New York Age

Saturday, November 29, 1930

New York, New York

11 pages

Page 11

Page text (machine-generated)

Rev. J. D. Bushell, Former Pastor In New York, Gets Divorce Decree In Cleveland from Mrs. E. P. Bushell 5000th Rosenwald School Dedicated As the Greenbriar School, Between Hampton and Newport News, Virginia A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local! and National Scope VOL. 44. No. 12. Rev. J. D. Bushell, Fo In New York, Gets In Cleveland from M More than four years ago, the Rev. Joseph D. Bushell, at that time pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Baptist Church for seven years and his wife, Mrs. Effie P. Bushell, well known as a gospel singer, agreed to disagree, and separated. Mrs. Bushell remained in New York City, as did her husband for three years but a year ago he left and went West, taking charge for a time of a church in Cleveland, O. Now come word from him, in the form of a letter to Mrs. Bushell, that he applied to the Court of Common Pleas in Cleveland for a divorce on the grounds of "wilful absence," which was granted on November 6, 1930. There were no children as result of the marriage, but there is a son Garlin Payne born to Mrs. Bushell in a previous marriage, who took the name of his stepfather, and a girl, Mildred, now about 14 years old, who was legally adopted by the couple. Under date of November 17, Mrs. Bushell received a letter from Thomas C. Cook, clerk of Courts County of Cuyahoga, Ohio, confirming the letter from Rev. Bushell as to the divorce. - On Friday, November 21, Mrs. Bushell was called to Springfield, O, by reason of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Scott, of 42 West State street, and left that afternoon for her aunt's bedside. The girl, Mildred, is now staying with her aunt in Springfield, and Rev Bushell has asked Mrs. Bushell to consent to his taking the child and sending her to school, informing her that "I hope to make a home again some day." The request, Mrs. Bushell states emphatically, will not he acceded to, for many reasons, and she added that under circumstance would she agree to allow Rev. Bushell to contribute to the childs support, which she could do under the law. Other Woman In Case Investigation brought information from other sources that there is every likelihood that the minister plans to marry again, as is intimated in the statement quoted above from his letter, and it was reported chur 5000th Rosenwald S As the Greenbriar S Hampton and Newpo Hampton Institute, Va.—An event of great significance for both the Negro and white races took place Friday morning, November 21, when the Greenbriar school, between Hampton and Newport News, Va., was dedicated. This school is the 500th to whose construction Julius Rosewald, the Chicago merchant and philanthropist, has contributed. On a platform constructed on one side of the school were seated the speakers and many other distinguished guests. Before the platform were grouped the children of the Greenbriar and union schools, and several hundred parents and friends. The chairman of the meeting was Robert M. Newton, superintendent of schools for Elizabeth City County. After the invocation had been pronounced by the Rev. S. Arthur Desen, the chaplain of Hampton Institute, S. L. Smith director for Southern schools of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, presented the key of the Greenbriar school to Mr. Newton, Mr. Smith pointed out that the $5,000 "Rosenwald Schools" situated in more than 830 counties of the South cared for more than 6000 Negro boys and girls. In responding to Mr. Smith's preamble, Mr. Newton emphasized the great help which has been given to the family by the patrons and friends of the school of the Rosenwald Fund, specially by Hampton Institute, which he said, had always given inspiration and encouragement and sympathetic help. He reminded the audience of the agreement with the Institute by whom, beginning with 1931, all New York pupils in the county will receive their high school instruction in a master's deals of complete living not building on the Hamilton Institute campus. He paid tribute to Mr. Brennwald, who, he said, has made deals of complete living in a rural folk of the South by Lebanon hospitals; museums, and schools. After the pupils of Greenbriar and had sung the spiritual "No Man Looks Like Hum," Harris He made superintendent of Public Instruction offered the thanks of the Board of Education to Mr. The New York Age Mrs. E. P. BUSHELL Whose husband, the Rev. J D. Bushell, who left her four years ago, has secured a divorce in Cleveland, O., on the grounds of "wilful desertion." that the bride will probably be a young woman, formerly a singer in Walker Memorial Church choir and residing at West 135th street at Fifth avenue, but who is said to be now in Cleveland. It is not stated as to whether or not she is with the minister, although there were reports of an alleged intimacy between them while they were in New York. Following his separation from Ma. Bushell, the minister was asked to resign from the church pastorate, it is reported. He had been married before and divorced, the first wife living now in Oakland, Calif., and said to be still using the name of Rev. Bushell. The second Mrs. Bushell is now residing at 107-109 West 135th street, is a member of Abyssinian Baptist Church and choir, and engages in gospel singing, in various churches. Rosenwald for what he had done all over Virginia. Because of his philanthropy he has made it possible for many rural communities to work in cooperation with the State board in the erection of a new school. John R. Saunders, the Attorney General of Virginia, emphasized the importance of education in training good citizens and pointed out that Virginia is going to be a better place because the colored people are taking interest in the education of their children. He then introduced Edwin R. Embree, the president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, who came as the personal representative of Mr. Rosenwald, Mr. Embree conveyed Mr. Rosenwald's regrets that the latter could not be present because of illness. He stressed the necessity for cooperation of both races in the South. He said that these schools could not be called "Rosenwald Schools" but Southern public schools, for of the $25,000,000 given so far for the erection of the schools, Mr. Rosenwald has contributed $4,000,000, the Negroes of the South themselves have contributed. $4,500,000, more than $1,000,000 was contributed by white friends and more than $14,000,000 was appropriated out of tax money. Mr. Embree then commented on the advance of education in the South and called attention to the increased number of Negro children in high schools, normal schools and colleges. He said that the days of low standards in Negro schools and colleges have gone. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, education director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, briefly pointed out the two great needs of today: First, the educational and economic development of rural peoples of the world; and, second, cooperation and good will between races. Dr. W. T. B. Williams, field director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, called the attention of his audience to the debt Negro education owed to Dr. Frisell, who twenty-eight years ago began the cooperation which brought about this wonderful work to which Mr. Rosenwald has so generously contributed. He emphasized the great help given by the Jeanes teachers to Negro education. NEW YORK, N Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Policy King Put On Spot In Jamaica By J. T. REID Put on the spot for what police said was the climax of a fight over splits in the profits of the policy racket, James Mack, 26-year old policy king of South Jamaica, Long Island, was found stretched on the sidewalk at 109th road and Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, early in the morning last week. The policy king was alive when found by Miss Millage Stanley of 1 Scudder place. Miss Stanley told police that she was on her way home when she saw Mack lying on the sidewalk. He was still alive and was grooming from innumerable knife wounds and was lying in a pool of blood. She said that, she questioned him but received no reply. Miss Stanley rushed for the police and summoned an ambulance. Dr. Catalenello responded and said there was little hope for the man's recovery as he took him to the hospital. The injured man died five minutes after being admitted to the hospital without regaining consciousness. His jugular vein had been cut, and there were several gashes on the right side of his neck. Detectives and police rushed to the scene. They rounded up more than 25 persons as material witnesses and took them to the police station. Hours of grilling convinced them that none of the 25 persons knew anything about the murder. The murdered policy-king, whose address, was said to be 157th street near Pacific Street, Jamaica, had a police record. He had served two jail sentences after conviction of policy plaving. As the search for the murderer or murderers went on, police advanced the theory that Mack had been put on the spot in a fight over the splits in the profits of the policy racket. Ohio Loses Only Negro State Representative After Recount of Vote Cleveland. Ohio.—Perry B Jackson, only Negro state representative in the Ohio Assembly, was defeated by John F Smokla, white, it was learned last week after the official count was made. In the unofficial count, Jackson was listed as number 17, with 17 to be elected. In the official count it was discovered that the number machine used to tabulate the votes in the 1997 election toackle village instead of 97. The discovery of this error of the adding machine placed Jackson in 20th place. Ohio will have no Negro representative or senator in its legislative body during the nxt term. Men Get Suspended Sentences in Court Stephen Quinney, of 772 St. Nicholas avenue, and George Mullen of 261 West 143rd street, were given suspended sentences in Washington Heights Court last Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Quinney accused Mullen of knocking 'him to the ground on West 143rd street and trying to go into his pockets, after they had gotten out of a taxicab. Mullen told a different story. He said that he had given Quinney $6 before he got into the cab, and was only trying to take his own money. Patelman Burns happened on the scene and found the two men accusing each other. The officer arrested both of them and let them tell their troubles to the judge. Grand Jury Indicts Two Negro Policemen In Los Angeles, Calif Los Angeles, Calif. The county grand jury's investigation of the Los Angeles city administration, originally begun as an inquiry into Mayor John C. Porter's election caym, in 1928, resulted in an indigent charging six persons with conspiracy to violate the State liquor laws, here Saturday, November 22. The six named in the indictment were George Brown, known in the Negro section as the "king of Central Avenue," two Negro policemen and three "John Does." Mayor Porter testified briefly but the nature of his testimony was not revealed. GRATITUDE I'm thankful for the love My dear ones give each day, And for blue skies above Where rainbow fairies play. I'm thankful for the spring With its busy little bees, And for the birds that sing In the tall pine trees. I'm thankful for the summer, And the harvest of the fall, I'm thankful for each flower, To God who made them all. GERTRUDE, PAR 501 Howard Joseph J. Boris Employee, Frank Responsible Fo Harlem Broadcasting Hired on Recommen and Staff, and Dis GERTRUDE. PARTHENIA McBROWN. 501 Howard Manor, Washington, D. C. Joseph J. Boris Charges That An Employee, Frank Gans, Was Solely Responsible For Radio Troubles Harlem Broadcasting Corp. Head Says Man, Hired on Recommendation, Had Own Office and Staff, and Disobeyed Instructions Frank Gans, 20, arrested several weeks ago on forgery in connection with his activities as a salesman for the Harlem Broadcasting Cors poration, a company* formed last January by Joseph J. Boris, was arraigned on November 22' before Magistrate George W. Simpson in the Tombs Court and held in $4,000 bail on charges of grand larceny and forgery. Mr. Boris is also under bail on a charge of "utterance of forgery." The charge is based on complaints made by advertisers on the air, who say that Gans had sold them contracts for broadcasting their advertising over certain stations, particularly WRNY, posing as the well known radio announcers, Frank Knight and, Ted Husing, and also offering time over WABC. A failure to carry out some of these contracts led to complaints being filed by disappointed advertisers. Mr. Boris, when seen by The Age, stated that he is innocent of any complicity in the doings of Gans, and that the latters arrest was brought about by Mr. Boris himself, who produced and delivered Gans to the police after the charges had been filed. In the hearing on Saturday before Magistrate Simpson it was charged that Gans was wanted in Chicago on similar charges. Did Not Know Gans In a typewritten statement, Mr. Boris recites the history of the Hartem Broadcasting Corporation, which was organized with all Negro stockholders. As president, Boris has been the active manager up to the present time. He states that in September past, the salesmanager employed by the company recommended the employment of C. Jones, then in On the recommendation given: Gans was employed and came on from Chicago early in September. He was furnished an office, and had his own salesmen, and office staff of girls. Gans complained to Boris that he could not sell time for the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, because it was known as a colored Cong. DePriest S Will Renominate For West Point Cong. DePriest States That He Will Renominate Alonzo Parham For West Point Military Academy Washington, D.C.—Congressman D. Priest of Illinois has announced that he will again nannie Alonzo Parham of Chicago as a candidate for admission to West Point. Parham was one of his first nominations, and he passed all preliminary examinations and entered as a cadet. Subsequently, however, he failed in a mathematics test and was automatically dismissed. Mr. D. Priest said, "Parham showed such an admirable spirit when he was discharged that I am going to send him back for another trial." Since leaving the Military Academy, Parham has been taking a special course in mathematics at the University of Chicago. RTHENIA McBROWN, Manor, Washington, D. C. Charges That An Gans, Was Solely or Radio Troubles Corp. Head Says Man,lation, Had Own Office obeyed Instructions proposition and made the suggestion that another name be used, suggesting "Voice of New York," which was as accepted and registered in the County Clerk's office. But all checks and contracts were delivered to Mr. Boris, who made all deposits and paid out commission and expenses. But complaints began coming in Mr. Boris declares that he found Gans was signing the name of "Frank Knight" to contracts contrary to instructions. Boris Was Arrested It was a complaint from one of the dissatisfied advertisers filed with Better Business Bureau that led to a representative from that organization, accompanied by the president of WRNY station, visited the Harlem studio and suggested that an investigation be made. Mr. Boris declares that he offered his cooperation. Continuing, he said: "Soon thereafter on a technical complaint, known as 'utterance of forgery', Mr. Boris was served with a magistrate's warrant and immediately, released on $1,000 bail. This cause of action was simply made to cause a record of the activities. A week later, Mr. Boris produced and delivered Frank Gans, to the police, being one of three persons to sign the complaint. "Later it was discovered that Gans and his associates had been indicted in Chicago for similar activities and Gans was a fugitive from justice. The indictment took place on October 8, while he was employed at the Harlem studio. "During the last few weeks Mr. Boris has called three meetings of the advertisers and persons interested in the proposition, and every effort is being made to cooperate with the advertisers, the officials and the Better Business Bureau." The assertion is also made that in an effort to please and satisfy the customers, Mr. Boris purchased as high as seventeen hours weekly from WRNY in order to keep the advertisers in the air. Said he "The studio was in operation every day and four nights weekly. Its programs were listed in all the metropolitan newspapers and its programs were actually broadcast in accordance with these listings. States That He Alonzo Parham Military Academy and it is believed that he will be able to meet all the requirements. Congressman DePriest states that he will also name another hoy for West Point, and three for Annapolis, and that he has set up a special board in Chicago for examination of all applicants. Birthday Anniversary Newark, N. J.-Miss Ellen C. King of 70 Warren street was the guest of honor at a birthday celebration, Thursday November 20 The occasion was her 92nd birthday and she was the recipient of many felicitations. Year and Day for Rev. Drew But Sentence Is Suspended Year and Day for Rev. Drew But Sentence Is Suspended Boston, Mass.