 cabs. Already, Hamilton and Peters have 650 men working for them, and with the new unit they expect to employ 450 additional men, making their total number of employees more than 1,100 men. "The new, unit will consist of Checker cabs painted green, with black trimming and an eagle monogram with the letters H-P." The new fleet will provide work for several hundred good drivers; and many mechanics, as well as a larger clerical force. afternoon, November 26, there will be a special program, Mrs. Alice Brown Patroutough, leader of the campaign, will preside. The speaker will be Salem T. Whitney, one of the principals in "The Green Pastures," and solos, will be, tended by Miss Adelaide Hall of "Brown Buddies" and Miss Paulipe Ray of Los Angeles, Cal. Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner To Aid Colored Sisters On Thursday, November 20, from 6 to 9 p. m., the, Colored Catholic Sisters of St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, will serve a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. This is an annual affair but this year, more than ever, the Sisters are asking the cooperation of the public. The calls of the needy for food to this convent daily are so many that the Sisters find it impossible to supply all from the scant supply. They have decided to open a ship kitchen where, the hungry may be helped in a substantial way. They are asking the public to patronize their pre-Thanksgiving dinner so that they may have funds with which to feed the needy on the following Thursday. Tables may be reserved by phoning Harlgrm 6098. Donations may be sent direct to St. Mary's Relief Kitchen, 6 East 131st street. Stray Dog Bites Women Mrs. Catherine Dillard, 27, of 41 West 131st street, was hit by a dog, Monday afternoon. Mrs Dillard came out in the hall outside of her apartment and saw the dog prowling around in the hall. When she turned around to go back into her apartment the dog sprang at her. Her left leg was severely lacerated. She was attended by Dr. Cheney of the Harlem Hospital. SMASHING NEWS That Will Watch! Spread Like WILDFIRE SAVOY AN CAN eercaene ce, *¢ BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND — SOCIETY; .CLUB:’&: FRATERNAL DOINGS -ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM | ' NOW AT REDUCED. RENTAL - | Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates, _ See Edvgrd B, Jones gt Ells Home, 1068 Pulton street, Tele- “phone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, i ‘Telephone Sterling 6259. } _sottoperata by Neots te beim eT OME | eo FOURTH.ANNUAL CHARITY BALL ‘| ee | - BROOKLYN LODGE 32 oT BP, O. E, of Ws ’ Percy W. BUCHANAN, Rralwed Ruler Se Anited By = EXCELSIOR TEMPLE, No. 35 ‘ PROGRESSIVE TEMPLE, No. 79 | ‘At the.Elks' Crystal Ballroom =, {| alton Street at Clanton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York ' THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 | Move by CHARLES SREETES end Mu Artocrte f.tare 4! o TICKETS. = - 63 CENTS ©) Hayen, Conn, where she _aftende te K. WG. E. of the: Oider 0 tne Sons ald Daughters, Brother and = ‘ts vi” Mosesy “She had’ th shentor ot emg elected and .installe: grand leit haild Support ‘ta! the gra meter, Mrs. Woodiord is) Uke on adiilg rand” lodge -"officers af — th Drovalyn district, She cist acuve “i qturch and — other “orgaijizations Hrnoag ‘We others that. attended: th Sesstut were Mrs, Laura B. Aiston jot grand vice; Mri. Anna b Ledley and Mrs: Laura Johnson, al ws whom were ‘delegates. Several hundred. persons _attende th election“ night - dante ‘that wa eld in the Elks ‘\Crystal_ ball . room 1058 Fulton. street, under director 01 the house: committee, of _whict Walter -Purdy 1s -chairmane Charle Skeete 354 his;band provided, the mu sic. Miss Josephine. Stevens, th weil known soprano, was, the adde aiiraction, Miss. Stevens “has . beer Singing for cabarets and on the sige for sometime. She is a Brook: tys gurl * : ‘ ‘A numbér “of * Brooklynites hav been invited, to the harvest and no- sucity Frolic that willbe given by the Fleventh Hour Club ang Auxiliary an the Renaissance ball room, . Man: fsttan on November 20. This 1s rib composed :of Elks who are ‘sembers of Manhattan lodge. ‘Among: those Who took out_ mar: riage lenges recently were Char'es Haynes, 42, 361 Cumberland street asa Cora Royster.. 45, 400 Franklin yee. Bath are “well known Beooklynites’ 8 Thé officers *of” the, Bridge . Stree Relief Socrety will he installed at the church on, Thursday evening, November 13, A fine program wil be part of ‘the -evening’s feature This will, be_ followed by. 2 collation: Lorenzo Kennedy” 6 305. Lexing- ton eieane, who has been wal} at_ 1 zone has fully’ recovered. Mr Ken: eed asa active member of the So: zety of the Sons of North Caro ie 2 Mes. Mamie McDaniel of 3 Unica avenue, who has been ill at he Fore, 1s now able to be about. Ms SicDamel is" the, wife of Howar’ McDanief an active member o! Brooklyn Lodge.of “Elks. + Class..No “3, of Bridge Stregt A ME Sunday school, met _at-* the home or Mrs Ehzabeth__McClammy 1037 Fukom street, on Tuesday eve: ring, October, 28,” After the meet ing a delicious repast was served by the hostess. Twenty-five membar: were i present, Mrs. Hate W Brown 1s ‘the teacher of the class Benjamin F. Butler and his asso até, Howard MeDaniel. of the 7 dection district of the 3th \. eeehrated their eictore forth Democratic party at the Elks’ home OER Fulton "street, on electién night A hathest-parte was given by: th Jelly Girly at the club House of th Wh 8. D. Republican club “os Taursdav evening’ November 6 | sas largely ‘attenged. Mrs. Eliza ~Seth—Metalamy—was--chairlady ...0 the reception commitice. + _ The old fashioned revival that ina deer conducted_at the Brown’ Mem eral Baptist Church, -by the ~ Rev De} C White of ‘the First Bap st Church of Columbia, S.C. cam to a close on Friday evening. No vember 7 The? Rev, PW,” Phil Hye 8 pastor of; the church It 42 3 tuccess tn every way ; Mrs Marv A. Wright of 19 Wyekofi street was able to attcae Fleet Street A. M/E. Zion Charl he Sunday after a long period 9 ficknese on the ‘Brooklyn Hosprral Mre Wright tells the writer’that he many intends were’ very kind to he daring this period. | «Mrs Florence Hazel of 437 Churn: “ dreet had as guests a iow daw ae0 Me” Willian Warrington anc fr daughter, Mise Violet Warting: von af West Philadelphia. Pa. Mig Marrineton is a school teacher tere Mr. and Mrs John W. Harris 0 "WV. Herkimer street have returne: from Petersburg. Va. where they tent a vacation of three weeks Thi mae Mr. Harris’ first visit there a ‘wentvonine years THE second annual fashion review % the Patnicians was held at Cen ta YW CLA on Friday. even i November 7” It was. attend “y mmare persone socially. prominent The annual dance ef Court Wav oof the Ancient Order si Fores ‘es Mas held at Gates Casing tas seth — Amang those who served .91 Be ceommittee were AG Ferreal D toma, 1 Parris. F Sealey, F Lee 1 Wathams. 6 Warner, 1D fase F Thorne and others Mfc the preat demacratic victor tome of the, ete of, Rrpoklyn wer {he aueete tof Walter Purdy at- tlh Fe Ceti I96R Fulton street. or ————— ethme WUilstotan "iP? Tathic cd she. cot. cian; Warren “E: Dillard, the morti ciim; Howard McDaniel, of the St AY DJ; Benjainin F. Butier, the tor ist, afd" slember "of the. county. com flee fromthe Fifth A, D.i Tedd) Hart, and "Vernon - Holliday, deze tives: from Manhattan; Janies Polin and others. : Miss.'Irene’ Bennett, of Moun Olivet: N.C, is: in the city visiting hher, cqusin, Miss’ Mary Wynn of 525 Mécgn stteet. Both are” member of “the "Nazerene Congregational Church’ choir. The Tenth. annual ball of the George P. Davis Tost, No, 16 the. American Legion which was held a Arcadia Hall on. Thursday" night November 6, was attended: by over 606"persons many” of whom, were. the White comrades ‘and their wives, from other poits in the county. Ber- nard C. Freeman is the commander of the post sand L. Otto Lockhardt was chairman of the reception com- mittee, Paradite Chapter, No. M, 0. E. S., gave a very delightiul tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Watford, 1477 Pacific street Sunday exening, “October 19. The Parade Quartet ‘rendered several pleasing selections, Quite a large numter were present. Among them were Past Matron, Mrs. Pearl Crayton; afts. Mary"E. Lee, seqruary? Mes Rebecca Waulord,’ treasurer; Mrs Vicia Masses, ssustant treas-es and) Past Grand Deputy Matron Mrs. Eudosic West, organizer of the Paradise Quaftet, Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright of 418 | Stuyvesant avenues who. was operited upon a few day's ago in the St. John’s Hospital for appendicitis. is on the road tn’-recovery, Mrs. Wright is the wife of Dr, «George Wright, the dentist. Exalted. Ruler t'ercy H. Buch- anan of Brooklyn Loage No. ov: Gf the’ Elks, who nas been al at his nome, 232 "Decatur sjtect, 18 now able to be about. Mr, Buchanan nolds a responsible position under F. J. H. Kracxe, L. >. Appraiser for the Port of New York. He return- ed. to work last week. | The members ot the Niné O'clock Club gave sts first annual pre-armis- tice dansant at the Elks’ Crystal Ballriom on November JO. Tt was attended by several hundred persons prominent in Elkdom. The club 1s Composed of members of the Elks and Daughter Elks. John D. Nixon, chairman of the tresteed board of Bridge Street A. ‘M. E. Church, superintendent of the Sunday school and active in the busi- ness and cwic. lie of the cits, is il at his home, $4 St. Febx street” Grang Master iohn H. Spth, wha 1s also imperial potentate of the Shriners. of the Ancient Free and ‘Accepted, Masons. who has been ll at his home with, neurytis, 1s on the road to recovers. Mr South resides at 389 Herkimer street “Aunt Mgnde’© Children Over the Air" 13 the title of a sketch that will be given at the Central Branch oi the Y. WC AL on November 14. Tt will be under the auspices of Nan- m: Court. No. 4. of the Order of ‘Tents. Mrs Gertrude Brauner: 1s chairman of the orogram comnm- tec. “Sister Mo Asha is chairman ot the committee in charge nf the affair. Other officers of the committee arc Mrs Gertrude Flocker, aml Mrs Logan Mrs. Sarah Kealing 1s Jead- er of this Tent Announcement has. heen made af the engagement oi Miss Vesta An- nic Atkinson, daughter of John At kinson, t9 Philip Exon Thorne_sr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Evon Tharne sr Both are secially. prom ment Breaklynites The Brooklyn Mother's Club was the guest of Mrs Mabel Paterson at her home. 285 Halsey street, a jew evenings aco, Mrs Addie W, Huninn was the principal speaker Mrs Lena M Ler. wrie of retired Police officer Lee, of 193a Classen avenue, has returned from an ex- tense and enjoyable trip te Atlan: U1 Ga. where she was the _heuse mueet of the Rev WW Q. Rogers and Mre Florence Rozere of 49 Mason Turne- avenue ‘The “Rev, Mr Rogers 1© rector of St. Maras Episcopal Church: and Mr« Pogert as directress of the church school. and has heen a life lone friend of Meche Mise Maria Saundere cave a din- ner party ar her home, 289 Chiften Tiaer, on Sunday afternoon, Nm tember ® Cavers were lied lor 16 The houce wie heautifally ieee. rated with eur flawere and autumn leaves Ammons thoes present were Mr, and Mr? Fox. af. Jamaica Mrs Stewart of Ocean City, Mee Harvey and Mrs Laws of New York City Mr and Mes Henson, Mr. cand Mre, Weet, Mre Fields, 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 hent,- $13,000, . Small’ dash. | Apartment Houses from 4 families to 20 families, $mall Cash | and easy terms, os \ Also apartments to rent in all sections “ RICHARDSON REALTY COMPANY j ' 1726 Rulton Street fe *e Brooklyn, N.Y.” Phone Haddingway 0849 $ Mrs, .Ferebee, Miss M. Saunders, Miss. Jordan, Mrs, W. McCann and Mrs, L. J.: Peyton of Brooklyn, Miss , Saunders ‘made a “tharming hostess and-gave each guest cut Mrs, Jennie Watkins of 1042 Herkimer street’ entertained’ a number of friends at a, surprise birthday party to her husband, john H, Watkins» Saturday even- ing, November 8. .Guests -were present from Manhattan, ‘Jamaica, Staten Island ay well as Brooklyn. ‘: ——___o+____ 7 ‘ Installation By Women’s Auxiliary, Sons of N.C. The annual election of the officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the So- ciety of the Sons of North Carolina took place at the regular meeting at their club foams, 152 Putiam avenue. They were installed by, the Rev. P. W. Philips, pastor of Brown Memorial Church ‘on Friday even. ing, October 24. The installation was attended by many prominent Persons who are active in the civic, fraternal and civic life of the city. During the course of the installa- tion Dr. Philips delivered a help- ful address to the officers and mem- bers of the organization. sie, officers are Mrs. Ellen 1. ard.- president: Mrs. Julia Moses. “vice-president; Mrs, “Ella Waddell, treasurer: Mrs. Carrie L: Jones.financial secretary; Mrs Jen- nie B. Savage, recording secretary: Mrs. Alice B. Smith, cortesponding secretary; Mrs. Mildred Phonville, chaplain; Miss Mazy Burnett, mon- itor: board of directors, Mrs, Laura Dickerson, chairman; ' Mrs’ Cora Rosster Haynes, Misses Pauline and Virginia Stone.» Mrs, Henrietta, B Thompson and Mrs, Maggie McCul- tough. Miss Mary E,. Mann, was re sponsible for the high class musical and Interary, program that wag. ren- dered A delightful collation was served aiter the concert by a com- mittee Of ladies. "FS On Sunday October 12, the awx- ralary wast the guest of Bethel A ME. Church Qn October 26. the ausiaifary paid tts annual visit te the home ior Aged Colored People and gave them a donation of S80 The Rex. C. P Cole. pastor of Bethel Church, was the principal speaker on th:s aceasion The pro- gram was-under the direction oi Mrs Mame B Kendall, and was ‘ol a very high ardee Biblical Drama To Be At Fleet Street Church An Enelish Riblical drama. en tuled “The Pilgrim and the Rook,” will be the attracnon at Fleet A MIE Zion Chucks November 22 Among those who will take part ace Misses Mamie Chance. Viola Edwards. Hageie Anderson, S An- dersop, Langiord. Rivers. Georgya Rareneld and Roca McQueen ani Mrs. Laura Washington, also Robert Rivers. James, Burden, Robert: Min- ten and lames Anderson. The Rev. WoC Brown ts pastor of the church and Frask Rav 1 superintendent ai the Sunday school, SEEING auspices er play Hee Sein Aisows. ihe, lgncher assisting are Mesdames Alice fi SRM Uiliage ianie Se vage and Miss Martha Briers Alice Eudoxies West will direct the plav. Henson Retires as Camp Commander U. 8. W. Y. the Admiral Philp Camp, No 18 at the United Spanish War Vet- crane af the Department gf New York, dechned a nomination jor a es ee seaaaumier ob recent meeting held wo raven 1S Rorouch Hall and in his place Mr, Pie af Monanen: bas. boon 9 rasaved he elechian wl robe pla Tveemher § and the sfierre wilt tw fethche aivalicd we fama Dutine Ie term: Mr Heneon Viopek Real Ge Sak ESI, Spree dy atl af the comradec and thar inchs A opel teavepat the Ms See Ne ARTE bake @ Riridee Street Chacch and febee ay fare He oo meides at 2340 Monroe Phone Proenect 0536 Allen Dillard ~ Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKER 168 Franklin Ave.—Brookiva, N. ¥, teller Nekecsrm aoe Sar nsias 1a Nowy Pei William H. Wallace, Jr: LICENSPD’ UNDERTARER Complete Funeral $150 And Up ae ae re Sh Ga 4 ‘3 rf er Light, oath \] skin is : No matter how dark your com- plexion, you can make it fascinat- iF with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, This prepara- tion, famous for fifty years, eoltens and’ lightens the darkest skin, clears up hnpless blotches and tan marks, and does away with that “oily, shiny” look. Regular use of this ‘preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer prepara- tions keeps your skin soft and -amooth and:makes you look fasci- ating, Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiténer Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post- Bald) upon ‘receipt ‘of price, Dr. red-Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga, ute WRetaen boar eat hate Soa are shee cui Fred Palmers “Keeps your complexion vouthful” Republican Leaders Analyze Brooklyn Vote Apparémtl; . nndauoted by, the smashing Democratic victory at th pris, Kepubhican County Leader Stemmbrink announced last week that his first step word be toward repairing his trenches and marshal- ing his forces to hold the line unt! the next hattie, He strtes thar he a ender : Stansteians have been set to wae Astra te tea ne te estaviish just where hangs WT aiasen canty heaie peo poms satin the Deal Arzan.zauen to SAGAS WW) ANE RIAWAR, the Spicisaine Se wall be IRE we Fe fected by pobtical crmesesterente Hit-Run Victim Is | Buried In Brooklyn Faneral cers cee were held at St. Veter Claver KoC+ Church, Caver flav omarning, November HI. for Norman Oh 1 veqey old Reaem avaee combusted bef ath: cor the church The he as the grandson of LP) Kennedy oy 303 Lexingten avenne Young Oli, whe resded at 782 Marthe avenve was killed fist week he an automehile at he tas ests: nes the alree. Heat ne lire, Th drwer spedorn, accardinge to the p- hee ee Child Welfare Worker To Speak at P. S. 89 On the last meh} of Cipen Schaal Week at PS S98" Tene Se athaee ae a Fw ANG Be chanan of the Nasional Comor tee of Chid Welfire, will sve the principal addres (4 Ns ihe eur: dee fawed by an open drscneren ‘led be the prinerpal, Mr Gluck will conclude the pracram Cin the cammitter ace Mrs Dldie Aspen FOP Rabin oni, Miss Po Wooten, Mrs PP Meflan Mre So Beck: ae Ales. CO Pareer, Misxs 2 -Prvee =o ey ee ome = Bet 7 le Ve co Ree See 8 f $3 % Say WA Spe oe Loe i ie rays Vaya - ; = ed xg | ie PEPE AAS 2 Te | a Ewa . ~ wey oy _ , wo ; a Ba ee. ¢ es 2 a i : ae maces. ¥, Sac ee 3 cone . . ie oN WWA\ eee i — leery «eee Rey Wels a Cae : we JE aa co. Se i b aac ed Uo oN Tayi i ee oe aT ) Pee er Ee Vel i) ; ff ees, Hen flee ch ea i "W Fi H] PS es \ NE) Rae | bei (Psa [oat is ue Gry pon j ies Ralls p ol im \ an : PD - Bk Yee Th 2 dee) PS wea Y i PME ed SOR ee F , y Baya if uy aa re me ee VAN ieee i937. Ae MA! J ‘ FRESE Rage ee Ns ay ‘4 ra ion ff, os gs za 3. Rae $rpParse athe Naa i 9 : . 7 é3 eA UNWAS ou \: i e883, : Sse NNER Ss : | Bees Pes, FIGURE "A"—More like @ beautiful console than a PSS LS 4 b) oo TPR | cooking appliance, this new range’is a de luxe piece BG papain Seek eee 1 Jie) RTS \ ¥ GA of furniture, th -which hal been added most of aN § fies eae Je fe () \ 8 2 YO the'latest improvements in scientific equipment, iy & Becks oi age apes oo Le Ye . fi & Pes Pee ees EN 3-2 See \ y % 3 . ‘ 9 FAY EEE A pee], a RS Bape eae pen peg EN US ol The new § PURE GN boo SRY gas ranges have, Wf Poe piss seth SRB reashchrss QUOC EY jQiee oe : EN. pict reB"= Oven heat control FIGURE “D"—It is now possible ff}: 8 \\ as probably given more freedom to prepare your evening meal early, iat & to women in the home than any : in the day, leave the house, and fir} 8 \er hitchen appliancetn recent ier ‘eturn just in time toscree. You /Mpieil: . \ EER eee pple Jet the time control for the gas, JAB. + TAY Food'by makings possible to set . F . to come on and shut off at any e' 8 ovenat the evnet temperee pecified momentand itmain. papas ved CeeceelramR ORE: aan and Brains . Tigtcenaemmccne nea. pe ; ase VEN The new cooking appliances at your.Gas Company office certainly Pie ra aN have “It”!... Here is the most radical change in “kitchen me- pee eS A chanics” since the invention of the can opener. It is an answer fie . SHEN to thousands of women who have demanded these modern [ie ete N conveniences; they have written their own specifications.. 2 Ei eco y Pp LESSEE hag “<i fs Padi) HERE ARE SOME OF THEM fee) me 177A eas range that is not only an efficient appliance, but also'a fine piece aa ee of furniture. (Note Figure “A”. (2) A kas range that regulates its own oven BP OES oa Lae: \ temperature.- (Note Figure “'B")..(3] A gas range that keeps the heat in- oe eae “ Fimnimetse es —.\\ side the oven—where it belongs—and away from the kitchen. (Note . //Gauee* Saaamg Hse ieee Ficire “C). (4) A gas range that curns on its own gas and turns it [eae ere | >|. ISS off again at any time desired. (Note Figure “‘D"). [5] A gas range’ | ia Se St ASS ST] Saas Rea | ond SS Sob that regulatés top burner, heat so that liquids can never boil over. egies ewe || SAH HESS R | (Note Figure “E")..£ few other specifications that have been. SgRae | eae a Ey AS ares I met include easy cleaning manifold shields; oven racks that ! Lee fEeawe iS TSS SRA \\ putt outand protect the cook's fingers; safety gascacks that” fs = LENE . Veet «connor berurnedonaccidentally: automatic lightersfordhe oS: {ee burners and the oven that require no striking of matches hi (NER ss a nT or other implememts, nor opening of the oven door; © jigs2d SE eae ci Sin aaa and step-saving combinations of autontatic ranges ibe BE Taek bons) eeenp eet and gas refrigerators...These, and many more,are .° fabeeSwernass TNS ME FIGURE"C" — The insulated gas range fully described and illustrated in our new Gas + FIGURE“E"—An unwatchéd pot never retains the heat that’s set baling Re Range Catalogue...Send forittoday. Then stop Soren Ste cael with aia ener tls ave better, and dour kitchen remains aay : control Specially designed tensile kee Sieinahe ht The ustie sou eB fo at your neseest Ges Company office end the heat at a perfect cooking temperature, see these fine newappliances for yourself. erence: | cSt Sree. Re REA I i Pe IMR Est ee “YOUR GAS COMPANY SERVES Ue See ear Chath bie eES | WHEREVERITSELLS ©) _hOUAUEC US EDR ea Pe ate Sa anid Sue SANE RID Ua MME AGN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY-OF NEW YORK th CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 2 Beaskecan Bien’ Rincne Wacale: Celene. . te CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY-OF NEW YORK 4 Irving PJace, New York City a © Gentlemens Without obligation, please send me your descriptive catélogue "Modern Gas Ranges.” Aen. TT Sieh tmeeewere Gif execs wavdioarss: nase mes yw -susssuuasns Spbbecssrescissecs sais Brooklyn Elks Begin ” Election Campaign | Much interest is being displayed by athe: members of Bdooklyn lodge No. 32, of the 1. B. P.O of Elks of the World,. in the forthcoming clection of exalted ruler, and. the members of the Trustee Board. ‘The ‘ercutest interest seems to center ‘Around the election of P, Alber Myers as exalted ruler and. the return of, Warren F. Dillard, the present, chairman of the board, as 5 trustee! . Rumor has it that Exalted Rute Perey H“Muchanan could have an- other term ior the asking, but he Wihits to get down and go on. the trustee board. The other outstanding candidates for the post of exalted ruler” arc Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, who has already served several terms, and Bemamin F, Smith, an officer Of the lodge. Vref Myers, who is best knowr to Brooklyn as a.chorister and vio- linist, has taken an active interest in the affairs of the Indgesand has served it as cha:rman of the houtse committee and in other capacities. On a printed card which an- Mounces Mr Myers* platiorm., — He gives ten planks. Among them are. Progressive, constructive. equal op- Partunts, Aen book policy. effi ciency, submersiin of all personal differences ior the good of the order. Modern burldine an five sears, An- nual budget and printed annual re ports for all deparmients. Every member to know the governing laws from first hand knowledge. Dillard's efection to the trustet board seems assured, as, according to reports, he has handled the finan- cial affairs of the lodge as chairman and renting agent in an cficrent The election will take place in December, - Some members af the Indge speak Jot Renjamin, F. Butler, the Pulton street florist, as a “dark horse” sp the race for exalted ‘ruler, Butler js a member of the trustees board and has served as its chairman, He was chairman when the present building was being constructed. He has stated that he isnot a candi- date for reelection to the board. Se ia Elks’ Charity Ball Promises Big Success Final arrangements are beins made for Brooklyn's biggest ‘chat ity event the fourth annuhl char: ity ball of Brooklyn Lodge, No 32, of the 1. BP. Q. of “Elks which will take place at the Elks Crystal Ball ‘Room, 1068 Fulton street, on Thursday’ evening, No vember 20° \s ‘This event was*suggested and imaugurated four years aco, unde the administration .of former Paz} Exalted Ruler ‘Thomas |. Hicaind for the purpose of gising aid to the Old Folks’ Home and the e¢- CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY = a OF NEW YORK’ t AND AFFILIATED GAS COMPANIES - ‘125 Feet 14th Street , QUERNS . 32 Went 115th Street 4) Wentchester Square 28-19 Beidge Plaza, North: ae, ee, RS no tablishing of -a_fund for’ the dis- tribution “of Christmas baskets among the needy of the commun- ity, In this effort Brooklyn Lodge has the assistance of Excelsior Temple, No, 45, and Progressive ‘Temple, No. 79, . = ‘The officers of the committee this year is headed by Chairman PAL Myers, Others are Mary J. Mills, vice chairman; Mamie Hal- go, second vice chairman; Harold McKenzie, financial — secretary; Mildred Washington, correspong- ing secretary; Blanche, W. An- drews, recording seeretray; Melvin Smith, treasurer: Anna. Vincent, chaplain, and James Gardner, ser- kean{ at arnis, ‘ Daughters Mary Mills and Sa- yille Curry are chairmen of the temple committee and Mrs, Myers is chairman of the lodge commit- te Brooklyn Pythians To. Stage Monster Rally _ As a climax to its drive: for new ‘members of the Knights of Pythia: and the Order of Calanthe (Alpha- betical) wall stage a monster rally and bold a street parade on Thurs: day November 13. Thé parade will be followed by a dance at the Elks Home, 106% Fulton. steeet. Grand chancellor, Lee Crawford and Grand Worthy Counsellor Bes. sie Johnson and their staff will take pact ta the parade aid will atieia dance and-reception, ©. i The. next big event of the Pye thians will be the grand lodge ses~ sion next year. This will be, the first session held. in Brooklyn’ for. some time, ~ | gees, | Thomas Green Held In $5,000 For Grand Larceny | Thomas Green, 27, of 137 Myrtle avenue, charged with, grand larceny, was on Wednesday, November 5, held dy Magistrate Maguire in the Coney Island Court in $5,000. bail for the grand jury on complaint of Mrs, Fannie Buckholz of 1652 Da~ hill road.” The whiteswoman testified that Green, whi was employed about the home as @ handy man, stole five of her dresses, as well as other prog perty of an aggregate value of $400, on Sunday, November 2.: Detective Edward Murphy of thd Bath Reach station said that wher ne arrested Green the latter admitted: taking the property and selling id tne Ge * * = ‘ OVERSHADOWS wa “ Pp NEWS 4 Caistory SAVOY ee The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Work Date of Publication: No. 220 West 13th Street CLEMONES: Bradhurst 0864; Bradhurst 5810 One of the reasons why Jack Dempsey refused to fight Harry Wills in 1926 was brought to light in the suit of Timothy J. Mara against Gene Tunney, former marine and heavy weight champion. Mara is suing Tunney for one quarter of the nearly two million dollars which the latter is said to have accumulated during his brief career as a fighter, on the ground of verbal contract to pay him that commission on his earnings, in return for his influence in securing fights. Part of the defence offered by Tunney to this demand consisted of letters and telegrams, showing that the Boxing Commission in New York State insisted that Dempsey must meet Wills before he would be permitted to meet anyone else in this state. Tex Rickard sought to induce Dempsey to meet Tunney in the ring about that time and used the argument in a telegram sent him, that he would be "taking less chance" than he would if he fought Harry Wills, whose claims as the "leading contender" were then supported by the New York Commission. The reason the fight was taken to Philadelphia was because of this insistence of the Commission that Dempsey should meet Wills first. This insistence, in which Mr. Muldoon did not join, was attributed to a desire to make Democratic capital in Harlem by giving Wills the chance for the championship, to which he was entitled. The members of the commission who favored Wills were James Farley, now chairman of the State Democratic Committee, and General Phelan. Incidentally, this suit showed that pugilism, like baseball, has developed from a form of athletic sport into a vast commercial enterprise, a big business enlisting millions of capital and depending largely upon political pull for the opportunity to arrange for popular contests that will rake in big profits for the promoters. That Tunney was able to secure so large a return for his limited stay in the ring speaks volumes for his business acumen and hardboiled common sense. Few fighters received the amount of the purses promised them, and after the usual deductions for training expenses and manager's commission, their rewards are far from what the public is led to expect. For instance, one of the sports writers said it was claimed, that if Wills had been nominated to fight Dempsey in New York he would have gotten less than five per cent of what his contract called for. The inference was that the remainder would have been applied "to such devices as appear essential to the furtherance of a logical or illogical challenger's position in the heavy weight scene." This is an intimation of the importance that political influence has in the fight game and the need of having intermediaries who can bring that influence to bear. As everybody now knows, Harry Wills was never given the opportunity to meet Dempsey, when Tunney was considered by Rickard as involving "less chance" for the champion to meet a reverse. Wills was kept waiting for his opportunity until Time had rendered him ineligible to meet the champion. Between the commercialism and political fixing of pugilism, the logical cohtender was robbed of his chance to compete for fistic laurels. REPUBLICANISM REBUKED The overwhelming vote by which the Republican candidates were defeated in New York, and other states, can only be construed as a rebuke to Republican policies on the part of the people, and a desire to make a change with the hope that it may be for the better. The responsibility or this defeat naturally must be laid to the administration in power and the political leaders in each of the states concerned. In analyzing the results, it will be found that the closer the state adhered to administration policies, the more likely were they to be found on the losing side. The Republicans who pulled through in the East and West were those the overwhelming vote by which the Republican candidates were defeated in New York, and other states, can only be construed as a rebuke to Republican policies on the part of the people, and a desire to make a change with the hope that it may