—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, now pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, New York City, who was convicted here in the Federal Court on October 16 for using the mails with intent to defraud, in connection with the raising of funds for a defunct school in Boydton, Va., was sentenced November 17 to a term of one year and a day in prison, but on the recommendation of the United States Attorney, sentence was suspended and Rev. Drew placed on probation. The charge recited that Drew had solicited funds for the Boydton Industrial School, which had ceased operating, and that he had presented an alleged quartet of students, but who were really boys recruited from the sidewalks of South Boston. He also had credentials signed by Juice Martin as principal, but Martin was shown to have been conducting a county school which had no connection with the defunct Boydton school. Former Assistant U. S. Attorney William H. Lewis defended Drew, while the government was represented by Assistant U. S. Attorney Haven Parker. Judge James A. Lowell presided at the trial. Blackmail Plot Fails; Held in $2500 Bail Eugene Graham, 24, of 103 West 143rd street, was arraigned in the 12th District Magistrate's Court Tuesday morning, November 25, and held in $2,500 bail on complaint of Thomas T. Green and Julia M. Green of West 136th street who charged him with attempted blackmail. According to 1st complaint, Graham wrote a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Green on November 19 demanding $100 and threatening to kill their children if the money was not left in the Coffee Pot lunch room at 511 Lenox avenue. Despite the threat, Mr. and Mrs. Green went to the police, who advised that two marked bills be placed on the outside of a roll of cigar coupons and left at the Coffee Pot as they had been instructed. This was done on Friday, November 21, and when the alleged blackmailer called for the money detectives from the West 123rd street, station, who had been watching the place, pounced upon him, Graham, confessed to the Judge that he wrote the letters. Mrs. Lillian Parks of 261 West 129th street, a waitress at the Coffee Pot, appeared as a witness against Graham. Colored Lad Elected School Organization Head at Haaren H Philip Waring, colored student of Haaren High School has been elected president of the Haaren (students) General Organization. He is a member of the Haaren Varsity basketball team and tennis squad. Phil is also an honor student. He beat his two white opponents by 500 votes. This is the third colored boy in the history of New York to be elected as president of a white high school organization. George Gregory was elected to a similar position in DeWitt Clinton High School in 1926. The other lad was a student in the High School of Commerce. Mail Xmas Parcels Early Postmaster John J. Kiely is requesting New Yorkers to mail their Christmas parcels early. He gives the following instructions in connection with Christmas deliveries: Wrap securely Address plainly Mail early Prepay postage fully Insure valuable: parcels Register valuable letters Send money by Money Ordera Parcels. mailed, now may, be marked, "Not to be opened until Christmas." Temporary stations for the mailing of parcels have been established in Harlem at Public School 157. St. Nicholas avenue and 127th street; Public School 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, and at Public School 180, 521 West 14th street SLAYER OF PATROLMAN CAUGHT WHEN HIS GIRL UNWITTINGLY LEADS DETECTIVES TO HIM Alleged Slayer of Speakeasy Bartender Is Also Arrested and Is Being Held on Murder Charge When a girl known as "Goldie" went down to the West 30th street police station on Wednesday, November 19, to visit her sweetheart's pal, William Davis, who was under arrest, she was the unwitting cause of bringing about the arrest of her lover, Morris Seaton, wanted for the killing, three weeks ago, of Patrolman Charlie Weidig, who was shot in a hold-up of the drug store at 118th street and Lenox avenue. Seventh Ave. Grocery Store Raided By Detectives from Headquarters as "Numbers" Hangout--Eleven Nabbed When she left the police station she was trailed to an apartment at 169 West 140th street., where Seaton was found hiding, by Detectives Bauerschmidt, Brennan, Sheffield and Salter. When the officer, entered the apartment, Seaton jumped for his gun, which was parked under a pillow on the bed, but he was not quick enough. Three Others Arrested While the officers were waiting for him to dress, three other men drove up in an automobile, and were arrested by the officers. A loaded gun and a big knife were found in their possession. They are James Washington of 102 West 138th street, another James—Washington of 30 West 132nd street, and Joseph Montgomery of 219 West 138th street. The men were taken to the 123rd street station; and Davig was brought there to face the men. He identified Scaton as the man who shot Weidig, and the officers say that Seaton has confessed. He was posted outside the drug store as a lookout man, he said. A customer who was a regular patron of the drug store went in and was told by one of the bandits, posing as a clerk, that the articles asked (or was not in stock). Not recognizing the man, the customer sensed something wrong and when he went out saw Patdolman Weidig and told him something seemed wrong in the drug store. Asked Seaton For Help Weidig went there immediately, and seeing Seaton outside, called on him to telephone for additional police help. But as Weidig attempted to arrest the two bandits in the store, Seaton rushed in and grabbed the officer's pistol hand by the wrist. The policeman fired four times, but Seaton's powerful grasps prevented any aim and the shots went wild. Then Seaton according to the Seventh Ave. Gro By Detectives from "Numbers" Hango With hundreds of curious onlookers blocking the avenue, plain clothes policemen from the Borough Inspector's headquarters downtown, assisted by several uniformed patrolmen from the 28th Precinct, swept down on the A. & A. Economy Store, a grocery, operated at 2140 Seventh avenue, Thursday morning, November 20, about 10 o'clock, and arrested the proprietors and ten others on a charge of possession "number" ships. The raid was staged by Detectives Hughes and Connor, who charge that the store is headquarters for "numbers" playing, and they staged their activity at the hour when collectors make their reports of ships and money for the day's plays. Among those caught in the drag net was one woman. In making the arrests, the officers took no chances, but cleared a passageway from the curb to the store door, and backed a big patrol wagon from the 14th Precinct up to the door, and marched the prisoners into the van curreto to the 123rd street police station, where they were booked before being down to the Inspector's headquarter's headquarters for examination. All were held in $500 bail for hearing the next day in the 12th District Magistrates' Court. Those arrested were: ALEX, AVRUTIN, proprietor of the store, whose address was given as 130 Stuben avenue, The Bronx. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost CENTS IN U. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS ROLMAN CAUGHT UNWITTINGLY ECTIVES TO HIM of Speakeasy Bar- Arrested and Is Murder Charge as "Goldie" went down to police station on Wednesday, or sweetheart's pal, William rest, she was the unwitting the arrest of her lover, Morne killing, three weeks ago, dig, who was shot in a hold-8th street and Lenox avenue. story the police say he told, raised his gun and sent four bullets crashing through Wedig's head. As, the body fell, the men pushed it to one side and then went out of the door. Davis, 17, had been arrested for the holdup of Samuel Clarijn, a cloister at 60 West 135th street, as he was fleeing from the scene. He was arrested on Tuesday, and had 4,800 and a loaded revolver in his pockets. Seaton, it is said, has also confessed to taking part in this holdup. Another Held For Murder James Lucas, an 18 year old boy who lives at 100 West 141st street, was arrested Wednesday night, November 19, and is being held without bail on a charge of murder. He is charged with having killed Frank Reda, hartender of the St. Nicholas Grill, a speaksay at 131d street and Eighth avenue, during a holdup on Sunday night, November 16. The arrest was made by Detectives McGinty and Mattmore of the West 123d street station, who said he was a member of a Harlem holdup mob, but quit it recently to stick up drug stores and other places on his own. He confessed they said, to a dozen robbers, but denied implication in the murder of the hartender. Lucas is also charged with acting in concert with Seaton and Davis in holding up the Blue Ribbon Cafe at 129th street and Lenox avenue, a restaurant at 124th street and Seventh avenue, and eight other places on Eighth avenue between 140th and 120th streets, all of the holdups being staged on Sunday morning. November In one after the other in rapid succession. The bandits shot two men in the Blue Ribbon Cafe, the last place they visted, and then called it a day's work. Police believe these men responsible for many of the recent holdups occurring in Harlem ocery Store Raided from Headquarters as out--Eleven Nabbed EDDIE MOCH, 2148 Seventh avenue EUGENE, CUMMINGS, 79 Old Broadway FRED WADDIE, 222-West 127th street ALLEN BICHARDSON, 2141 Seventh avenue ROBERT CORBIN, 100 West 123rd street. JOHNNY MOCH, 128 West 128th street MARY GIBBS, 2148 Seventh avenue. CHESTER RICHARDSON, 2171 Seventh avenue. GREEN MORELAND, 120 West 127th street. GEORGE DAVIS, 218 West West 128th street Howard Alumni Plan Rousing Pep Meeting Washington, D. C. --On Wednesday evening before the Big Game on Thanksgiving Day, Howard alumni, friends and student body will meet in Andrew Rankin Chapel, from 7 to 9, in an old-fashioned "Pep" Meeting, led by Atty. Linwood K. Goger of Baltimore, a former yell master and most epistolastic alumnus. One-time favorites as well as present-day heroes will take part in the program, and a general, good time is antipated. PAGE TWO THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, November 29, 1930 SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Adam Dawes of Porland, Me, was in New York for a few days. Mrs. Catherine Grant of Boston spent three weeks in New York with relatives. Miss Alyces L. Royster of Brockon, Mass., was a weekend visitor in New York. Miss Ruth Taylor spent ten days in Boston with her sister, Mrs Margaret White. Joseph Robertson spent a few days in Boston, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker. Miss Nellie L. Pledger of Chicago visited New York enroute home from a visit to Boston. Mrs. J. Grimes, Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Miss Helen Horter visited Williamsport, Pa., over Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Alford went to Boston to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fields Booker were called to Portland, Me., by reason of the death of Mr. Booker's mother. Alfred H. Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hayden of New Bedford, Mass., has been seriously ill. Miss Arlene P. Ludlow, who graduated in June from Columbia University, visited friends in Gary, Ind. Dr. Xenophon Thomas and Frederick D. Bonner of New Bedford, Mass., motored to New York recently. The Misses Leah and Pricilla Bolden of New Bedford, Mass., spent their vacation in New York City and Niagara Falls. Theodore A. Pitchford, a post office employee, and Mrs. Pitchford are now living at 231 West 149th street, apartment 4E. Mine, E. S. Johnson of 2335 Seventh avenue left Tuesday for Baltimore, where she will spend Thanksgiving day with her father. Mrs Gertrude Waldron, has returned to New York after spending six months in Boston, nursing her mother, Mrs. Martha Ross, who died recently. Judge elect James S. Watson was a visitor at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday morning, where he thanked the congregation for its support during the recent election. Miss Pearl C. Renfroe of Minneapolis, Minn., an Urban League fellow at the New York School of Social Service, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ziegler at 240 West 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Boston have returned home after a short vacation, in New York, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs Rose Hall, who will stay in Boston for awake. The National Women's Protective Association gave a musical tea on Sunday afternoon at the Renaissance, Local talent and guest artist from Greenwich Village were on the program Madine Hurd Fairfax sang. The Rev. Scott Wood, representative of the Synod of the Washington Province of the D. E. Church, with headquarters in Pittsburgh, spent the weekend in New York City and was a visitor at The Age office. Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson of Washington, wife of James A. ("Billboard") Jackson, was called to New York to attend the funeral of her uncle, Henry Allen, of 240 West 130th street, who died in Harlem Hospital. Dr. John B. West of Washington, D. C., who has been named as director of public health in Abyssimia, and who is taking a special course in public health administration at Harvard University, was a visitor in New York. Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, president of South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, S. C., attended land grant meeting in Washington, D. C., and Child Welfare Conference at the White House, then came to New York to visit relatives. Miss Relle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, who was invited in a delegate by President Herbert Hoover to the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, has returned to the city. Boston Dithridge, Mrs. C. R. Richardson and Miss Ruth Howard of Richmond, Va., were in New York November 17 to meet Mrs. Dithridge, who returned from Paris, where she had been studying music for the past seven months. Al Knight's third annual frolic and hall will be given at the Renaissance Casino Saturday evening, November 29. A number of Broadway stars will entertain and music will be furnished by Vernon Andrade's Syncopators and the Broadway Melody Kings. Miss Olive C Outram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Outram, a graduate of Hunter College, now teachin at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., accompanied Dr. and Mrs Sebastian of Greensboro to Winston-Salem when the doctor went over to attend a meeting of the Predeem Medical Association. A State wide mass meeting in the interest of the unemployed and depressed will be held at Mother A W. F Zion Church, Rev I W Brown, pastor, 1900 West 187th street, Sunday afternoon, November 27 at 1 p.m. The meeting is under the auspice of the deputies of the 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: 817-8243. I. B. P. O. E. of W., male and female comprising the State, with J. Dalmus Steele, promoter. Miss Sarah Lowe, 626 Lenox avenue, is confined to her bed, suffering from a sprained ankle. The Young Ladies Social Club gave a supper and social "on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 201 West 147th street. A dainty menu, was arranged by the club members. Free dinners to 500 needy and unemployed people of The Bronx will be given at 757 Jackson avenue on Thanksgiving Day. 43 Thanksgiving baskets will also be taken to needy families who have made application. The dinners are being served under auspices of the Spirit of God Movement, Inc. The Friendly Column By Students of N, Y, Business Academy New, students for the week are Annabelle Briggs, Beulah Douglas, Catherine Evans, Unis Young and Theresa Watson. The Federal examination for stenographer-typist is attracting a large number of our girls. A large number of the Academy's present students will compete in this examination, as well as a number of the graduates. The Academy's basketball team is becoming very popular with the students, and Messrs. Licorish and Stenbar, the team's coaches, are pleased with the interest and enthusiasm the girls are showing in the game. Already they are planning to play two outside teams during the month of December. Miss Constance 'Morrissey, the Academy contest in the Tattler's Popularity Contest, is working very hard to obtain a winning place on the list. Last week the students gave a party to help with the contest, and also contributed various sums toward the fund for the contest. We are also pleased to see our graduate of June, 1930, Miss Ruth Baylor, leading in this contest this week. The Academy will close during Thanksgiving and Friday, November 28, to give the students a rest and chance to observe Thanksgiving. St. Mark's Lyceum The Harry and Laura Prampin's School of Music will render their annual recital at St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, November 30, at 4 p.m. featuring their Junior Orchestra Conductress, Miss Joyce Martin, assisted by Miss Dorothy Martin soloist; Qphelia Martin and Robert Morris. Lyceum at Bethel Church Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, N. A. A. C. P. spoke on "Lynchings" at the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, November 23. He was introduced by the pastor, Rev. E. A Clark, who offered the opening invocation. Musical numbers were rendered by several of Miss Sonoma Talley's pupils—Ruth Lipscomb, Luther Henderson and Alfred Taylor, pianists, and vocal solos by Margaret Gee and Lillian Duncan. The Rev. M B. Dudley pronounced the benediction. Parents Meeting of P. S. 119, Manhattan The second monthly meeting of the Parents' Association of Public School 119, 257 West 133rd street, was held Thursday evening, November 20. The meeting was largely attended and was featured by a "Thanksgiving Tea" by the girls of the 3A3 class, a dialogue, written by Sylvia Ornstein, and played by Sylvia Ornstein and Shirley Watson of the 6B1 class, and a group of Spirituals by the Glee Club. Other numbers on the program included a sketch, "A Habit Corrected" by the girls of 6A4, dances by the 4B1 and 4B3 classes, and addresses by Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Association, who also presided. The next meeting of this Association will be held Thursday evening, December 19, and will be a Christmas program. Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALQNE Write for information today Post Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. 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 Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease, Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. Office Now Open for Business Manhattan Temple, No. 93 The 1930 ball committee of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, was entertained at a banquet Friday evening at St. Lukes dining room. Daughter Katye L. Jones, chairman committee was hostess; Daughter Maude A. Coleman, mistress of ceremonies. Among those invited were Daughters Edna L. Haynes, grand chaplain, and originator of committee banquets; Margaret E. Stout, deputy; Pennie-Woodruff, daughter ruler, who appointed committee presidents daughter ruler Harriet C. Chadwick; Ed:Simons exalted ruler Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, Dudley LHunt exalted ruler appointed to Committee Pigott and Queenan. Jolly Club 93, was entertained Sunday at the home of daughter Helen Spencer, 220 West: 140th street, daughters Pennie Woodruff chairman, Catherine Rucker, financial secretary; Pocahontas Booker, Roena Devcau and Helen Spencer were hostesses, who served a delicious collation. Daughter Inez was awakened from pleasant dreams to a more pleasant reality—a birthday surprise party at her home 164 West 141st street Friday evening, was the recipient of a beautiful dinner ring. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Massey, John Collins, Willie Wright. Daughter Della Pigott, vice daughter ruler, is confined to her home ill, 207 West 141st street. Daughter Catherine Brown entertained the Shelby Social Club at her home, Tuesday evening. Josephine McClaine, president. The hostess served a delicious collation. Daughter Belle Phillips was appointed chairman of the new ball committee. Also, deputy over Bayshore Temple, Bayshore L. I., commissioned by the grand daughter ruler. FRIENDLY BOOKLOVER'S CLUB The Pierian Booklovers' Club met with Mrs. Carolyn Bagley, Sheephead Bay, Thursday evening, November 13. The special guests of the evening, friends of the hostess, were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ida B. Willis, a member who recently returned, from abroad, entertained with a vivid description of some of the wonders of Rome. Mrs. Smoot read some current topics. In addition to its original purpose, of progress along literary lines, the club is planning some charitable work for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley were most gracious host and hostess, serving a bountiful collation. The present officers of the Pierian Booklovers' Club are: Mrs. Irene Jurix, president, Mrs. A. Whitney, vice president; Miss N. Calloway secretary, and Mrs. V. Kinloch treasurer. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The Popular Pals Co-ed Club Inc., met last week, with Sam Bartlett of Brooklyn. Quite a few visitors were present, among them being Babe Wallace and Sam Bartlett, jr. Miss Massey, one of the members who has been very sick, was welcomed back to the club. Entertainment and a collation were enjoyed after business. AEOLIAN GIRLS CLUB The Acadian Girls. Club held their opening tea Sunday afternoon, November 23, at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street. Officers and members of the club are Miss Wilhelmina Adams, president; Mesdames Thelma Crampton, Grace Giles Strange, Mary Gordon, May Rojas, Myrtle White, Carrie Napoleon, Anna Harper, Ethel Dean, Clara Warmack and Misses Alice Sightler and Jessie Wallace. Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK JUARENTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Stern Ave. Bradhurst 2511 THE VEEDON SOCIAL CLUB The Veedon Social Club, No. 1, held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, November 11, at the residence of Mrs. Helen Spencer, 220 West 140th street. A lovely collection was served by Mrs. Kittie Williams, Mrs. Helen Spencer and Miss Minnie Boshfield. The club will hold its next regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Martin, 156 West 141st street. The club is planning a, Valentine, Dance for February, 14. Officers are Mrs. loneze Jefferson, president; Mrs. Mary C. Parker, vice-president; Mrs. Kittie Williams, financial secretary; Mrs. Grace French, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Spencer, treasure; Mrs. Lucy Hicks, chaplain; Mrs. Mollie Coles sergeant-at-arms. ZO PHANGS GIVE FORMAL DANCE The Zo Phangs' Formal was held Monday evening, November 24, at the Kenaissance Casino with music by Vernon Andrade's Orchestra. The dance was largely attended despite the inclement weather. Officers and members of the club are Dorothea M. Mason, president; Hazel L. Thomas, vice-president; Hazel L. Bunn, secretary; Estelle V. Morton, treasurer; Wilhelmina E. Easterling, Olga L. Jacobs, Carolyne A. Rich, Constance A. Johnson, Ethelyn M. Miller, A. Reba McLain, Lidy C. Winters and Grace O. Johnson. Clio Centre Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 278 West 127th street, conducted a successful rummage sale last week, the proceeds of which are to help defray the running expenses of the Centre and the institution takes this means of thanking, the various participants and the public who rallied so loyally to the efforts Remaining articles from the sale will be distributed to the needy poor The annual Thanksgiving party for the kiddies of the Centre will be held this Friday afternoon from 3-5 o'clock Christmas baskets will be distributed to the poor through the Lenda-A-Hand Circle, one of the units of the Centre. The installation of officers of this club was held Thursday. They are as follows: Meskames Laura Henry, president; L. H. Boyd, vice-president; M. F. Turner, secretary; Alva Edward, Lancin secretary; Marion Pettiford, forlorn nandez, treasurer. This club meets weekly on Thursday evenings. On Saturday, December 6, a bridge party and social evening will be sponsored by this Circle, the proceeds of which will go toward furnishing Christmas baskets for the poor. The various activities and club-units continue, and the children readily assemble on their meeting days and deport themselves admirably. WILBERPORCE UNIV, CLUB On Friday November 21, the New York Wilberforce Club met at the Urban League to discuss plans for their scholarship dance which will be held at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday, November 28. Mrs. Elsie St. John a very active member is ill at her home 129 West 130th street. A number of Wilberforcians are planning to attend the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington. The club members were glad to welcome Mrs. Edna 'Green' after a long absence. Mrs. Green is remembered as Miss Edna Bean who traveled Europe all of last summer. Richard B. Harrison, of the play "The Green Pastures" was elected honorary member of the club at the last meeting RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your, home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. Harlem Drive For Xmas Seal Sale On the Radio MERRY CHRISTMAS 1930 Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, ushers in the form of radio talks to be made in connection with this year's Christmas Seal drive which opens here Thanksgiving Day, November 27. The talk was made on Wednesday, November 19, from Station WNYC and was preliminary to the local campaign, which will also include 'moving picture showings, sale of Christmas Seals in booths, direct-by-mail appeal to hundreds of Harlem residents, and propaganda in the form of posters calling attention to the drive, which are going to Harlem churches, drug stores, industrial plants, schools and similar places. Collections in night clubs, restaurants, theatres and other such stations in Harlem will also form part of the drive. That tuberculosis is preventable was stressed by Dr. Harding, who pointed out that if people attended to themselves at the first manifestations of the disease they could prevent its advance. "These first symptoms," said Dr. Harding, "are very mild and therefore likely to be neglected. They are, general feeling of tiredness and loss of strength, restlessness, irritability or melancholia; loss of weight; night sweats; frequent attacks of grip; a persistent cough, even though slight, temperature in the evening or a slight rise during the day; spitting of blood is of the utmost significance, as is labored breathing after mild extinction; digestive disturbances; diarrhea with fever, and increased pulse, beat "The disease can be prevented," said Dr. Harding, "by avoiding contact with other cases and even people with ordinary coughs and colds. Another extremely important factor is keeping your own body healthy up to par with eight hours sleep, open windows, fifteen minutes a day of exercise, fresh vegetables, milk and a regular examination by a physician to check up on any physical defeats. Hygienic measures such as brushing the teeth twice daily, washing the hands and foodstuffs, and keeping pencils and other articles out of the mouth, are also important." Dr. Harding especially warned against so-called "consumption cures" and urged people to consult their own physicians or the facilities of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee at 108 West, 136th street Dr. P. F. Anderson is chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee: Dr. Harlod L. Ellis, vice-chairman; Mrs. Oma Mina Price, secretary; Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N. executive secretary; Mrs. B. T. MacPherson, information secretary, and Miss Gertrude Sheridan, field worker. Female Assistance Society Banquets On 100th Anniversary The Female Assistance Society of St. Phillips Church celebrated its 100th anniversary at a banquet Thursday night in the parish house. This organization is a benevolent society of the church. Some of the speakers were Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn and Mrs. Marion Pettiford-Hernandez. Mrs. Mary Hasker Williams is the president; Mrs. Ada F. Bush, vice-president; Iris Rainford, treasurer, and Ariminta Taylor, secretary. 'BEST BY TEST SINCE 1897' DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wallet" FISH CLUB IN FALL PROM. On Friday evening, November 21, the Fish Club held their 7th annual Fall dance at the Renaissance Casino. Owing to their strict policy in curtailing the attendance to only those bearing invitations, the crowd was somewhat small; nevertheless, the management achieved their aim in assembling a smart looking and select patronage. The special guests of the occasion was the entire company of "Blackbirds." The clubs holding boxes were. Four Fs, Inner Circle, Eureka, Unique, Avon Tennis, Technique Girls Congenial Twenty, Noel Social and Nifty Bridge. The officers are: William B. B. Crampton, president; Jessie Harper, vice-president; W. "Woodie" Woodruff, secretary; George Cummings, financial secretary and Reginald Gordon, treasurer. UTOPIA NOTES At the November meeting of the Utopia Junior League of the Utopia Children's House, final plans were made for a cabaret party at Swall's on Monday, December 29th. The proceeds from this dance will be used to furnish the dining room of the new Utopia Girls Club at 45 West Third street. The members of the Junior League are Margaret White, president; Elysse Hunter, secretary; Margaret Cross, treasurer; Janice Fisher, Sadella Ten Eyck, Daisy, White, Claudia Gibson, May Day, Evelyn Mawood, Dorothy Paige, Leanora E. Pritchett and Virginia Boyd. Ascension Commandery To Give Thanksgiving Treat to Poor Kiddies Ascension Commandery To Give Thanksgiving Treat to Poor Kiddies For the eighth year, Ascension Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templars, will dispense Thanksgiving cheer to the poor children of Harlem, without regard to race, creed or color. Through the courtesy of the management of Lafayette Theatre, the children will assemble there at 10 a.m. Thursday morning and be treated to a free motion picture show. Following the show, the children will be taken to the Mother A. M. M. E Zion Church Community House, 151 West 136th street, and served a splendid Thanksgiving dinner sharp at 12 noon. They will be escorted by the Enterprise Female Band of Eureka Temple, No. 22, Daughter Elks, Lieut. Jacob W. Worter, director. Members of the Commandery committee are Junius M. Green, eminent commander; Alfred R. Smith, P. E. C., chairman; Sergeant Samuel J. Battle of the 32nd detective squad, P. E. C. Elks Unemployment Mass Meeting at Mother Zion Sunday Elks from all parts of New York State and from several other states are expected to be in Laramie Sunday afternoon, November 30, to attend a mass meeting and rally in the interest of the unemployed. The meeting will be held at Mother A. M., E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, and will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. It is being promoted under auspices of the male and female deptines of the I. P. O. E. of W. of New York State, with District Depriv. J. Dalmus Steele of Manhattan leader. Among those programmed to speak are Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, Grand Legal Adviser Perry W. Howard, Commissioner of Education William C. Hueston, Exalted Ruler John Marques of Quaker City Lodge, Philadelphia, Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia, Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie·Johnson of Philadelphia, Grand Secretary Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk, Va., Past Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams, Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, Alderman Fred R. Moore and Judges James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney. A free-will offering will be taken and this will be turned over to several of the 'organizations aiding the unemployed in Harlem An enjoyable evening was spent at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Della D. Deas, given by her sister, Mrs. Amanda L. Smith, of 110 West 139th street, Friday, November 21. Both sisters are prominent in social and welfare circles of Harlem. A great many guests responded to the invitations. Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. I. K. Carter, another sister, made a charming hostess. Among those present were: Mendames Katie L. Williams, Pennie Wooldruck, Rowena DeVaux, Agnes Dias, Etta Lowerby, Helen Spencer, Roacontas Booker, Caroline Morgan, Maude A. Coleman, Edna L. Haynes, Bertha Walton, Mollie Coles, Katie L. Jones, Alice Gant, Angie Blocker, Nannie Johnson, Marie Smallwood, Isadora Murray, and Mary C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Broadnax, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. O. N'ell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter and Master M. L. Carter, Jr., Mesars. J. B. Evans, L. French, A. Osbourne and Lee Young, Misses Lena Conyer, Eleanor Buggs, Blanche Beake, Anna Whitmore, Grace Curtis, Dicie White, Bessie Campbell, Katherine Rucker and Thelma Johnson. Refreshments were served in a novel style and music was also enjoined. SPECIAL FEATURES the timely subject of ho tuberculosis, Dr. Henry executive member of the THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29 Astrologically Considered By "THEARCHER" A PORO For HAIR and SKIN March and April in 1931, June 1931, and December, 1931, will be months in which those who, have birthdates in the group below should try to be very careful of the health, finances, and to avoid trouble; as difficulties with the law will be hard to adjust to advantage. The diet should be carefully studied, and plenty of of rest and sleep will do much to bring these people through these periods with the health of those who, or less of these same vibrations but the months already outlined have the strongest vibrations that require care. Mercury, the planet that rules the mind, writings and speech, is in a very good position for those who begin another birthyear on November 29, and those who try to plan ahead will certainly find the year worth while. Financial affairs will require careful judgment. Those who can think and plan well should find this a very good birthyear. November 30 begins a birthyear that will bring about some changes in regards to the employment or vocation for nearly every one, and yet these changes can be made really worth while through careful judgment. New plans and new enterprises will not turn out and those who start to work has already been started will do well. Those who deal with crowds and strangers should be tactful and patient in the actions to avoid arousing antagonism and criticism. The year can be worth while. Financial matters will require very careful judgment by those who begin another birthyear on December 1, and those who like to take their troubles to court will not find it worth while. Family affairs will require patience and tact. Those who can think and plan well will find the year very good. Old friendships will turn out better than new friendships, and those who are single should remain so. The first paragraph will have particular meaning for those of today. December 2 begins a birthyear that will hold changes in the family affairs and in financial matters for those of today. The help of worth while friends will come in the time of greatest need to those who have faith and patience. New plans and new enterprises will not turn out so well, but those who study and plan for the future will be able to take the opportunity that will come up. A year for careful judgment. Those who begin another birthday on December 3 will find the best period of the year between December 3 and December 20, 1930, and those who try to get ahead now will not regret the effort expended. Patience and tact will be needed, as the tendency to quarrels or to a short and abrupt way of speaking will cause unhappiness and loss of friends. The health will need care. Those who work around machinery or should avoid accidents. The women should avoid vibrations and should be the best vibrations and should be used to get ahead and to bring happiness to those around them and to those who are in need. Those who are single should remain single. December 4 begins a birthyear that will require care and patience in every way, and especially in the domestic circle. The tendency to try new things and ideas should be very carefully considered if unhappiness is to be avoided. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and cash should be paid for all purchases, as time pay will not turn out well. The friends should be worth while and doubtful friends should not be held. Those who begin another birthyear on December 5 will meet changes in the employment that will turn to advantage if carefully considered. A great many worth while opportunities will come to those who deserve them and can ONCE MANY TIME EMBER 29 considered take advantage of them. Financial matters can be very worth while. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Theacher in care of The New York Age. 290 West 135th street, New York City. This, paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Clothing for Children Needed by Poor Families All persons having discarded clothing for children aged 7 to 12 are urged to send same to the office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, for distribution to needy poor families, whose applications for relief are on file in this office. Contributions of $1 or more are also solicited for the aiding of families facing dispossession One needed $20, another needs, $15, to keep household goods from being put out in the street. Three other families are in urgent need of temporary relief pending the granting of Old Age Pensions for which applications have been filed. All donations, whether of clothing or money, will be gratefully received and acknowledgement made through the columns of this Mass Meeting for White Rose Home A mass meeting in interest of the White Rose Home for Working Girls, 262 West 136th street, will be held at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, Rev. A C Garner, pastor, on Sunday, November 30, 4 p.m. Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, assistant manager, Dumbar Apartments, will be the principal speaker. Rev. George W. Allen will preside. Special music will be rendered. Work of W. Victoria Larle Home was organized about 12 years ago by Mrs. Victoria Larle Matthews and the work is still being carried on by a splendid managing board with Mrs. I. F. Scott as president. The Home is located at 622 West 101th street and as far as possible a temporary home for the colored stranger and protection against the city evils is provided. A clean, respectable and Christian-home is found within its walls. We are striving by precept and example to reach and encourage all those that come within our sphere. A little money; will go a long way as the White Rose. At present there are twelve residents in the home. We invite and urge our friends to call and become better acquainted with our home and its activities. Get Death Sentence Fred Inns, 37, and Haward Turner, 29, both colored, were sentenced to death in the electric chair Monday, November 24, by Justice Albert Cohn in Bronx Supreme Court. The pair was convicted last Friday of having murdered Joseph Grose, 19, in drive, and robbing him of $270 in rent collections at 1433 Vyse avenue, The Bronx. Do you worry about your HAIR? Your hair can be made soft, glossy, and beautiful through PORO treatments. PORO Hair Grower, 50c . . . PORO Shampoo, 50c . . . and the new PORO Brilliantine, 50c . . . are aids to lovely hair, which once used, you will never be without. Watch for the PORO sign. A PORO agent near you will be happy to serve your beauty needs and to show you other delightful PORO Products. Sold by PORO Agents Every- where or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th St. Chicago, Illinois i s “1 CEEEE eee eee a eeneeeeeeeseeceeee ore eee eae a eS Ra eae tee EA NC CEP ip tea ay wt a sree maT” BROOKLYN, | MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND i Telephone’ Haddingway 0849 Poy The @, t | ° f WALTER 'R. LOFTON, Editor we’ ys Ln INs « J i ATRLNS : i my socteTY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS POS Se mente ee es os a oo a a ee | ELKS CRYSTAL. BALLROOM | - NOW AT REDUCED RENTAT, i Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates, — ue saesea By Jones at ai Moree, alten street ‘Tele | Hane, Prospect ive oral sis res mee. tumberland street, | ‘This is the best souinned.an# '--~*-* hall-and ballroom owned "ard operated by Negroes in Brooklyo, | ee eT ae Bante @atice by Mesdames C, Grainger, (ist; BL i. Blakely, 2nd; C. Greenidge, Officers of the club are Mesdaimes BL Blakely, president; Cy Russell, Meecpresident; M. MeMilten, sec: (etary: F. Johnson, treasurer, Mem= bers are A. Butler’ C, Greenidge, C. Granger, A. Logan, L, Carr and F. Gibbons’ Hall, The Floral Club of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of North Car~ lina held their regular meeting last Wednesdayevening at the home of Mre and Mrs, John R. Jones, 485-a Hancock street at which time elec tien ol officers took place. Mrs, May Willams cast one unanimous vote for Mrs. Susie E. Green, president and her staff. The reports coming from the whist party’on November Mi ware quite successful, Mrs. Ella Gitliamsof 468 Waverly: avenue was aided to the reembership role and Mes. Hattie Herbin of 20. Teving place was. presented. to the clib: for embership. Mrand Mrs. Robert Kirkly of 460 Carlton avenue were guests for the occasion, The club fegrets that Mrs. Jennie Watson, adie, Jacobs and. Sadie Hunter xece ill aad could not be present. | Mrs: Josephine ‘King Quince is Tnsitiog in Petersburg, Va. Mes Mary E, Timms and Mfas Else. Powell spent-a Sunday in Wilkamsport.. Pa. Mrs. Hency H. Jones of Brockion, Mass. hag been visiting her son tere, Dr Paul L._ Jones. ‘Mas Hattie E, Madden has re- turned {rom Orangeburg. S.C. istere_ she went to. visit her sister, Mes Kate. Maxwell, who has been setigusly ill . “The Society of the Daughters of Virginia will give ctheir annual musicale an dtea at the Community Center, 1660 Fulton: street, on Sun- day afternoon November 30, Ik Si) be irom 4 to 7 p.m. Mrs Martha Vann is chairlady of the cemmintee in charge of the affair. Mrs Bessie Darden, is president of the society, yu The Ladies Auxiliary of the Men's League. of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church “will hold a musical: service ai the church on Sunday afternoon, December 7. Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Keelan of Madison ‘street, who underwent an operation in the Brooklyn Hospital, Seon the road to recovery. Many persons. sociall# prominent attended the dance given, by) the {Allegro -Clud. atthe Howland Stedien 1660 Puiton street, a No- sember- 15. Miss Marjorie Dove of 430 Frank- nm avenue has as her guests Mr. “and Mrs. Tagso Webb of ‘New Or- fears, La ~s «Joseph: Posey of 161~ Columbia neghi served’ on athe jury the County Court last week, Mr, Posey folds 2 responsible position with the Brooklyn. Union Gas Co. Miss Mamie Byrd who has lived on Fulton” street, near Franklin Svenue. is now residing at 8§5: Ful- ton, street. . ‘The Get-Together Benevolent Club held its regular meeting at the rest: dence of Miss Rebecca E. Fish, 1734 Fulton street, on November 14, After a short business session a delight~ ful collation was served by the Ros: tei, The next meeting will be held sr the home of Mrs. «Anna Sehester 483 Jefferson. avenue Mz. and Mrs. Everett Tuer of Dit ‘Quincy. street. are the proud parents of 2 baby boy. Mos. J. Francis Cooper, the well eon church and fraternal worker, sho has been ill at the St. John’s Hospral, ig now recuperating at her tome, 0§ Schenectady avenue. | Mra Conpér 15 a member of Bridge street SOM. Ee Church, ‘The members of the 2% Club exresianed their, wives at a cabaré: pare in Smalls” Paradise, in Man- Sivan on Tuesday evening, Novem tee 28 This is am annual event auth them, Armmnius N. Hayne is Preadent of the club, At its last jtular meeting’ the club decided to Thld vty annual Christmas reception ‘a December’ 29, James A. Bush is thurman of the” reception com= Bere The annual election of officers of the Braoilyn branch of the N. A. 4 °C. will take place of December Acard not on November 26, the litle: dave falling an Thanksgiving eve It will be held at the Carlton enue branch of the VM. CA. Harry’ (Shim) Haumell, who has heen at his home, 182 Parkside Rernue. ss on the road, to recovers. Mr Havmell is an active member 3 Manhattan: Ladae, No. 45° Funeral services. were held at Reger Street Aw M. Fa Church on Nedserdac: might November 19, for Did Geddings, a bass. sinker ir he choir He has been ill {or same gre The pastor. The Rev, Fdward eres Tyler, officiated. The ser- ees were largely attended he a ves af friends of the deceased The members af the Musalite Club te rexular monthly meeting 3! Se nee elhronms, 1072” Fulton THe Te way well attended. The Wednesday ‘evening, November 19. Chancellor Commander Oscar Bry- fant presided. . ‘Mrs, J. M, "Durant of 125 Bain- bridge treet, who. has been ll at her home, is now’ on the road to recovery. 2 } Robert J. lay, exccutiye deere: ary of the Brooklyn Urban League, eit the city last week for Washit.# ton, D. Cy, where he attended 25.3 delegate tiie White House Confer: fence on Child Health and, Protec- tion. It was in session November 1B to.22, “Mr. Elay acted as special advisor to the sub-committee on Negroes. Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm E, De- Freitas have returned. from their honeymoon, -which was. spent in Providence, RI. They-will be at home on November 0. A large humber.of members of the young: er_set visited them, : ‘The Jolly: Six Chub of Brooklyn will give a breakfast dance at Lauretta’s dining room, 61a ain- bridge street on November 26. iA Mymber of well known Pythi- ans and<Calantheans in Brooklyn attended ‘the Paper Dress Dance given by Majestic Court of Calan- the, (No. 10, O- of C., which was held ‘at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, Manhattan, on Tues: day evening, November “18, Among them were Mr, and Mrs Andrew Obey. Mrs. Margaret B. }Quarles. Mrs. Maud Seott,.Henry Dejan and others. Several hundred people attend- gd the presentation of the: sketch, “Aunt Mandy's Children ‘Over the Air.” at the Central Branch of the Y.W. GA, on November 14. 1 was given under, the auspices of Naomi Tent, No“ 4. of the Order of Tents. ‘A splendid ‘program | preceded’ the sketch, Mrs. Ger- jtrude Brawner was chairlady of the program, committee. Mrs M. Asha was chairlady ai the com: Imities in charge. of the event | Other officers of the, committee were Mrs. Gertrude Flocker and ‘Mes, Logan, Mrs. Sarah Realing His the’ leader of the. Tent Grand. Exalted Ruler J.” Finley Wilson of the I. BP. ©. of Elks oi the World visited Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of. which | Peres Buchanan is the exalted ruler. or | Monday, November 17, the occa |sion being the regular. meeting o ithe lodge, He was the guest o ‘District’ Deputy G E.R. Jame: Willams, | , Bh uneripioyed of | the 17th Assembly" District will be served |a free Thanksgiving dinner at the |elubrooms. of she 17th Assembls Distriet Colored Voters: Associa: ition on Thanksgiving Day’ be [tween 4 and 8 p,m. Clarence J | Holland. leader of the district, and | Mrs, Esther Simpson, co-leader | the district, and a large committee are responsible for this act of { charity.» 1 Arthur, Johnson, a clerk in the Régister's office, who recentls underwent 2° serious operation ‘from all indications has. fully” re covered and is now doing active duty in the office . Mr. Johnsos resides at 272 Grand avenue, and ig an active member of -St. Pete Claver's R. C. Church Several Men Arrested For Stealing. Autos Sevceal yous aon wire erhéted tant wert Ind Beld om re charer of dition setomobies win che bow Marley of Alanis arenes” ston secording to the police oF the 77th peecingt ‘ REO arom, Wedeesday mor: ing, Noveriber 19. Harry, Hodge. of i355 ‘Baar New York dvence" wn terested. by, motoreyele. Patvleean Radke, Melon the charge of have fog siolen ac$urh Sedan, Mace Cltavest ef 269 ‘SMarion street was Srrasted sth hag James Blackwell, 18, 149. Amboy sitcen and Pred. jones, 2 of Sorie stener aero anes: be Derectwe Fuhr They were, at Keewd 1 have stolen 2) Chetrale toch. . "Al were taken 14 the Sizth Dit wiet court aia eld oer the charges Bt Raving. stolen the rs. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vann Give Bon Voyage Party Sayville, Loo, N. Yi—Mr. and Mrs. Peyton’ J. "Vann gave hon voyane dinner, for Mr, and Mrs. Jos: jens "and their twn daughters, Mss. es Alice and Agnes Jostens, at thelt beautiful, “home, « 18 Henry treet Sayville, Friday: everung, The Jor: jens sailed November 2? for thei frome in Bermuda. ‘They have been in America for about 10 years The home nf the Vanns wis Kau: tifully decorated and when the guests arrived at 9p. ma they were usher ed ints a soltcmelléw lighted dining fFooan where thes were seats: for 20 guests, A trkey dinner, was served ith eversthing. from cocktails t black coffee. , “Among those who dined ere Mr and Mrs. EmestJoyiens. Mr. and Mrs, James Tucker, Mr. and Mfrs Henry Van Haesen, Mr, and Mes Zot Fitegeraid, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- civ Johnann, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gearee Queen, Mrsand Mrs Pevtoa Vani, Misses Alice and Anes Joviens, and Tencil Fitzgerald ‘BUY NOW ~ BUY WISELY. Buy Real Estate in Brooklyn While Prices Arc _ °°, At Their Lowest Figures” | .WE HAVE.FOR SALE Private Homes, 1 2 and 3-familes, | “Apartment House 3 to 22 families, also. Business Pruperties with Stores and Apartment above on Fulton Sireet, Aino Apartments and Houses for rent RICHARDSON REALTY COMPANY 1726 Fulton Street “— Breoklyn, N.Y. | Phone Haddingway 0849 ae ' Brooklyn Police ‘Give Food: to Needy ‘Poor |, The police of the 77th precinet ‘etter Known as the Atlantic avenue station, which i located at Schenee tady and Atlantic avenues, ander th leadership of Captain Patrice Brady have been busy the last few days i ‘the distribution of food supplies 1 the needy of the district, and als has been able to give clothing’ tc many persons’ i Nssociated with Captain Brad) were Lieuts. Schmidt and Grow. Pa tralman Charles Follen who is i charge of the welfare bureau, had charge of the distribution, of the ear tons containing fobd for a family o four for four days, Clothing was also. given out, and, a number oi heads of families have been able. tc secure positions. through the activi ties. of the eaptain, and. his men. a the 77th precinct, eset This worthy sageavor is the re sult of the work of the Mayor’ -Commitige on Relief for \needy. fam ines: "While there areal number 0 unmarried men in the section whe are out of work. preference is. being fiven to men who are married an fave families. set Each. box or basket contained supply of cabbage, onions. potatoes coffee, macaroni or spaghetti, ear Tots, bread aid cep. 6th G. 0. P. Gives Aid The clubhoure of the Sixth A. D. ‘of which Tax Commissioner John R Crews isthe district leader, wa ‘converted into 2 reliefveentre fo ‘destitute families on Tuesday: night November 1B, when groceries wer divwabuted. 2 "Commissioner Crews stated tha ‘while it isa Repubean Club. polt ties will play no part in the agsist [ante to fe given” Rage, creed ol glor will not. be considered. The club hat _ pledged itself ‘sopple 100 worthy” families in thi distri each week for the entire ster The clubhouse as at 4 Sum Inet avente, anda large number 0 icres nein liners ieee danni Strauss Brothers’ Feed The Needy: Poor Daily According to John Walker. a trusted embloyee: of «Nathan chain of butcher stpres, the un- employed’ colored men in the’ sec- ree nah eon to stand in lines | ® . " tunate standin bine, he has no: * Last week an average of from The two brothers “Hate (hai they plight when they landed*in Bronk bread-line» When they came here Un 1896 they started their. first Long Island, New fersev, Penn: roam from the men, ms PE) en brothers ath doing this, and state that’ they Phone Prospect 0536. a __ Allen Dillard Lilian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 6a Praphlin Ave.—Bronkira, &. ¥, eb Peenee Ee ee Far Nenan T00) Nowy Publi William H. Wallace; Ji. LICENSPD. UNDERTAKER Complete. Funeral $150 And Up 12-84, Fela 8 -Brootiyn, W ¥ Brooklyn K. of P’s Phan for. Joint ~ Installation : In keeping with the spirit of hag- mony that has reigned aver the dé fiberations and public affairs of the local committee for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge of the Knights ‘oi Pythias, the members have desi ed 10 recommend to their several lodges and courts that, following. the elections of the various lodges and courts, a public joint ‘installation be hes /* This action Was taken at the: rege lar meeting of the committee which was held in the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C..A. While the installation officers would ot be a matter to this, committee: this action was. take ‘ey because the committee is_compos: SU ut allicers ot the lodges! and covets, It_was suggested by. Oisteet Deputy Grand Worthy. Reenner Anna Harrison and met the unansfn Gus approval of the seventy-five rep: Fesentatives. present, : ‘AL this meeting reports were made fon the réeent Pythian ang Calantne cretion that was held at the Fk Home. Jt_was 2 socral-and finaveral sudiess "The net proceeds sill Fe gut ie the bank and held as a rad OF tke fimds tor the grand. 1oee: conventien. as es District Deputy -Grang Chanel James E Green, chanrman oi the joint committee. presided. Practically ali of the iedsés ant courts will hold thelr elections nex rmenth, and nf the jotnt installation iS approved, the nstallations stl take place im January. Another ‘fraternal wat will be made to Long. Island, in December ‘Atthis meeting, Disinct Dept Jama? Williams. who. is, a membe fof Ben Hur Lodge. invited all Si Krights to attend their next meet ing, which will be_on ‘the. seconé Friday in’ December. At this time some well kaoven soung men will be timated into the “mysteries of PS: thianism. "Grand Lecturer Sir Ro: land R. Jphnson will be present. ale exher afand Tedge officers. Milton Westbrook is chancellor commander of the lodse ° Ata result 6f the drive for mem hers all of the lodges report tha there are new apphications, for mem: bership and former members ar ‘omliar Kack to the Order. Elks’ ‘Charity Ball . ° Draws Large Assemblage The spacious crystal hallronm af Broookisn Ledge, No. 32. oi Elks was.filled to capacity. on Thursday levening. Navember 29." with well known" Etks, Daughter Elks and their friends, the. occasion be ing the fourth annual, charity. hal fof the lodge. The lodge was ably assisted by the daughters from Ex- Eelsior Temple No. 38. and Progres sive Temple, No. 79. The net proceeds, wall 50 for the purpote of Rising aid to the Home for Aged Colored People and. th creating of a fund tm distribute Christmas baskets to the poor ant needy of the community There were four committees tha functioned 10 make the ball a sue cess. They Were the joint committee Brooklyn Lodge Committee. Excel sion and -Progressive Temple Com: mittees P. Albert Myers was chair. man of the yiat committee’ and the Bronklyn committee Daugiiter Sa- villa Curry wat chatrman of Excel siog Temple's eammitiee and. Dasgh- ter Mary J, Mifls was. chairman’ of Progressive Temple's. committee, Other officere of the several com mittees were ; Daughters Mamie Hat. fea, Mildsed Washington, Blanch W" Andrews and Anna’ Vincent Harold MeKenzie, “Mely Snuth James Gardner, J. 8. Smith and Kouis YanDoen, Some if the members were daueh tere Lontise Cheatusi, Lonie estes Mary” Aurford, Fredericks Reehe Ella) Robinson, -Eheabeth Smith Dorothy. Muephy, “frene Wondenn Marg? Davis, Mand” Men, Eyelyn tert, Anna ‘Hayes, Isadora Curry Mrers. Bertha Williams, Flora M Roser, Ida Thoepson, Mamie Baugh, Gertrude Anderson, Mars Walland, Margaret Tackenn, Tenn Herb, Anina Holmes, Gertrude Lewis Anna Myers. Lillian Lawrence, Ai heeta Cline, Anna Donker, Atherta Johnson. Mary. Milford. Kithel Davis May Miller. Mary Schanelt, Mars Sutton, Martha Dunbaf and Mariett Batiste” ‘ ‘Also. P Riley, J. M. "Washington Acthtir “ Jordan, | Mases Johnson Howard “MeDaniels, Jo F. “Manuel Ralph Palmer, fosenh Bailey, Arvin Gunthéc.. Peter Tucker, Stexer Schuyler, Geatze Signart, je, Harald Miller, James Dals: William Rrax ton, John G. Brooks, B. Fz Smith, W. Plummer. H. Leavelle, Henry Ral land and lease Wollers it.” John H. Smuth: An Active Figure In Kings Co. - Politics ‘Smith, of 589 Herkimer street. wants 13 etre, but they” wil Hot ei sg was cevealed recently when, he Oe ie ase arorecane WR hel had offered to.give up his district <aptainship ithe Assembly District, hut “Majoggl-orwin, the dis- trier leader, woul hot consent. to ity-ay he considgled Mr. Sovith one Gi his most valvable: aides, With the exception of One man, why is white, Mtr, Sihith is the ole ebtsin length of membership. snem| ber of the Kings County. Regula? Republican County Committe, This information was gleaned. from Me, Srnih after much persiasion, for he wos reluctant to talk on the matte, We were able, however, to Ret some interesting information 38.10. the po- liueal activities of our group pears g6, and from all indications the Ne? to. Republican in Brocklyn, is ding fest now ‘in proportion to his num ters ‘than when such men as MT. Smith, Frank’ Gilbert, he: present Alderman ‘Fred “R, Mosre, Robert Waddell, “Bill” Henry, Dr. W. Re Lawton. and thers were playing the ame here. Active in Masonry Me, Smith gave as the principal treason tor wanting to retige 34-dig- trict captam, the fact that he is grand master of the MW. “King Solomgn Grand "Lodge of Ancient regsand Accepted Masons Ine, in the State, of New Yorke, and 1s 3180 impenal’” grand potentate of the Shriners of his order of Masons. These to organisations (ake up much of his ‘time. Me. Smith 1s"3. mative of South Cafolina, and 1 somewhat of a news: raperman himself, having been em- plexed on a Souh” Carolina paper im his south Englishmen owned she paper ang when they sold it, one of the corners took Mr. Smith to Lon don “wth him : ‘Smith in Europe Mr. Smith cemairied im England ‘vera year. He decoated this: time to studt. His next visit was. Por: tugal, whére he continued to study and tock up the language, After -sevefal sears am Portugal, Me. Smuth returned to America, He sill had the desire for travel’ and eext visit- ed Brazil, “He spoke Spanish” and Portizese Aueatls. and was scon at home, With hs poliigal abuts, we ven= tured the sugrestion that had he re- manned there. Me, Smith would have Wren one of the koz-mors. by. now He" stated that he might. have re- mained, but. became {lly and then ‘he hada desire to. return home.” Me Smith's frat iat t Brook: en wad an 887 and he lived at 10 Schenectady avenue. which 1 near Fulton street The house is ‘rail theres He left and came back about a sear later w Artest Colored Voters On hs retura 08 Brocklyn Mz. Smith tooke an active interest in the political situation. Me tells the writer that few col ered men were active politically then, afd those who were, were. ine tumdated by. some Democrats The intimidation was done by arresting posnilte colored voters a day or two {rom election day. on some minor charge, and while the xBting was co- ing on the colored men. wege vider Tock “and kes. There were a few Negro Demo- crats: and they ‘were. ungpniested Forms Garrett Club Me. Smith had hy 1892 formed the aequaintanceshup of Walter AV. Atiertyes, the white equa lesder, Ths Sequamtaneeship ripened — ay ends tn 1898 Me Smuthy antl others, ne- sauteed. the Tears Highland» Gar- Jrett. Repubhcan Club. This ergani- Tatton Vecanie. the. recogiiced "Negro Republican Tod i the county aid Uirowch it all patronage was" ise pensed. It remained a power unt shunt 1910, when Me, Sith severed Iie relationsinp with at f Ii js srumared thay George Fs Wikecan, a pos affce’ clerk anda powgr in thie cluh, snd Me. Smith Gid not azeee ‘along’ certain lines. Si this had an. unhealthy" influence fn the ‘organization, Me. Wihecan Teeame ‘president in 1902. and ce= mained president anti 1964," About TON the' late William Abbott became resident Under Mr, .Smuth the Glub chad ‘ts even bealquartera, ani Kept “them anti about 910, ‘Amon the sell kexen agen who were active an the tiarnelt Club were: Frank H. Gilbert, Witham Ht Bens, Anerman Fred R. Moora D.C. ‘Amlerwon, J.B. Newton, Hert Logan, Fred. Jehinton, Ben Jackson, fames Ryerson. lames Abrams, Fred Wathans, David “simone, John “0, Niven Dr, FM, aces,” now bishop” in the “A. ME ian Civieehs "Rey "WVihams, “Rohe E Wade, 1 of," Philips,” Wilamn Howe, - Charles) Curve.” Thamae Tireh, Dr. WW. R, Lassen and Reet Kagan, 7 . Fevere district as well arganized, auvt ander Mr. Sanith the ‘arganieas fun Tad over 2300 curalled Negra Repubiieane an its roster, 1 thve dave thee = conducted meetings and Bail workers withont ening. tthe Midis task Gad War Mak Gets weace | Charged"by his, wile, Louise, 27, with attempting to drown ‘her in the Goiwanas. Cana, Francs . Olivera, S98 Baltic street. Brooklyn, was hel for questioning. according. to ole. Vrarclman" ohn Delan and” («0 ether en, who heard a steam com ing. om the canal at the foot of 6th ‘street, iavestigated and sa:d that they saw Mrs.! Oliveria, mother of fee ehndren, foundering, in the wa tee, They fished her out ‘Paice say that Mrs, Olivedia ae cited hee husband af luring her theceanal and peshing. er an be causs\gi an argument, The husband Soaked the career = ene SS Brodie-Mishaux Marriage Much interest centered around the nuptials between Enoch J. Brodie, Ine lfcient supermrendem of the Bible School af Bethany Church and ‘x past office clerke and Mass Evelyn 3.°e Stistawe group. leader sf the BYP Ur of Bethan, Church ING f gorarmentseonist, wlveh was talented ip tne beaut home of Seward Sirs: Woe Cofways 572 Washington avenue. Brooklyn, on Sunday: afternoon, November -16 at 3 p.m, Pastor Warren officiating. Sins” Mishaue was a charming ede” attended be Miss Mami Venable, Jasper Covington was best- man, The happy couple leit imme: Gacy von ele heneymoen sown Fast s G. 0. P. Leadership in Brooklyn Discussed While some local pohticians are predicting. that Republican” Coun: ty Leader, Meier Stinblink wil fron ive’ up the leadership. and permit Tetcrhal"Rerenue’ Collect perWatter E Corin in suceced firm cuers tell-el nis determina Mor testicle and alto tell of hi plan to award fobs on a vete bar atone That ithe. dist producing. the, best results will be Fecognieedpist performance wl not cbunt, according to reports. Ting, ile, wench hat” Been brought inte play for the first times according. “to. reports, ha Bor applied se the tempore op PoIUents ahah tare beer ase feitue Hoard of Elechwons. Sever al wlarcd mencad wemien a averted to receive sue appoint mens Tn regards fo. Mr Stermbrink’s giving Op the leaderstipe sumer fas that he Wad ‘Ween ignored by Sanjonal "Exccunwe, Charernan Robert E. tucas: when Mr stein Brink favited hey to Rrockivn to hear’ the ‘complaints of the focal leaders concerning Brooklyn's treatment ‘in Wathtagton: Pee Masonic “Activities for Grand Master J. H. Smith ‘The latter part of this month and the month of December =will be a buiy one for Grand. Slaster John H, Smith of the MW Kiss Soloman Grand Lodge of Ancient Free ang Accepted Masons” Inc. of New York. z On, Sunday. November 30, the grand master and hie staf will Tay the cornerstone for the Shiloh Rapust ‘Chureh, Tuckahoe, N.Y. Members of the craft will he pres: ent from” Brooklyn, » Manhattan and Westchester Cannts, Oe fie seat Sunday ip De cembeftGsand Master Smith wi Atend the annual sermon at Tone Undge No. 19 AF and AM, which will be held in, Mount Ver: non, NY, at Macedonia Haptic Church, Jahn A Gee is master nt the Indge. “The Rev, Sidney AY, Smuth. Will preach the sermon, Heke pastor of Messiah apt turch anil a’ Po GM, of this S'On’ Sunday, Vecember 21, the grand, master will he the cueet ai the srand chapter of the O..E, 5, at which time the annital <ermon wall he delivered at Rush Mem: tal, The Rev. FD, Nouslacs t Pastor ofthe church, ‘The grand master will delner addresses. at the thoes Shee: this time Mr, Smith was giving much oi, his time “10 Masonry and the Rings Count: League, which had hecome 9 strung organization, ceased to be active abour 920, cn 1900 Mr. Smith was appounted a clerk in the@Kings County’ Com missioner of Revords Olhce inthe Hall of Records, where We still is employed. He was the first Negra tw be appointed in this olice, At thas time there is anather Neato ix the off, W. R, Loften, why was pltced there by the Demoerats when thee séeuredl gantrol af the oftce in 1926, “Prior "to that, Mr. Sniith served asa foreman’ in the Park Department” He mas detailed to Vrospect Park, Heals “seryed in the District" Attorney's. dflice as county detective, Ia hth positians he way the “first of his group to twsid these “positions, Ins eloaing the snteryiew* Mr, Smith emphasized ‘the thought that one jvomp slovad lie selfestistarting in holies follow ame lender at a ttine, aril be augressive Ty self-suetain: a he meant have your ven heads quarters. pay your awe party work ers. and contribute to the generat party, campaiga fun, and the ech te aMe to secure more and Letier canal.” Brooklyn Pastor Defends Negro Drama The play, “The Green PAaswures” whieh has maie such a success was defended by a white ministér recently from his pulpits during a sermon, Ue is the Revs J. Perci- val Huget, pastor of the Tomp- Kins’ Avenue Congregational Church, In’ lending *his. support to the drama, Dr. Huget made mention of the position from censors in London and at least two U, S. cities, He extolled the Uraina as éne of the most moving and Christian of the century Dr. Huget said among other things: “The Green Pastures’ is not ir- reverent 10 anyone who views it With an understanding heart Those “who candemn. the play Nave made the mustake of taking it asa presentation. of ‘Gnd and Heaven instead of a Tealistic por- trayal of what Negro. preachers and congregations af the. back- ward sections of the South be- lieve God and Haven to he, “That conception may. not be the belief of persons with more advanced religious views, but we have no right to conden a. re- ligion that" has brought and is bringing so much comfort and happiness to those who follow 1 Ue"the idea is absurd of a Deity who smokes “ten cent cigars” and sits behind a, roll-tep desk while interviewing “angels, and eauitg custard, that does not give us the Tight 19 ridicule. because we must remember that the people whose ideas are portrayed are. illiterate and taught” by. equally illierate Preachers, “IE the Southern Nesrochurch- meer, that is those who have not the opportunity to come in cans tact with “enlightened preachers think they are the .chosen people nf God they are-nei dong wrong They-take the Testament as the written and inspired history. of thee own race, instead of are: cord of the spiritual seeking oi the Hebrews, ' “After all they, gain the conso: lagion of what they think of 4s Guidance, that, is the all-hesting alm of all religions If their re: lision 5 anixed” up with supers tion that is our fault not theirs “The Green Pastures’ fulfills the highest function of the thea: tre, im that it is a realistic presen. tation of the philosophy of a peo: ple, and gives to those who view 43 Better and more tolerant un: dertsanding ‘of a cross-section. o} the people that thes would not appreciate or understand if, pre- senied 1m hex other Mander" Mrs. Mannie Montero Has Nature Study Classroom’. Started in Her School Alter advocating for many years that nature truly ata nive praca type should be sven to children i the: pub school system, Arse San sie ‘Menteor"207 "Est" sath” set Brooklyn, a teacher in Public Schodl Yo. 28, has seen her efforts ‘reward ee : On. Satuedoy at the ceavest of uperintendent of Schools O'she Mime Momero journeyed to the of fice of the Board of* Education where she advanced her theory to Associate Superintendent Gustave Sracboenile cho Gp chase a Sauce reedywere He. ee ‘After stoning. to her’ store Af Sirauhenmelier told her Wath theught her lan very “Sommendall anu terondiantly had’ tn dey foto fog, the caiastaboneas aha nates aty classroom for Mra. Monee ea ; Mrs. Montero has been active in the it foe yeire ta Sones ft bra ‘his conducted sever, suse ial fougr shows She Hae plage ca ite fee tage ones at ney ne that the has che afin once cathe bie cheat autre, “ Marriage Licenses Walter Dawes, 26, 2037 West Doth treet: Mary’ Thurber, 23.3 Clenaia’ naar Sichatac Stephens, 23, 61a. Bain Beuae streets Henmretia Petes 1, Ri Recheee arene “MePonald Blackwell, 26, 737 Dekalb avenue; Rose “Raker, 4 SO Nostrand avente John Newkirk "$2,188 West Li siseen, Mlanhatians= Viel Hiine, 91, 12 nine nlare + Arthur Weekes, al. 243 Clifton lace: Rhoda Redan, s9. 338 Clifton place. Jamaica, L. f, N.Y. News, advertising and circu- lation headquarters of The New York Age,"109-25" 74th street. Jamaica, L. 1, N, Y¥., address J.T. Reid or phone Jamaica 8130," All items for this column Must be signed, and will be re: ceived up to Sunday noon of the ‘week of publications hasten Jamaica, L. 1. N. Yo~The Para mmoonts Sewtal lah ner leader et atntemcr Wate, presalenty are ruvkang eral strides an eparatian for thei, ceriel annual dance be helt Diacenice, 2 "They are, pla nig wary Mearant. sures ne thea ainrery al ell: wishes. The Forget-Me-Net Circe of AI Jen A. Mb. Church eave_a social last Friday evennd atthe. Cherayee Republican Clu, 100-38 New York younger set ot “Allen's girls, George Poster of Lincoln Univers’ ciww writes that he is. getting along nicely. | (Mrs. E. E. Barlow entertained the Mays ‘Bridge Club) Monday, chee ning, November 17 at her T7Eis-tOmh avenite, ‘Members ob the club are ‘Mrs, Pailine Huylings President; Mirs.- Margretta Barlowe, vice-president: Eunice Reid, secrer tury, Mrs. D. L. Clark, treasuree Me. OM! Farrington, “Mrs. (C, Stewart” and Mrs. Julia Mitchel. Guests of the evening were Mrs. ES Jackson ail Mrs. E, Weeks. Adee iicious collation was served’ and "@ good time was had by all ‘The Community Civie’ Club’ of Jamaica invites you and your friend io attend their, meetings every first ands third Thursday. in. each monthy The meetings are held at the clutl rooms, 174-05-108th avenue, Jamaicay John ‘fh. ‘Taiie. president. The dedication of | the Calvary Baptist ‘Church, 108-48 New Yori geen, stared Suni.” Novembog 23°ayd will end Sunday, Novemt 30. "The program for the week “#28 as follons: Sunday, November 29 T1.a, m., sermon to old folks, pase tof: 3 im, dedicationsl —sermw Res, ‘Munford ot Hapest _enplad New. York Gy: 8 p.m, Rev. Seutt of “Brookiyn, " Monday, “Rea E. Cheek, Sharon Baptist hue New York City: Tuesday, He Barton, Stulob Baptist Church Choi Jsniea: Weed Reve Twin Shicepsneit Bay, Friday. Nove 23, Res. Williams, Bethany. Ta Church Choir: “Sunday. Novenu 30, 1am, Rev. Po H. Lee, Firs Union, Brews, Ne¥o; 3. pame, Re sty, Antioch” Baptist Chure Hempstead. 8 p.m. Prof. Wurr Willis, head of Commumty Wat Jamaica, with trusiees. in charee, AAU Macedonia _Baptist™ Cine Ret, GF Allen, pastor. serve NEE, well ended Sunday, Never treo23 These who misses Sum omg vall'eever hnbw shat 2 nied Sermon they miss Our pastor wad at Lit best ard gave us a wonders’ tal demonstéavion of love. Again. are “asking ser cooperation. Core Gut ard worsinp with’ us, Sthei Prayer Meeting. 6 to 7 a. m.. Sune dav school 9230 a.m. regular’ se see 1130". ni All ‘are elena) Merrick, Park Baptist Church, th Rou B, He Agnett, pasion, ted you and gute triends to worshit with us., Sunrise prayes meeting, @ to 7 a mz Sunday sehool. ¥ 9. img serves, Ham. Come. snt and ring cur iriends. Again let us re* mid sou, Gat we are now it ong ew Meiki'ag and we want youe eae operation, Those who were present last Sune day at the Anmty B.Y. PU hgue enjoyed a lively discussion on Stew wardship. Among some of those who took an active part an the discussie were. Hood. James Batts, AL Lipscomb and Deacon Hopkins Mrz Dudley was the teacher, Misses Georgianna and Bertha Farrar were ery busy at work selecting materiak for the program. The coming Sine day will mark a day. of interest. ih four services as we are looking fore ward toa group of boy's from tha | South Side YMC. A. to renies 2 meopram for us. ‘The Department Committee of Jamoea tee met in the ‘office Wednesday night The nienve ership campaign was discussed. Th AL Murray, Charles, E Shaw cir Namnan Bright, L.A, Mesds, Elly son Seamon, Edward ‘Stewart, J. Dy Meflester and Secretary FS. ‘AY Johnson, The Leaders’ Council, met in th Y, office Sunday. ‘The following. husi nndde was taken: up: ways and mean ei further emphastang clean sport pianship and clean hving and clear Scholarship in and between clubs, socal affair was arranged forth leaders, The folowing men er preseats E, Bethel. 3. Basr D, led wards, O. Hood, 8. Coleman, J "Rum Bear ad The Jamaica Blue Cap Picneend visited the Metropolitan Museum Artin New York Cay Saturday November 8 Throngh the Mrdaes of Wilbur B. Waker, the boys min the trip Trew Jaca a sec Tile. ‘The trip. was thoroughly. ei Jove “Those” ahem dae. this! te Were: Ira Farmer, Cyril lnnis,, Ros Penulleton, Herbert Vayne, Walbut Baker jen and T. F. Goodwyn ‘The Falcon A “C's are making a enviable reyitation as a. club. Mo than ten of their members were ot Ww Rrooks Meniorial M.E Chur Sunday. The club's. basketball, tea Played the Employed Young Mew Brotherhood team. The score ended Weld in favor of the latter. = The members of the Employ Young Meus Hrotherheod "Chih went to the Merrick Theatre Weda nesday night, of last week to rte th hretre "Atria. Speake The mend and cements of this picture will. ba disenssed at the next meeting. Je Nevils spoke to the club on "Spiritual Values.” last Monday night in. the Y" office, “Those present were: Hale landrsTurngrest. W. Lightbourne, Ac Maken Kk Rissane "leak PUAN Aer aheod SNE a ee ee heen ey pated see FOUR. eye fete ce heca Se eae ee NESE EES THORS a a gt Me a : 5 = =: : : tat je ea : chs a AERO eae a TRESS {Uke New York "Age | [tupation. 1s would: be hard to conceive government for India has greatly impress-- THE GROC an OT ps ee a See wariowat rono wanxtr of the representatives elected by the Hai-led British outside bpinion. ‘There is now DROCER WHO 'SOLD jy tne exitpiners who helps) wt tb put an unk dae on the | palit: teartn at Ee east - [tN pene in National’ Assembly: doing|suid to be a distinct possibility that India| |.” Our.” io inake this buyjness a syccens] Suereme Court bre “18 gee, tomentosa 04s otherwise than’ signalizing their “regained |may win' conéessions that were thought| | There ws v grocery noreon [OY UlMoe geht they” cOR-| seating ie one ae ised = ea ne, Maat “hrcavone “sal cight tc self-governiient, however hedged|impossible when the conference first -met,|* Popular sevemue in:Harlem,| dered: 2 duty foward, racial | jough mhlccltioe Sea, : hated men ‘ “met, A } ee ough erator | Beoecairion,suFEE Be sath eee ee open, ha had opposed atte sues at tadareehe it wes owed wed cperated by 2 Ne-| REGS Sid Ne A ae cate acta Bib MR Mowe 2 CCccice 18 American so ee eee opposed native princes of India" who it ‘was|T Proprietor, and run on up. proprigtor owe: sme obliga-) UN seve to cil + (lows fa ee Taae Moun cre Ea ince lon. thought would adhere to British oveilord-)‘0-d4te linen. The people’ of tion to, fis euakomnare: Ot Ng Tee Unies seeptel ee|e {> tea Sem oi aaa oe fi flare, te newly elected President,|ship as a measure of insurance for their| Nis ErouP rallied to his sup-] WOuld RENE, prevented Him) (os ree similar ecummunces, for Wommbaw cobwreiey one vax 308 is . lage by profession, being presidentlown rule, was said to have revolutionized port ‘and gave him their week-|"°™ selling” out his business would do so agin. I have voted for| & Hepes Sees am Mee Seat 8] et “oa Haan ae Association,|the situation, ‘The prime minister said|” Purchases of supniles.. re ae eed of another race?) ion waie tan ier arter| : vader Act of Mere nd editor of a Haitian newspaper, which|thet they had: given the‘most Substantial eurdiess of the fact that the| What were the moral oblige: AeCulough | respectfully rete ogee MOORE cns.c% Eder [OPPOSE the American occupation, as did|contribution in opening up the way °t neighboring: chain stores: might] “o"*_ nvolved i the -whole | you to the beautiful tesson_and sin: | rete Mn, WHITE... Managing Balter shost of th bi ‘i P ay lola. i 2} tra 2? The busi iil story in the-Bible about the wo-| F So MIE BACLARE os tly aor -of thos¢, pul ished on the island.|really united India. The problemi, as at’ times cut his prices by a nsaction ? he * business | man who was guilty cof doing, wha] G fe a a How the editor kept out of jail is not told, stated by. Mr. McDonald, 85) cent or two. It was noticed was started as a racial enter-| is wronk to be caught. in, and ‘is im-| GILBERT & MOORE. Mee Pe BE aa ike Aviesi High’ Commision cDonald, was to devise i rise and licited ay| elite to publicly mention. Many a} te 2 Be Ageia Baca aE rican High Commissioner |a new. constitution fof! India. that must that he did nat display the c.[P"*! support solicited as) man who "was swept to victory” in| ae on sro General Russell, believed that jail was the lwork and must evelve.- In providing such |“. Plaéard, showing ‘that a fort of moral obligation’) this tlection wit sroce to be 4 heli : VOL. 44. No. 12 Propet place forall aii-Amefeds writes. documént ft mast be cine that can beieen- | Se 08D, membership tn the Cole ‘The enterprise was obviously | Meculough.” 