be for the better. The responsibility or this defeat naturally must be laid to the administration in power and the political leaders in each of the states concerned. In analyzing the results, it will be found that the closer the state adhered to administration policies, the more likely were they to be found on the losing side. The Republicans who pulled through in the East and West were those who preserved a critical or hostile attitude toward the administration. The popular vote which went so largely Democratic, not only in New York City but the States as well, was undoubtedly due to a feeling of resentment of the ebbing away, of the much vaunter tide of Republican prosperity, after having made fortunes for those who rode upon its flow. This was a perfectly human reaction although it is doubtful if any administration could have prevented the slump in values that took place a year ago, with attendant depression of business. The unemployment situation growing out of these conditions was the result of many causes, including over-production, loss of foreign markets and other developments of a machine age. Whether Congress or the Executive could have averted or modified these forces is a moot question. Some maintain that the administration could have taken a firmer stand in preparing for the emergency. It looked as if the heads of the government thought that prosperity was merely a state of mind, to be induced or preserved by optimistic predictions which were not supported by the facts. This resulted in a loss of confidence in Republican rule and the average Republican drew unwarranted comparisons between Presidents Coolidge and Hoover. This was slightly unfair to Mr. Hoover, because he had failed to live up to the popular role assigned him of being a Miracle Man. His political ineptitude led him to make some serious blunders, one of the worst being the attempt, to force upon the Supreme Court a judge who was plainly unfitted for the place. This cost the party the loss of several Senators who had not the courage to oppose the nomination. While the losses of the Republicans were largely due to a situation which the party was unable to meet or cope with, the lack of strong leadership made these losses greater than the situation demanded. Where a leader showed strength and courage in grappling with a knotty question and taking a decided stand, the voters gave him their support despite the dissatisfaction with Republican policies as a whole. This was shown in the case of Dwight Morrow who was elected Senator from New Jersey, and former Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, each of whom took differing views as to prohibition. Nevertheless, the voters endorsed each one as possessing the courage to take a stand and defend it. In New York Charles H. Tuttle, the candidate for Governor, started his campaign with equal outspoken courage. But he failed to keep it up so as to convince the voters of his sincerity. After proclaiming the failure of prohibition enforcement, he seemed to avoid the subject in his further appeals to upstate voters, perhaps with the hope of holding the votes of the drys. If this was an attempt to straddle the issue it failed lamentably, as nearly all the upstate counties gave a majority for his opponent. The defeat of Mr. Tuttle is to be regretted, as it seemed that in his nomination, the party had selected a candidate with courage, convictions and capacity. His failure to make this fact appreciated by the voters was probably due to timid campaign tactics adopted by the Republican managers. The rebuke administered to Republican leaders and candidates was well deserved, not only because of the blunders in legislation and policies put into practice, but also because of the general lack of backbone and courage manifested in dealing with part matters. Take the contest for municipal judges of the new court established in Harlem. The Republicans had every opportunity to gain two members of the state judiciary and the patronage incident to the functioning of a new court. But the county leader manifested no interest in the campaign whatever, leaving the matter of raising funds for the necessary campaign expenditures to the Republicans of the district. On the other hand, the Democrats were well supplied with funds and workers and no efforts were omitted to ensure the election of two more Democratic judges. The Republican organization in New York county had a fine opportunity to add to its prestige and power by electing these two judges in Harlem, but it muffed the opportunity, either through indifference of incapacity, as it has treated similar opportunities in the past. The Republican organization of New York county is lacking in every element that would make for party progress. It deserved to be rebuked by the voters. COLLAPSE OF THE KLAN. According to a copyrighted article in the Washington Post, the Ku Klux Klan has practically collapsed in all but one of the #states. The only state in which it showed any activity during the recent campaign was in Alabama, where it came to the relief of Helfin who was striving for election as Senator, after the Democrats had barred him out of the white they could vote to use what money the South had for all kinds of foolish purposes." The Negro officials were further characterized as "pumpous." primary. Senator Helfin ought to have a little more sympathy with his Negro fellow citizena now, since he has been made to share their exclusion from voting in a white primary. The figures gathered by the Washington paper show that, the Klan, at the height of its revival as an organization in 1925, had nearly nine million members. This year it had less than thirty-five thousand members. In New York which at no time was a Klan ridden state, there were three hundred thousand members five years ago, while this year the count showed, only some, twenty-seven hundred and sixty. The decline in membership has been rapid and continuous. In New York, as in most Northern states, the animus of the Klan was not so much directed against the Negro, who was regarded as a purely negligible quantity, but its objects of attack were the Jew and the Catholic. The organization of the Ku Klux Klan was described as a secret society "to spread terror among the ignorant Negroes," so as to intimidate them from voting. "The better Southerners," when they got the state governments back into their power, were represented as making laws that would prevent the Negroes from voting. Enough has been quoted from this textbook of history for sixth grade children to show its biassed and partisan trend. Its contention is that no good came out of the reconstruction governments when the present school system of most of the Southern states was founded during that period. That there were com- This was demonstrated in a letter sent to the New York World, in which a Klansman protested that the Klan is not dead, but only relaxed. This Klansman, who dated his letter in Brooklyn, avowed that the Klan will never die so long as one enemy of the United States remain alive. He further contended that figures mean nothing so far as the Klan is concerned, but it was represented as taking things easy, after "our great victory" of 1928." That is a sample of the intolerance and prejudice upon which such an organization as the Klan grows and prospers. The Chicago Whip is pressing its campaign for the employment of colored salespeople in all retail business catering to Negro buyers. In an editorial headed "The Fight Goes On!" it said: According to the Post's figures, the organization was a glorious racket while it lasted, it being estimated that the order took in some ninety million dollars in five years. No wonder that the two Georgia Colonels who shared in the revival of the order finally fell to fighting over the division of the spoils. Fees were fat from the Knights of the Kamelia and the Knights of the Great Forest, but the palms of the colonels were always itching for more and more graft. When the Klan idea petered out they tried to put over the Black Shirts. But either the color was not so attractive as the white sheets and pillow cases or the crop of suckers had given out. In the jubilation of victory some weeks ago when the four Woolworth five-and-ahead cent stores located on the south side opened their doors to the employment of colored girls as clerks and salesmen behind the counters where most of the trade comes from colored patrons, many persons have been led to believe that The Chicago Whip has completed its fight and will close the campaign for employment. This is decidedly in error, the fight will continue with unabated vigor. The hard won victory over the Woolworth stores was only one incident in the general plan of the campaign to open to colored workers every door of opportunity to earn a respectable and lucrative livelihood in those business establishments which depend upon the patronage of colored people for their success and progress. The opening of the Woolworth stores on these terms marked the acceptance of the principles of economic fair play by all of the chain stores operating branches in our district. This was in itself an enormously important step forward, but it is not all. There is much still to be done before the colored citizens and workers in the city can be said to be receiving a fair and just and equitable, share in the better class of economic advantages which Chicago has to offer. It is fitting that the Klan should peter out with Senator Heflin as he was its perfect exponent and fitting representative in the Senate. With the passing of Blease and Heflin the Senate is losing its most exotic characters. TEACHING HISTORY TO CHILDREN. The City History Series is edited by Edgar Lawson, Ph. D., professor of history and Social Science, Hunter College, and published by Charles E. Merrill Company, of New York and Chicago. One of the text books in this series is entitled "How the United States Became a World Power," written by Helen F. Giles, teacher in the Horace Mann Elementary School, Teachers College, Columbia University. In the preface, it is stated that history for the sixth grade child should be a series of vivid pictures built up from concrete situations. It is added: "This book has been written for the purpose of presenting such impressions." Though the chain stores in the south side district, now open to colored workers, represent a large number of jobs and positions newly opened up to colored workers, there are many times that number still to be made available to our people in the individually owned concerns, both small and large which cater to colored patrons for support. In the small grocery stores, markets, drug stores, dry goods stores, dress shops, shoe repair shops, hat stores, hardware stores, etc., which are scattered throughout the district, operating with a personnel of three or four persons there should be at least one colored employee. The Chicago paper is bent on pushing its campaign in a logical conclusion. It includes milkmen, gas meter readers, street car conductors, bakery delivery men, telephone, collectors and operators in the list of occupations to be filled. The manner in which this picturesque design is carried out is illustrated in the first instalment, entitled "A New South." After noting the surrender of General Lee and the close of the Civil War, the writer described the suffering endured during that first winter in the South, whey many people would have starved if the United States government had not given them food. The condition of the Negroes were described as worse than that of the whites, because of their ignorance and recently achieved freedom. We quote: Discussing the advisability of appointing Negro principals for Negro schools in Richmond, the St. Luke Herald, referring to a recent strike of high school students, said: Why should white principals continue to exercise the stewardship over Negro youth at this all-important age and stage of their lives and education? Why the necessity for this departure in Richmond? In no other city nor community in Virginia does this obsolete practice continue to adhere? Why should we perpetuate the practice in Richmond of all places on earth? Often they were insulting to the white people. In some localities conditions were so bad that the white women were afraid to go outside their homes even in the day time. Many of the white people slept with a gun within reach so that they could protect themselves in case they might be attacked by a Negro. The ugly scenes of rebellion of a fortnight ago will continue as long as white principalship is in vogue at Armstrong high school. There will be the lack of the necessary discipline as long as white principalship is in authority at Armstrong high school. This unrest is the fruition of an under-current of propaganda for an under-current of propaganda for the spirit of progressiveness is cramped in this "White authority" at the Negro high school. The plight of the Negroes was described as growing worse and worse until the establishment of the Freedmen's bureau throughout the South. Some of the agents helped the Negro to get back to work, but others, according to the writer, "did harm by making them distrust their former masters." The reconstruction measures initiated by Congress were termed as "not so bad," but "it left the work of forming new governments in the hands of Southern whites who had less wisdom and often not much honor." These were the whites who had not taken active part in the cession movement. The new governments were set up by this class joined by Northern politicians and the freed Negroes, "nine-tenths of whom could neither read nor write." The new state governments were described as composed of Negro officials and carpet-baggers. According to the writer, "these men not only knew nothing about government, but also cared for nothing except what they could gain for themselves. A further indictment was: "Of course such legislators could not make wise laws, but Negroes of Richmond share the responsibility for this hang-on of white principalship at Armstrong High. The pendulum of argument has done nothing more than swing backward-and forward for ten years. Some Negroes of Richmond are ready for the change, while other Negroes are not ready for the question. It would seem to be time that the community should settle upon a policy that would avert school strikes, and contribute to the cause of education. Referring to the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, held at Cleveland, the Boston Chronicle said: There, is not now, or never was a time when white historians cared to reveal on a broad scale the Negroes' contribution to civilization petent and honest Negro state officials, including judges, is totally ignored. The Ku Klux Klan is represented as a justifiable measure of protection instead of a gang of midnight assassins, as was proved by testimony taken by an investigating committee of Congress. The suppression of the suffrage in the South is laid down as a legal measure making it impossible for a Negro to vote or hold office. This is certainly a series of vivid pictures built up from concrete situations to be placed before a sixth grade child. The author of this history is either extremely biassed in her viewpoint, or else ill-informed on the actual facts of the Reconstruction era and their proper interpretation. She should be accorded honorary membership in the Daughters of the Confederacy, if she is not already an active member. even if they knew the facts. "To do so would be detrimental to their scheme of perpetuating "white supremacy." Certain revelations would be loaded dynamite under this pet theory. The most we learn about Negroes in histories written by white men is not what is recorded there, but what is omitted. We must read between the lines. Only in recent years have we been able to properly evaluate our importance as a fabric in the woven cloth of culture—thanks to Carter G. Woodson, director and editor of the Journal of Negro History, William E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis and others. Through the researches and discoveries of these Negro scholars colored people are fast assuming race pride and that hitherto inferiority complex is well nigh Apropos to the discussion of this subject there is one bit of history we wish clarified. Some months ago the Chronicle carried an item based on good authority that Sir Wm. Phips, first royal governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, was a Negro. A feeble denial from an obscure source was made and the matter was dropped as if it were hot lead. It may be that this illustrious gathering in Cleveland could lend some light on Sir Phips. The racial identity of the first royal governor of the Massachusetts colony adds another historical question to those already unsolved or disputed. The Cleveland Gamette took up cudgels for a former Councilman who was convicted of bribery, and charged the County Prosecutor with persecution. It added: Thos. W. Fleming's motion for a new trial is to be heard in a few days by Judge Silbert, presiding in criminal court. The former court-civil man left for Columbus Monday. Do not vote for County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller, who was not satisfied with prosecuting Fleming but persecuted him by bringing about his incarceration in the county jail last week, before the receipt of the official mandate from the U. S. Supreme court. This was really an illegal action upon the part of Miller and absolutely unnecessary because Fleming was at liberty at bond. No one blamed Miller "for prosecuting Tom" because that was his duty as prosecutor, but we all do blame him for persecuting the former Councilman, last week, as evidenced in the undue haste he exhibited and exercised in bringing about Fleming's illegal incarceration in the county jail. * The conviction of Fleming was fought strenuously in the Ohio courts and his counsel sought to carry certain questions to the United States Supreme Court, but without avail. * Announcing that one measure of relief for the unemployed will be in the form of "Extra Help for the Post Office," the Philadelphia Tribune said. President Hoover has given given master General Walter E. Brown authority to hire 200,000 extra men for service in the Post Office. This is cheering news. The Post Office Department has recently been experimenting with policies, the main object of which was to reduce the gap between the receipts and the expenditures of the Department. Naturally, one of the most obvious methods was to reduce the number of employees. This action has had a bad effect nationally, producing dissatisfaction on the part of the public with the service received, and making harder the lot of employees carrying the extra load. It is encouraging, therefore, to note this seeming reversal of the Department's policy, even if it be temporary. The task of colored men and organizations now is to gide that a fair share of these extra positions is allotted to our group. The Postmaster General is one of the present Presidential Callinet who is regarded, by colored voters, as being fairly disposed towards them, and the employment of a reasonable percentage of colored men as extras ought to present no real difficulty, if the problem is attacked in the right manner. This adoption of a more liberal policy in such a national business as the mail service would be more consistent with the advice given by administration experts in relieving the problem of unemployment. With the admonitory warning "Stand Back, Harlem," the Baltimore Afro-American made the following claim: New York boasts so frequently and so truthfully of its size, its wealth, its skyscrapers, its visitors and its huge population, that when a neighboring city can compete at all it is only as a runner-up. The phrase "second to New York" is usually equivalent to second in the United States or in the world. In the matter of registered colored voters, Baltimore is not "second to New York." Baltimore is first. New York is second. Here are the figures. The Amsterdam News estimates New York's Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Self-Preservation Editor of The New York Age: It is held, and wisely so, that self-preservation is the first law of nature. This, like all other principles, never changes. Every accountable individual owes it to himself to make the most of life possible. To preserve oneself properly much patient care and jobber thought must be exercised. In this way a strong race is built and a strong race is nothing more than strong individuals. The Negroes of Harlem must come to realize this powerful truth before they can enjoy self-preservation for, if we are to judge the average Negro of Harlem by his general department, he has no intelligent conception as to the deep meaning of self-preservation. If so, there would be no "numbers"; playing; there would be no sneakeies; there would be no buffet flats; no clubs of ill repute, or a thousand other dents of vice and wickedness so common among us, and making us the football for other races. Self-preservation in its deepest sense means self-construction and not self-destruction. It means toiling daily to become stronger and stronger morally, spiritually, intellectually and physically. It also means that the Negroes would be building up Harlem and beautifying it. It would mean more Negro business, more co-operation and more solidarity. It would mean Negro judges, Negro Congressmen, Negro senators, big Negro financial combinations. It carries with it racial pride, sacrifice and unselfishness and a thousand other enobling aspects. Sooner or later Harlem Negroes must come to this realization or lose out. 'Forces to crush the Negroes of Harlem are already at work. Many undercurrents are in action against the Negroes of Harlem and yet, the Negro is going along in his happy-go-lucky way, making the whites richer, and himself poorer, you will hear him bloom about self-presentation. A well-organized plan is on foot to root the Negroes out of Harlem. It is far harder now to get mortgage money on Negro property than ever before and the signs read that it will grow less possible. The Negroes of Harlem must concern themselves more about economical questions and enter more seriously and more thoughtfully into all life's fundamentals. Herein lies the true germ of self-preservation: all else is artificial, deception and more leads to perpetual defeat. These are trying times and only the best can stand the acid test. The world is not asking so much today about race as it is insisting upon real metal and what you have to contribute to genuine progress. Then learn out of hardships, sacrifices, indominable will power and dogmatic determination to give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. If you are not so engaged, then you need to learn the true meaning and mission of self-preservation. Think it over carefully. Illiteracy will never triumph over intelligence or poverty over wealth; nor, is it a question of race but rather achievement of noble character; nothing more, nothing less—for, self-preservation is self-elevation in all departments of one's being, pocketbook included. IED. HARRISON: 627 E. 18rd St. Hit Nail on the Head Editor of The New York Age: I am grateful to you for the (From New York Academy of Business) 10,000 file for city court attendant physical tests to begin—late this month, and written examinatory early next year. The last day for filing applications was November 6. The subjects of the examination will be—Questions on court procedure, letter writing, handwriting arithmetic. Competition will be keen and candidates are advised—not to delay their preparation. The medical tests or clerk grade 2, are still benign held. The written examination is scheduled for December 1 at the Central Opera House. Here again competition will be keen, are there over 9,500 candidates. Subjects of examination will be office routine letter writing, handwriting arithmetic and spelling! 44-hour week for postal workers—President Hoover expects to put this measure before the House of Representatives in December. $900 to $1050 a year employment. A. m. m. Candidates must be knowledge of Telephone operator, male), m. m. m. $240 $1200 $1,000 as the function of the switchboard, used by York Telephone minimum age 21 $1500 to $2400 a year should be familiar and methods used to be and-imposing as the keeping of such tuarini clerk, grade age 18 years. Can have had experienced�ial department of since company or site Playground direct age 18 years. Sala Candidates should begin. colored registration as 28,000. Most properly, voters, do not register as to race and there are no official figures. Official figures for colored registration in Baltimore are 37,209. Whatever reason there once was for recording the race of a voter on the polling books, the reason no longer exists even in Baltimore, and the practice should be discontinued. Meantime, however, this bad practice serves to let us know that Baltimore leads New York and probably every city in the country in the number of registered colored voters. While the official figures for colored registration in Baltimore are imposing, it might be well to inquire if the practice obtains of registering names taken from neighboring tombstones, as was alleged—of another city not far distant. Of course the estimate relating to New York is inadequate. READER'S FORUM THE EDITOR the Editor will be printed in this and address of the writer. The these of the writer, and are not the policy of The New York Age. right to "cut down" letters that he editorial that appeared in last week's Age commenting on the recent issue of our colored de- partment newsletter. The editi- lal hit the nail on the head and furnished me with material that I can use to great advantage. You will be glad to know that the request that I made in the newsletter for, an unequivocable expression from our national or- ganization met with a response at Chicago as the enclosed release indicates I think this is the most important interracial expression that has ever come from our brotherhood. C. H. TOBIAS, Senior Secretary. Colored Work Department. The Mills of the Gods Grind Slowly Editor of The New York Age: After the battle of ballots waged Tuesday, November 4; the lily- white Republicans of North Car- olina were doubtless stunned at the finish; but they, got what was coming to them and what they justly merited. Two years ago, 1928, the lily- whites carried 32 of the 100 coun- ries in the State, and had in the legislature of 1929 about 40 members of their group. This, however, was due to the fact that President Hoover carried the State in the national election, owing to the defection of 70,000 Democrats led by Senator Simmons, who were opposed to Al Smith, Romanism and Tammanyism. But in the recent campaign and election the party lines were, strictly drawn and, in consequence, the Old North State returns to the Democratic State and the Solid South" again by the largest majority ever given any party or cause by the voters of the State since it has been a commonwealth. And last, but not least, George M. Pritishard, M. C, U. S. Senator aspirant, has been retired overwhelmingly by over 100,000 majority in favor of his Democratic opponent, from the daily vision of Representative DePriest in the halls of Congress to his little mountain home in the Blue Ridge, where he will have ample leisure in the future to reflect that "the paths of glory led but to the grave," and also, when the shades of evening shall have fallen upon his household, his dreams may be disturbed, occasionally, by a nightmare in the form of the Negro Congressmen, the Tilly-whites had their creedd years ago, 32 counties out of 100 about 40 members in the State Legislature, as I said above, but as the result of Tuesday's election they can boast of carrying only six out of 100 counties and having only 8 members in the legislature. The managers of the National Republican organization, including the resident of the White House, in their efforts to build up and foster a white man's Republican party in North Carolina, by baiting the political hook with John L. Parker, by this time ought to be able to see the futility and the unfeasibility of their propaganda and, in the meantime this moral might be taken to heart by pondering the words of the poet in the following line: "I was so soon done for That it's a wonder to me What I was begun for." CHARLIE H. MOORE. Greensboro, N. C. $900 to $1050 a year. Hours of employment 8 a.m. until 14 p.m. Candidates must have a general knowledge of baby hygiene. Telephone operator, grade 1 (female), minimum age 18 years. Salary $1200 to $1400 a year. Candidates must be familiar with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the New York Telephone Co. Searcher, minimum age 21 years. Salary $1500 to $2400 a year. Candidates should be familiar with the laws and methods used in leasing taxes and imposing assessments, and the keeping of such records. Actuarial clerk, grade 6, minimum age 18 years. Candidates should have had experience in the actuarial department of a life insurance company or similar institute. Playground director, minimum age 18 years. Salary $5 a day. Candidates should understand the proper care and use of playground and gymnasium equipment and supplies. Applications for above examinations open November 12. MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES A large number were in attendance at the morning services. The scripture lesson was read from the 11th chapter of John. The text was found in St. John, 20 chapter, 28th verse. "And Thomas answered and said unto Him, my Lord and my God." At the conclusion of the sermon there was one convert and five others joining the church; following this service, two inmates were also baptized. observance of Armistice Day, the subject for discussion in the Artistic Christian Encourage League was "What does brotherhood mean?" Many were present, including the president, Mrs. L. Larkson, who recently was called to Florence tobury her muger. The evening prayer was led by Rev. Vandermeer, followed by Rev. Budley, who gave the scripture lesson from the 10th chapter of the Gospel of John. Rev. Clarke used for his text the 6th verse of the old chapter of St. John, "Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go, thus hast the words of eternal life." Two united with the church at conclusion of the sermon. Carrie Parker, a member of Mrs. Clarke's Sunday school class and of the Madagascar Choir died at and of the Bellevue Hospital Choir and Bellevue Funeral Field Monday at 8 p.m. the funeral field parlor, 320 East 9th street. Those who attended the musical given last Thursday evening by the clinic had an enjoyable time. Those contributing to the program were Mrs. Everie Young, contralto; Eliott Sewell, tenor; Mrs. A. Wright, alto; Mrs. Hill of the Metropolitan Baptist Church sang several verses. Miss Alisha and Joseph Vandervall pianists and the Madrigal Choir, conducted by Mme. L. On November 16 at 3:30 Dr. Wm. L. Times of the Presbyterian Church will deliver an address to the Sunday school November 23 at 3:30 the Inter- mediate Christian Endeavor will have Dr. Ida Mac Miller to address them. Class night Tuesday. 