188 fend sete | ica Sis SST pln wid ici te and did his best to keep, them there: Mr.|bodied in an act ‘peony that can os tm lored “Merchants Association a success, as was ‘proved. by Rule becauye be a wet butter] venden ce: Gorringe's , Me. yore Str is 7 <i i see 5 . x 4 H i vi vhi 3 ‘ fe o i feta a tat bE “ Winesit was formerly in the,Haitian dip-|measure would have to run the gauntlet but ‘when approached on that the readiness with which the] ina allough yas oad veoat! a “on alten DAR TBRESET ot fomatic service in Paris and Berins was of both Conservative and Liberal oppo score he made good by becom-|"Beye astice er the C Bee ee rocks alt ogre ne a iti i it ‘é y : we eens [ONE time presi lent of the Haitian Senate|tion, as Lord Peel.and Viscount Reading ing a-member. His‘trade grew ‘ e display of the c. M. A. | apainst his. election, ie ma Ni. he Haitian Senate|tion, as Lord Peel.and Viscount Reading| "oy cussomers took pride} retard and the application for} Wu. DABNEY. | #6 eee eee | —A’ veteran of forty campaigns, | ° A ECRDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930. 2 ————— & ALTE CENTER FOR HARLEM. “lig. widespread interest manifested in ~T qpening of a new health center’ in silem was both éncouraging and. sig- uucant, The fact that the exercises at+ ending the opening were: participated in sy many. city officials, including »Mayor Walke¥and’ Health Commissioner Wynne, 1s well as some-five hundred pupils from tight of the city schools, attested the ims Sortance attached to this new institution sy all elements of the community. The fact that. this is, the first health ‘center so-be established in New York City was smphasized by Commissioner Wynne, who ‘explained. its. purpose as being to aelp prevent the spread of disease by get- ting héalth Service to the people. Under the epresent health administra- tion the infant death fate has been ‘re- dued materially. from the rate of fifty w.each thousand to & probable eleven per thousand for the current year, The death rate from diptheria, he said, is only one-third of its former figure and he éx- pressed thevhope that this dreadéd infan- tile disease may soon be eradicated. Mayor Walker's presentation of the center tothe citizens of Harlem was marked by an’expression of the hope, that it would serve to protect the health and fife of his fellow citizens of that section, Who will také@ivantage of the facilities afforded by Ava community was well comed to its service not as a class or ‘race. but a3*American citizens and resi- dents of the City of New York. Harlem fas chosen as the location for the first health center. not only because its need was greatest, according to Dr. Wynne ‘but as the Mayor stated because it was a ‘section that lay close*to his heart, “be- ing one of his favorite: communities. the genter of culture. a region of melody paetry, arts and music. The opening of this Health Center in the Harlem district will afford. a great opportunity for the practicing physician: of that section to cooperate with Com. thissioner Wynhe in fighting the spreac of disease furthering the adoption of pre. véntive methods. Opportunities will not be lacking..to increase their prackice through legitimate means: as the work o} the health center will tend to imbue the people generally with a greater respect for professional treatment of incipient complaints and less dependence pon homely remedies and patent medicines. Thetreatment and cure of diseases by com. “petent physicians will acquire greater im: sPortance, as well as the observance of pre: ventive methods for the spread of preva: lent diseases. No feelings of. professional jealousy ot sivalry of organized bodies should be al: lowed to interfere with the fullest meas. ‘ire of cooperation being given to this ef. fort on the part of the Health Departmen .to-fight disease.in its incipient stages. The ‘withholding of Pralgssinal support: from 3 city institmtion Of this kind would be a betrayal of the community in its wat against disease. The object nf such an _tffort, on the part of the city autKorities is to aid hetter living conditions: for the whole community, espepially for that por. _tion of it who might suffer for the lack "of medical eare and attention, ‘The mem: bers of the medical fraternity can do much “to ensure its benefits reaching those whe are most in need of them. 5 HAITI'S NEW PRESIDENT. The announcement sby-the Associated Press of the election of Stenio Vincent by the National Assembly, to succeed Eugene Roy. as President of the “Repub. lip of Haiti, was qualified by the ingenu- ous description of the new ruler, as “oppo. ‘nent of the America occupation.” tt swould have beg mare remarkable if the candidate efected by, the Haitians Con- gress had been any other than such an pponent. For the past fifteen years or more. Hasti his hag its President chosen tnd treed upon it bv the American oc eT Ne eee, ere ee ee Me ie Rae ae, of the répresentatives elected by the Hai. tian people in National’ Assembly. doing otherwise than’ signalizing their “regained fight -t6 self-government, however hedged and limited, than by electing 4s President one of their own men, who had opposed American domination. . °Mr, Vincent, the newly elected President is a lawygr by profession, being president of the, Port-ou-Prince’ Bar Association, and editor of a Haitian newspaper, which opposed the American occupation, as did thost of thos¢- published on the island, How the editor kept out of jail is not told, as the American High Commissioner General Russell, believed that jail was the proper place for all anti-American writers, and did his best to keep, them there: Mr. Vincent was formerly in the,Haitian dip. lomatic’ service in Paris and Berlin; was one time president of the Haitian Senate and again. Minister of the Interior, He is evidently no .novice in governmental affairs. : Despité the fact that General Russell has been allowed to tesigngs-High Com: missioner and his functions taken over by the ‘newly appointed American Minister, Dr. G. Dana ‘Munroe, a functionary of the State Department in charge of Latin- American affairs, all is not running smooth in Haiti.. The new minister is expected tc see. that the Haitian government carries out its, treaty obligations, regardless o} the sentiments of the people of the island The short period filled by Mr. Roy as temporary president, until the election o} the National Assembly, was complicatec by the continued’ interference “by the American occupation in the internal affairs of the island and the insistence upon the appointment of Amefican officials who are obnoxious to the Haitians. “One of the recommendations of the Forbes. commission was to'the effect tha the. new’ American minister Should , be charged with ‘the duty of modifying the existing treaty and negotiating agreement: for legs interference in the domestic affairs ci the island, a detail which would undoubt edly prove acceptable to the Haitians. The report of the commission showed that the service of the public debt had been cared for and Several million dollars more of thé principal paid off than was called for by the amortization plan. This led to the conclu- sion that the high taxes on alcohol and to: bacco might be reduced. “Such a measure together with a larger proportion of Hai. tians trained for piublic service, would un. doubtedly have a good effect and lead to a better feeling toward the American gov. ernment . , “With the election of a new, Président through the chosen representatives of the people, Haiti has taken the first step tc regain its former independence, after fifteen years of American dominatién. ALL-INDIA, CONFERENCE UNANI. The surprising feature of the All-India conference. which held five daily sessions in London last week, was the unanimous voice with which the representatives of all the Indian states and peoples demand self-government for India. Even the na- tive rulers of the smaller States, that al- ready have a measuse of autonomy” in their internal affairs, declared for a form of dominion government or an Indian federation of states, free from foreign rule. Hindus and Mohammedans united for oncé in their demands for self-government, while the forty-three millions of “untouch- ables,” as the lowest or pariah caste has come to be known, have teased to depend upon British rule as a protection, and have joined in the demand for native indepen. dence or dominion status, 2 This arrival at such a marked unanimity in the demands of the Indian delegates is the more remarkable jin that the followers of Ghandi, who brought the present revolt against Bntish rule to a crisis, are not re. presented, they: having no faith in the out. come of aconference,* Mahatma Ghandi is still in jait. and his followers are st{ll carry. ing on the campaign of civic disobedience, by refusing to pay taxes or obey the de- crees of the British authorities, for which they suffer, without resistence, the pen- alties of beatings and floggings by the police and terms in native jails, deprived of the most ordinary aids to existence, “The crowning feature of the* London conference was the: parley speech: of Pre- mier McDonald, the parlimentary head of the British governmént and leader of the Labor party. -He was represented as skat- ing over much thin ice in his reply to the demands of the Indian delegates, and his speech was pronnmicedas adroit, in protnis- ing that British pledges would be’ éarried ont. although it was not explained what those pledges were: A secret committee Was appointed to attempt to draw up a scheme for Indian fedération, The unan- imouz character of the demand. for self. government for India has greatly impress- led British outside bpinion. There is now said to be a distinct possibility that India may. win' condessions that were though impossible when the conference first met, The declaration for, federation by, the native princes of India," who it was thought would adhere to British overlord- ship as a measure of insurance for their own rule; was said to have revolutionized the situation, ‘The prime minister said that they had: given the“most substantial contribution in opening up the way ‘to a really united India, The problem, as stated by: Mr. McDonald, was to devise 2 new constitution for! India that must work, and must evolve. In providing such a document it must be one that can be em- bodied ‘in an “act of Parliament. Such a measure would have to run the gaintlet of both Conservative and Liberal opposi- tion, as Lord Peel.and Viscount Reading have opposed any large grant of self-gov- érnment, while Lloyd George is also: op- posed to Indian démands. However, the first sessions of the All- India conference have shown a’ stronger sentiment in favor of self-government. than, was thought possible” before the meetigs-» If British statesmaship is broad enough to meet the emergency, India’s de. mands may be granted without entailing a total loss in pounds and shillings to its present rulers. And that is probably the main. issue that is worrying British statesmen, . REPUBLICANS NEED NEW POL: CIES. Pa | The nature of the verdict rendefed at the pélls the first part of November sug- gests the idea that the Republican party as a whole needs, some new policies, if it is to continue in the Business ofelecting Presidents and” Congressmen: The old policies do not appear to have awakened any .popular response on the” part of the voters. ©The candidates that pulled through the tidal wave, seemed to have accomplished the feat because. of their in- dividtial, records, rather than because-of any party strength. Sant The failure of prohibition enforcement in all sections-of ‘the country has been generally accepted. after over ten years of trial. Even those who were in favor“of the dry amendment when it was adopted; now see the unwisdem of embodying-a police regulation in the constitution. The difficulty of repealing. such sumptuary legislation when. it iS made part of the organic law is patent, so the only remedy is to modify the enforcement act. The Volstead act can be amended by Congres: so as to make each staté assume the re sponsibility of defining what constitutes intoxicating liquor. ‘Prohibition was a device adopted first by the Southern states to keep the Ne groes from indulging in liquor, though it was never intended to interfere with the rights of the whites to make and guzzle moonshine to their heart's content—and it never has. Of course, Negroes would be better off if they abstained from over-it’ dulgénce in intoxicating. liquors, but pos sessing many of the same human aveak nesses as the whites. that is to much tc expect of them. Resides. when such ab stemiousness is prescribed as part of 2 one-sided law, it is not likely te work out . With the modification of ah unenforce: able dry law, the Republicans might try some new policies looking toward the amel: ioration of the disabilities that are encoun tered by various classes of our citizenship in different parts of the country. The farmers of the West complain of lowe: prices for their products, while they have to pay increased prices for manufactured articles consumed by them and their fam. ilies, Whether a paternal government can regulate such things remains to be séen. The experiment of the Farm. Board in buying grain does not argue in favor of sich an assumption, President Hoover, in the beginning o! hiseterti;"gppointed a commission to look into the question of taw enforcement. {1 seems to have found prohibition enforce: meént too hard a nut to crack, but. there are other laws more honored in the breach than in observance that might be cor sidered.. And then there is the matter o| iynching, which should be a reproach te any nation. |, : oo * There are plenty of .néw policies wait: ing around 'for some party to adopt them and give thém a careful bringing up, and there are quite a few votes in same ot them. Of course, it requires some courage to‘pick up.a new and unknown policy fand strive to bring-it up in the way that it should go, but the ultimate result. miay justify such a bold course. A little cour: age and a great deal of backbone are necessary, if the Republican party expects to elect another President during the next two’ years. COMMENTS. BY THE AGE- EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS THE GROCER WHO 'SOLD ue OUT. és ‘ There was a grocery store or a popular avenue in‘ Harlem owned. and operated by a Ne: gro proprietor, and run on up- to-date lines, The people’ of his group rallied to his sup- port and gave him their week. ly purchases of supplies, re- gardléss of the fact that the neighboring chain stores might at times cut his’ prices by a cent or two, It was noticed that he did nat display the C. M.A. platard, showing ‘that he had membership in the Col- cored “Merchants Association, but ‘when approached on that score he made good by becom: ing armember. His'trade grew and old customers took pride in introducing new ones, After some months the, pre- sence of a white helper was néticed behind the counter, which the owner accounted for by saying that he proposed to be away a while and that the new man was to attend to the buying during” his absence. Why his colored helper could Not. attend to. that. detail. was not clearly explained, Anyhow the white man remained- in charge and was soon after joined by a woman,’and they remained permanently, it later becoming known that they had purchased the business from its former proprietor. Now, the question is raised Talking about “Unemployment and the Negro.” the Washington “IWorld touched . upon the situation at the | National-Capital as follows: 8 Much ado is’ being made through- out the nation about unemployment According to statistics given out there are about five or six. million men-now out of work. They. are scattered ‘throughout, the’ nation. Washington, which is set a manufac: suring city, t6o,. is feeling its. share Foi this depression. | Work is hot at all, plentiful here: While the Negro has not as fet been singled out in the dissemination of unemployment infomation it’ 1s known that thousands of . Negroes right here in Washington are ber- ging for work with no apparent -re- ef in sight. Hundreds of -Negroes who have held jobs ‘as porters, jani- tors and laborers, have had | their yobs taken away from them and given to whites Such jobs for years have been held by | Negroes, hut now that times are tightening up. they are forced out to make way for others. me The discharging of one man tc make way for another is not rehev- ing unemployment. A majority of Negro workers occupy the lowest rung of the employment ladder. When they are forced out of their jobs. there are practically no others to which they can turn. Forced. ta will the streets, many of these men {fall “into the"ways of erime of every description. Thus can he explained the abnormal percentage of Negroes hailed before judges in our courts, The Washington editor eriphasiz- ed the necessity for giving fair ‘con- sideration to the Negro job seeker in apportioning the available jobs, and argued thet nothing, will aid prosperity more than to give this group employment. . Referring to the rejoicing caused by the defeat of Senator Heftin of Alabama for re-election.” the St. Luke “Herald of Richmond said: Alabama, for the moment, has ‘had a'areat deliverance from the reign of John Thorias Heflin, now bx. Senator from one of the rock-ribbed States of the Solid Demeeratis Seuth. We rejoice in the timely overth?ow of this ramping bull in Southern politica” He fwas, 90 over bearing and merciless’ with his in- tolerance for race and religion that he made it, miserable for all ‘who, by accident of birth, were not mem- bers of the Nordic race and the Church of Ins choice, But in rejoicing at the downfall of Heflin broadcast in screaming headlines all over America, we should. hasten te say’ that it is doubt- ful whether it would make “it better for Negroes in’ Alabama or else: where, “His overthrow: did-not have the slightest inkling of Negro in- terest at heart, He’ simply bucked and holted the Democratic Party ‘arainst the nomination of Al Smith for the presidency two years ago. The whole country has become 41 lupset that 2 change in opinion and phiicies Yo politics hax naturally fol lowed the oppressive conditions. The sAlabama voters simply changed their minds, and turned. on one ula bolt: ed the Democratic machine in that state. They: are giving Hettin the rebuke that he deserves _ withont merey on sympathy. es, Rut that Will, not hinder Negroes froin understanding themselves id the convitions surrdunding the over- throw “of the wicked. reigh nf the Honce of Hetlin, We simply refoice with the Fest nf nur fellow citizens, Tir it anes nt mean a dogenne thing for us to he smeiahle and «ile with others enraged in this celebra- tren. Di, The Virginia editor however, ‘ex- by ‘the customers who helped to make this business a success by fulfiling «what they” con- sidered. a duty foward, racial enterprises, did not ‘the former proprietor owe some obliga- tion ‘to his customers that would have prevented “Kim from selling’ out his business to a purchaser of another race? What were the moral obliga- tions involved in the -whole transaction? The" business was started as a racial enter- prise and support solicited as a sort of moral obligation: The enterprise was obviously a success,!as was ‘proved by the readiness with which the sale was accomplished. “The display of the’C. M. A. placard andthe application for membership in that organiza- tion confirmed ‘its status as a racial enterprise; which was destroyed by its sale to alien ownership. Should not_mem- ‘bership in an organization: of this kind and the building up of a business under its.auspi- ces entail at least a moral ob- rations, that no transfer of be business should be made except “to-a-fellow member of the same organization or with the approval of ‘the orgamiza- tion.’ + . | The members of the group who helped to build up, this business by giving their trade and bringing their friends fee! i some way that: they have been betrayed. tracted some consolation from the thought that “no one can really op: pote the progress or Negroes with- Ovi opposition against all other eroups of human society.” Urging: the appointment of a vet- eran Republican lawyer toa muni- | ems judgeship, the Cleveland Gos. cite said: 7 The Republiean organization ot this “erty had selected the late Aity Wm. R.-Green foe_ain appointment tothe Muncipal Court” bench, in event of a vacancy being created x the recerit election by the elevaticr of any one of its members to the common pleas bench. : Several “of our Tecal_ attorneys have been mentioned as candidates for the place which ought 10 and we hope will be, given to Ex-Senator John P. Green. Wm | R. Greea’s father, and the oldes Practicing attorney (colored ot white) at the local bar; because lhe is the most deserving and the. bes! fitted by long years of experience atiiily, and more than fifty sears Lactivity in behalf of the Kepublican party of the“city, state and ration His appointment, too! would give the greatest satisfaction to” the largest number of hath greups or races. the community And the Gazette urges Mr, Maurice Maschke, . head of the fecal Republican orgar 7at‘on {> recommend Mr, Green. and Gov: Myers VY. Cooper to make the ‘ap: pointment. The elevation sai Chy Civil Service Commissioner Hurry F. Davis to the position would cause cur people of: this. commtznity the loss of a position almost as import- an” As Editor Harry C." Smith -stond by the party ticket in the recent campaign. despite the revalt against Senator MeCulioch, his recommend ation should carry some weight, Commenting on the fact that a colored <{cotball sstar of the Ohio State University: team was-not tak: en to play the Naval Academy team, ithe Chieago Warp said: Rymors persist that the Navy in: formed Ohio. State. that” they, would fot go on. the field if Bell ‘was in the line-up," The Naval Academy is capable of such a, prejudiced attitude and while it is reprehensible it is tc he “expected when one ‘considers. the influence that the Bourbon south has ever the Naval Academy. | But what is most astonishing «1 jthat a state institution supported by the tax papers of Ohin, many i whem are colored... sults to- such /a demand’ onthe part of the Naval Academy officials.» Here was a chance for Ohio State to do something big and tell the Naval Acidemy that if William Bell could ot play then they would tot ‘go. tn Ralumere and the game was can: | celted (No such actin was > taken by Ohio State and William Bell, the star colored playér. stands. alone both a tragic and heroic figure and jylaces both the Naval ‘Academy and | Ohio. State in the position at being mean and small and un-American Rell, of course mighi tell Chie State ‘now that he wll no longer give his brain and brawn and font: hall skill’ for “dear, old Ohio.” if he Fis nat ta sharevall of the glory. and praise that goes to each cant every white member. nf- the squad, — Rut Rell will, probably, not da this eveu Mhogh the’ colored -Elks of Akan, (Ohio, aré sponsoring Rell’s “eduiea- ton at Ohia State. Mut the calared faxnayeré of Obie can cenainly make the oficial family nf Ohin State University sit up and take ino. tice The weapon they could wre oe the se which they emplaved to tes buke a United Stater -Senater ahs Voted .to put an unfit jidge om the Supreme Court bench, _ Defending his support of MeCul- tough for United States Senator, Editde, Dabney sof the “Cincinnati Linton replied to a critic, as follows: eis “Yes, The Union, Supported McCul- ough’ and the entire Republican’ ti- kot, Under similar circumstances, Would do so again, I have voted for any men ip my time, whe have done. far worse than either ‘Parker vor McCullough, 1 respectfully refer you to the beautiful lesson and sin- {ul story in the-Bible about the wo- man who was guilty cof doing, whai ‘is wrong to be caught. in, and is im- ‘polite to. publicly mention, Many 2 man who was swept to victory. in this election’ will prove to "he a hell- ura lot worse than either Parker’ or McCullough, I did intend voting for Bulkley: because he is wet, but after “McCullogh was made the “goat! Jind became the “underdog,” I cast my vote for him, though | knewing ‘that the chances” were 1000. to 1 Lanainst his election, Yours truiy, a W.'P. DABNEY. =A" veteran of | forty campainns, who has “tasted the sweets of vic- tory, felt the pangs of defeat.” and has the nerve to fight even on the losing side. That's the kind of bleed that made bull dogs famous: Any jackass can bray-after a victory, Nevertheless, the Cincinnati editor conceded that “the N. A. Ar C. P. ‘THE AGE-READER’S FORUM. - : “+ | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ° Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this celumn ,if they bear the. name and address of the writer. The opinions or theeries advanced are those of the writer, and are net te be, considaced ue reflecting the policy of The New Yark Age The Editor else reserves the right to “cut down” letters that considers of unduelength. - f ‘ # © ita a , owili, in a measure, help to shift th Oldtime Pullman Buffet [iti,in 2 messure, hetp to shite ch Editor of The New York “Age: In your issue of November 15 we Fead ‘with much pleajure “the. very fascinating © article “on "In Which Category?” We use the word fas- cinating, as it brings so many recol- lections' of our former activities while in the Pullman service. At the outset, we beg to be excus- ef for obtruding ourselves in a sub- ject that belongs exclusively to those ‘porters whe are actually delving in the subject matter, and hoping our former connection with the com- pany will” serve as 2 libeety of dis- cussing the issue with you, we will briefly state some of. aur past ex- periences in the different classes of cars that were largely patronited by the travelling public more than “a quarter of a century ago. In our day, and time. mest all new recruits as porters, were “brok- en in” on sleeping cars, but the rule was not inexorable, As the buffet cars came more and more into use. many were initiated into that branch of the- service... The Kitchen range of those old time cooking stoves consisted of an oil stove which beat: ed the water in the buffet. urn. This -urn contained receptacies for heat- ing canned foodstutf—braised beef chicken baked heans—boiled eggs tea, coffee and cocoa: cold dishes were ham sandwiches, cold ham and lambs’ tongue, caviar, cheese, Bent: hard “crackers: strawberries and cream; peaches.and cream. ice cream, figs and cream’ ‘lady cfneers. cake and flack coffee before or after fin- ishing the meal. “ee The ‘wine cellar in. the buffetcon- tained every description of beer. wines, liquors and .cordials to. wash down’ such food ‘ab was lacking in ‘taste or quality, and when’ the: diner had finished his repast. he, felt as well satisfied with what he had con- sumed as many of our nresent day dining cars have to offer to'the pub- lic Shortly after the oil stove’ was introduced. the gas stove came into use: here steaks and chops and mashed potatoes. and a splendid menu was set before the hungry pas: senger. Then followed the live coal broiler, which included “ a greater variety of dishes to be selected from But;in all. these different avenues of the culniary art, they trained men to effectuate those delicate duties. a laborer ar a hod carrier would. not he called upon to, Rive satisfaction in that feld or art. Drudgery means low. menial labor: skill on the other hand, means. knowledge of anything. mractice, dexterity. It follows. that to do anything with neatness and dis- patch there must he much practice We. hope the foregoing statements CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES November 26 the last day for Al- ‘ing applications for the following ex: aminations : . he Nurse's Assistant (Female)—Age 21 to M years, Salary $900 te $1,080 a year for part, time work— hours of émployment, 8 a. m., unti 1:30 p, m., Duties—to perform cn der supervision, minor work relat: ring fo field nursing and social ser. ‘vice. ‘Telephone - Operator, Gr. 1 (Fe? male}—Minimum age 18 years. Sal- ary $1200 to $1800 4 year. Du. ‘ties: To opevate, telephorie switch hoards, to keep records of telephone calls, and to perform other ine:dental work, | _ Searcher, minimum age 21 years. ‘Salary, $1540 @ $1,800 a year ‘Du- ties! To trace ther title to. property ‘particularly parcels that have been “aequired by the city, to read maps aad imake diagrams. ae Engineering, ASsistant, Grade "3 Are 18 to 43 years. Salary, $2,106 to $3120 a year. | Duties: "To act as, assistant to Junior Engineers eperating transit and level; to han le the. fed, make _ measurements, keep motes and assist ine transeribing, Computing’ and plotting the results of surveys, : The” following exanmnatons are pending and will he held py the, City at_an early date: Tublic Address Operator, minimum arc M years Duties: To aid in imamtaining and operating. wader su- pervision, all the mechameal and BOCETSSY , NOTERDE: ZY, 1930- on the | played a great game. and caused oo" Temany "dry" women to become "wet Reviewing election’ resulti in Pena aylvania, the " Philadelphia’ Trane accounted for the victory of Gow ermorcelect Pinchot on the following rounds : a The people supporied Pinchot. The people always .win when they. are aroused. - And the Negro playeq ‘an important part’ in that election. o Regular. organization Wards where. in large numbers of Negroes reside gave large blocks of votes to” On Governor. They knew that the things “for which he fought were necessary to their advancemes. They stuck with the man who had been heir fiend under, terrible pervsure, Tt had been said that Negroes were under the absolute domination of the Philadelphia organization. Tuesday's election disproved the assertion, There is. widespread unrest. The people are dissatished. ey desire a change, The Democratic” Party achieved signal victories in | every section of the country. The leadert if the Republican Party will-not heed the demands of the people, The Tribune urged the leaders nat is try to swallow the Solid South. It was a voice crying in the wilderness, Even the rock ribbed Republican: ism af Pennsylvania felt the strain fof the situation and elected a pre. ‘neve ter Chai * wwili, in a measure, help to shift the weight of evidence in favor of the skilled porter— LOUIS WHITE Carbide. Mass. a 2 The Recent Election Editor of The New York Age: “The presence day after day ‘and year alter years of two eff cient and honorable Negro Justice ‘es upon the bench is bound to ele- vate the prestige and status of our jentire cémmunity” of color "— The Dunbar News, November 19, 1930. . e _ Bat "How much money it cost Tammany Hall and the Unyted Colered Democracy’ to elect the candidates, or even an estimate of ‘the number’ of illegal voters, who rode atop the money wagon ‘which bore them to the polls, | "Meanwhile, we are satisfied to have opposed. though unsuccess- fully, candidates sponsored by a corrupt political organization (Tammany — Hall) "—Amsterdain News, Novembtr 19, 1950, ° Tam submitting these twa ab: stracts from editorial comments ‘of our current weeklies fr study, }comparison arid serious thought. jOne wonders if certain Nezre journals: would still persist in th's year of grace to-reflect ther own selfish and venal rantings or re: fect.the popular will, T repeat the term’ popular be cause the Tenth Municipal Court Distriet_was expressly carved out [by 2 Republican . Assemblyman, and passed by a Republican T.ee- islature in Albany in order to in- sure the election of two Republi can Municipal Court Judges Whatever micht have betn said during ‘the political campaign and whatever personal rancor musht have then been created, the fact remains that the two Democratic Justices received popular support df such a kind that assured theit victory without’ question or dis- putes =~ ‘ Custom in these United States compels us to bow to the popular jrule, though the upset in the [0th Municipal Court District in Ne~ vember. 1930, will remain the bis- est political nightmare encoun tered by the Republicans in New |Vork City for'same years to come "The Democrats caught the bird while the Republicans beat the buch . | May 1 ask what is the function fof some of ur Negro jourfals and for what purpose are they jedited and publiched? “ AUBERT E,"E. JENKINS, BCS. ‘e ‘Accountant electrical equipment of a broadest: ing station. | Playground Director—Duties To organize, lead and supervise the play jand athletic activities Df the lay rounds under the centro} éf.the De [partment of Parks, Estimator — Duties’ To examin plans for proposed buildings -or re pairs, in order to calculate the amount of iasonry and plastering (© be_used os Tabulating Machine Operators. {et the Powers and Hollerith machine, Institutional Inspector. Grade? (Maley, Duties. To inspect han table institutions supparted bY oF. ceiving money froin the City Actuarial Cletk, Grade Duties? Te assist in making’ of actuarial st vestigations of the mortality and ser vice experience af emplosees cover ed_by various pension funds Test for “Tenement Iapectot (Maley —An examination far Tene ment House Inspector. nrmbadly wt der. the new "title of Inspecter of “Multiple Dwellings, will he ordered hefore theserd of, this month By the Municipal Civil. Sérvice Commission Clerk, Grade 1 (Feriale Anil cations fot this. exammatien existe cal this" month” Salary | $88) te $1,200 a year, Age 14 te IX teary Hirth ceristicate required. Subjecte? Aruhimictic, handwriting, — lrterwrt™ ine antl general. intetiigrnes SN Wately this eotumn far the het of SA State examnations “to be hel? if Deeerther, amare ther tht ex tatian for assistaxt moter venele specter. —= wei: ae vane ee ee aa ——= as = = = es — Se TS — — TICS :: SCREEN :-: VAUDEVILLE --; DRAMA | : : ‘ a Morgan sscecsscesssesssesseses LL MAMptOn seoseeseeeeeereoenees f Merchouse sessescecoesvvsesse 82 Talladera spreessseoeseroeveee 2 Lok tecsedecscssesosteceseese MP Mucticll Ist, seeseeeeenperee 6 Teskekre scisceasapedeoseses AR ALE State sscasseaseaeeessonse! MU Uhlan! coseacestosssieaverc Mt OM) Augustine cccumesevarsesus Qa MALE cesesessecesssoseess MSE Daud! Gicsscessesveggpiiiees Minrdemtown sessesovsessevseees 7 CheyMey sisyseessersesseonse Wilev cecelicceoneeratesssces 760 Tetug College:ssensncssenensen Allen sccsseceeeeersseeccceeese EL Monethiey s..coersassesseeense HSGAICL eceeceseargrenereiaee UR COME! ccdncaceacossteacdsanes O Howard «ne cccceeccrececcee LS Veegama Seminary cccccsesees 6 ey re oe Ba RR eee! eA TN TOT a aA Ee pe est vn y et y N Re a; be FI rar vy 8 , 4 by eats GRAN i a A 4 . pea E a -~ hs pn i SCAN ONS INR ay y Rs =< te io Prizxect et 4 ns a7 Go a ete Lett right: First fow—Pavton, Stokes, Hagans, Hawkins, Mack (Capua White, Lee, Drew, ths, Hydson, dtarvey, Sinith Second row—Howard, Whiting, Skelton, Waller, Greenlea, Mar shall, Gus, Moore Retains Met. ‘Cross-Country Title In Close Race Running’ over.a_ sogew’ siv-nle path in the Clove Lake section of Sraten Island, Gus Moere of the Sas artites nee eemlle defended his Metropelsiant Cross country tile Sundar Nov etither 23. Hoe deteated a tield or seventy: five, fimehins first an, 380A, rust mine seconds abead of Geerse HH Barker, unattached + Aiter the nest unle, Moore step: ped whead and at the end of the first lap ot two miles, he led Phi! Silverman, a teameanate, hy two yards Barker war 13 yards be- hua Miverman |. uring the next thle ania puliglanter paced o¥ verman anil ue up within 1 nal wi hluen, Keay awd Seni WH.) Ne pas: hen, but Moore, determined to heep hie srewnte angreasedl tes pace ta herp ahead of Barker sul led Barker by about 20 cards wh. Sierman Cand Vauchanse i the New York AL fishtns ter teurth place, a Rune dred \ards mm Ohe rear. Howard Soccer Team ” ~ Downs Lincoln Players Wathington, PL C.—Contminy ie unbroken string of victories dor the year, the Howard unver- site socger team conquered — the strona Lancaln University azate- ganen Driday on the heal aeld hy a score af A—2 beivre OM enitu- sisi fans Farrow. opened the scoring ier Tisward cack an the first quarter weh al wellplaced kick Hise Hrown headed the ball pereetiy es the seca’ svore a jew iin Bea herste she clase of the «uar- ter \Lingalns frst éore came in the seeand quarter when Arhewe headed tite hath an arter a perieet earner kick by Jehnson, : The thied quarter was -corciess rez both teams, bur Howard. <iart- fi nf the sal quarter wath a Fuh scars rem the hick of, Werk Bugeaws booting te ball aa, Tencoin pisced a chance ts sere when a tree kick was blocked bs Tendo, bur a short inne later per: rect faarwark by Vakitee reales an the seennd coal ror the vtat tot Shortly. betare the (ese ot the game Reberty ef Howard scored a goal the mass heautr fal ple ei the game when he drow the Lincoln “Goal Keeper nui of postion and cent the all fleat- ing between the zeal piists For foward. Captain Nsabon: ge. Purows and Rehert. show ev up well, the Tas! maned starr. beth on thr wtlena and the de fense— Ankewe, Maupin and Johnson did the heavy) work tes “es CiatAok 7 ie. . BINEUP Lincoln Howard Red” nal Aukewe + Brown Hobson bot Lynch W. Srch “th Gras Johnsen ch DeFreitas Chapman th Brandan J Smith ar, Jacabs Raker x Koberts Maupin ch abana, Cant Aleten* 1 Burrow s Fong we Dacbiew onde Subertutene. Willies tor Pach Jey. Morehead tor Brandon, Cok Gr lier Grav, Beapdon for Mores head * ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE . Fisk Beats Bluefield In Homecoming Game Nashville, Tenn.