8 p. m. pray- ing meeting Friday. 8 p. m. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM The courtesy of Grace Church was extended to the Salvation Army on Sunday morning. The Army female quartet, the Misses Vali, Young, Govern and McCall, sang a number of selections. Col. Underwood took his text. I have fought a good fight. I have finished my work. I have kept the song I was a fine sermon. A donation was given to Col. Underwood at the end of the service. The choir sang the usual morning anthems and the offerty, for piano and organ. "Where He leads me I will follow," arranged by Mr. Still, was beautifully rendered by Mr. Still, Miss Jeter and Mr. Bornn. Miss Morel Sales, 321 West 19th street answered the fellowship invitation and was received into the membership. Mr. Garner presided at the song and praise service on Sunday evening. T. M. Moaggler, secretary of the Urban League of Cincinnati, was a visitor at Grace Church as was also Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin on Sunday. To Dr. Garner goes a standing vote of thanks for the fine work that has been done by the Grace Church. Dr. Garner applied to the Emergency Committee, which has a fund from which they draw to give employment to idle men, providing the work is to be done in civic or religious institutions. This committee has given Dr. Garner their hearty cooperation in sending men to work in Grace Church. This evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Anne Ford is holding a Tom Thumb wedding for the children. The Misses Stephanie Davis, Irene Mallett, Theodora Scott and Mrs. Marie Mare will hold a party at the home of Miss Davis, 100 Edgecombe avenue Saturday evening, November 15, for rally which takes place Sunday. November 16. On the sick list we have Measures Elwood Medley and Deacon Harley and Deacon Cecelia Hartree and Farnes-Bakes. *Wednesday evening topic, "Seventh Commandment." Church school 9:15 a.m. **ST. MARK'S M.E. CHURCH** *Last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev John W. Robinson, preached from the text Numbers 3.30. Subject "We are able."* *And that many people do not accomplish great things because of the belief that they are not able, but that with faith in God and the belief that we are able much can be done.* *That the report of the recent election shows that the Negro as a group is able to do things.* He predicted that we will soon see the realization by the Negro of our economic value and that we will soon have large department stores, decent hotels and big stores owned and controlled by Negro.* *In the evening Holy Communion service was held.* *Four persons united with the church at the morning service and two children were baptized.* RENDALL MEM.-CHURCH Services at the church were conducted both morning and evening by the pastor Dr. Thomas J. B. Hartman spoke in the morning on the day "He brought us forth into large place," the occasion being the anniversary of the church's ordination. In afternoon, the Gibraltar Man. held its monthly program 1.16 Wright was a speaker. Communion was celebrated in the evening. Mrs. Chrushelom, 2105 Fifth Avenue, was added to the group. Sunday November 16 will be celebrated Woman's Day 11 a.m. Miss Katherine Gardner of the Federal Council of Churches will be the speaker; at 3:30 p. m., the service will be conducted by Rev. Josephine Becton, and in the evening at m. Mrs. Ray Clarke Tillingast will be served. An anniversary dinner will be served at the church Friday evening. Friday night, November '14, the Rev. Horatio H. Hill of the Baptist Educational Center will speak. MT. CALVARY BAP CH There was an unusual large crowd at the church last Sunday morning to listen to the instructive sermon delivered by Dr. Frederick Newell, executive secretary of - the New York City Society. He delighted the hearts of the loyal members by the valuable information given in his sermon. In the evening the pastor, Rev. E. W. Rakewell, preached a soul-stirring homo sanguinis "Co-partnership with God." He said that some of us would not let God be a coworker with us. The loyal members present at the evening service went home with light hearts after the pastor had announced that the result of a five weeks' rally by about 250 loyal members that they had laid on the table $2,000.02. Great rejoicing was, witnessed when he made the announcement. Next Sunday Dr. L. H. King editor of the Southern Western Christian Advocate, will be the preacher for the day. MOTHER ZION CHURCH "Find Our Portrait" was Dr. J. W. Brown's sermon subject last Sunday morning. He reached a forceful and helpful sermon, at the close of which four persons united with the church. Five infants were baptised at this service. "Fair Play" was the pastor's sermon to the Junior congregation at 10:30 a.m. Church school convened at 2 o'clock at 10:30 p.m. the 12th annual Armistice Day celebration of Dorrence Brooks Post. No. 328 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, was held under auspices of Class No. 3. Sermon was preached by "Dr Brown, Counsellor Engances. E. Rivers was one of the speakers. Music was furnished by Mme. Winifred Watson, Mother Zion Quartet, the Lychone Culchal, and others. The Blessings of Peace and the Curse of War" was the topic for discussion at the Christian Endeavor hour. At 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. One adult was baptised *Meditation was by Rev P. A. Price.* 439 persons communed. Visitors present throughout the day were: Zephyrhee Hunter of Washington; C. Misses Nora Snyder and Alie Wooden; Killeen Philadelphia; Dr. Edward S. Baker of Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs. Louse Brown of Pittsburgh; Mrs. L. Eason of Warren, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Forest A. Walke of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Anna M. Davis of Boston, Mrs. Belinda Anna Post of Ridgewood, L.-I.; L. T. Wells of West Palm Beach, Fla.; George A. Williams of Bermuda, and A. L. Johnson, E. Cicero Hyton Robert Richardson, John H. Robert and Jason H. H. Robb and Mrs. Florence Schultz of New York. The forty-seventh annual fair continues every night during the week Dinner served daily, from 5 p. m. Wednesday, dinner and program, under auspices of Class No. 8, Alfred Johnson, leader; Thursday dinner and program under auspices of Class No. 8, Alfred Johnson, leader; Thursday dinner and program under auspices of Class No. 8, Alfred Johnson, leader; Thursday dinner and program under auspices of Class No. 10, Geo. H. Lambdon, leader. The Board of stewards will meet on Wednesday night in the trustee room at 8:30 p. m. The board of leaders will meet on Thursday night in the trustee room at 8:30 p. m. Next Sunday, 6 a. m., surrey meeting, 10:30 a. m., junio of Church, 11 a. m., sermon on the Subject, "Spiritual Architecture," 8 p. m., illustrated lecture, "Through Africa with the Camel and the Cross," by Rev. C. C. Boone. November 23. is Harvest Home Festival Sunday, November 23 at 3:30 p. m., will also be Mother Church Sermon by Dr. Brown, Music by Mother Zion Church choir and the Glover Chorus. Thursday, November 27, 19th Thanksgiving services, Bethel, Rush Memorial and Mother Zion Churches, at Mother Zion. Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 11 am to 12 pm; Harriet Austin, Roosevelt Hospital; A. M. Stevenson, 234 West 122nd street; Bethea Marshall, 274 West 140th street; Francis Ferguson, 772 St. Nicholas avenue; Rosa St. Luke's Hospital, William Matthews, 253 West 10th street; John-L. Brown, East East 258th street; Earlel Pierce, 258th street; Thomas Simmons, 274 West 140th street; THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday, November 3 the missionaries conducted the services, as is their usual custom. Tuesday, the pastor delegated Jas. J. Clark to fill the pulpit in the chapel. Wednesday, the Young People conducted the services and Winston Massiah, the leader of the orchestra, spoke very well. Thursday, the pastor taught like whole audience a Bible lesson on the first chapter of Genesis. Friday the services were well attended, and the meeting was spiritual. Many sick were prayed for and healed. The Saturday night prayer meeting is an outstanding feature. From 20 to 200 souls to be blessed on bundled knees in prayer. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The Sunday morning services were well attended and enjoyed by all present. Sunday afternoon, the pastor and church went to Mount Sinai Baptist Church to speak to the Sinai Baptist Church made a fine showing, and the pastor was in fine trim. He spoke from Exodus 4:2. In his sermon he said one plus God is to the majority. We have to throw down that which we have in our hands and let God change his serpent to be glorified for his activity. The auditorium was packed. The pastor spoke from Amos 8:5. The general theme was "The coming of the Lord is near and it is high time for us to get right with God." He proved his point from a historical and Biblical point of view. We welcome to attend our services. The Church doors stand open to all visitors. 52—59 West 133rd street. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Services at Paradise Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday. In the morning Rev. H. W. Stairy, pastor, preached a wonderful spiritual and intellectual discourse, subject: "The Shaping of the Hand" (Mark 9:271). He illustrated beautifully the common and most natural habit of humanity to shake hands. He said that since it is so common and so natural, that it is most beautiful and most significant when we consider it closely. Our most common and familiar actions are the richest in beauty and in meaning. The most precious thoughts he had in the most homely things ® Jesus took the "man by the hand," the action of Christ. He appears to be more characteristic of ministry. In Christ the Hand of God touched the sick and tormented world and lifted it up. One person came as a candidate for baptism as the choir chanted sweetly and piedinally "Brightly brains our Father's mercy." BAPTISAL THE NEW ADJISSIAN BAPTISAL CHURKUH, 104th st., between 7th & 8th A.M., public worship with practising sun. School, 1:30 p.m. Wmn. Jr. 7:30 p.m., m. school; school, 1:30 p.m. Public worship, conjunctively. Rev. A CLAYTON PUWELL, pastor. West 130th street, Phone: Auburn 1048. MOUNTAIN OVERLAND BAPTISAL CHURKUH 101 Lexau Ave. Ken, Wmn. Wn. P. Hayes, 3:30 p.m. Sun. School, 1:30 p.m., m. Sun. School, 1:30 p.m., m. Sun. School, 1:30 p.m., m. Y. U. 3:30 p.m., Communion, 2nd Bacsty, 3st F. 8 p.m., Missionary, 3st F. 8 p.m., Church and Society, 2nd F. 8 p.m., Office Phone Mountain 2366. Public Phone Cathedral 10150. ST. JOHN'S VAULT BAPTISAL CHURKUH 132nd st., between 7th & 8th A.M., public worship with practising sun. School, 1:30 p.m. M. Y. U. Wed night, 3:30 Prayer, message, Sun. 8 to 4 p.m., Commanent meetings, br. nights before the 4 to 5 p.m., Commanent and Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. West 130th street, Phone: Monument 9717. UNION DAPTIST CHURCH—210 W. 145th St. Sun. School, 9 a. m., Preaching, 11 a. m. Commission second Sun. arch month. Missatory meeting, fourth Sun. B.Y. P.U. 5 to 7 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Koot. Hooper — Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. UAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH—512-14 W. 157th St., Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun. morning service, 11 a. m. Sun., even, service, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Decon R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 5:15 p.m. Deacon Everett Forsey, President. Prayer service Thurs., 8 p.m., Missionary Circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p.m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METRIODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH, 118th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D. pastor. Parsong 49 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching, 10:43 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Suns. School, 11:43 a.m. L.Y. on E.S. 10th Street, League, 630 p.rs. Sunrise prayer meeting, 6 a.m. Fri. eve, 8:30. Classes; Sun 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second. Sun. eve, each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METRIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100-2th Ave., Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor, preaching, 145 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. m. S. School, 2130 p.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. m. S. Sun. Class, 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. S. Classes; Mon. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. S. Sun., Prayer; Meeting, Fri. nights. Brottehood, Tues nights 11:00. Communion, 51 S. African Methodist EPISOCIAL BETHPEL A. M. E. CHURCH—5:60 W. 132nd St., Rev. E. A. Clark, D.D. pastor. Residence, 52 W. 132nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday night. Preaching, 10:45. Sabbath School, 9 a.m. A.C.E. League, 6 p.m.; Eve. Service 7:45. School, 11:45. Community, first. Sun. Class meetings. Tuesday. FAMUEL A. M. E CHURCH, 3741 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. pastor Parsonage; 209 Edgecombe Ave Sun Services Teaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun School, 3 p. m. Allem's League, 645 P. m. Class Meeting, Wed. Ave, 830 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, Holy Communion 1st Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E ZION CHURCH, 140-6 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D. pastor, personage 155 W. 136th St. Sun services Preaching, 11 a. m. 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p. m. S. S. 2 p.m. R. B. Henderson, Sup. 1 C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. 16.00 p.m. Classes, Tues., eve; Prayer meeting, Fri., eve Junior Endeavor, Fri. afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office--Community House, 151-3 W. 136th St. Phone: Aul 6038. Sals Free All Welcome. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN- HAND SHRIRITIALIST CHURCH 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30. Attenders by various mediums. Rev. Stanley and congregation dedicated a silent prayer for the soldier of the World War. The evening, services were carried out lovely, the pastor preaching a spiritual sermon on the subject. "I see men walking as trees" the blind man had in Christ, believing that He could restore his eyesight. From this beautiful passage of scripture, he said that the soul could withdraw from the multiplied, cries and distractions of the world, to find restful influence and inspiring companionship on their quiet heights on the hill tops of gracious ordination, not the will of God that the soul would seek selfish to abide there. It is not to be drawn away from and raised uninfluently above the crying needs of fallen men. The healing power of its contact with divine things is needed on the plain below. In conclusion he revealed to us that the attractions of a contemplation must not therefore lead to forgetfulness or neglect of the demands for practical toil and self-denial. We extend our invitation to all. "Come and Worship With Us." ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH Last Sunday's balmy autumn weather made its contribution to St. James's church by the presence it brought out to hear the morning pastoral address on "How to Build a Church," when Dr. James explained in detail—that even a fool may not err"—the St. James building fund project, and made a strong appeal to members of this church for renewed support in effort. At the close of the sermon many came forward as an evidence of their desire to join with others in pushing to ultimate success the task already undertaken. At the evening service, members and friends of Keystone Lodge, N.Y., gathered in a guess of the church with an annual sermon by Dr. James on "Christianity and the Plumb-limb" sg. Next Sunday morning, in honor of the 1500th anniversary, of the church on "St Augustine and the Latin African Fathers of the Christian Church," will be a "pastoral message dealing with neglected aspects of church history, and the ancient story of the African Fathers." FRLSBYTERIAN NEDALLE MEMORIAL CHURCH BRESBY 13th Street, St. Ossana 11th Street, rems, pastor, services 12 a.m. 1 p.m. Sun. School; 1 p.m. Underway. p.m. Sun. seminum. Every Week. 2 p.m. m. service. PROBESBY CHURCH (new location) of Nicholas Ave. at 13th Street. pastor, services 12 a.m. 1 p.m. Sun. pastor, 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Midwife service or Praise Wen. 8 p.m. Girls club. 4 p.m. Church School, Club. 4 p.m. Church School, Sun. 9 a.m. 12 a.m. brotherhood and Lakes club. 4 p.m. Community service, 1 sun 8 p.m. Young people's society, 5 p.m. m. cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-PHILIPAN 14. w. MORAVIAN LUNCH, 14:4-11, 13:00 at, Kew. BREAKFAST, 14:4-11, 13:00 at, Kew. services: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. passor. services: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. passor. 2 p.m. by, Lyceum, 4 p.m. Blue Study and Art Meeting, Wes. 8:10. Study and Art Meeting, Wes. 8:10. Sunday: will to Ticegoe, June. CONSERVATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. OF HARLEM, HARLEM, pastor, bishop, bishop, school, bishop, business, 11 a.m.; Young people at 6 p.m. , stretching at 6 p.m. W: Church , 1025 p.m. Other services in business. AIRSTOLE CHURCH JOHN M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON is the most inactive in the undergraduate name and deceased audience which flow from her spiritual life are known and including more than 100,000 high- light, in-depth lessons on the subject. Enter J. C. Lawson, pastor known for the unique presence of the gospel and the healing of those who are You are Welcome to 60 W. 1340 St. COLORED M. L. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 1820 W. 10th St. Sun. St. M. JOHNSON, 1820 W. 10th St. Sun. M. JOHNSON, Worship, 1820 W. 10th St. M. JOHNSON, Worship, 1820 W. 10th St. M. JOHNSON, Worship, 1820 W. 10th St. Friday night, Class meetings, Wed. night, Friday night, Class meetings, Wed. night, Friday night, Class meetings, Training Class, Fri. night, Guest room, Training Class, Welcome Rev. N. W. Clark, D. D. Welcome Rev. N. W. Clark, D. D. Welcome Rev. N. W. Clark, D. D. Stone University 0122. DRJUALLA CONCORDE BAPTIST CHURCH—166 170 Adelphi St., Dklyn, N. Y. Rev. Jas B. Adams, Minister, Community Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church. Order of Services 9:30 Sun. School, 11:00 Morn worship: 6:00. B. Y. P. U; 7:30 Eve. Worship Commissioner First Sun. eyes. Visitors and strategies warmly greeted. Leave your card with usharm. At 3 o'clock, the junior choir will accompany the pastor to Bethle A. M. E. Church weekday church school rally, at which time his is the main address of the after- In the evening "Ancient Hymns of the Church and Their Message for Today," with many old hymns and canticles being sung by* choir and congregation. Dr. Melville Charlton, St. James organist and music director, was the guest soloist at a dedicatory concert at the Memorial *presbyterian* Church of Philadelphia on last Sunday evening. Substituting for him at his regular, jost was Mrs. Marguerite Kenerly, Upshur, who is also a member of the choir. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, a faithful St. James member, at the Tuesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Robinson died suddenly last Saturday morning. The School of Missions, which opened last Wednesday evening, will have as its speaker on Wednesday evening of this week Philip C. Blackburn, a Quaker, who will bring a message on the general peace and its, ever increasing importance. The pastor is speaking at the Reeves Memorial Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, on Friday evening of this week during the dedicatory and anniversary services of that church. The 1930 fall fair is in full blast this week, with delicious dinners and evening, by the Girls Work Company. Reservations are steadily coming in for the Lincoln-Scottish debate to be held in St. James Church, November 20. M7 OLIVET CHURCH M1. OLIVET CHURCH There was a large attendance at the Mt Olivet Baptist-Church on Sunday morning. There was a soprano solo also excellently rendered by J Warren Branch and a soprano solo also excellently rendered by Miss Berry, a captain in the Salvation Army; both were accompanied by L. I. Dyer. Adjunct Bailey presented the speaker hour, Colonel Barrett, president of the College Training School He chose as this text, Malachi 3:10: "Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, and prove me now herewith, sath the Lord of Hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. He spout concerning kissing after the show of God; how we should show the spirit of Christ in thought, action and deeds; how prayer links us with God; how we should give God everything, including our talents; warned against trifling with God, and how we should help those, who we consider beneath us with kind words and deeds. He made beautiful illustrations, of kind deeds. A donation of $5.425 were given to them for the feeding of the unemployed. Our member was baptized. At 1:30 the Two Bible classes met and interested sessions. met and held interesting sessions. At 3:30 the United Sons and Daughters of Virginia had as their guests, the pastor, choir and members of the Apostolic Church. The bishop was wonderfully inspiring the mercy concerning, "What is what in the Hand?" the words God spoke unto Moses concerning the rod. The sermon and the singing were filled with inspiration and greatly enjoyed by all. They raised a collection for the organization of $24.42 which was given to the church. At the evening service, the assistant pastor, Rev. A A Corpure, preached from Exodus 25:21-22: "And thou shalt put the mercy seat above upon the ark; and in the ark the mercy seat that I shall give thee. And there I will meet with the from above the mercy seat." He spoke of the first house of God as being built of the best material and of beauty. He also spoke of the imperfect manner in which man builds on the foundation already given by the Lord, and used as example the building and tracedy of the Titian. The theme throughout his discourses was anger and anger. Fictional numbers were fellowshiped into the church Communion services followed. Two persons joined the church during the day. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. Every available seat was occupied on last Sunday morning to listen to the Rev Dr. L. R. Nichols deliver the message. He used as his theme, The Rich Young Ruiter, the message, preparing and all the people joined it thoroughly. Nine persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. The Sunday school met at the usual hour, Henry Nelson, superintendent: At 4:30 clock Rev C. W. Walton and his congregation from Worlton, were our guests. Rev W. Walton presented his presentation. At the evening hour the message was brought by Rev. J. T. Marks, who acquitted himself well. At the close of the message three persons joined the church. The anniversary services will continue through the week culminating with the annual reunion and class leader's retreat on Friday night. At 1:00 in the church will be the speaker again on next Sunday night. The public is cordially invited to attend all our services. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH On Thursday evening, we celebrate our 40th anniversary with a Pageant at Rockland Palace. The play was written and directed by Kevin W. Monroe. We thank all who participated in the pageant. It was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. Anneah K. Jackson was crowned "Queen of the Pageant." The anniversary garmons were prepaid to E. W. Johnson of Philadelphia on Sunday evening. November 2. and by Dr. J. C. Love of New Jersey on Sunday morning. November 9. These messages were inspiring. Dr. Abner Brown preached at the communion service at 3 p. m. The hand of fellowship was extended to new members. At 6 p. m., the Empire State Grand Lodge, no. G. U. O. of fisherman college of the E. and emboldened with us for their fourth annual thanksgiving sermon. Mrs. Eva Hall, P. N. G. I. G. was mistress of ceremonies. Offering for the day amounted to $3014. Our work moves along nicely. In the work of the week Licentiate James Scott came from Babylon, L, and delivered a helpful message under the Wide Awake Club, William Lovell, president. A number of the leaders of organizations were out to this service, and made brothers Scott and Lovell feel very happy. Friday night the prayer meeting was led by Mrs. Georgia Williams, who had been very sick recently, but is now up and around again. The meeting was a helpful one. Sunday morning, as usual, the praying band had out a large number of members, and followed them with an unusually large attended. Nor were the people disappointed. Mrs. Anderson was the soloist. The pastor followed with a burning message on "The Divine Shepherd and His Sheep." The Sunday school was well attended, and then the assistant superintendent told of plans for the bazaar. In the afternoon the Helping Hand Club had Rev. Perryman to preach for them, and the sermon was greatly enjoyed. The B. Y. P. U. was held up stairs, and the congregants were on the bazaar, downstairs, and there was a large and happy attendance. The choir and pastor returned at eight, and the singing was just charming, while the pastor, having had some rest in the afternoon, preached as he had never preached before the theme was "God's Ship of Christmas." The theme was "God's Ship of Christmas." We learned in the afternoon of the serious illness of Fred Caldwell, brother-in-law of Mrs. Booker. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Commemorating the termination of the country's most tragic event, preachers and teachers in many sections of the world gave recognition to the occurrence in their talks Sunday. The underlying principles which brought about the Armagnice were the ones touched upon in the talk by Ken C. Brown, Sunday morning. "Pearce and her Purseal" was the them for the term. The pastor said in part: "Peace is a desirable quality for both church and state; it is ideal, and appeals to the affections." The soldier while fighting, keeps his eye on the horizon, and strives conscientiously to redeem his country, and bring to pass a victorious battle. The Church of the Living God must live in peace, it is the compass by which human must reach to Heaven. It must hold on to the compass, or else the will of the nation fall down. Sunday schoolization fall down. The usual hour. The worker, engaged in a financial drive, and everything possible is being done to bring about success. Rev. Timothy White and members of his communion were the guests of the church at J'oclock. The service was in the interest of conference workers. The Forum meeting, which takes place over second Sunday afternoon, over the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, was well attended, and so much valuable information was obtained. The pastor was the speaker at the evening hour. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH It was communion Sunday, and the pastor Dr. Edward Richardson there was greeted by a congregation that filled the edifice to capacity when he delivered his message. It was based upon Hebrews 12, 2. The pastor stressed the thought that Jesus, Christ should be the example for our faith, and that there must be some impelling force: some great urge, and a desire to render real service are to be real Christians. Unless, we desire a real there will be no service which must be rendered on earth, Roles of white, crows, another things are by-products of the life here. We, like Christ, must make an effort to redeem humanity and act. His ambassador... In the days before, the church was established its early days, nothing could crush the faith of those who trusted God, and they, too, should be trusted with our faith. The pastor closed up his assertion that the great thing for us to do is to strive to make the world a better place to live in. The communion service means nothing to us unless - after taking it we are better men and women, and leave the communion table with a softer, than higher motives and so forth, than we have joined. Four persons joined the church when this initiation was extended. In the afternoon the pastor, offi- TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Course Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Enclose Stamps For Reply This material contrast between the structures with which (Bosker the information is important for the present great, simple and commo- dial plant is especially attractive be given for more than one to be about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but an mustic and annual turn out of two or three hundred young men and women to live useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only a part of what he did out sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from any one of the baskets the light of the henry but ever living truth which must form the basis of real justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries; Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute. Alabama cers and members paid a fraternal visit to the A. M. E. L. Zion Church at 237 Glennmore avenue. At the evening hour the Rev. C. B. Barrow, assistant to Dr. Tyler, delivered a soul stirring sermon to the congregation of new members who have, been under instruction were received into full membership. In his german Dr. Barrow gave them some helpful advice along religious lines. Next Sunday an evangelistic campaign will start and will last until November 25. At this time, a special offering will be given. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, preached an unusual sermon Sunday morning, November 9. He held the audience in suspense until very near the end of his discourse and then gave his text from the 31st chapter of Jeremiah. He brought out in very plain language the big questions of today. Unemployment being the main point for emphasis. The brilliant orator pointed the way for his followers, the way to God as the 'only relief in the time of pest.' The evening service was well attended, at which time he preached from a familiar text, Dr. Bone's. The duet "My Task, Dr. Bone," Mrs. Sue Ethridge and Miss Sue Pruell, the attraction for the right service. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended by young people. Mr. Hargrave, with a group of young people, rendered the program: Violin solos, a soprano artist and a tenor gave a musical program. Ella Baker dovetail address, "What is Wrong with Negro Youth?" She was invited to return next Sunday evening and conduct the discussion with the young people's group. Floral Club had a most interesting meeting last week. It is holding rehearsals for the all-male cast composed of members of the William Mess Bretherhood. Rev. James B. Adams returned from his western trip. Capt. C. C. Cooper, superintendent of the Sunday school, told all the men to bring canned goods and provision next. Sunday to be used for the poor. The sewing class under the direction of Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Jenkins are ready to start work. The cooking class under the direction of Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Jenkins is kitchen in order so that they may start to cook next week. NAZARENE CONG. CH. NAZAKENE CONG. CH. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at the Nazarete Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. Brooklyn, Sunday night to "Blessings in Dispute in the Present Economic Depression." "Among the causes for the present depression," he said, "are the decimation of the population" by the World War, the increase of production by machinery, the concentration of wealth in the hands of the few, and widespread fear of the general outcome. "The best way to get rid of the present situation is to look for the angel of the Lord in the present crisis with blessings in His hand. Among these are individual, economy in expenditure as a fixed habit; sympathy toward the various classes of society; an optimistic attitude toward the future, and the promotion of a revival of righteousness in all walks of life." Refreshments were served at the close of the evening service by Mrs. Melbourne and committee. They will be served next Sunday evening but Mrs. James Newswome and committee. One hundred committees of five each are gathering the Thanksgiving offering of $1,000 to be presented November 30 when Bishop Thirkield will be the speaker at the morning hour, and Dr. Cadman and Rabbi Tobi Binkhout will be the advanced fellow of the church, consisting of those who have paid all dues up to 1931, is being made. Already eight persons are on this roll. Rev. T. J., Bell, associate pastor, has returned from a vacation in the South Pacific to preacher Sunday evening. His tone will be "Struggle for Mastery." Dr. Proctor will fill his palpit Sunday morning, speaking on "The power of personal influence." The pastor's Bible class for men has been enlarged to include women also, and meets every morning at close of the morning service. SILOAM . PRES. CHURCH Activities at Siloam Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, indicate that when the fiscal year of the church, which is in March, closes, it will be the last time of the beat in the history of the church. Not only have the activities been planned covering the entire fiscal year, but committees are at work and doing. Sunday morning: worship services were in keeping with the observation of Armistice Day, and Dr. Stark, before delivering the message of the hour, spoke briefly upon the war, saying that there is no joy, no plausible memories of war; nobody wins in war, all lose; everybody, suffering today because everybody lost in war. There is more in the reasoning of men and following and praising which every problem in the world could be solved at once, than by all the wars that might be waged. We are yet too close to know the benefits of the late war. The text for the morning hour was found, in Isaiah 26:3. The pastor, in a vivid and clear manner, brought out that in the midst of all difficulties and troubles, peace comes to all who put their trust in God. In God, you down, you can withstand because of this peace in God. In spite of all, God keeps a man polished. No matter what is happening we are conscious of the guiding of God. God gives us things, but we have to fight for them. This is true in education; not only is gift of God to man; true in music; true in worthwhile. Men are willing to get a gift without fighting for it. The storms of life are real. It is not accident that we have pain or misfortune—it is the way we have to go—but on the way this peace is and with God will bring us out合情 with God, which will not be conceived with success but comes not in terms of success but in peace with God. The following persons were received into the membership of the church at this service: Mrs. Irma Cooper, 350 Grand avenue; Miss Nellie Lowery, 317 Stuyvesant avenue. Bible school met in session at 1:15 p.m. The school will hold its annual Christmas Carnival on December 11 and 12. Monday evening a, motion picture showing the wonders of anthracite was presented by the Ladies' Church of Amsterdam. Friday evening the Young People's choir will have an evening with games at the Republican Club, Greene and Franklin avenues. Sunday afternoon, November 24, the Stitch and Chatter Club is presenting something new and novel in the way of "A Bird Rally". The new rally will be given by one of the wonders of the Church's Session as which time, Dr. Irwin Jenning will deliver an address upon love and service. Union Thanksgiving service, which is an annual service of the Newman Memorial, Nazarene Congregational and Silitam Churches, will be held this year at the Newman Church with Dr. Stark* as the speaker. The church will hold a fair before the close of the fiscal year. Rev. Fred A. Cullen Better From Illness Rev. Fred A. Cullen Better From Illness The Rev. Frederick A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, at 129th Street and Seyenth avenue, is a serious attack of pictural pretension which he contested immediately, but cont recital of the choir of his church, together with Abyssinian Paul, and Bethel A. M. E. Church at Rockland Palace on Thursday. On Thursday of this week, Dr. Cullen, is being taken to Atlanta City for recuperation. SPECIAL NOTICE Mrs Josephine Becton will be special speaker at Woman's Day service of Rendall Memorial Rock, RI. Thomas JB J. Harris, pastor, 17th street, near Lenox avenue, on Sunday, November 6 at 3 p. m. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RESULTS Johnny Beckwith Expected To Be John Henry Lloyd's Successor As Manager of the Lincoln Giants When the Lincoln Giants open to the Lincolnns through a trade their 1931 baseball season. Johnny which sent Scales to the Homestead Beckwith, versatile infielder, will Grays. Seeing BEGINNING Is Thursday Night Believing NOV. 13 SPECTACULAR STUPENDOUS YOU WILL SEE A LAVISHNESS and SPLENDOR that is UNFORGETABLE Glorious NEW SAVOY Lenox Avenue 141—141st Streets BALLROOM World's Smartest Showplace 'THE ORIGINAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC' Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. For tickets and general information write the Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Lincoln University 46 Howard 6 Fisk 21 A. and T. College 12 Paine 21 S C State 20 Shaw 12 Wilberforce 43 Benedict 0 Wiley 53 Cheyney 7 24th Infantry 7 Bordentown 61 Johnny Beckwith John Henry Lloyd Manager of When the Lincoln Giants open their 1931 baseball season, Johnny Beckwith, versatile infielder, will lead the team instead of John Henry Lloyd, veteran manager for the past four years. Just before leaving for Cuba a few weeks ago, Lloyd tendered his resignation. Differences between the owner, James J. Keenan, and Lloyd came to a head during the Homestead Grays—Lincoln Giants series for the Eastern championship. Under Lloyd's able management the New York team reached its peak the past season and Mr. Keenan confidently expected to see his charges win the championship The owner's disappointment at losing this series was so keen, he showed a sudden coolness toward the manager and several of the players. Mr. Keenan is said to have remarked that Clint Thomas, Holland and Brown were the only players in his lineup who seemed to be doing their best. This insinuation was presented by most of the players, and as a result of the arguments that followed, it was intimated that a number of changes would be made. Keenan Called "Poor Sport" The following Sunday, Mr. Keenan and Walter Cannady almost came to blows when Cannady remarked that Keenan was a poor sport. The other players took sides on the issue, and the internal dissention was serie that the final doubleheader, scheduled for October 18, had to be failed off. Beckwith broke his leg early in July and was out of the lineup most of the rest of the season. For this reason he was not embroiled in the controversies that raged the last few weeks. Thus he managed to retain the good favor of Owner Keenan, and is highly respected by the players. He is a native of Chicago and played with the American Giants, the Homestead Grays and Baltimore Black Sox before he came Seeing Is Believing Elks Order Bell Off Ohio State Eleven Columbus, Ohio.—Because Navy officials objected, William Bell, Negro tackle, was not permitted to play in the Ohio State-Navy game on Saturday, November 8. Bell is attending Ohio State on a scholarship granted by Delta Lodge No 149, L. B. P. O. E. of W. of Akron, O. When this organization heard of the failure of Ohio State to take the varsity tackle to Baltimore, the lodge wired Bell as follows. "Local newspapers vary report you were left for no reason. We consider this gross insult to you and a disgrace to Ohio. Delta Lodge No 149, Improved Renewal Protective Lodge, No 149, your benefactor, advises and instructs you not to report to practice or to play football with Ohio State." Negro Legislator Asks Ohio State Data on Bell Cleveland, O.—Dr. George Rightmore, president of Ohio State University, was asked today by State Representative Perry B Jackson to investigate reports that Bill Bell, Negro tackl, was kept from the lineup in Saturday's football game between Ohio State and Navy because of racial prejudice in Baltimore. The request was contained in a letter from the Negro Representative, who demanded that if the reports were verified that "the parties or parties responsible be discharged from the employ of Ohio State University." Washington, D. C.-Prof. Frank Coleman has been elected president of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control, succeeding Dean L. P. Davis, who has been the head since the Board was organized. Other officers elected by the Board are Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, vice-president Dr. Emmett J. Sewell, business manager, Glarence W. Davis, secretary, and Mercer Mahan, assistant secretary. Although the fans and players wish Beckwith well, there is considerable resentment over the treatment accorded Lloyd. Not only has Lloyd given of his best as a player, but he worked hard to develop the team from the low position in which he found it, to its present ranking as one of the best in the country Developed Young Players It was Lloyd who brought Charlie Smith to the Lincolnns and developed him into the greatest home-run hitter in colored baseball. He was also responsible for the development of Bill Yancey, shortstop, Larry Brown and several other younger players. Both Rector and Holland enjoyed their best years of pitching under Lloyd's tutelage. Even though the Lincoln Giants failed to win the Eastern title, they were the most successful baseball aggregation, financially, in the East the past season, and those who support Lloyd say it was ungrateful for Keanan to overlook these facts when he decided to break up his team. Just what the veteran player and former manager of the Lincoln Giants will do next season has not been learned. He is now in Cuba, along with several team-mates of the past season. Riverhead Phantoms Want Games With N. Y. Fives Howard Bess, manager of the Riverhead Phantoms, the Long Island colored champions, would like to have his team meet some of the leading New York City teams. Address Howard Bess, Box 879, Riverhead, N.Y. or phone 1099 Getting Ready for Turkey Day Classic at Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C. 22 GLASCOE MACK CAPTAIN AND END THE "JERRY" HARMON CAPT. AND FULLBACK THE MUSICIAN BASKETBALL WITH THE RENAISSANCE FIVE Bv C. R. S. At the Renaissance Casino on Sunday night last, Bob Douglas' colored champions met and defeated the American League All Stars. Completely recovered from the poll their dignity suffered the week before when they were outclassed and outplayed by St. Joseph of Hibernia, the "Rens" showed flashes on their old world basking form and won 3 to 23. The score is by no means a fair indication of All Stars' worth THEATRICAL JOTTINGS "Runnin de Town," with Audrey Lyles as the star, is playing this week at the Shubert Theatre, Newark. This is the second week of the company's engagement, the first week being at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore. The reports from the Baltimore daily papers were not so good. Donald Heywood, the indefinable producer, has a choir on 20 voices at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Among the singers are Robin Smith, Estelle Floyd, Leon Diggs, Henrietta Loveless, Lottie Gee, M. Moore and Mayne Carter. Sam Walker's Virginians are doing well at the Jolly Friars Club in Greenwich Village. Louie Keen and Leonard Ruffin are at The Capitol all week. Winnifred and Mills are at Loew's National the first half. Lomax and Johnson are at Loew's Yankers the last half. Archie Jones and Speedy Wilson are at Keith's White Plains the last half. Duke Ellington's Band has been held over at the Paramount another week. Hezekiah Jenkins and Aaron Palmer, a new team of veteran performers, are contemplating a trip to Chicago soon. The Dive Four, that show stopping quartet, are playing at the RKO 59th Street Theatre the last half. Bud Harris and Sammy Vän are at the RKO Colliseum the first half. Cab Calloway's Band, with his sister, Blanche, are at the RKO Jeffer-on the first half. Danny Small and Harold Mays are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oak land, Cal., the full week. Jonner and Foster are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, the first half. Clarence Dotson, single entertainer, is at the Lyric, Indianapolis, the full week. The Mona Thomas Quintet, with Sonny Thompson, is at Loew's Boulevard the first half. At The Odeon Theatre "Wolf" Larsen, brutal and powerful sea captain, kills his brother and deadliest enemy, "Death" Larsen in the fierce battle that mark the beginning of Jack London's gripping masterpiece, "The Sea Wolf", which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 15, 10 and 17 The stark drama and breathtaking action of "The Sea Wolf" never lets up the moment. It Send your open dates—can give you good booking with Yate students. Write JAMES R. PAUGETT 221 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. Telephone 3.4101 BY GUS SMITH BANDS It was only in the final stanza that the visitors began to drop back, having held their own in the first half, in fact more than that, they set a whirlwind pace that proved their undoing. There is hardly a team in basketball that can set a pace for the Renaissance and still be able to keep up with them in the closing period. The high scorers for the evening was Ricks and Cooper with 10 and 8 points respectively. interest revolves about the unusual triangle of the brutal "Walt," played by Milton Sills; the young weakling, played by Raymond Hackett and the beautiful girl of the streets by Jane Keith, who mysteriously ships aboard "The Ghost." Intensified by the surroundings with the characters capped aboard the tiny "Hell-Ship," as the "Wolf" on the boy, the mainming of the cook, the captain's french attack upon the beautiful girl, the exiting battle with "Death" Larson's steamer and the final climax combine to make this drama Milton Sills finest contribution to the talking screen. Rollin Smith, the star singer at the Roxy Theatre, left the cast on Monday to fulfill his contract to open with "Melody Lane" at the Alhambra—probably the first time such a thing has occurred. He is the bartone singer who succeeded Jules Bledsoe in Ziegfeld's "Showboat." Lottie Gee, who was the prima donna of "Shuffle Along" is delightful as ever, and there is a true consist of the Duncan Sisters, Ina and Laura, and Henrietta Lovelace. Donald Heywood's Choir of twenty-two singers from "Showboat," "Hot Rhythm," "Blackbirds," and other Broadway and European productions, are the largest group ever heard in a Harlem show, and create quite a sensation in Heywood's compositions "Sweet Lips," "Crazy Walk," and "Booola." Dusty Fletcher is the chief comedian, constantly starting mischief of one sort or another Baby Goins, who was so popular in "Hot Rhythm," Walter Brogdale and Miller and Bryant are all in this enormous cast. Hard-boiled Hollywood howled and called "The Dude Wrangler" the "freshest" talker of the year. It is the story of an effeminate cowboy played by such stars as George Durcey, Luna Baquette, lyle Cook and Francis N. Bushman. Baby Cox, the little "Hot chocolate" star and favorite at Connie's Inn, has not been seen in a ALHAMBRA '26th St. and Seventh Ave DUSTY FLETCHER LOTTIE GEE BABY GOINS Donald Heywood's Star Choir of 22 From "Showbost" "Hot Rhythm" With ROLLIN SMITH From the Roy Theatre DUNCAN SISTERS, HENRIETTA LOVELACE, WALTER, BROGES, DALE, MILLER AND BRYANT in the Gigantic Musical Comedy MELODY LANE Hollywood Howled at Dude Wrangler The Talkie of an Effeminate Cowboy with, GEORGE DURYEA and LINA BASQUETTE Next Week Starting Monday Baby Cox's Party Stars of "Hot Rhythm" at the With BABY COX Herself, the Little Comic Inn PIGMEAT MARKHAM JOHNNY LEE LONG Stars of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times Square Theatre RONCOE "RED" SIMMONS PETE AND PEACHES A WILD War Talkie Thrill WALLY WALLE The Dare Devil in TRAILS OF DANGER Alterations Mr. Evenings 25 and 30. Evergreen Sundays and Holidays VAUDEVILLE At The Alhambra Next Week At the Renaissance Theatre for the Weekend Jeanette MacDonald, Jack Buchanan in the Paramount Picture "Monte Carlo" Harlem theatre for a long time. Next week, starting Monday, the Alhambra will have "Baby Cox's Party" and a good time should be had by all, as the expression goes. Pigmeat Markham and Johnny Lee Long who were the leading comedians of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times Square Theatre, and Jackie Mabley will be the chief dispensers of fun. Roscoe "Red" Simmons will try to run the party, more or less interfered with by Pigmeat and some of the others. Pete and Peaches will also, be in the cast. Redecorated Savoy To Open Thursday The newly redecorated Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue [40-141] streets, will be formally opened to the public on Thursday night. November 13. The work of redecorating covered a period of seven weeks and cost well over $50,000, stated Charles Buchanan, manager, under whose direction the entire work was executed. The new Savoy as it is to-day presents an original modernistic decorative effect that is typically American. Upon entering you are immediately greeted by a gorgeous fountain spouting streams of coloringed water against a background upon which is mounted a bronze hand carved statue of a water mouth. The orchestra dias presents an alluring spectacle, the entire background possessing a blue-sky appearance with white capped clouds rolling and darting in and out. The walls and ceiling are vivid pictures of rare beauty. The wide expanse of floor is covered by carpet of modernistic, pattern manufactured expressly for Saxony. A complete new dance floor of glistening white pine has been constructed. No eliminate turing of dance legs, a new scientific, patented "sleeper system" has been placed beneath the floor to make it more resilient and easier to dance upon. The lighting system is one of the high-spots in the redecorating program, incorporating the most modern devices and accessories obtainable. When completely lighted the Saxon is at the peak of its dazzling glory. Vari-colored bulbs and spotlights shoot beaming electric rays in every corner. When dimmed during waltzes, a mellowness and softness predominates, subdued spotlights playing over the shoulders of dancing couples. Saxon has long been recognized as the pre-eminent ballroom of America—and now it outdoes itself in giving the people of our community an entertainment centre where every member of the family may enjoy them-selves. A place to be proud of, a place to boast of. It is truly one of the show places of Harlem. The same entertainment policy will remain as foreclosure. Two delightful orchestral playing at all times. Unexcelled food and soft drink service. The same capable management under the guiding hand of Charles Buchanan, who is responsible for the popularity of the Savoy. Harold Parker his assistant manager needs no introduction to pleasure-seekers. Many new spectacular features will make their initial appearance at the Savoy during the season. A special preview showing of the Savoy will take place on Wednesday night November 12, before an invited audience of notables. RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street 2 DAYS ONLY Thur, and Fri, Nov. 13 and 14 BY SPECIAL REQUEST "MADAME X" WITH Ruth Chatterton, Lewis Stone and Raymond Hackett The World's Greatest Drama of Mother Love 4 DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. November 15, 16, 17, 18 "MONTE CARLO" Jeanette MacDonald and Jack Buchanan A Swirling Impetuous Love Thriller of Life in Gay Monte Carlo. EXTRA FEATURE November Horoscope If you were born in November be sure to hear what the Stars mean to you. DRAMA At The Lafayette Theatre Next week's stage and screen attractions at the Lafayette Theatre give every promise of setting a new high standard in local entertainment. The honors will be divided between the spectacular drama, "The Dawn Patrol" and the fast, funny, gorgeously costumed revue, "Uptown Capers." "The Dawn Patrol" has just finished a long run on Broadway at $2 admission prices. It is a thrilling drama of warfare in the clouds and one of the sweetest, tenderest most-heart-touching of romances. In "The Dawn Patrol," Richard Barthelness does by far the greatest work of his career. As the fearless war ace and the great lover, he gives a performance which will never be forgotten by those who saw it. While the picture was at the Winter Garden, the critics acclaimed "The Dawn Patrol" as the greatest picture of the year and the acting of Richard Barthelness as not only the finest that he has ever done but the finest seen in any war drama. "Uptown Capers" the musical comedy, brings to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre some old favorites, and some performers who are new to Harlem but are sure to quickly win the hearts of Harlem theatrgoers. The old favorites are Sandy Burns, Amanda Randolph, George Waltshire, Marion AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. Moore and several other well-known players. The new ones are the Four Dancing Bubbles, the Four Singaporeans and three other entertainers whose names mean nothing to Harlem now but will mean a great deal after next week's show opens. It certainly seems, from all advance announcements, that next week's stage and screen entertainment at the Lafayette Theatre will be the best this year. At The Roosevelt A most unusual underworld drama will be presented at this Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 15, 16 and 17. It is "Her Mady, the story of a "woman of the night" and her regeneration in the crucible of love. Set in the sordid slums of Havana, this picture has more drama, more thrills, more humor more action than any underworld story presented to the public this season. The cast includes beautiful Helen Twelvetrees and dashing Philips Holmes are the stars. They are ably assisted by Marjorie Rambeau, Ricardo Cortez and James Gleason. In order to make the fight scenes more thrilling, many well-known prize fighters were engaged for the picture IN THE REALM OF MUSIC GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT and DANCE BY Prof. PACKER RAMSAY, Basso At Elks Auditorium, 160 West 129th Street Thursday cv'g, November 20, 1930 at 8:45 p. m. ASSISTED BY Mme. MARIE CELLAI, Star of American Grand Opera, Comp. and Radio Artist Signor ENRICO VARESI, Popular Baritone Mastro O'HONE SOMMOVIGO at, the piano Prof. Famly will tour the West Indies the latter part of this month SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES $4.00 For Reservations Call Harlem 2833 What proved to be one of the most interesting and attractive affairs of the current concert season was the program of classic dances presented, by little Helen Willard Price under direction of Anti Jones at the Central Branch Y M. C. A. auditorium, Brooklyn, on Friday night November 7. Miss Price is the oldest daughter of William J. Price, inventor of portable booths for tairs and exhibitions, and Mrs. Helen Howland Price, who conducts a music studio at her home, 40 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. The little dancer was the epitome of grace and artistry, and she was an entire absence of stiffness or affectedness in all of her movements, in the various presentations, there was a sense of a perfect understanding of the character depicted and though the impersonations were those of characters of dissimilar type, such was given with its own coloring and temperment. The program stated that this "little recital is to create an interest in the study of good music and the appreciation of its beauty and its close association to rhythm. The dances were arranged by Ann Jones, and the costumes, each typically correct, were designed and executed by Miss Jones and Mrs. Price. The musical accompaniments were played by Mrs. Price at the piano, and the guest artist assisting was Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist, of the Martin-Smith Music school, New York City. Another guest artist was the charming Miss Ada Waddell, lyric soprano, who sang in the most intriguing manner two groups of songs With Mrs. Price at the piano, she sang first Woodman's "Birthday" and "Will o' the Whip" by Spross, winning appreciative and enthusiastic applause. Her second group was made up of Rogers' "Star" and Benham's "When" to which she was compelled to add Strickland's "Lindy Lou." In addition to her assistance in the dance accompaniments, Miss Martin played, the Hubay-Sarasatee "Gypsy Airs" with colorful abandonment, and the same degree of enjoyment attached to her playing of Grainger's "In a Country Garden" both airs were afterwards interpreted by the dancer. The following program was portrayed by Miss Price. "Drummer Boy," Herbert; "Piperpot," Drigo; "Galliwogg's Cake Walk," Debusy; "Echers's Bake sia," Tsehakowsky; "Gypsy Airs," Hubay-Sarasatee; "Value Brilliance," Chopin; "Powder Puff" (a delightful bit of tee dancing). Herbert; and "In a Country Garden," Grainer. In the final number, a group of Miss Jones' pupils assisted in delineating "An Enchanted Garden," portraying a group of statues surrounding a "Fountain Nymph," and the rink curtain disclosed a scene of beauty that brought pleasure and allure to the audience. Curdrude, Geddard and Lillian Holloday were the status, and little Doris Baker was the nymph. Other characters were "Butterfly Chase" (Godard—Mildred; Atkins, Little Girl, and Jennie Sullivan. Butterfly. "Night Wind." (Chopin). Marion Hilton; "Fairy of the Night." Doris Hilton; the final scene being Miss Price in "By Moonlight" (McDowell). Miss Laura Thomas was at the Piano for the "Enchanted Garden" scenes. Mrs. Price and Miss Martin playing the final McDowell number. The resental was under a committee of ladies. Mrs Hannah Jackson, chairman. The chaperones were Mademoisne Duis S. Smith and Tadahiro Tadahiro. The program girls were Dolores Brown, Mary Esther Norcum Alice Cunningham, Iris Potts, Mabel Dudley, Ruby Perkins, Grace Fleming, Harriet Trimble and Grace Taylor, and they composed a galaxy of youthful beauties. Pageant Marks 32nd Church Anniversary Pageant Marks 32nd Church Anniversary Rockland Palace was well filled on the evening of Thursday, November 6, for the 32nd anniversary celebration of Union Baptist Church, Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, the feature being a pageant, "Victorious Tradigues," written and by Rev. W. Willard Monroe assistant pastor. The author was assisted by Mine, Lean Kate Walker as co-director, and the special guest artists were Mine Luh Kobinson Jones, Miss Eva Vaughn, Mr. Branch, Mine Fate, B. Brayton, Mime, Slutte King Reavis at piano, Mrs. Francis Collier Mr. Archer and Chauncey Northern as choral director. It was a lengthy presentation, requiring nearly four hours, and was participated in by several hundred members of the church, with groups from other churches and friends as satur Among the individuals participating were Richard Green and Miss Mabel Turner in the prologue. The paragon, a colorful affair, opened with a theme, "The Challenge." Miss Cornelia Dickerson, as "Lisa of Tenth and Taxis," was a picture of charm, as she marched up the hall escorted by two little attendants; Marylin Smalls and Floyd Johnson. Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley was effective as "Life," with Mrs. John Maddox as "Angeles"; Miss Inez Ward as "Time," and Miss Pauline Ray as "Memory." An interpolated solo, Brahns' "Lullaby," was sung by Miss Maria Makarova, a pupil of Chaucey Northern. Miss Gladys E. Parker was "Truth"; Mrs. Edna Mage Smith, Faith"; Mrs. Alma Dickerson-Trott, "Romance," and Mrs. Agatha Reed Jackson, "Reminiscence." The pageant ended with the coronation of the Queen of the Pageant. A quartet of women from Mother A. M. E. Zion-Church was given an ovation. Its members are Mme. Viola Smith, Ariralla Boyce, sopranos: Lybia Watson, Hagel Taylor, altos. In the opening procession the entire cast escorted the pastor and his wife to the stage. In scene I, a living picture, Miss Cornelia Dickerson sang "The Dream Song" with fine effect. The choral arrangements were by Mr. Northern and W. C. Handy. Mrs. King Reavis and Miss Daisy Harding were also programmed as soloists. Willham H. Johnson was chairman of the nageant committee Grace Church Choir to Honor "Green Pastures" Cast and R. B. Harrison Grace Church Choir to Honor "Green Pastures" Cast and R. B. Harrison On Sunday evening, November 23, the choir of Grace Congregational Church, under the direction of Miss Olivey L. Jetter and Hugo Bormn, organist, will present members of "The Green Pastures company in a program of special music at the church, 208 West 139th street." Assisted by the choir, the participants will be George Randol, baritone, who plays the role of "King Pharoh," Margaret, every ceane, and Cecile McNair, bass member of the Iasi Johnson choir; Charles Winter Wood, reader; with Richard B. Harrison, "The Lawd," and Salem Tutt; Whitney, "Noah," presiding. This is the third annual effort of the choir to present a special program of Thanksgiving music, and will be an expression of appreciation of the artistic achievement of the members of "Green Pastures" cast, with words of tribute extended on "Thanksgiving Grace Church by the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, and on behalf of the community by a prominent citizen of Harlem. The entire "Green Pastures" company will be the special guests of the choir. The program will begin promptly at 8:15. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 8 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7844 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 13th Annual Recital of the Harry-PRAMPIN-Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Friday Ev'g, Nov. 14, '30 Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th Street—fnr. 7th Ave.) Admission 75c. — Boxes $3.00 Program starts at 8:30 o'clock sharp ELLIS J. MOSS PIANIST of the Conservatory of Music, Petrograd Associa tion Judg e by the NY Music Week contests Audi- tions free Piano Studio 120 W. 118th St. ELLLI J. MOSS PIANIST of the Conservatory of Music, Petregerad Associate judges for the Walt Disney Walt Disney Auditions free! Piano - Studio 120 W. 11th St. Univ. 3167 CONCERT and DANCE BY RAMSAY, Basso 160 West 129th Street ter 20, 1930 at 8:45 p. m. ED BY of American Grand Opera, Popular Baritone IGGO at the piano bindies the latter part of this month BOXES — $4.00 Call Harlem 2835 Elks of N. Y. State Plan Monster Deputies of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. in New York State have organized the Deputies Council of New York State and with the help of the deputies of the Daughter Elks are planning a monster unemployment mass meeting in Harlem for November 30. The place of the meeting will be announced next week. Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson; Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education, Perry W. Howard, grand attorney and a number of other grand lodge officers of both the Elks and Daughter Elks have been invited to speak. A meeting held in the home of District Deputy Lewis E. Williams, 1968 Spermidge avenue, on Monday evening, plans were worked out for the forthcoming meeting. This meeting was presided over by District Deputy J. Dalmus Steele who has been elected president of the Deputies Council of New York. Others present were: Lewis E. Williams, district deputy of Western New York; Mrs Ella Lema, district deputy of Eureka Temple; Mrs Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Wilford G. Butler, special deputy; Mrs. Bertha A. Harris, special deputy; Harold D. Dolphin special deputy; Margaret F. Stout, special deputy of Manhattan Temple, Helen Jones, district deputy of western New York; Dovie Walker of Flushing, special deputy; Mrs. Daisy Vaughn, special deputy; Nora Thompson, district deputy of the Northern District; Mrs Lilian Johnson, Brooklyn, Clarence L. Jones, special deputy for Staten Island; Dock Robinson, district deputy for Westchester County, Chester Johnson and John R. Davis, special deputies. A tag day will be held in connection with the public mass meeting and the funds thus raised will be distributed among the various subordinate lodges for their charity funds. Tuskegee Tigers Defeat Morehouse, 19--6 Atlanta, Ga.—Tuskegee, Southern champions, ran true to form by defeating the Maroon team. 19 to 6, Morehouse's scoring crew, so famous this season, failed to function in the first half against Coach Cleve Abbot's mighty machine. Tuskegee scored early in the game when Stevenson, Shanklin and Harrison, running behind a 200-pound line, swept through the Maroon line on an 85-yard drive which netted their first score. Shanklin went over for the second tally after Harrison drove the ball to Morehouse's 1-2 lead in the first half. Early in the second half Tuskegee skipped over her third score, after being held on Morehouse's 12-4 line for three downs. Steve kicked the extra point. Then Morehouse began to fill the air with passes. The combination of Kelley to Edmonds, on a beautiful running pass, gave Morehouse her lone score, after Jones and Maise had swept through the Tuskegee line carrying the ball to the 10-yard line. The game was featured by sweeping runs and hard tackling. Both teams played fast and seemed anxious to score. Morehouse Tuskegee Robinson le Robinson 'Boyer lt E. Adams Bowen lg Hackett Smith c Champion Day rg C. Adams Davis rt Beltcher Evans re Johnson Kelley q Wylie Jones h Stevenson Edmonds h Harrison Maise f Shanklin Officials Referee—Riviera (Tallia deza); umpure—Tutt (Lincoln) head linesman-Aiken (Hampton) field judge—Walker (Lincoln) Concord Church Fives Sunday School League The 145 pound basketball team of Concord Baptist Church is continuing its record from last season and bids fair to win the 1931 championship. They won, 25-22 against the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church last week. Concord's 150 pound team lost to other Boys Industrial five last week. The Concord girls team tied St. Lukes with a score of 12-12; in the additional three minutes extra play St. Lukes won, 18-12 MUSIC JOTTINGS The thirteenth annual recital of the Harry and Laura Pramkin School of Music will be given Friday night, November 14, at Imperial Elks auditorium. The program will include classical numbers by members of the school and will be followed, by dance music by the school orchestra under direction of, Mr Pramkin. The Schubert Music Chjh, E. H. Margetson, director, will make its first appearance for the season on Sunday, November 14, at 4 tideclock at Rush Memorial Church, 58-60 West 138th street. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice-culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Oscar DePriest Is Reelected To Congress From 1st Ill. District Despite Great Democratic Victory Chicago, Ill.-In the Democratic flood which swept the country, hitting Chicago and Cook County with the same effect as it did New York and other states, the outstanding event was the reelection of Congressman Oscar DePriest from the 1st Congressional District, comprising a large section of Chicago, after a hectic campaign in which he cut loose from his former connections with Mayor William Hale Thompson following that Republican leader's demand that Republican voters cast their ballot for James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for the P. E. Oscar DePriest Is Congress From Despite Great L Defied Mayor Thompson publicans Should Suppidate for U. S. Se Chicago, Ill.—In the swept the country, hitting with the same effect as it states, the outstanding eve Congressman Oscar DePrional District, comprising after a hectic campaign in his former connections with Thompson following that Republican voters c Hamilton Lewis, Democ United States Senate. The Democrats were successful in Cook County in putting over their entire ticket in the only victory among the party leaders and in his successful race succeeded in reelecting State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts and five members of the Assembly, all Negroes. These are George W. Blackwell and Harris B. Gaines from the 1st District, William E. King and Charles J. Jenkins from the 3rd District, and William J. Warfield from the 5th District. The only colored candidate for a Municipal Judgeship, Judge Albert B. George failed of re-election. Judge George trailed the other Republican candidates by some 4,000 votes, while the lowest Democratic candidate led the highest Republican by 20,000. Carroll Langston, only colored candidate for County Commissioner, was also defeated in the voting debacle, the ten elected being all white Democrats PENNSYLVANIA In the legislative halls of Pennsylvania in Harrisonburg, three Negroes will sit as a result of Tuesday's elections. Walter E. Tucker will go to the legislature as a representative from the First Legis Lincoln University Wins Easy Victory From St. Paul Eleven Lincoln University, Pa.-The Lincoln University Lions roared loudly in their homecoming game here Saturday, November 8, and won an easy victory, over St. Paul School of Virginia, The Orange and Blue machine displaced the best offensive power they have shown all season, as they ran roughshow over their rivals to win by a score of 46-0. The Lions began roaming into alen territory early in the game and before the first quarter had ended the score was 7-0. It was a series of forward passes that was responsible for the initial touchdown. Ernie Smith, former New York high school star, caught a pass and raced 20 vards for the score. Benner's successful line rush added the extra point. In the second quarter the Pennsylvania annexed two more touchdowns but in each case failed in the attempt for the extra point "Stretch" Sydnor. Lincoln's all-round athlete, received a pass from LaMar and raced 33 yards for the second touchdown, while Ernie Smith made the third one by going through right tackle from the ten-yard line. From then on, the scoring was easy for the local team. LaMar made the fourth touchdown and others were made by Jackson Lincoln's ten-second man, Archer Lewis and Baskell. Charlton Wi-Aces Win On Saturday, November 8, the Wi-Ace Lightning Five representing the Wi-Aces Club of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y, M, C, A, gave the Columbus Hill Tigers a sound trimming at the Carlton Avenue Branch. The first quarter of play, found the boys from Columbus Hill gradually pulling away from the Wi-Aces who found it very difficult to get started. The shifty floor work and fast passing of the New York boys was somewhat baffling to the Aces for awhile, but during the second quarter of the game found the Aces leading by the score 20 to 14. During the second half of play the Columbus Hill boys tried in vain to cut down the Aces' lead; At one time they were within six points of tying the score but a rally on the part of the Aces carried them out of this danger. The Columbus Hill boys with their experience, however, put up a wonderful demonstration of their ability to shoot, to shift and pass. The final score Aces 43; Columbus Hill Tigers 29. The Y. M. D. Junior game vs the Pioneer A C. ended in a forfeit to the Carlton team resulting from the Pioneers' manager's unwilligness to abide by the amateur rules of the game is Reelected To 1st Ill. District Democratic Victory Son's Ultimatum That Re- port Democratic Can- inator; Only Winner Democratic flood which Chicago and Cook County did New York and other event was the reelection of liest from the 1st Congres- a large section of Chicago, in which he cut loose from with Mayor William Hale Republican leader's demand ast their ballot for James cratic candidate for the lative District of Pittsburgh after winning by a wide margin over his Democrat opponent, Mr. Quirkley election marks the first time that a Negro has been elected to the legislature from the western end of the state. Two men will sit as representatives from Philadelphia. Samuel B Hart from the 6th District defeated Francis O'Neill, Democrat, by 5,740 votes to 733 William H Fullier defeated Joseph Galen Democrat, from the 5th district by a substantial majority. Negro Education Program To Be Radioed on Nov. 12 By U. S. Education Bureau Washington, D. C—Plans for the program on Negro education which will be broadcast during American Education Week have just been completed, according to an announcement made by the U. S. Office of Education. The program will consist of short addresses, inter-persed with music Ray Lyman, Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will deliver the major address President John W. Davis of West Virginia State College, chairman of the executive committee of the Association of Negro Land-Grant colleges, and a former president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will speak. Dr. Ambrose Calhier, specialist in Negro Education, of the U. S. Office of Education will also speak and President Mordasel W. Johnson of Howard University will be master of ceremonies. The music for the program will be rendered by the Hampton Institute choir, under direction of Dr R Nathaniel Dett. It is believed that this will be their first broadcasting engagement. The program will be broadcast on Wednesday, November 12, from 5 to 5:30 p.m. over the National Broadcasting Company's network. Howard Noses N. C. State Out, 6 to 2 Washington, D.C—Inspired by their victory over A & T College last Saturday, North Carolina State College held Howard to the low score of 6-2 in the game in the Howard University stadium on Saturday, November 8. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter although the Eagles aerial threat gave the Bu SMASHING NEWS that will Every AMAZE MAN and WOMAN in HARLEM at SAVOY. BALLROOM IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH Food and good looks are so closely related that there can be no proper discussion of one without the other. A correct diet and a sound digestion are the very basis of health and good looks. Indigestion, is a hardship which few complexions can combat. Wrong eating, more than any other cause, undoubtedly is responsible for muddy skins. If the body is being properly nourished and the stomach is functioning rightly, that is the first step toward a good figure, sound tissues, clear skin, and a generally attractive appearance. It does not take much of a survey to bring one face to face with the fact that most of us do not know how to eat. Many of us are pale, nervous, run-down persons—men and women who are not really sick, just not able to do the things which they would like to do, the semi-failures of the business and social, world. Depression, discouragement, little vitality and poor resistance to disease are far too prevalent among us. Nor, taken by and large, are our children much better. Our streets, playgrounds, parks and schools are full of nervous, thin, anemic, underweight children, small for their ages and decidedly below par. Not all of them come from the poorer homes either. In speaking to one of our public health nurses this week-end, who for some years has been doing Henry Street nursing in this city, I was surprised to hear her state that she had particularly noticed that this more year seemed to bring forth more tubercular systems than she had ever noticed. Let us give special pains to our diet, and build up our bodies, in order that they may be strong enough to ward off this dreadful disease. Women in The Election Now that the most important week for voting is over for a white, we can at least rest ourselves for another year before being concerned again as the sizing up of the candidates, in order to be able to vote intelligently for the best qualified man for the position. I was glad to hear one of our young captains, a woman working in this district, instruct a voter, an old gentleman, who always in the past voted a straight ticket that the day was past when we as Negroes voted a straight ticket for either party. That Negroes as a whole, had gotten to the point where we now begin to consider the man, and support the best man who had proven their friendship for them, regardless of what party they belonged. Women played an important part in the discharge of their duty as citizens in the election. What enthusiasm they exhibited especially, at the close of the election, Let us as women always whenever we put our hands to the task and do our work, do it with our hearts, do it with our hearts, we are doing things from our hearts we can surmount both little and great difficulties that are found always in our path. If a ring has been left on the material after cleaning with gasoline, hold this part over the steam of the teakettle and see if this does not remove it. If you like hats, to filter your coffee make them out of linen crash of Canton-fannel. They should be washed and dried after each using. Renaissance Theatre For this week at the Renaissance Theatre the management has varied the usual bill by providing three entire change. Tuesday, Wednesday only the feature will be that super-attraction, "Sins of the Children" with Leo, Mann, Robert Montgomery, Leila Hyams and Elliott Nugent. It is a domestic drama that will provide laughs, tears and thrills. Thursday and Friday, by special request, the management is bringing to the Renaissance that world-famous drama, "Midame X" with Ruth Chatterton. Here we find the great star cast in her most intensive dramatical role. The screen reproduction of this heart tugging masterpiece is said to be better than that ever produced on the stage. It is one of those stories that never grow old. This will be your last chance to see and hear it in this community. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, November 15, 16, 17 and 18, "Monte Carlo," with Jeanette Mar Donald and Jack Buchanan will be the feature. This is a whirling, stirring story of life in the gay gambling center of Monte Carlo, one is carried away by the swift action, the passionate love scenes, thrills and humor such as only. First Labbitch can bring to the screen. You will not only be amazed but you will be unnumerably thrilled at the love making of a real prince discussed as a lady's hairdresser. You will enjoy thoroughly all of this remarkable picture. MY PHILOSOPHY Ras Tafari Makonnen and his wife, Waizeru Menen, the newly crowned rules of Abysinia, have konneen and his tenen, the newly f Abyssinia, have attracted the attention of the entire world. Gifts great, and small have been pouring into that small country from every quarter of the globe. This may them. This may of our race group who have placen attracted the attention of the entire world. Gifts great and small have been pouring into that small country from every quarter of the globe. This may seem to many of our race group who have been placing credence in the fulfilment of prophecy, an indication that "Ethiopia is now stretching forth her hands, and receiving homage and adulation from her contemporaneous and more powerful neighbors. Many of the race, diplomats and economists doubt the sincerity of this homage. Be that as it may, the fact remains that recognition has been given to this black kingdom and its rulers by the world and whatever may follow can be taken care of as the contingency may demand. Let us result that it was not ignored and discountened. This manifestation of esteem silences forever those who have said that we have no flag nor country. We may be proud and even boast that we have not only a kingdom but a republic, Liberia. Both are governments which have proved themselves for years to be the peers of any their size? Why worry about the future? As the Jews are proud of Palestine and do all they can in giving it their moral and financial support wherever they may be let us, too, look to Africa with pride and keep faith, and through every vexisitude we shall emerge triumphant and unscathed because we shall conquer: "Not by might nor by Power but by the Spirit" of a King greater than Ras Tafari Makonnen. APPLE DELIGHTS 1 cup flour, 3-4 teaspoon baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 small egg, 12 cup milk 1-2 cup milk, 1-3 cup sugar, half teaspoon cinnamon, shipped cream Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening. Add beaten egg and milk and mix well. Drop tablespoons of batter into well greased large muffin pans. Peel apples, cut in halves and take out cores. Place on top of batter, cut side up and fill the holes with mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Bake in an oven for about half an hour, or until apples are tender. Serve hot with sweetened whipped cream sons a scare Malone was able to make short hair around left end but could make no headway against the line. Both teams played safe, kicking on the fourth down rather than to risk losing the ball In the second quarter Howard came to life with the off-tackle plays of Marshall and Taylor and a 12-ward pass from Marshall to Leer followed by repeated thrusts at the right side of the line, with Taylor going through tackle with a gain of 5 yards, for the touch down. An attempted pass for the extra point failed. In the third quarter North Carolina State kicked deep into Howard's territory, with Marshall fumbling the ball over his head, which he recovered in the end zone and made a desperate attempt to carry out, but was tackled just over the goal line for safety. The Eagles tried 21 passes and completed only 4 as against the Bills attempting 1 and completing 2. North Carolina State made 2 first downs against Howard's 4. The Lineup Howard 6 N. C. State 2 Mack, Captain L E Riddick, Capt Greenlee L T Brandon Whiting L G Wilkins Walker C Busy Hawkins R G Dukkerson Payton R T. Coldwell Ice R E Palmer White Q B Alston Marshall L H Booth Hall R H Malone Taylor F B Stroud Carlton Big Five To Play Combine A. C On Saturday night, November 13, Carlton's Senior Team will play their first home game versus the strong Combine A.C. The boys from the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn have tried each season to subdue the Big Five machine, but defeat has overtaken them two out of three starts during the last few minutes of play each time. The Big Five is practicing regularly now, in preparation for a very successful season. "Sidney" Mr. Clammy, "Hawk Day," Boot Perry, "Bett' Daniel," and "Sandy" Williams, have been reporting for practice. "Amy" Smith, Fred Daniels and "Sandy" Horton will be on hand when the whistle blows. This combination of players intend to make it hot for all teams during the season. The N.M.D. Jumors will match tosses with the fast Red Wings of New York City in the preliminary game. This game should be equally as thrilling as the feature game. (1) Household Hints By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS The Hunter Comets, a group of Negro students of Hunter College are busy making plans for the winter. The members of this club are engaged in social service work. For four years these girls worked in the Harlem Hospital clinic morning and afternoon. Last term they tutored at Public School 136 in French and mathematics. The Ahkinoes, a social group, are rehearsing for a play to be given in the near future, Harriet Baltimore is president of the Ahkinoes. Gladys Stoner will address the International Student Association next Friday on the "Economical Status of the Negro." POET'S CORNER "Afton Water" By ROBERT BURNS Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes. Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song in thy praise. My Mary's asleep by thy murmuring stream. Flow gently, sweet Afton, disturb not her dream. Thou stock-dove whose echo resounds thro' the glen. Ye wild whistling, blackbirds, in you thorny den. Thou green-crested lapwing, thy screaming forbear. I charge you disturb not my slumbering fair. How lofty, sweet Afton, thy neighboring hills. Far marked with 'the courses of clear winding rills. There daily I wander as moon rises high. My flocks and my Mary's sweet cot in my eye How pleasant thy banks and green valleys below. Where wild in the woodlands 'the promise blow. There oft as mild evening weeps over the lea. The sweet scented birk shades my Mary and me. The crystal stream, Afton, how levely it glides. And winds by the cot where my Mary resides. How wanton, thy, waters; her snowy feet love. As gathering sweet flow'rets, she stems thy clear wave. Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes. Flow gently, sweet river, the theme of my lays. My Mary's asleep by thy murmuring stream. Flow gently, sweet Aiton, disturb not her dream Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson MEN WHO LEAD Men who lead are generally envied by those who follow them. Often followers have keener minds than their masters, but they lack pluck, they lack the iron in the blood which makes them dare. Dare to take responsibilities, dare to step out in front of the crowd and take a chance with Fate. When you see a man leading men you may be sure that he has this one quality at least—courage! 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 be ready for any contingency by studying. Improve your writing and speaking in a short while. For further information write Editor of Women'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 PALL TERM Catalog on request - Phone 3830 ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L., N. Y., address J. T. Keid 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. L, N. Y.-Mrs. Lee of 109-28 174th street wishes to announce the opening of the Jamaica Royal Dramatic Club Thursday, November 13, at her home. Both young and old are invited to meet with her. The Amity B. Y, P. U, had an interesting program last Sunday, arranged by Misses Jackson, J. E. Candwell, G. Garrar, B. Farrar, K. Cadwell and Mrs. McNeir, Mr. Dudley was in charge in the absence of F. Goodwin, president. Dr. George Washington Carver, world famous scientist of Tuskegee Institute, will give a lecture and demonstration at P. S. 40 on Wednesday evening. November 19. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. On Friday, November 7, the Pastor's Aid Club entertained at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lee, 109-28 174th street. The entertainment was an aftermath of the most successful bazaar ever given to Jamaica. Among those taking part were Prof. Clarence Williams of 171st street, Fred Ellis, Lewis Farliehle, who is a real artist on the violin, Mrs E. Stewart, organist of Allen M. E. Church and formerly Abyssinian Baptist Church, Walter Carl Johnson, the charming shark who is the ear of Mrs. H. Johnson, the ear of 108 'T23rd steep hold the lucky number and the 10 pound turkey, Mrs Eva Gadderson won second price, a 24 pound bag of gold medal flour Mrs. Lee is president of the Pastor's Aid Club and Miss D. George is secretary. Macedonia Baptist Church, the Rev. G, F Allen—pastor—Services were well attended Sunday, November 9. We were more than pleased with the large number of visitors. We hope they will continue to come and worship with us, as we want your cooperation. Merrick Park Baptist Church, the Rev. R. H. Agnew pastor—the large congregation which turned out last Sunday morning heard an impressive sermon by the pastor. Two new members were added to the roll The Rev. Mr. Lomax, held missionary, is conducting evangelical services at the church this week. Come out and bring your friends. Sister Welch, who has been sick for the past week expects to be out again soon Brother McKelpin is not much improved. Our fine night evangelical meeting last week, under the able leadership of Sister Dickerson, was a success Deacon W. E. Hill is still working hard for Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor, Come out and help. Chist Community Church was represented at the conference held at Manhattan Congregational Church by the pastor, Miss Cleve Freeman and Mrs. Frances Bailey. All services were well attended at Christ Community Church last Sunday. The collation at the Christian Endeavor meeting is proving a popular feature. Kipling Robinson is president and Miss Marion Dudley is chairman of the program committee. Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the St. Stephen Lyceum last Sunday. His assistance was needed. Assistant Secretary T. F. Goodwyn of the Y. M. C. A. took the Blue Cap. Pioneers to New York City on an educational hike last Saturday. ARVERNE, L. I, N. Y. Argyre, L. I, N. Y.-John B. Campbell and L. D Davis of inwood, L. I, and W. Kate M. Gardner of Pine Bluff, Ark. were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Stovall, proprietor of the Albertha Inn, 77th street. Dinner was served. John Joseph, better known as "Pop", formerly of Beach 82nd street, was taken ill and taken to the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, last week. He was reported suffering from a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, formerly of 252 Beach 76th street, have moved across the street to 247 Beach 76th street. Andrew Levy, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Nellie Buges of New York City was an attendant at the evening services at Bethel Church last Sunday. She is a member of Bethel A.M. M. F. Church of Mhattan. The pig foot supper even by the Pastor's Aid Club at the home of Mrs. Julia Wells, 346 Beach 77th street, last Saturday evening was largely patronized. The Ophelia Lawrence Missionary Society is planning a canvata, "Jacob's Ladder," to be presented at Bethel Church next month. The Rev. L. Walter DeShields, formerly statistical secretary of the New York annual conference and recently in the West Virginia conference, will visit this section Sunday, November 16, and will preach it Bethel A. M. E. Church at 3 and 8 p.m. Rev. DeShields is also a splendid singer and evangelist. The public is cordially invited to come out and hear him. The Society of M. Carmel Hospit Church, Beach 72 street, will hold their regular meeting Sunday afternoon, November 30. Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of Bethel Church, will address the society. Misses Flo and Sheltonia Simmnoted to Charleston S. C. to attend the wedding of their sister, on November 8. Mrs. Lucille McKee and Louis Albert were guests of their relative, Mrs. G. Stanley of 246 Beach 83rd street last Sunday. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. - The funeral of Sarah Barkey, 50, 671 Hart- son street, who died Saturday morning, November 1, was held from Snyders' undertaking parlors on Monday/afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Barkey, his wife, Bethany Baptist Church officiated, perpetuer was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Christiphus Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, is now confirmed at the Hospital of the Good Shenherd. He is in a serious condition at this writing; The funeral of Richard Berry of 854 South Townsend street was held from Snyders undertaker pastor. The Thursday evening social held at the Savoy Hotel last week, will be carried on as usual. Because of the bad weather last Thursday the attendance was not as large as usual. However everyone enjoyed the evening. The Culture Congress meets every Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Conrad Lynn, president. From all reports the Community Center will open in the very near future. Let us hope that everyone will cooperate with those who are in charges. Copies are now on sale at the Savoy Hotel each week. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride street, not later than Thursday of each week. TARRYTOWN N TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. J.—The Shiloh Baptist Church. Fair opened last Monday evening under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carrie Smith. A "Manless Wedding" was rendered before a crowded house under the management or Mrs. Estelle Thompson. All the male parts were taken by young musses dressed in male attire. The bride was Grace Thompson; bridegroom, Bessie Smith; best man, Mandeline Walters; maid of honor, Magdelene Lewis, preacher, Ann Woods, flower girls, Tissue Vest and Elise Hunter, ring bearer, Caroline Pride; father of bride, Mary Waddy, mother of bride, Edna Rice, father of groom, Alice, Frasher, mother of groom, Edmona Saunders; bridesmaid, Vivian Robinson, Ethel Parker, Sarah Twytty, Rebecca Coleman, Geraldine Lenor, Levena Twytty, Usher's, Ruth Thompson, Helen Ewell, Vivian Lewis, Dorothy Lee, Ruth Thomas, Emily Saunders, Solos were rendered by Edmona Saunders, Elnor Hunter, Esther Kingland, sygni by George Johnson r., saxophones by John and Richard James. All the tables of the Fair were tastefully decorated. The colored doll was won by Miss Martha West; cake, Mrs. Carrie Kingland and spread to Mrs. Taylor. The Westchester Lodge of Ehls have started a drive for new members, having increased their sirk benefits from $0 to $5 a week. Among the visitors at their last meeting were Dr. Robertson, grand district deputy, Arthur Woods and Crippets of Ferncliffe Lodge of White Plains and Paul Dennis and Cooper of Empire Lodge of New Rochelle. The summer was held at A. M. E. Zoon Church last Thursday for the benefit of the Sunday school Miss Beatress James of 18 Hamilton place is spending two weeks visiting friends in Jersey City Mrs. Alfred Blake of 127 Valley street is on the sick list. Lindsay at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. A. A. Cornew, assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. New York City, preached at 11 a.m. and the pastor. Rev. C. A. Franklin at 8 p.m. At the A. M. E. Zion Church the session of the Missionary Society was held at 12-50 p.m. under the leadership of its president, Mrs. J. M. Crispell, and the pastor. Rev. J. R. Walters preached at 8 p.m. PORT JERVIS. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y—Mrs. Harriett Warner and Miss Christian of Middletown were guests at the Maple Leaf Sunday afternoon. Miss Leona Smith has again left Port Jervis and returned to New York City where she will resume her work as a nurse. Grant Warner of 19. Grand View avenue, Middletown, has been confined to his bed for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Rose and daughters, Ethel and Gertrude of Middletown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose and family of Newburgh, Mrs. Jenny Warner and Harry Smith of Middletown are on the sick list. Wishelmina Ransom who has been ill for some time is now convalescing, at her home. A pageant will be held Friday the 14th at Bethel Church in Middletown. The production is being directed by Rev. Paul's wife. It will be worth your while to see the pageant. MAMARONECK Mamaroneck, N. Y.—The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E., Zion Church of New Rochelle, preached the rally day session at the local A. M. E., Zion Church last Sunday afternoon. His choir rendered excellent music. The collection for the day was $500.35. Mrs Mabel Lewis left Thursday, November 6, at a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. William Lewis of Long Island sent the weekend with his brother, Thomas Lewis. The Misses Maid and Mildred Peterson were hostess at a midnight stunner to friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seeley were host and hostess at an elaborate turkey dinner party last Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Unley at 5-S. Franklin street. Their guests included Bishop and Mrs. Lawson and Prof. Hill of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prettyman, Miss Laura Thunius, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Unley and Miss Campbell. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh. N. Y. — On Wednesday, November 5, an affair entitled "The Hard Time Dance" was given at Alsdorf's Academy on Liberty street for bench of Boy Scout Troop No. 19 of Newburgh. Due largely to inclement weather the affair was somewhat disappointing. Those present had a splendid tide. During the intermission several short sketches were put on by the Troop under their captain, Farris E. Smith. A series of novelty dances were also staged by William Butler. The dance was sponsored by the Newburgh Civic Association, Ulysses J. Alsdorf, president; George M. Ford, vice-president; Porter Eggleston, treasurer; Andrew J. Brown, secretary; and Simion A. Alsdorf, assistant. On October 27, Miss Pearl Moore of Smith street became the bride of Dorset J. Watson of West Point, N. Y. The young couple will make their future home in West Point. On Thursday the Helping Hand and Willing Workers' Club gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. George Hawkins of Clark street. Numerous presents were received by Mrs. Hawkins. Among those from Newburgh who witnessed the Hampton, Lincoln and Vernon at Market Stadium on November 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Amos, Mrs. Virginia Peterson, Messrs. John Springs, Robert Jackson, Veron Kindred and John D. Watson. Miss Lou Kiser was galled home on account of the death of her grandfather. Mrs Luther Skipwith gave birth to a baby daughter last week. WARWICK N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—The Community Forum of "Union A. M. E. Church sponsored a unique literary program on Sunday afternoon. The principal speaker was Professor Kenneth E. Smith, supervisor of the Warwick Public Schools, who delivered an inspiring address in the "Problems of the Modern Youth" Rev. Taber Knox of the Reformed Church introduced the speaker, Mr. Smith stressed the responsibilities of the three outstanding institutions of America—the home, church and school. Urging all parents to take an active part in moulding the nature citizens of this great democracy of which we are a part. "The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved," the text discussed by the pastor, Rev M. J. Broomes of Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening. This was the initial sermon of a week-stirring revival services following on Monday evening with the Rev. L. H. Midgette of St. John's A. M. J. Church, 72 East 125th Street, New York City. All our friends and ministers are asked to visit us. Rev A. L. Wilson, presiding elder of the Manhattan District, paid his second quarterly visit on Thursday, last week. Faster and people turned in a splendid report of their labors. Mrs. Melzeta Robinson and Miss Gertha Daniels have returned to New York City on Saturday morning. Little Anthony Teabout is ill in bed. We wish him a speedy recovery. We regret to mention the death of Mrs. Mary Neal the wife of the Rev. Neal of Oxford, N. Y. She was called away on Saturday morning November 2. Interment took place Tuesday at Gishen Cemetery. The churches of Orange County have lost a dear friend and co-worker. On Friday evening at farewell Summer was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Turpin by their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hicks at 44 Orchard street. NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Ladies' Five O'clock Tea Club held a special meeting at the residence of Miss Salily Green of 51 Prince street on Sunday, November 2. Miss Bessie Miller was hostess for the evening. There were more than thirty-five members and friends present. A damy repast was served. Mrs. Rebecca Trusty of New York City is president and Mrs. Pearl Austin, also of New York City, is secretary. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Rev. Adam Jackson filled the pulpit at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening and preached to a large audience. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor, preached in the afternoon at Mamaroneck and the St. Catherine choir under leadership of Mrs. L. R. Clayton and W. W. organist, rendered music. Master Jesse Champion Jr. led the St. Catherine Christian Endeavor program Sunday evening. He was assisted by other young worker. W. Wear returned last week from a trip to Maxton, N. C., where he motored with Miss R Stachouse. Miss E. Morris will take part in the Hunsman S. M. E. Zion Church fair. She still holds her membership there. Among those who attended the Haupton-Lincoln came in New York City were Miss Emma Jackson, Francis Minton, Master David Boldie, Arthur Brown ad James Wilson. Last Sunday, Mine, M. Patillo Harper was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levy and at tea of Mrs. L. A. Sandlers in New York City. She was accompanied by Ed Crawford and Betty Hall. Other guests were Miss E. Wore, Mr. and Mrs Howard Sandlers, Mr. and Mrs Levy, James Sandlers and Mrs Elselye Hunter. Mr. and Mrs Andrews were called south last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrews' brother. Harold Washington has returned to this city and is completely recovered from his recent illness in Boston. "He is on his job again," Mme. M. Pattillo Harper of 112 Chancey avenue will give a benefit whist, party Saturday, evening, November 15. Refreshes free. News from Mia Fannie Robinson, sister of Mrs. W. O. Carrington, now in Detroit, states that she has a good paying position there and is doing well. Miss R. Branker, a teacher in the St. Catherine, Sunday school, is now living in Mt. Vernon. She still has her Sunday school class and is working hard to hold it. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Last Sunday at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church was a great day and a happy congregation greeted the pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kirnon. His message was "one of hope and cheer. Holy communion was served. The Sunday school enjoyed a fine session, as usual a large number of children were present. Mrs. Eloise Smith joined the staff of Sunday school workers as organist; also Mrs. Florence Green, as teacher. Miss Sarah Esquard after a few Sundays absence was present at all of the services to the delight of all. From all appearances it seems that little Miss Kirnon; the infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kirnon, belongs not only to her parents but the whole community." Rev. J. Walker and family were welcome visitors at, Metropolitan Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster continue to make themselves felt and board as useful members and officials in the Metropolitan Church. Mrs. Florence Green has been appointed chairman of Stewardard Board No. 2 of Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church. At the last meeting of Sunset Temple, No. 211, I B P. O, E of W, this past week the ladies had the distinguished honor of 'entertaining Grand Daughter Eiler Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., and also Daughter Bertha Harris, newly appointed deputy.' Daughter Florence Pollard, Past Daughter Euler of Sunset, Temple responded to Grand Daughter Ruler, while Daughter Hafie Daughter addressed to the deputy. The law Social Club presented the temple with a "Chesterfield" The temple presented Daughter Johnson with a very beautiful gift The home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Morris of 2 Culver street is overflowing with happiness since the arrival of a fing baby girl. Alice Mae, who was born on Tuesday, November 4th and who weighed 12 pounds, Mrs Morris is the former Miss Ruth Mann. Mother and hone ars, doing well next week I am going to tell all the celebration given to the Saints the Dove Rose 105 American Legion, and dug-out at the Masonic Temple in, commemoration of Armistice Day. A rocket was fired at 8:30 p.m. being the zero hour. A birthday party was given in honor of the popular Miss Margaret Hicks at her home, 15 lengine place on Saturday evening, November 8th. The dinner hall was beautifully decorated in pink and blue Miss Hicks was the recipient of many gifts Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments were served A large number of friends and relatives were present. The Les Courtians Douce have completed all the arrangements for their annual Thanksgiving Day matrine dance and reception at the Masone Temple from 3 p.m. to 8 p. This is their third occasion. New music. The 51st anniversary and reception of James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34, F and A M (Prince Hall). will have its setting in Philadelphia Hall, 2 Hodson street. The best of music has been secured. (Thanksgiving night) SCHENECTADY Schehectady, N.Y.—Mrs. E. Love- less was able to attend church last Sunday after a week's illness. The Rev. N. G. Davis metored to Albany last Sunday. Mr. Lela Robertson is back in the city after being confined to the Amsterdam City Hospital for three weeks. Mrs. M. M. Days spoke last Thursday evening at Calvary Baptist Church (white) to a pleasing audience. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole of Albany called on Mrs. M. M. Days last Saturday. The Men's Progressive Club of the A. C. Baptist Church entertained host of their members and friends last Thursday evening with a free movie: The Life of Edison' Earl E. Champ secretary; at the white M. A. C. and other members of this organization were present. Games were played and refreshments served by the Pastor's Aid Club; Mrs. Bessie Sally president. Last Sunday was a high day at the Riverside Bapst Church of Colman, N. Y. the Rev. N. G. Stageres pastor the Rev. M. M. Days and a goodly number of his members attended the afternoon service. Rev. Days preached the sermon. Mr and Mrs George Frazier celebrated their twentysixth wedding anniversary on November 8. A delicious collation of vegetable salad rolls, pickles, potato chips, homemade ice cream, assorted cakes and coffee was served. Those present were Mr and Mrs H. R. Phoenix Mr and Mrs L. Johnson Mrs John Whitney Mr. and Mrs Charles NEWS That will turn all Harlem Watch! Wait! SAVOY Kindheart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blood of Amsterdam, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Childera, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilhena, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jervianue, Mrs. Lilie Dance and son and daughter, Mrs. Methala Cain and son, Mr.-and Mrs. L. L. Chairburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vroomman, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Commag, Ernestine and Mary Frazier; the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, Mrs. Bell Cogbill, Miss E. DeGarmo of anemone, N. Y., William Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Vroom, who acted as the receiving hostess, Rev. Mr. Blackwell lead the marriage ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhineheart were best man and matron of honor. ROUGHKFEPSIF N POUGHKEEPIS, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. David Osterhoudt entertained a few friends at a Halloween party Wednesday evening, October 29, at their residence, 16 Carmel street. A pleasant evening was spent. During the spooky hours, Mrs. Osterhoudt served a delicious repast. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lewis jr., and family spent Sunday, November 2, at Carpenter Farms, D. C., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Samuel and Clifford Harden of Ferndale, N. Y., spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Mary Whited of 45 Pershing avenue. HUDSON N. Y. Hudson, "N. Y.-Services at the A, M, E, Z Church were well attended Sunday. The Rev. Thos. Schenhermiller filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. The people were loud in their praises of this veteran minister who has served with distinction Chatham and kenderhook for many years. Edward H. White, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. White left last Friday to enter Piney Wood Life School at Piney Wood, Miss. Misses Sarah and Alice Rogers have just returned from Troy, N. Y., where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Salloh Baptist Church closed a successful Harvest Home Fair last Saturday night. Excellent programs were rendered each evening. St. John's M. E. Church annual is on this week. Excellent programs will be rendered each night. Rev. Hardy D. White, with his family, motorized to Waterbury last Friday spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Pearles White of 15 Griggs street. A family, re-union was a surprise for them. The following relatives were represented: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pettway, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettway, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pettway, Miss Letties V Pettway and Mr. and Mrs. Fland Fenderson. Rev. White was the speaker at the morning service of the historic Congregation Church of Middlebury. Confraternity Dr. Dr. Wright Rowland is the congional pastor. Rev. White was a speaker card and service with the Zion Baptist Church. His afternoon services and in the evening at the St Paul's M. E. Church. Zion's Church will observe their annual fair and harvest home on the 20th and 21st of this month. Mrs. Edward Bost and Mrs. Ali Jackson remain on the sick list. CORNWALL. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. - The services at Cornwall, were very unhitting last Sunday morning. The Rev. E. L. Hawkes, pastor, preached from Romans 5.1. "Being Justified by Faith" Among the visitors was Mrs. Amelia Hutte of Highland Falls, N. Y. The Bible Class, met last Thursday evening at the home of Harry Pinkney. Harry Pinkney read an interesting program on "Brotherhood" at the Christian Endeavor meeting last Sunday evening. Other papers were read by G. Richards, Mrs Rosewain Hawkes; Mrs. Mary Pinkney and Mrs Richards. Among the visitors were Mrs. Theodore Bowles and Theodore jr. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD N.4 News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it, and see what good results may be obtained. Members for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-The celebration of the muth anniversary of Mohawk Lodge of Elks began Sunday, November 9. The exegeses began with a parade from their home to Mount Zion, A. M. E., L'Qureh, the Rev. A. C. Sanders pastor. The parade was led by Mohawk Band, Walter Stewart leader. Several other lodges and their bands joined the local lodge at the church. Rev. Sanders welcomed the lodges to the church and an interesting program was rendered under direction of Max Brown, exalted ruler. In the evening a splendid entertainment was given at the Elks Rest, followed by a big feed. Mrs M. M. Baker of Raleigh, N. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Devons of 10th West 4th street. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning from Lake 12-10. Remarks were made by minister from Philadelphia and the notices were read by Miss Quarterman. The usual good music was furnished by the junior choir. Prof. L. B. Whitung leader and Miss Amonette Whitung organist. Among the visitors to take part on the Elks program last Sunday af- ternion were Mayor-elect Stusman Attorney Leroy Jordan of Ella- beth, N. J., J. M. Marquess of Quaker City Lodge, Judge Williams, I. M. Hugus, in Crownell of Righ- way, Past Exalted Kuler Moriandi of Brooklyn Lodge, Deputy Way and T. M. Stout of Pride of New- ark, Dr. Baule of Montairi, Daughter Ruler Maude Doughlass, Deputy Robert Stevens, Andrew L. Brown and Past Grand Secretary George E. Bates, Horace Ward was in charge of the splendid dinner at the Rest. Those assisting him were John Perkins, George Risen, Mrs. Marjorie Mason and Mrs. Dorothy Massette. Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson of West 3rd street and Mrs. Sarah Jones Caldwell attended the birthday celebration, of their brother, Dr. J. H. N. Jones, in New York City on Saturday evening, November 1. The Rev. A. C. Sanders filled his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday, preaching in the morning, from Matthew 14:12, subject "Tell it to Jesus." In the evening he preached from Thess. 5:21, subject "Hold Fast to That Which Is Good." The senior choir, Proi. Alfred B. White leader, rendered excellent music. Communion served Sunday evening at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. L. E. Keiser, rendered several beautiful Spirituals. The church was filled to capacity. The offering for the day was encouraging. The Rev. Mr. Mayhew, who was operated on recently, is getting along nicely. JERSEY CITY N. J. JERSEY City. N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, Republican candidate for the New Jersey Assembly was defeated with her party Tuesday. Addressing gatherings in all sections of the county she made many friends and received, nearly fifty thousand votes. The Cheerlin Charity Club gave a three day's visit to the House of Friendlies Friday night. The group which is headed by Mrs. Daisy Smith has for its objective the building of an old folk's home in Hudson county. The Friendly Big Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Catherine King, oJ. Jewett avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter is president. The big rallie of Ballet A. M. E. Church is set for November 20 Mrs. Colesia jackson is giving a musical at the church November-17 to raise funds for that purpose. Mrs Mary Stephenson. 9 Atlantic street, sang at the musical-tea at 135th street Y W. L. A., New York Sunday afternoon. Misses Vera Mitchell, Layva Johnson, Miriam Brown, Edgar Mitchell and P. White, were among the Jerseyites who attended the Holiday Cannon and Vera Mitchell contemplate attending the Delta Kappa meeting in Philadelphia this week. The annual convention of the sorority is scheduled for Jersey City during the Christmas holidays. We Modern Bride Club was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Gladys Carlett at her home, 554 Pacific avenue. Those present included Mr. Otetia Catlett, Montclair, Misses Chance Curtis, Brooklyn, Marguerite Brown and Mildred Holloway, guests, and Mrs. Julia Ashbury, Misses Lolita Lynn, Daisy Asbury, Alvan Jones, Reiter Sutherland, Glendridge, Marguerite Abrams, Marguerite Skeeter, New York, and Vera Mitchell, members. A shower gifts was presented to Mrs. Julia Barnes a recent bride. The Helpping Hang Unison, W. C. T. U. Hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. P, Carpenter last week. The N. A. A. C. P. membership closed a vigorous membership drive Saturday Mrs. Geneva Dogan was chairman. The membership campaign of the House of Friendiness, Y. W. C. A. is in progress. Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Georgia L. Benn of 120 Storms, eau entrained at tea on Sunday. November 2, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Georgia Combash or Evanton, Mt., and Mrs. Maylon Maupin of Haldon, N. J. Tea was poured by Mrs. Bertha D. Baldwin of Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. A. P. Muller of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. Lavinia Lockett of Brooklyn, N. Y. Among those present were Mrs. T. W. Branch of Englewood, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. G R Brahman, Mrs. Daisy Brahman, Mrs. Thomas N. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mrs. Flora B. Lindsey of Paterson, N. Y. Mrs. Georgia Pointer of Bassine, N. J. Mrs. Viola Thomas, Mr. Diges, H. H. Nelson of New York City, the Nelson Virginia and Mildred Price of Bismfield, N. J. Mrs. L A meek of Madison, N. J. Walter Hopkins of Montville, N. J. Mrs. Edith Commeet, Mrs. Clarice Currex, Emmet Coch of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. and Wm. N. Harper, the Misses Justice, Florence and Arrieta Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Miss Iva Mae Neugen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Mrs. Mary. Thomas, Mrs. William Washington, Mrs. Maude Cole and Miss Elegante Mrs. P Ruth Moore, Mrs Kate Bennett, Mrs Emma Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs Florence Hamey and Mrs Ethel Booth of Jersey, N. J. RIDGEWOOD N. J Ridgewood, N. I.—Service at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion-Church on last Sunday morning were largerly attended the pastor, Rev. S. H. Williams preached from the subject "A Challenge with the Age." In the evening he spoke to es-service men from the subject "Universal Peace." Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Crawell of Glen Rock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brumson of Ridgewood, and Mrs. Field of Midland Park attended a delightful party on last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Solomon of Hillburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington of Pearl street, Paterson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Solomon of Hull burn, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. A, G. K. Andrew of Broad street, Ridgewood and, Miss Nellie, Myles of Bergen street, Glen Rock, were the dinner guests on last Tuesday evening of Mrs. and Solomon Reid v. Bergen street, Glen Rock. Miss Mildred Stewart of Broad street, Ridgewood, and Mrs. Solomon Reid of Bergen street, Glen Rock, attended a delightful bridge party and dinner at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith, 179 James street, Hackenack, on last Saturday. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Mason of Englewood, who was leaving for Boston. Beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Mason from Mrs. Smith, and a club gift of which Mrs. William Scudder of Passaic is president. Mrs. Mason is loved by every club member and friend. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-Miss Madeline I. Chase is now correspondent for The New York Age. I. Chase is now correspondent for the New York Age, Mrs. Watkins of Boston was the recent Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Grove street. Messrs. John and Russell Turner and Miss Evelyn Turner of Elizabeth spent Sunday, November 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Wallington, N. J. Miss Violet Jackson of Elm street entertained Miss Sarah Howard of Montclair over the weekend. Mrs. Alonzo Sisco has returned to her home in West New York after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and family. The South Bergen Republican League met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burrell of Meadow road. The Rev. Mr. Scott of Brooklyn preached at Mr. Ararat Church Sunday, October 20. A surprise birthday party was given J. Jackson of Elm street recently. He received many beautiful flowers among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smallwood, Mr. Keniow, R. Burrell, Mrs Hilliard, Mrs. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. A house warming party was given Mrs. Laurence-Martin at her home in Hackensack last week. The house was beautifully decorated in orange and black colors. During the early part of the evening the guests were entertained at the piano by Mr. Jackson of Newark and Mr. Jetter of Montclair. Later a delegated repast was served. Mrs. Martin was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Among those present were: The Misses Adèle Steede, Clara Chase, Marion Hairston, Susan Johnson, Vola Johnson, Marie Hillard, Pauline Chase and Madeline Chase, Mia Messrs. Clarence Hard, Linda Hairston, Ralph Hairston, Spurgeon Howard, Mrs. Carrie Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, the Messes, Lane and W. Jetter of Montclair; Messrs.Hill, Keil, Jonesk and M. Mason ot Warkr; Mr. Harris of Wrexell; Mrs. Mooring, Mrs. Western, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Aaron Harris of Hackensack. Girl Scout Troop No. 5 gave a Halloween party "Friday afternoon October 31. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Lewis, L. Kennard, Emma Miller, Marie Miller, Pauline and Genevieve Celean, Eleanor Ferguson, Sara Moten, Clara Chase, Marion Hairston and Madeline Chase, Guest Jill Flippens, Richard Lincroft, Juniper Flippens, Clara Moten and James Hendracks, r Mrs. W. Flippen, and Mrs. J. Hendricks of Elm street entertained Thursday evening. October 30, at a Halloween masquerade party. The evening was delightfully spent dancing and later dancy - refreshments were served by the hostesses. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Sisco of West New York; B Nesbit and K. Nesbit of East Orange; Mrs Carrie Allen and Mrs Sarah Howard of Montclair; Miss Marion Jacobus, Mr. and Mrs. G. Luscombe, Mr. and K. F. Cox and Mrs Thomas Murray, East Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs Lenger of Wallington, Mrs. Deborah Postles, Mrs Flora Postles, Miss Maude Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burrell, Miss Vinnie Johnson, Mrs Mamie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hassonch, Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway, Mrs R. H. Smith jr. and Mrs. I. Febusbon, Mr. and Mrs W. Motton, Mr. and Mrs R. Hicks, N Chase, F Taylor, Mr and Mrs, W. Flippen jr. and Mrs J. Hendricks, Mrs Carrie Jackson and Miss Violet Jackson of Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Flippen of Wallington, N. J. PATERSON N J Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. James Evans of North Halstead entertainment her club last Friday evening. About 20 guests were present and all had a delightful time. Mrs. Lester Green of 120 East Third street had a number of friends to her home for cards last Wednesday evening. The bazaar for benefit of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church opened at the C. M. A. Hall on Tuesday evening. November 11. Mrs. Murray of Washington, D. C. Dumont and Mrs. L. S. Rouser, was in Paterson for a few days last week, having motif up with three friends for the Hampton-Lincoln game November 11. Mrs. Fleming of Brooklyn was in Paterson for the weekend, the guett of her sister. Mrs. Garland Hogan, 201 Pearl street. Miss C. E. Field, entertained at dinner Sunday, November 9, in honor of her birthday the Misses Flora B. Belle Lindsay of Paterson; Catherine Wheeler and M. Gohs's Field of Ridhewood; Louis Nelson jr. Arthur Bolds and William H. Field. Friends who called in the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Reidling, Mr. and Mrs William J. Vansteed Mr. and Mrs George Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs Walter G. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. George Brabbam, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. George Catlett, Mrs. M. L. Moore, Mrs. E. Tucker, Mrs. G. Hogans, Miss Mary Farrier of Ridgewood, Messrs. Henry Walker and Alfred L. Fayot, legrams of congratulations were received from Mr. and Mrs. Rowlette of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Himmel of Brooklyn; Attorney W. Hayes Mc Klinney at Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walker of Los Angeles. Many friends sent cards. Mrs. Leslie Jones of 64 Twelfth avenue is improving rapidly from her recent operation. L. S. Rouser of 309 Hamilton avenue has been ill for the past two weeks. His friends wish for a speedy recovery. Morgan Snowden of 17th street, at 6th avenue, is reported ill. Mrs. Mary Thompson is still on the sick list. Apartment to .Let Five, rooms and bath, first floor, all improvements, separate heaters Inquire Miss Daisy G. Walker, 361 K-2709, Houston street, Telephone 512-7209. PASSAIC. N. L. Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Anna Mae Benson of 73 Tulip street, who underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday, November 5, resting comfortably at this writing. Mrs. Tillie Carter of 11 Beach street is able to be out again after being confined to her bed by illness the past few weeks. The ladies of Bethel A. M. G. Church, the Rev. James S. Brown pastor, were the winners in the new rally contest which was conducted on Friday, November 5, between the women and men. A near sum was realized. The Rev. Mr. Drake of Montclair was the rally daver and he was accompanied by his chair and a large number of members. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. VICHOLAS AVENUE Near 1919th St Furnished apartments for retired people by week, weekend or day. Private bath and telephone in each seat. Linen, electric lights and full service included. Elevator Telephones: Univ. 6900-6901-6902 Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street 'AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. When in New York STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone 5388 Chelsea The Laws House Handicapium Pursued Room First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Busts Mrs. D. L. L. LAWB, Prog. 111 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples mitted without suitcases or handbags. Phone 3438 Harlem Phone 3345 Harlan F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Boh More New Jersey WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Carrie Lurkina spent Friday afternoon with her friend, Mrs. Keed or Madison avenue, New York, who has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and son, motured to Keyport Sunday evening. Mr. Page joined a party off招牌 and went out hunting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton have left Westfield and are making their home in New York for the winter. Mrs. Mattie Taylor of Scotch Plains was the Sunday dinner guest or Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. Myers of Cranford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lurkins on Tuesday and Wednesday. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor—11 a.m. sermon by the pastor front 12 Cyrinthians third chapter, 2nd verse, subject "Christian's Life as Epistles." 1 p.m. Sunday school, Mrs. Mamlo Wright superintendent in charge. Mrs. Carrie Lurkins was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Page in Cranford. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor—11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Adams, superintendent in charge; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor, Miss Margaret Neal, president in charge; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Kwir of Rahway, Rev. Smith was a visitor and spoke. a Thursday, November 20, the Dunbar Male Quartet of East Riverton, N. J., will give a concert at St. Luke's Church. Mrs. E. V. Brock and Mrs. Grace Randolph Wood were guests of the Women's College Club of the Dover State College in Delaware. Mrs. E. S. Lynch is confined to her bed with illness, Marie Robinson and sons, Billy and Kenneth, and John Van Horn attended the ninth anniversary or Mohawk Lodge of Elks in Plainfield on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 'E. V: Brock entertained the Avolante Club at her home, Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded first, Mrs. Pansy Thompson; second, Mrs. Bailey Jones and consolation to Mrs. Frances Talbot. A large crowd attended St. Luke's Church Thursday evening when the jolly Three presented "The Heavenly Drama." ORANGE, N. I. Orange, N. J. — Rev. William Kroll, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange was the speaker at the World Fellowship Vesper service on Sunday afternoon, November 9, 1950. Before coming to East Orange-Rev. Kroll was connected with the National Student Department of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Girl Reserve Choir under direction of Miss Marie Underwood gave the service secretary and Miss Mattie Boykins made their initial appearance at this service and were very well received. The officers of the Young People's Forum of the W. Y. C. A. were installed on Monday evening, November 10th. They include, Lenton Marsh, president; Irving Baker, Ist vice-president; Miss Louise Herbert, 2nd vice-president; Miss Gladys Davis, recording secretary; Miss Lola Lyman, corresponding secretary; Miss Eleanor Tucker, frequer; Miss Elizabeth Maddox, chairman program committee; Miss Blanche Compton, chairman social, committee and Winston Melvin, chairman finance and these officers with Howard Johnson, Clement Smith and Miss Ruth Ford composed the executive committee of the Forum. This group is composed of High School girls and boys living in the Oranges. Working on the committees for the "Bazaar of the Nations" is proving fascinating for many members. The bazaar which will be on the 12th, 13th and 14th, will have countries represented by the various committees. Chairmen of the booths are Mary Owens, Mrs B. Maude Smith, Mrs H. H. Nelson, Mary Lomax, Mrs. Mayme Nelson, Mrs. Jennie Mack, Mrs Joopehine Kins, Mrs. Gladys Bell and Mrg, H. H. Thomas. EAST ORANGE N EAST ORANGE, N. J. East Orange, N. J. A dinner meeting for the purpose of developing a Committee on Race Relations was held on Thursday evening at Amston Avenue Presbyterian Church. The plans for this meeting were formulated by a committee of ten, which was designated by Interracial Committee of the Y. W. C. A. of the Oranges. Nearly one hundred persons were present, equally divided between the two races. The pastor of the Church, Rev. William E. Kroll, has taken an active part in the organization of this interracial group. He is a new comer to the Oranges, who has impressed himself upon the entire com- YOU KNOW ME, AL The Mrs. and Rube Simpkins and I have all been invited to a party tonight where they ain't never heard of prohibition although it's no cinch the stuff they give you to drink is liqueur, but it certainly carries a kick. Why they even make their lemonade out of wild lemon which have the same result so laughing goa. Well, you know me Al and the way I feel about liqueur when I'm in training but there's no use being in training when you're working with this fellow Dempsey since you're going to be killed anyway on I figure to tell over a few, myself. I wish you could be along because when I drink this wild lemonade I have to have somebody to talk to who knew understanda what I'm talking about which ain't the Mrs. She won't even listen to me, and Rube Simpkins wants to talk all the time himself. WELL, RUBE, THAT OUGHT TO BE SOME PARTY TONIGHT! DON'T FORGET JACK YOU'RE IN TRAINING? DO YOU KNOW THE GIRL THERE, RUBE? YOU'RE SPENDING LOTS OF TIME IN FRONT OF THE MIRROR? NO, I'M JUST PRACTICIN' FOR THE COCKTAILS? DO YOU HAVE TO REHEARSE IN FRONT OF A MIRROR? SURE, I'M PRACTICIN' MAKIN' FACES SO I WONT LOOK SO BAD WHEN I DRINK THAT GIN. LAST TIME, I LAUGH ME UNEXPECTED AND LOOKED TERRIBLE. American News Features Inc. Hungry, Homeless Fed by Salvation Army An average of twelve hundred men, women and children are being fed every day from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 9 to 11 p. m. at the 'Salvation Army Hall, located at 48-50 West 135th street, in order to relieve the unemployment situation. This food station was opened about three weeks ago. One woman went to the hall for food Saturday. She said that she had four small children, had been out of work for two weeks, and was without one penny with which to buy food or to keep a shelter over her little brood. The landlady with whom she is rooming had asked her to give up the room because she and her husband were also in destitute circumstances, and the money coming from the rental of the room is there only income. This woman said that she was going home and turn on the gas and blot out the lives of her four little ones and relieve their suffering. She was given food and also sent down to the headquarters of the Salvation Army, located on 14th street where her rent will be looked after. Another case was a 'man who staggered into the hall weak from hunger. He has walked the streets for months in a vain effort to secure employment. A few minutes after he was given food, he became violently ill because he had been without food for several days. Peter F. Thomas Dead Peter P. Thomas of 56 West 129th street, well known church and fraternal worker, died Wednesday November 5, at his residence. Funeral services were held Monday November 10. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, with interment in Flushing Cemetery. The deceased had been chairman of the deacon board of the Metropolitan Baptist Church for five past 18 years and had been closely associated with the late Dr. W. W Brown. He leaves to mourn their loss, a devoted wife, two brothers an adopted son, three nieces, two nephews and a host of friends. He was a member of the following fraternal orders: Mt. Tabon Union Temple No. 3, St. Matthews Tabernacle, No. 82 and Miriam Household of Princes and Princesses, No. 1, A. U. O. S. and D. B and S. of Moses: Corner Stone Lodge, No. 31, King David Consistory, Ivanhoe Commandery, and Rising Sun Chapel Arch A chapter, 4, F. and A M.; Jude Degree Temple, No. 2 and Progressive Tabernacle, No. 7, G. U. O. Fisherman of Galilee E. and W. H.; Live Oak Shelter, No. 3, G. U. O. of Antelope of America, Inc., and Metropolitan Baptist Church Beneficial Society. Funeral services for the late Mr Thomas were conducted Monday afternoon, November 10, from Metropolitan Church, with the Rev W. Abner Brown, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Flushing Cemetery under direction of Clinton Brooks. The deceased was 73 years of age and came to New York from his native state, Virginia, 45 years ago. A large number of friends attended the funeral. The U. S. Civil Service Commission is trying to help this unemployment situation and are planning new additions to the service, shorter hours, etc., and in line with this new examination for Post office clerk and carrier has been ordered. This is expected to be held at an early date. Watch for dates for filing applications. munity as a fearless exponent of racial equality. The speakers for the meeting were Miss Katherine Gardner, who has charge of the Race Relations Work of the Federal Council of Church in Christ, and Engene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League. Both speakers were well received and the entire meeting was enthusiastic and responsive Musical selections were rendered by a quartet, composed of white singers from the studio of Wilson Lemb, Miss Bernedine. Mason also contributed solos to the program. Arrangements for the dinner meeting, were carried out by a program committee of which Dr. W. G. Alexander was chairman and Miss Willie Long, executive secretary of the Oakwood Y. W. C. A. was secre Alderman Moore - Talks To Victory Life Agents On Friday evening, November 7, the Victory Life Insurance Company agents had their fall "get-together." Specially invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Savory, vice-president and director; Lister A. Walton, Alderman Fred R. Moore and Mrs. Lemuel L. Foster. One of the features of the gathering was a talk by Mr. Motre in which he said in part: "I am very much interested in the Victory Life Insurance Company; I have known your president for many years. He had ambition and he was progressive. I know you have increased and developed the confidence of teed people. Some are repausing wit you while some are doubling you and dropping by the wayside. "We see colored people long industrial lines in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, but this company holds no future for us." I have always been proud to be a Negro, proud to be identified with him and glad to help him in his ideals. It is "teatable that our professional and privileged, classes lack the self-respect and good sense to support their own institutions. If they would be consistent they would move down on Park avenue with the folks that they support." War Veterans Observe Armistice Day With Patriotic Program The various war yesters' organizations in New York City joined with the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wats, in an Armistice Day celebration Sunday, November 9. The celebration took the form of a patriotic program at Mother A. M. E. Joon Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. Addresses were made by Rev. Brtwon, the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, himself an overseas veteran of the World War. Lieutenant Howard C. Bates, commander of the Dorrence Brooks Post, presided. The musical program featured Mrs. Unfried Watson, soprano, and her husband, Andrew W. Watson, tenor. Among the organists co-operating on the program were: Harlem Red Cross nurses; Admural's Philip Camp, Spanish War Veterans; the George P. Davis Post and the Gil Charles Young Post, American Legion; the Knights of Pythias and Monarch Lodge of Elks. 3 Hurt In Near Panic In 125th Street Theatre "Her Man," which was presented at the M, and S, Theatre, a Harlem motion picture playhouse, between Seventh and Eighth avenues on 125th street, proved to be a gather exciting "man" to the matinee patrons of this theatre on last Monday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. A fire broke out in the back starway under the ladies dressing room on the main floor causing a near panic in the well-filled playhouse. At the first detection of smoke an incipient panic started among the audience, but this was quickly allowed by the ushers, who told the suddenly frightened patrons that "it was nothing but smoke from the cellar." As these were resuming their seats, some one in the galleryvelled "the fire is in the theatre." The cry was followed by a precipitous rush for the exits. Among those who suffered from the jamming of the crowd, in its eagerness to reach the doorways were "Miss Georgette F. Simms, 225 West 135th street, who sustained an injury to her right foot. Forest Smier, 132 West 125th street, contusions of left knee, and Fluid Collins, 207 West 125th street, cut wrist. Miss Louise Simmons lost a foot, and Miss Elise Brown, 18 West 135th street, a pocketbook containing $50. All the persons mentioned were colored patrons. The fire was of small consequence, the theatre finishing its program as advertised. Richmond, Va.-Cary, Wash- ton the new president of the Nati- ral Association of Negro Talent, Designers and Dressmakers, has appointed Mine C. France, locus Philadelphia, national fashion director; Mine, Ressie D. Bates, Farle of Brooklyn, N. Y., as assistant director; Mine Bette F. Clark Philadelphia, assistant director. They will have complete charge of the fashion show and trade ex- hibit at the Boston Convention in August, 1931. The Week of November 15 Astrologically Considered The Week of November 15 Astrologically Considered By "THEARCHER" By RING LARDNER Those who begin another birthyear on November 15 will find the year worthwhile if they use thought and tact in speaking or writing, and try to settle all legal affairs out of court, it possible. Those who are married will need much patience and fact in the domestic affairs. Sincerity and truth will do more than anything to bring happiness to those of today. November 16 begins a birthyear that is not good for changes, removals, or for beginning new plans enterprises. Those who start new plans lose a large part. Legal masters will play a great part for nearly every one during this birthyear. Of those today who are single should remain single for another year at least. Study and forthought is really worthwhile and will bring results in the future. Financial matters, contacts with the courts, and family matters will be the cause of worry, during the birthyear, for November 17 for those of today who will not think carefully before they act. The people of today will be forced to let one of control their movements if they are not careful, and everyone knows that the November people like to be bosses themselves. Care should be used in dealing with the opposite sex. November 18 begins another birth-year that will bring the help of others in a very substantial and spiritual way. The vibrations will require that those of today use the utmost tact and patience in all things, and that they avoid quarrels. Those who take plenty of time to think and do will find the year full of results that count. The health should be guarded. The birthday for November 19 will be very favorable in a financial way for those of today who can take opportunities for making money as they pass. Social honor will come to nearly every Family matters Dr. Powell's Committee Holds Mass Meeting Sunday afternoon, November 9, the Harlem Citizens Committee on More and Better Jobs, in cooperation with the Méohanies Association and the Harlem Housewives League, held a joint mass meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church. The main body of the church was well filled, as well as large portions of the galleries. Dr. A Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, and chairman of the committee, opened the meeting with a brief statement. Chairman Powell introduced as master ceremonies the chairman of the executive committee, Rosie Conklin Bruce, Mr. Bruce said in part that the Harlem citizens Committee is law-abiding, cutting no particular business enterprise for boxing. It absolutely will not countenance picketing in any form. It lays down a general principle: "Let's patronize those that patronize us." Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," spoke feellessly of the fact that Harlem is a great city within itself providing innumerable jobs of all sorts but that the stores are in the hands of white people, most of whom are foreigners, while our own people do manual work here, as well as downtown, although qualified for better jobs. Mrs. Cara T. V. Roane, secretary of the Dunbar Vocational Service, called attention in detail to the evergreen colored stores already in Harlem which are both owned and operated by Nexroes. James G. Mulley, general secretary, Building Service Employees, Local 55, and Deputies, Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews of the State Labor Department also spoke. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was called upon by the master of ceremonies and emphasized the fact that all possible encounters should be given to the building up of independent Negro enterprises. Mr Moore paid tribute to the model C. M. a grocery store at 144th street and Seventh avenue. President L. J. Rhinehardt of the Mechanic Association stated that the 200 members of this Association are all seasoned union mechanic but that they experience work upon city and state streets. The final address was delivered by A. P. Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A generous collection was lifted by Chairman Powell. Among the musical selections was a contralto solo by Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray which arisened great applause. ember 15 considered will require patience and tact. There will be some changes in the employment and business for everyone. The year can be worthwhile. Extravagance will be the cause of much worry for the people of November 20 in the new birthyear, and the best plan is to pay as they go. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and anything bought on long time payments will prove disappointing and troublesome. Those who associate with doubtful friends will regret it. Honesty in everything is best. Nothing that will cause loss of honor should be done as it will come out. Those who like to tell everything they know about themselves and others will have plenty of trouble. The birthyear for November 21 favors those who can think and speak carefully. Legal matters will be the cause of unhappiness and loss. Those who try to keep their mental thoughts well trained will not suffer through errors in judgment. Some unusual conditions in romance or marriage will come up. The year can be worthwhile. News of loved ones will be memorable. 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 Thearcher, in care of the New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J.-Henry H. Faukner, real estate broker of 845 Broad St., has been made an agent for the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Bureau. He will be located in the future at Market and Newark street. BLOOMFIELD N. I Bloomfield, N. J.: *Thanksgiving Sunday will be observed at Trinity Presbyterian Church on November 23. The Rev. Harvey A. Oquice pastor, will deliver a Thanksgiving message at 11 a.m. In the afternoon there will be a joint dramatic presentation, "Heart Pictures in the Lighted Fireplace" by the Sunday school and Young People's Department. Mrs. Lee Jones, superintendent, will be assisted by Mrs. Lille Dyson, Misses Virginia 'Valentine', Dorothy Jones and Anna Francis. This presentation will begin at 3 o'clock. All are invited. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.—The Fantastic Elites, recently resumed their fall activities. Blanche Morse E. E. Vewyn Eason and Marguerite Ballatt were hostesses at meetings held by the club so far this season. Plans have been consummated for a card game and dance at the Fika's Rest, Dickinson street, on December 1, for the benefit of charity, announcements for which are being sent out this week to its patrons. It is hoped that a large number will be present to help this most worthy cause. LAURINBURG N C Laurinburg, N. C.-Donnie Glisper of our 29 class, who has been in New York City for sometime, is in Laurinburg this week. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and their son, Jacob jr., were pleasant visitors at the Institute last Friday. They were enroute to their home in St. Louis, Mo., where Dr. Williams has a large and substantial practice in dentistry. While here they were the guests of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuiffe. A mock wedding of great interest and importance was given at the Presbyterian Church last Friday night and was sponsored by Mrs. Itha Mask. Sadness was brought over the community last Friday when the new wife of the head of Henry Diggs, respected citizen of Washington Park. He leaves to mourn his boss, a wife, Laura, and daughter, Rosetta Diggs. The Scotland County Fair was in session last week and was held on the J.W. Newton place. Great crowds were in attendance. ANGUILLA B W J Antigua, R. W. J--Among the passengers arriving on the L. S. Mail ship were the Chief Justice who will open Court of summaries in collection. The Spanish ship which was waicked on one the glass was sold to T. A. Webster for $855. After invading the ship he sold it to the Mayor of St. Martin for $4,000. Mrs. Virginia Phillips is seriously ill at her home in Badocks, Jalvan Phillips was thrown force and dislocated his hip arm is confined to his bed at Balams. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOGANS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOGANS IN WHICH CATEGORY? It has always been somewhat of a debatable question as to how the work of a Pullman porter should be classified, that is, classified correctly. Should it be termed common labor, or should it be designated as a craft? The phrase, common labor, is so indefinite that it is applicable to any work that is not of a technical or highly skillful character. On the other hand, there are types of common labor in which considerable skill is required. And as skill is the result of training, any work that requires training is to a large extent skillful work. Basing the question on that premise, it seems the term "craft" may be correctly used when referring to the work of Pullman porters. This question arises on the other day between two New York porters, who were engaged in a duel of words regarding the character of their work. One declared that the work of a porter was drudgery and menial work, while the other was just as positive in declaring that it was not. When the duel was over, the combat was all in favor of the porter on the negative side of the argument. These are its herbs and beds. Without the proper training, the arrangement of one of these is just as impossible as flying an airplane without any previous experience. Even when possessed with the knowledge of how it is done, there is still the art of doing it quickly and precisely all of which But, strictly speaking, it is really difficult to say in just which category the work of the Pullman porter belongs, when all phases of it are considered. Especially is this so in four classes of Pullman operation, namely, sleeping car service, buffet car service, club car service and private car service. There is one other, the parlor car service, but this may be omitted from the list. Moreover, it is the one type of service in which no particular training is required, despite the fact that parlor car runs are considered the preferential runs by the workers, and are operated mostly by the older ones. Yet, no porter in the East, anyway, ever gets a regular parlor car assignment who hasn't at sometime or another served in one of the other classes of service. But coming back to the four classes these may be taken in the order named. To begin, the sleeping car service. As everyone knows, the principal feature of the Pullman sleeper is its sleeping fa- TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J. — St. Monica's church chair under the direction of Hilmer L. Jensen, secretary of the M. J. C. A. has been greatly augmented. There were to present in the chair on last Sunday morning and the music was fine. The congregation was larger than usual. A good-sized congregation heard a splendid Armistice Day address by the Rev. C. E. Wilson at Mount Zion Church last Sunday. A good collection was taken for the pastor's salary. The Rev. John A. White filled his pulpit last Sunday morning. A large congregation was present. The junior church, under direction of Mr. Maire, has grown wonderfully. The attendance is now seldom under 75. The Holy Ghost was enacted at Shilh Baptist Church last Thursday evening. A last audience was present and enjoyed at Mrs. E. C. Rodman was the directress. Mrs. Rodman gave the same play recently for Mt. Zion Church, at which time Miss Georgia Murphy was the leading character. Miss Albertine Felts is now domiciled with Mr. and Mrs Roy Harvey at 100 Pennington avenue. Miss Florence Beck, also of the New Lincoln School, is located at 105 Spring Street. Mr. and Mrs Bairanza, the newlyweds, are located at 27 Montgomery place. HAMLET. N. C Hamlet, N. C.—The funeral of Moses Brown Griffin, age 70, father or 17 children, was conducted from the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church on October 20th, Rev. T. J. Houston officiated, assisted by the following ministers, Rees, L. R. Williams, pastor, in charge, E. B. Robinson, L. J. McRae, G. B Mason, P. H. Mumford, J. J. Stubbs and Presiding Elder D. D. McKenzie. The immediate family are: Mrs. Salma Griffin, widow, daughters Mrs. S. J. Watts, Mrs. S. J. Wall, Mrs. Mary E. Street or Raleigh, Mrs. Leslie Teregell, son, J. Griffin, George Griffin, A. R. Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio, two grand and two great children. The church was filled to its almost capacity and understake. Henson handled the situation with ease. The body was interred at the old home, Cemetery—Pleasant Hill. John Henry Frazier has accepted a position as salesman at the McLennan Store and Filling Station. C. W. Vynns, who is now 20, drives THE AME without glasses. He has been in the railroad service on a while and can give some historical facts about Hamlet. Messrs. James and Connie Ellerbe were home from Johnson C. Smith University last week on account of the death of their grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Miss Frances Nicholson of this city are now completing a course at the state institute at Fayetteville, also Mrs. Hattie F. McLinus. Frank Strong has been returned to his same school in Scotland. Rev. L. J. McRae and his corps of teachers have returned to Ellerbe. Mrs. M. J. Honest and Miss Ruth Nicholson goes back to the Osborne school. Mrs. Annie Lawson and Miss Dockery to the Green Chapel school. cilities. These are its herbs and beds. Without the proper training, the arrangement of one of these is just as impossible as flying an airplane without any previous experience. Even when possessed with the knowledge of how it is done, there is still the art of doing it quickly and precisely, all of which requires a certain amount of dexterity. Furthermore, this aptitude is not acquired overnight. In fact, some porters never acquire it to the extent that they could be called experts at it. Now the buffet or luncheon car is usually operated on trains which do not carry dining cars. Some of these Pullman luncheon cars offer a menu that is almost equal to the menus found in many of the diners of the smaller railroads. Perusing one, broiled chops, steaks, chicken and ham, are just likely as not to be some of its grillier specials for the trip. On one road there has been lately introduced a Pullman patrons a special service luncheon for $1 60 supplied by one of these cars. Therefore, it is obvious that the rendering of such service requires a training above that of the ordinary cook or waiter; for addition to preparing an order, on some cars, in which the patronage is light, the porter is both cook and waiter. Before America embarked on its tempestuous voyage with the good ship "Prohibition," the efficient barman was measured by the skill in which he could mix tasteful concoctions for the thirsty. Since the sailing of the noble frigate, which is proving very troublesome to the captains and mates of both its Democratic and Republican crews, there is no "stick" to be had for the concoctions in Pullman club cars, but the names by which they were once known still linger on. Fizzes, cocktails, highballs and rickeys are still to be found on the refreshment cards of these cars. And though, these are served minus the gun, rum and Bourbon of yesterday, yet to concoct, them properly requires the art of a barman. Lastly, there is the private car. A porter on one of these cars must be efficient in all of the other classes of service. Private men are considered the elite workers of the porter group. In the Wagner Car time, so old porters say, the private car man wouldn't deign to associate with the ordinary porter, so important an individual he felt himself. Pullman changed that somewhat when it took over the Wagner interests, still the private car man is highly considered even-today. But, as said, the question is debatable, yet any, passable debater can win his point when he contends that the work of a Pullman porter is not common labor. A Ray of. Hope --- There is always some ambiguous soul to whom a political disaster offers a ray of hope. While the Negro Republican candidates for Municipal Judges and the Negro candidate for State Assemblymen in New York are nursing the wounds of defeat in the recount election, there is one politically ambiguous Negro who might see a ray of hope in the results of that election. This person is none other than P. A. Sample, erstwhile Pullman porter, but at present employed as a Pullman welfare worker in the Penn Terminal district. Incidentally, he is politically minded. Several years ago, the well-known Pullmanite was the Republican candidate for Assemblyman in Jersey City. He was of course, defeated, but he has never given up the hope of some day being addressed as "Assemblyman Sample." And now that a former redcap, from the same railroad territory, has been elected as a state representative this hope has been kindled anew. Concidentally, the New York Assemblyman is also a student of Blackstone, the same as our Pullman friend, with the difference that the former is a graduate of several law schools, a degree which the welfare worker never acquired. But aside from that, he would no doubt he just as capable, if he were elected, of representing his constituency as the erstwhile redcap. Of course, the drawbacks to the realization of the Pulman man's ambitions are too heavily weighted factors. One is, he is a Republican. The other is, he lives in New Jersey. The last appears to be the heaviest handicap. On the other hand, there was the late Dr. George Cannon, who was accorded signal honors by the Republican Party of the State in his day. And for contemporary times, we might point to Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Newark who served PAGE NINE LOYEES in a magisterial capacity in that city long before Negroes in New York City ever thought of having the race represented on the bench here. So, though the Negro Republican candidates for office in New York State failed to realize their ambitions, their defeat should give one New Jersey Republican a ray of hope. The ambitions gentleman might reason somewhat like this: If a former redcap can make the Assembly in this state, why not a former porter in New Jersey? Chicago Superintendent Coming to New Yorks Rumors have reached New York that J. R. Bryce, a Chicago Pullman superintendent, will come to the Grand Central district in New York in place of D. E. Scudder, superintendent, who, it is said will be transferred to the Pacific Coast as assistant to his old chief, Assistant General Manager J. A. Rittenhouse, at San Francisco. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID 1. Marks is in town with his usual good smile and write sayings. What I would like to know is how much taller is W. H. Griffin going to grow? Boys, here is a fellow who is to stoop to fasten his collar E. L. Strong would be please to have some information as to the whereabouts of his book, which he brought over to the yards last week. He laid it down and it disappeared. Well, A. B. Broady and his fish eaters are about to wind up Committee C. election. This bunch should feel ashamed to look a fish in the face. I wonder what P. A. Sample will do when they are gone. I know Instructor Reid will be glad when they are gone for they have cost him a good many headaches. W. C. Blackman is in a class by himself when it comes to holding up his side of any argument. L. G. Sims is another who can talk his way out of any tight place. It is useless to try to convince N. H. Jefferson that he is wrong on any subject. If you let Nich talk then you might as well concede him the argument. Instructor G. W. Kirk is another whom we will have to take our hats off to for being a fellow who is never wrong. I was just wondering if the Christmas boxes are coming up this year as they did last. They will be more appreciated this year. We should our mail box is fast filling up. We should not be necessary for us to re-visit. Now that alterations have staged on the Green Brier Hotel at White Sulphur *Springs*, we find A. M. Postum, J. M. Brown, No. 2, and J. H. Smith all out of a job because Line 2214 has been taken off. We hope some day our porters will understand the difference between a layover and a relief. Well, we have all voted for our favorite candidates and some have voted to high offices. We won't be seeing candidates again for another year. 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.LYON5 IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IP YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fallin' Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Any Hair, Trouble with wet hair you to any EAR INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical prope- rature to treat Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair and Beautiful Black Eye- broken with balm of a ther- mite. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye- broken with natural Gray Hair, it restores color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ava. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pace Cream and Directions for Selling, $8.00. 25 cents extra for postage 666 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS & HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 666 Also in Tablets. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. W. W. Hildre, Sanga, Pampadorn, Transformations, Combines up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampoo- ing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mank- ing, Colored people's combing bought. Lessons taught in hair, make- ing, Dialects. LET'S PLAY BASE BALL! HOW CAN WE PLAY BASEBALL WHEN WE HAVEN'T ANY BALL? IT'S A NEW GAME. I JUST MADE IT UP YOU BE THE BASE BALL AN ITLL BE BASE RUTH! ALL YOU HAFTA DO IS ON ALL FOURS AN SAY ONE TWO THREE! OUTCH!!! DON'T SAY "OUTCH!" BASEBALL'S CAN'T TALK! *American News Zeusure, Ink.* Dr. Wm. A. Byrd Renews Contention That New Jersey Synod's Opinion Upholds Him As Pastor of Church Jersey City, N. J.—The Rev. William A. Byrd, who was ousted two years ago as pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church by the Jersey City Presbytery, and who appealed to the New Jersey Synod, reiterates his statement made two week's ago that the Synod's decision annulled the action of the Presbytery, and that under this decision he is still pastor of that church PAGE TEN DISAGR REG'LAR FELLER LET'S PLAY BASE BALL! HOW CAN WE PLAY BASEBALL WE HAVE BALL Dr. Wm. A. Byrd Re That New Jersey Upholds Him As In Face of Statement B tery That Decision Af Lafayette Church P Jersey City, N. J.—Th who was ousted two years a Presbyterian Church by th and who appealed to the N ates his statement made tw nod's decision annulled the and that under this decisio church. This statement was denied last week by the Presbytery, through its stated clerk, the Rev. Dr. D. W. Hutchinson, who quoted the Rev. Corde Culp, stated clerk of the Synod, as having informed the Presbytery that: 1. The Synod did not declare 'the Rev. Byrd ouster' illegal. 2. The Synod did not declare that the corporate meeting of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, held on January 20, 1928, when certain trustees were elected, was illegal. Said Byrd Was Not Pastor 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 of the papers in the case of Dr. Byrd be referred to the Presbytery of Jersey City for amicable adjustment if possible. Following the publication of this statement by Dr. Hutchinson in The New York Age and the Jersey Journal, Dr. Byrd has come back with a lengthy letter to The Age and the Jersey Journal, assuming full authority for the original publication which declared the Synod had ruled his ouster illegal, and declaring further that he believes, in good faith, that his interpretation of the ruling is correct. Dr. Byrd had already taken action to sue up the monies of Lafayette church by asking, through his lawyer Fred. Dieffenbach, the Trust Company of New Jersey to stop payments on checks drawn by the pre-requisite church officials, and by demanding the trustees to turn over to him and the old board all church funds. This request has been refused by the trustees. Faces a Possible .Trial According to published reports, the matter now must await action by the Jersey City Presbytery upon the papers referred to it by the Synod "for amicable adjustment, if possible." The intimatimum is given that Dr. Byrd faces a possible trial on charges, with the further possibility, if the case goes against him, of being unfrocked. However, he will have the right to appeal to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. In his original statement, Dr. Byrd was quoted as saying that after securing a full, accounting of monies and properties from the present officers of the Lafayette Church, he would affiliate with the Congregational Church. This was interpreted as meaning that he would not remain in the Presbyterian Church but would take his present congregation, the Community Church, lorated on Communipaw avenue, an independent organization which which he founded after leaving the Lafayette Church, and which has a number of members formerly belonging to the latter church, into the Congregational denomination. Dr. Byrd's Statement In his letter to the New York Age, defending his interpretation of the Synod's action, Dr. Byrd said in part. The action of Synod was to send all of the papers in this case back to Presbytery to adjudicate. In doing this as a court of appeals there was nothing else to think than that WATCH for SMASHING NEWS Everything! TOPS Anything! Anywhere! SAYOY Synod had returned the papers without prejudice to Jersey City Presbytery ordering it to conform to the law in such cases. In all courts of law when a higher judicatory returns a case to an inferior judicatory which came up on appeal it means the restoring of the appellant to his position where he was before the case was ever tried. If this is not true in ecclesiastical courts it is certainly true in civil courts. Synod's Report 'Synod's report nowhere states that it approved the action of Jersey City Presbytery, the thing that caused my appeal, hence its silence in the face of its returning the case led me to believe I was correct in concluding that I had won. (f) In not a single instance does Synod's committee refuse to back up my position. If I had won, I was in the position that I was in before the dissolution took place. I do now believe that any person knowing the case as I do and having had conferences with those adjudicating it, would believe as I do. There were many at Synod who went home believing as I have expressed myself A Debt To The People "I owe it to Jersey City and the people who have stood loyalty by me to make this statement and because two contending parties differ in their interpretation of an act, as no reason to brand either party as falsifying. If this being the case no two judges may differ in interpreting the acts of courts without the stigma of being looked upon as attempting to deceive some one. "It is enough to say to the public that I and Jersey City Presbytery are two litigants before the courts of the church. As such each has the right to contend for what appears right to him. Touching other statements in that article that appeared Saturday, I simply remarked that some of the finest lawyers in Jersey City are trying to settle this matter without court action and I do pose the most implicit confidence in Fred Dieffenbach, who has been looking after my interests. Wanta Matter Settled It is my desire that this whole matter be settled at once without injury to any one, but in setting it in the right thing should prevail: "I am not responsible for the different interpretations anyone else may put upon Symod's action, but I have my opinion which shall hold until I am convinced of the error of my judgment. In making this statement to the public it was made in the free and frank conviction of one who would not falsify for all of Jersey City." Personnel of Debaters In Scottish-Lincoln Contest at St. James Much interest is being shown in the approaching international debate between teams representing the University of Glasgow and St. Andrews University, Scotland, and Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, to be held at St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Wint. Lloyd Imes, pastor, on Thursday, evening, November 20. The Scots will take the affirmation on the question, "Resolved, That mechanical and scientific progress does not necessarily represent advance in civilization." On November 5, the invaders defeated the West Virginia State College debaters at Institute, W. Va., defending the negative side of the subject, "Resolved, That in the in- terest of society, severe punishment is the best method of reducing crimes." The students from the land of the Shainrock are John MacDonald of Glasgow, graduate University of Glasgow, and now doing postgraduate work. His mate is Norman Alexander Bruce Wilson, born in Edinburgh, and of the United College in University of St. Andrew's both are Socialist. Mr. Wilson wears the formal dress of Balquhidder Highland in his debating. Lincoln's representatives are Colen Brown, a sophomore, who comes from Washington High School, Norfolk, Va., and Osar Chapman, graduate of Hampton and junior in college of liberal arts. Ashland Place YWCA Starts Budget Campaign On Monday, November 17, at 0:30, over 50 Ashland Place members will attend the opening campaign dinner at the Hotel Leverich Towers, which will mark the beginning of the 'YX' annual city-wide finance effort Miss Floria Pinkney of the Branch Committee of Management will be one of the after dinner speakers of this occasion. The Metropolitan Young Women's Christian Association serves the girls and women of Brooklyn through ten building centers. Of these, none is called upon for more varied service than our Ashland Place Branch. It is the only organization in Brooklyn with a building and program specializing in meeting the needs of colored girls and women. It offers the only girls' residence, the only rooms registry service, the only gymnasium for healthful recreation and athletics. A visit to the "Y" any evening would illustrate the full extent to which the many facilities are essential to the community. Employed girls and students from 19 states use the residence and cafeteria. All other 'available space is repositioned by club and church groups for such activities as handicraft classes, a girls' orchestra, choral club, religious education, book-lovers' hours, dramatics, basketball, punch ball, indoor tennis, the Negro literature forum and the organized and directed programs of industrial, business, high and grade school girls. In addition an attack on the fundamental problem of unemployment, with its racial complications and handicaps, is being made by a hasty employment office which offers recently supplemented service in the job financing and vocation guidance aspects of placement work. To carry on this work citizens of Brooklyn are asked to elp in the finance campaign of the Association during the week November 17-24. Ashland Place teams headed by Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Lina Murray, Mrs. Matchie Marshall, Mrs. Renee Richardson and Mrs. Alberta Jones, solicit gifts toward the $15,430 budget difference of the Branch. Every member and friend of Ashland Place is urged to contribute in the recent Branch election Mrs. Odelle Taylor, Miss Floria Pinkney and Mrs. Florence Mills were chosen as members of the Committee of Management. Members relected were Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. J. E. Moorland, Miss Eliabeth Lark, Mrs. Lena Murray and Mrs. Edith Butler. "The Footlighters of New York City" will present, November 13, at the New York Public"Library "Little Theatre" 135th Street and Lenox avenue, a series of prize-winning plays. The Footlighters are enjoying a successful year in their dramatic work. The club and plays are under the direction of Paul J. Stevens, whose stage manager is Ivan Achong. The playlet, "The Embezzlers," by Addie Davies, won first place in the non-member group of plays of the contest, and Theodore Brown's "Within Our Hearts" took second place in that group. Paul J. Stevens "The Beggar at the Door" a three act full length play, took first prize in the members group of the contest. "Honesty" by Eldh O'Scionior is the runner up in this group, and is a playlet. These plays were judged from the "Footlighters" play writing contest of 1930 and they resent a new trend in drama. The Wilberforce Club of New York, was organized to help Wilberforce University in the State of Ohio. It is a school owned and run by members of our race. The object is to worthy students an dischargations to the school help charity and all worthy causes. The president is Mr. Allen C. Bean, student of law at New York University. New Clinic Added to Harlem Health Center The Medical Guidance Clinic—the most recent service to be added to the Department of Health's new center at 108 West 136th street—will begin to function on Wednesday, November 12, at one o'clock. Thereafter, it will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. The clinic will have medical examination facilities, available only to those who cannot afford to go to a private doctor. Such facilities will include the periodic health examination for well persons desiring an "inventory" on the state of their health, as well as complete medical examination of sick persons suffering from an unknown ailment. It is not the purpose of the clinic to treat any of those given these examinations. If such persons are found suffering from some detrite disorder, they will be referred to the proper institution for treatment. The Medical Guidance Clinic will also operate an information bureau, open to all those seeking helpful advice. Elmer S. Campbell Draws Cover for 'Judge' Weekly Elmer, Summs Campbell one of the country's most promising young Negro artists, drew the cover for the football number of Judge. Since coming to New York from St. Louis a little more than a year ago, Mr. Campbell's work has attracted the favorable attention of art critics. He is the nephew of Miss Allie Simms, formerly of St. Louis, who is a teacher at Junior High School No. 136. J. Weldon Johnson to Be Founder's Day Orator Raleigh, N. C.-James Weldon Johnson of New York City, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the founder's day speaker at Shaw University on November 21, marking the 65th anniversary of the school. A feature will be the alumni and all-laptist luncheon, at which several hundred workers in the 25-day financial campaign will be present. 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 R. F. THOMAS, Prop. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduce the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your intentions may be so awollen 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. As a night at bed time and they just seem to shrieve right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot trouble or money back. 111th Street, 241 small rooms, e See Supt. 116th St., 227 W Nectly furnish home; call eveni 118th St., 148 W ly furnished re cation; phone Grant. Respectable gentleman for Large, sunny, well heated room, in new, neatly furnished apartment. One on family. Homelike surroundings. Call evenings after 6:30. Audubon 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; regrences. Call after Wednesday. Corner .113th 22)—Beautiful asonable price, 324. 2, near 126th urned room, 324. provenients; no reference 128th St, 33 W. W—Large k suitable for re $7.50 per week; 1 S4. Nicholas Place, 48, Apt 52— Large, light room with kitchen privileges. Bradhurst 3963. Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass—Book—No. 1303. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth Avenue. Information Wanted Anybody knowing the relatives of the late Mrs Edith Mercer, will please notify Mrs. Fannie Cooper, 304 West 77th street, New York City. Mrs Mercer died at the home of Mrs Cooper, August 24, 1930. The deceased lived in Philadelphia. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT As sea gulls go floating on the morning breeze, and looking over the garden of debilitantes of Greater Harlem's Metropolis, there is found missing a Southern beauty, plucked and tucked away in the bosom of Harold Newell. Mrs Leila R. Veal wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, JENNIFE LEE, who was secretly married to *HAROLD NOWELL*, on October 8, 1930. The couple will be at home after November 15, 1930, at 136 West 133d street. Mrs. Nowell is the eldest daughter of the late Undertaker James Veal of 2492 Seventh avenue. APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient ALL MODERN AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENT 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Ro Steam Heat. 232 West 122 Street - ments including st 5-17 West 135th Street - nished and unfurni 129 West 137th Street - electric light. 311 West 144th Street - electric light. PHILIP A. PAY 328 Lenox Avenue DO YOU NE Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and Convenient Locat MODERN IMPROVEMENT APPLY NEW HOLDING COMPANY, 9th Avenue — Tel. Audu MENTS--Rents Re In St. - 4 Rooms, all imp Heat. 22 Street — 8 rooms, a including steam heat. 35th Street - 3 and 4 room and unfurnished. All imp 37th Street - 5 rooms, a light. 44th Street - 4 Rooms, a light. LIP A. PAYTON Jr., CO Avenue Tel. - H YOU NEED M Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 APARTMENTS-Rents Reasonable 11 E. 117th St. - 4 Rooms, all improvements, Steam Heat. 232 West 122 Street - 8 rooms, all improvements including steam heat. 5-17 West 135th Street - 3 and 4 room apts., furnished and unfurnished. All improvements. 129 West 137th Street - 5 rooms, steam heat, electric light. 311 West 144th Street - 4 Rooms, hot water, electric light. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr., COMPANY 328 Lenox Avenue Tel. - Harlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FURNISHED ROOMS St. Nicholas Place, 57-Beautiful furnished front kitchenette room. Twin beds, respectable couple; or friends, also single room. N8-28 98th Street, 57 West—Neatly furnished room. Phone Academy 9267. 111th Street, 241 West—Large and small rooms, elevator apartments. See Supt.. N8-2t 116th St., 227 West (Apt. 5B)—Neatly furnished room, quiet home; call evenings; Mounsey. 118th St., 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, splendid location; phone Monument 5334. Grant. Oct. 11, 2t 118th St., 204 W.—Neatly furnished front, private room for man; $6 per week. Mrs. Seals. 118th St., 360 West—Furnished rooms, $5.50 and $4, McDonald, Monument 5454. 129th St, 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Nearly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference 128th St, 33 W. and-130th St., 217 W—W. kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couple; $7.50 per week; phone. Oct. 25, 41 129th St, 90 W. cor. Lonox ave.—Elevator apartment; beautiful, furnished rooms; reasonable price. Phone Monument 7624.Sept. 20, 21 129th St, 119 W. West-Ground 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th St., 247 W.—Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wife. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44—Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 130th St., 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 to 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, rent as low as $3 per week Call all day. 130th St. 224 W.—Front basement for settled couple; terms reasonable, quiet house. Nov. 15, 21. 130th St, 238 W.—Small basement room; also other rooms in same house, steam and all modern improvements; $6.50. $7.50 to couple or single? 131st St, 201 W.—Apt. 4—Nearly furnished private room; reasonable rent. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room; private house 133rd St, 204 W.—Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St, 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 133rd Street, 252 West—Nearly furnished room for working man or woman. $3.50 per week, ground floor, West. Convenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS APPLY B G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 T S--Rents Reasonable Rooms, all improvements, — 8 rooms, all improve- team heat. — 3 and 4 room apts., fur- nished. All improvements. t - 5 rooms, steam heat; t - 4 Rooms, hot water, BYTON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X FURNISHED ROOMS 135th St, 107 W —Furnished room for refined working couple, or single, who want christian surroundings; home privileges, Washington, 3rd floor front. 135th Street, 207 West —Neatly furnished rooms. Paschall, iphone Bradhurst, 5131. 135th St., 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms. 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. 139th St., 136 West—Furnished room, suitable for single or couple. Convenient, for mother to leave one child, Newton; 1 flight up, east side. 139th St., 200 West—Large kitchenette front room, panel walls, steam heat and continuous hot water, Anderson, Audubon 5814. Nov. 15, 4t 140th St., 300 W. (Apt. 5)—Light front rooms, neatly furnished. 141st St., 173 W—Furnished front room, suitable for couple (twim beds); Grimes, Apt. 1C. See Mrs. Baker, mother of Baker Trio, (Singers) for light comfortable rooms, facing 141st street and St. Nicholas; apt. 5, 332 W, 141st 142nd Street, 160 West (Apt. 21)—Nicely furnished room; all modern improvements. Kitchen privileges. See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms, Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street corner St. Nicholas avenue. 145th St., 342 W. (at Edgecombe ave.) Single rooms, steam heat, private house; phone Bradhurst 2165. Nov 8, 4t. 145th St., 349 W.—Large and small front rooms, beautifully furnished, all conveniences, respectable people; reasonable. 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. 2A)-(Lincoln Arms) Large light furnished room for respectable man or woman, with American couple, Rent $S. 148th St. 402 West (Apt. 2A), near St. Nicholas—Large and Nearly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J. Bowie. This Must Be A now while you are well treme emergency when FAMILY PLOTS near Peekskill may be p per lot with space for ei settling for yourself and necessary matter. Monthly payments can be made when at lea Your undertaker wi ou anxiety and money in representative will call you while you are not g LARKSBURG CEMET Office: 2061 MAD Near 130th Street This Must Be Attended To either now while you are well and composed or in extreme emergency when you are in grief. FAMILY PLOTS in Emanuel Cemetery, near Peekskill may be purchased now at $125.00 per lot with space for eight (8) interments thus settling for yourself and for your children this necessary matter. Monthly payments accepted and interment can be made when at least $35.00 has been paid. Your undertaker will explain how this saves ou anxiety and money in time of distress, or our representative will call and take this up with you while you are not grieved. LARKSBURG CEMETERY CORPORATION Office: 2061 MADISON AVENUE Near 130th Street New York City Telephone: Tillmghast 3456 UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Phone Edgecomb 9049 UNDERTAKERS Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS A:d EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE St. Telephone Bradsturth 0442 Geo: A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PAPLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET, F Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mm. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Treas. HAROLD H. HEN PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS 137th St., 292 W. Large, furnished kitchenette rooms; one with private bath. Bradhurst 6514. 143rd St., 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt 15)—Nearly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call evenings. 155th St., 280 E., near Morris Ave. adjacent to N. Y. Central Yards. 5 light clean robots, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $30, 1 flight; adults. APARTMENTS MANH 1130th ST., 141 WLST 4—$55; 2—$45; just finished, each room private; showers; built in- tubs; parquet floors; white ranges, steam. 129th, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms; rent extremely low elev- ator; steam; every room elevate. 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-11 FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYI Herkimer Street, 437—Furnished rooms, conveniences for cooking $1, $5, $6 per week. Mrs. Ola Smith. Herkimer Street, 372—Three rooms and alceve, Bath all improvements, Call Decatur 7423, evenings. FOR SALE Two story and basement, brown stone, nine rooms and bath, good condition, Storyvant securit, Brooklyn, N, Y. Now renting for $70 per month, Box No. 24, N, Y, Age, 230 West 153th Street 12-room house for sale, all improvements, $9,500, cash $1,000 Gates avenue, near Grand avenue, Mortgages to suit. One for sale on Decatur street, near Stuyvesant avenue, 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 4388 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Make Money Easily, Steadily No experience necessary. Best business schemes explained. Particulars free. The Empreco Corp. Station C. Box 1010. Desk (1). Cleveland, Ohio. N8-41 Attended To either and composed or in ex- you are in grief: in Emanuel Cemetery, purchased now at $125.00 eight (8) interments thus and for your children this accepted and interment last $35.00 has been paid. will explain how this saves in time of distress, or our and take this up with grieved. ITERY CORPORATION DISON AVENUE New York City 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 6465 ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Pailor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. McGILL Manager OLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Resident, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Presk DGEMAN MANAGE USE OF CHURCH FREE FOR SALE pg piece Sees a i i a SSS ee Cie = a fe = ind = a pa a vi eT = thee = abn