—Three thousand, students, alumnar and friends saw Fisk defeat the poweritl Blueneld Institute eleven in) Fisk's home-com- arg’ gumne here Saturday, November 22. ‘The final score was 31-4, Morgan College Eleven Beats Hampton On the Latter’s Home Grounds Hampton Institute, Va. — The Morgan College Bears sailed down to Chesepeake Bay) Saturday — and placed Hampton Jnstunute ane of the Take Wsiline amen abn has en seen here all season, The Baltimore Ross plaved supéeb frotball, and wan a well-earned 13-0 victory The game vas filled with acton There were neuelling line “plunges, spectacular ST Ce, eee eolcay and wae lan GOT er MAGA NE THE star ot the game. He received a kick CS seed ie ca an throuch.the entire Hampton team 10F Morgan's ficst touchdown Later in the game he caught a forward pass an Hamptons 4v_ yard -hne and ran te the 3 yard line Phis run resnited an the ether Morcan score. s . Nouimstines Gee al anade FM catered ir abshwif Wile pe ealnetioed.nkva svt eel Lincoln 5 Victorious” . Over -Philly Tribune Jancely Law, PaaThe Linceln University “varsity basxerball team wyened the court season Noventher IS wih a theling victory ever tie revamped Mniladelphia Trihune Pie te the “scare 2001S. The “Lan” hved up te their beast nf having une tothe fastest coure fives to repre: seat their Mima Mauer an reven: Weare Wesherless Hegan the searing + droying am asinve thew iter eer minutes af cutting asd pa eine So Wah trams DeCasta game the else eve? Marten at the jump penton The end op the first’ half Conse the “Live Heading, bythe rial meg af Ls, : __ Stortiy alter the begining et the ral half, Kudlles was inserted tu Capt Hawamns ier Limos Fram then en was areal thriller with te “Dims” Roding a tw. punt ale Nansage unt te last tse utarates Poyiay Here Capt "siats” Davis Guned things mp by snkine a deuce ftom’ near the cemer court. ‘The whistle teeny the ties teams batting s1 a grade ky the srore at 18 ail Deng the extra fivesmanmte period, “Prick-Top” Wriskt made a rear mist jarourd Sitelds tw sink the wenaine hasxet with 49 seconds to F»\s the final horn sounded both fern were nghting madly ine poss secon of the hall Both teams ex- Initted_nad-season form witht Davis ant ReCesta ted fer high honors with # ponte LENGOLN + BFP Werheriess, 1. 24 el Mnakt ft 1 $1 4 eles. e a2 § Hinwbons, Capt wong Kitties. “onou Keeper wat x FUE TRIBUNE Riror Daas Capt t aud Andersen, t Aw t Moryeats'e woe Sarath, & tug 1930 HOWARD SQUAD BASKETBALL WITH THE RENAISSANCE FIVE The Kenaissance Big Five met and defeated a flashy quintet from cross the Hudson called the Hobo- ken Germans on Sunday night last | at the Renaissance Casino, Although | the home team finished 11 pomts ahead ot ther rivals the game was nevertheless full of interest: ag the | boys gate a good exhibition,oi clean flashy playing. ‘The Germans fought. every inch af the way and at one ume overhauled the “Kens” who had miled up an early lead, and went in tront, Their stay there however was short lived and at the fnish of the lirst hali they were 10 points behind— to 2° + “he panie marked the return to form oi Harold Mayer's, star guard, {who so far hard been utiable to locwre the basket, He played ag.ghe fans know he can play and his”admuirers: were laud in their praises. |For the visitors Bosch and Land= desler the nine. gee and were responsitle “tof 12 and 1 cies repentant | Kor -the Kettarssance Cooper and Ricks were top scorers with 1} points, each, os ae ‘The final score was 39 ta 50, he Bist ‘Billy: Pierce’s Dance Numbers Go Over Big in i ” | Ever Green,” England . Charles B Cochran's Enghsh mu- sical, “Ever Green.” which opeays at tne Adelphi Theatre, London, No- vember 28, 35 expected tu open early ‘a February on Broadway with Lve- bn Late se star ‘Tins big musical atiractiny wen 150 people, has deen siymwerig at the Rang’s ‘Thyatre, Gsinsgew, with great “suceess. ‘Trae selling with at are Billy Preree, New Nork’s colored dancing instractor, ane ediy capable: assistant, Burley Hradiey, Hilly ane Buddy staged given due credit on program and ail Stns acronis, TAG dane tre vane Having been abresd four months, ‘Billy Jerce plans to sat jor New Shih ghee Sher tae Lvaikn sper ing He ss amxteous tor see members TF hie inanite coneenie he hae gurl why was three waess vid ywhen te departed ter Landon < At The New Douglas Xeomore stamoroasty youthtl figure ever hved’ an tue ear Senth- weet than" Billy the Ret” the suhyect ot the exewiag and vinilling peeture wired will he shown at tie Douglas ‘Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Mun- tay, November 29.30 anc December 1 : Mora in a New Verk stam, he bee same the most feariess and danger fos Useegum man in thy Colorsal iste fey at the Sauthwest “Billy was cedited with haying Jaied gwenty= Fue omen net eoaceng Inhar shee tore he huntself wis chet and killed Hse mute antereeing ie eonteider f° Bally ine Kid” ine werdle searhe bel ectiaw were ave teday, what wet he tis chaners ot shooting hie {ua0 te domceance “a gang and basit- keeems ia kete? Wonld his blazing courage “and flame ivped gun trce the. under- werk ora present dav enty t heed fe commands? He was. killed when only tsenty-rme. Vou he have laet- ef fencer in this modern era of ang ard protection Or, wae he sumply a aden nf his une? . The story ad “Rally the Aud” is neath, hat a peefectly true fystecy bo ywoneer days, Tohn. Mack, Brawn, as the rave, singing UGH.” Walle dee Berry, ay Shera Hares, Ray Jetneen ated Karl Bane head “an ore esite ts cat of benders rs Shes, i oe Hamee, 2 ood ‘Third tow—Larry, Chapman, Edward, G. Jones, Hooks, Cheyney, ‘Taylor, C. Roswell, Hall Fourth raw—Coach Verdell, Asst, Mgt Payne, Asst. Mer Young, Jones. N. Blackman, Halliman, Asst, Mgr. Dedmond, Asst. Mer, © Jones, Asst Mgr. Scott, Mer. Clay. By .C. R. Ss. Points: Caper ssadersssesiversedevers WV RICKS ceicccecsesveesseeesecees Saitch siceeecenqereresoeeees 1D Mayers Ssssccccereseseseeese 10 Jenkins ceeeeccereeetersereesee 7 SIOCUR Seoreversnseecesesnpe 2 . Hoboken Germans Points Hlosch ccssssecsvacsasneceseeen 12 Landgral ssscseeveceeeeeseeeee HD Renedict .sevecsseceesssesamece 4 Ryan! scpesocssoqessseseseete: Welsh vasceaeccevecussesee Tt Followers of the game will .be treated to What ts expected to be ong vi the seasonis classics when the Renaissance meets the Patterson Club of the American “Basketliall League, at the Renaissance Casino on Thanksgiving night, Patterson Five ts no stranger to Harlem and fre afc pare thetell be large crowd on hand to see the Renarssance do battle with their old foe—one of the Ie tetens daricaea’ bet “able: to whip them on their home court, tt was announced that the Renais Jsance will play the Brooklyn Visita- tien on December 10, at Madison Square Gardens. “ so” |“Brown Buddies” to. | - Entertain Harlem | Public School Children Through the efforts of Bill “Bo- jangles” Robinson, the management of “Brown BJddies”, now in us third month at the Liberty Theatre, fer Rteanued In calcein, One schonlgehildren at the Saturday ai- ternona mayinces ine the next few Weeke “US aukicen fal be delec Ed trea theater ieenltia Hae Tem and wilt be almatted free. The first group, from Fubhe School 119, Mrs Apna EL, Lawson principal, were entertained act Saturday aiter- nan. They Were *ehapéroned | We one oi their teachers, “Rrown Buddies” is not only. ene af othe mos: entertaining — musical shows on Broadway this “eason but ts aie, co of ihe clesaee hk an’ cdeal entertainment far hoth veung and old. ‘a Featured with Mr Ratinson in, the cast are Adelaide Hall, successor ta the late Florence Mills as the lead- ine sneer and dancer af out ere, ‘le Beene teen Mason atl Poet die Tavlor “and <everal other well- ee At The Odeon Theatre “Moby Dick", the talking sereen seeion of Melville’ immoral story ot whaling “days, wall he presented ea the sereen of the Odeon ‘Theatre en Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nevember 20h, 30in and December : : ‘Lhe preture 1s without a doubt the most exeiing sea drama ever brought 1% the sceeen John Barry: more, wive loves the sea and ever}- Thing’ connected with it, once made “The Sea east,” a silent qcture dased on ttle same story The talle 12 version ty much since elaborate. I staged and oniers one a. striking example of the starthne “difference hetween the talking aitud silent screen. Legends of "Mobs Dick”, the great white whale, with which saslor s Mies quicted troublesome children a hundred ears agn, are incoporated Magnify entis im this pucture The conflicting loves oi mad Captain Ahab and his brother for the pretty daushter af the minister, form. the theme of tht preductinn. The pothography 1s beautiful and the starm «cence actually filmed at veh are breath-taking. The “whale hsintere” with ther primitive weap- foes ar thes sally terth am these small oats wy plunge these comparatively tim harpests inte the huge, mone tees, jeae om spelthound with their snere braver Diapperting John Barcumere i this great dratva ate loan Bennett, led Techs Notte Tohmean nvted "cole need star and hundreds ot other well- Ne ec .: Renaissance THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Frank Radcliff and * Boo" Williams: are presenting théir new act at the RAO Palace this week, ‘The Dixie Four, a par of twins ang two cther iclows, are at the KsO Hippodrome this’ week. | Luck and Bubbles, che intertia- tional comedians, are at the | RKO lst Street Theatre the last Wai of the week, sees Glenn’and Jenkins’ in “working for de railroad” are at the Fordham and Kilmore Theatres this week. The Black Kat Four, fast and fu- rious fellows, are at the Keith-Al. bee, Boston, this week. ; “Bed |Hafris. ana Sammy Van, “pull ‘em and push em," are at Proctor’s Yonkers the last half of the week. | Worthy and Thompson, dancers extraordinary, are at the Orpheum, Seattle, this week. “Re Happy” the new musfeal show by Augustus Smith, with music by Stanley Burnett and Estelle Floyd, ty now in rehearsal at the Renais- Jance Casino. < sees Clarence Dotson, that singular single, is at the Palace, Fort Wayne, Ind, the frst half, | . Joyner and Foster, runnin’ him razged, are at the Orpheum, -Lea- yenworth, Kan. and the Stuart Thea- atre; Lincoln, Neb., this week, Mason and Barker are at Loew’s National the first half of the week, Moss and Frve, “how high is up?” are at tfle RKO ‘Sth Street” Theatre the last half of the week. # Danny and Eddie, “rolling along.” ave at Loew's Jersey City this week 2'SQ 8 Keene * and Ruffin, — unexvelled dancers, are at Loew's Washington Oe Saws Peg Leg Rates, with a Fanchor and Marea tit, 1s at the Fox—Pol ‘Theatre, Springheld, Mass. At The Lafayette Theatre True to the promises contained, in the advance notices, the | Whntrhan Sisters have brought to the -Latay- cite Theatre this week a fine company and a ime revue. Three “spots” alone make the Whitman sisters’ Revue an out: sanding’ attraction and worth a vist ‘ieam any theatregeer the marvelous dancing: of Alice Whitman, the sina- ving of Ida May and the wark or 1wo sdimipmtve tap dancers whi were apt’ described by May Whitman as rocket editions” -of fill) Rebinson + Add 1 these the spirited dancing of an uhusually well-trained chorus, the singing of the Cotton Pickers Quartet, the hilarious comedy of feur comedians who are new t Har- lem, the delightful singing_and danc- ing ai Little Princess Wee Wee Ciamous colorde, midget! and the rousing. musié of the Whitman Sis- tere’ Javz Band and you. will readily see why recnrd audiences are greet: ie the Whitman Sisters and their Intle company, on this, their anrezal ast te New York. The Vitaphone partion of the pro- Elam preseuts as its feature “The Costelte Case” In this gripping mys: tery drama, Tom Moore enacts the role of a fearless, slow-thinking con who salves the baffling murder mystery when headquarters fatled and after he had been cornered hy as des- ‘perate a pang of racketeers as ever preyed on Broadway. DUKE ELLINGTON - Next.Week Fresh form their triumphs in Holl- ywood, Duke Ellington and his mars- lous ‘orchestra will appear at the Laiavetie ‘Theatre next week as the headline attraction of Leonard Harp er's newest revue The reve in which Duke Eling- ton's Band will take part will be a tery fitting veluele thr them Leonard Harper has been bard at work for the last tour Weeks training his heautiiul chorus and specialty” dan: cers and settmg singers, soloists ani diramatie aartists into. their parte. an Ins revue, which will be cnntied “Double Check Revue.” Eddie J.emons. the wellknown co median and producer, 1s assisting Harper vm staring the comedy cie- ment in the, show and will unset! flo the mam comedy work. “Mke Bon Bon Rurdies, Pee Wre and Jete, the ‘heer Sema Sonzbirds, Harola Div le and Martel Calling, are ia an the gast, Hal Rakas will acist in the fun ‘hy ‘conducting part.of the show as a Master af Ceremonies Ak Jolson’ Vitaphone sencater: tig Rey” will he shown ns the came prageant with “Dowhle Chee’ Revue This great “ajax” arte, wha has achieved such world-wide fame ac a “blacktaced” performer, plave the pact aia Negra teekrs tn pee. At The Rousevelt + Despite his reputation tor nertfay- ing the smpothest grok charactesi- zation im pictures, as well ay being the sereen’s hest-dressed man, Ede mind Lowe still mattaims that a theitling melodrama, filled sath op. pertumties jor strong characteriza tiem ts his favorite type oof film “Lo such a rele, ne imatier what station in life the characjec ight heli, Mibthe maintains he can give Te best "What Price Glory aed “Tie Coek-hyed World” established unas a hard-hojled sergeant. "Barn, Recklees™ permitted hen te portray a wodern gangster. ay did “Good Ine Renaissance Theatre An unusually excellent program: has been arranged at the Renaissance Thieatre for this week. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Holiday" with Aun Harding, Mary Astor, Edward Horton, Kobert Ames and Hedda Hopper will be the feature: It is a palpitating story of two sister in love with the same man, It has a moral that remains in one’s mind forever, a tee ‘Thursday_and Friday, Noveuber 27 and 28, Ramon Novarro in “Call of the, Flesh” with Dorodty Jordan. Kenee Adore and Ernest Torrence comes 10 the Renaissance. ‘Ibis is a vivid drama of Spain. Navarro. who plays the part of a Spanish opera singer, not only sings « some excellent operatic airs but does, some ‘really fine Spanish dancing with the beautiful Renee Adoree as his part- ner. The story takes one into a cou- vent and, is so jntensely dramatic thrilling and heartbreaking that one ‘is held spellbound from start to fin- ‘isn, Here “is a worthwhile picture that assures entertainment of unusual interest. : Yor four days commencing Satur- day, November 29, Maurice Cheva- lief in “Playboy of ‘Paris will be the attraction, coming to this theatre di- rect from its two week run at the Paramount. The noted French star ts even better than he was in “The Big Pond.” He is supported by 0. P. Hepie, Francis Lee, Eugene Pal- Jette and! the gold-digging Dorothy Christy. Tlie ‘Chevalier whimsicali- ty and all of his personality: are at their best in hfs rollicking tale of a waiter with high aspirations. It is .2 picture that you cannot help jen: Jos ing, a Ten tentions” = “This Thing — Calléd Love.” as well as many vther Lowe vchicles, gave him ample opportunity to show his display of impeccable at- tire, including his famous silk hats ant’ evening clothes. "Aiter each of my pictures.” Ed- die declares, “fans write 19 me with advice that {should repeat the same type of character, They tell me to stick to roles in ‘which T hate done kend work This, to me, would be sineide.” 1 tke nothing better than nv bring a mew characterization. to the screen” Lowe's dual role in “Scotland Yard." hie latest Fox Movietone success. which will be shown at the Roosevelt.» Theatre on Saturday, ‘Sunday and Monday, November 2h, Ath and December Ist. is a. splen- did example of the kind of work he Wkee ta do. In this picture. he is seen, as a_master criminal. in of- Ser’ uniform, business stints and faultless evening drece: yet it 1s the strong chameterizatione and tence sinations that make fns acting si. ner not the clothes he wears ‘This, ‘despite the iact he has made ont- standing sncereses in cach af these moves of drese Cn RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street 2 DAYS ONLY Thurs. and Fri, Nov. 27, 28 SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRO- GRAM . ‘ RAMON NOVARRO = it “ ” Call of the Flesh = with = i Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence A Dramatic ‘Treat A Thrillmg Tragic Spanish Romance, = Sat, Sun., Mon. Tues., Nov, 29, 30; Dec. ,z— MAURICE .. CHEVALIER —- mm “ +9 Playboy of Paris The French Star at His Best “Appr ATTRACTION + Laury & Hardy Comedy 26th Stand Seventh Ave You've Meatd_ the Records of this International “Star=-Now sneer ia Peron in Thanksgiving Revels With LONG AND | SHORT “SUSAYE RROWN MARY. CLEMONS MURIEL. “EDWARDS GRORGE Ww COOPER LAWRENCE. AND” LAWRENCE P'GEORGE AND GEORGE: SEW: ALMAMBRA GIRLS ALLEEN PRINGLE In the cae af a Faithless, Wile SOLDIERS & WOMEN “NEXT WREK—~Starting Monday The Goose Sqr als "Pace yt ‘hb CONFIDENCE With VIVIAN NABER ‘and PERCY VERWAYEN “BLUE NOTES" Gav Muueat Commdy with ¢ GEORGE MeCLENNON, GRONGIA KELLY, ALLEN DREW. BOWOTNY TENKINS JACK HOLT 1a We Underworld Father _ THE SQUEALER ‘Afternoons 26, e Evenings 25¢, and $0. (Recep Sunday and Holidays) Trae RU aco ae _ WERBSEVER TH AVE. COR ee | Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28 —— t GALA HOLIDAY PROGRAM é REX BEACH'S MIGHTY DRAMA -. “THE SPOILERS” Gary Cooper. Betty Compson, ‘Kay Johnson, James. Kirlowood Saturday, Sunday.and Monday, November 29, 30 and Dec 1 : EDMUND LOWE In the Gripping Mystery Drama : ___ “SCOTLAND YARD” —————— : 145th STREET ODEON Jstsmeerr |, Saturday, Sunday and Monday November 29, 30 end Dec a | t __ "The Thunderous Drama of the Sea 4 a Se ti —=s. 1 ': “MOBY DICK” | i With NOBLE JOHNSON (Colored Star) ' he ALSO —— | . “JUST LIKE HEAVEN” 2 i FN Sean New DOUGLAS Theatre | Lenox Ave., Cor, 142nd Street ue Phone Edgecombe 8012 ‘ Thursdny and Friday November 27 and 28 | ” GALA HOLIDAY BILL | EVELYN BRENT and LOUIS. WOLHEIM os IN i 7 “THE SILVER HORDE” | | ADDED ATTRACTION—" a GASTON GLASS in ‘JUST LIKE HEAVEN” : Ore ror | Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 29, 30 and Dec. 1 | Would he rule today's gang- | lanae : a | | 1 2 ie B | “Billy the Kid” ay id | Born in a New York slums Ce Bers he became the’ most danger- Re b : Rigel be | ous gunman of the Soitth- ae B west. ‘ . | * JOHN MACK BROWN | WALLACE BEERY — KAY JOHNSON ' "GREATEST FINEST : | »TALKING PICTURES * MUSICAL COMEDIES lz | aad LAFAYETTE: a i iL ALY ae) i i THIS WEEK — Last Big Show — PRIDAY MIDNIGHT THE FAMOUS ° e Whitman Sisters| AND THEIR 1931 REVUE | {ee wwe | ae | “COSTELLO CASE” | Tht Murder Mystery Sensation | | NEXT WEEK—Beginning SATURDAY, NOV 29 — | | | DUKE. ELLINGTON : | And HIS BAND i i In LEONARD JIARPER'S ! Double Check Revue | y hese ALSO — “ e a my! AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY". At The Alhambra Theatre For Thanksgiving week the Alham- bra Theatre. has a particularly fes- ‘tive show with an outstanding Ggure in the person, of Alberta Hunter whose phonograph records have a world-wide popularity—so much so, in fact, that she has been hailed in Europe as one of America’s great ae ‘ Long and Stort, that comical cou- ple; Buddy. De Loach, back from a tour of the Orient; and George and George are the chief fun makers of “Thanksgiving Revels." Susaye Brown, with her beauty and charm, and Muritl Edwards, a fascinating girl from Boston, brighten the pro- ceedings every where and there, George W. Cooper, always the sauve ‘gentleman, lends his classy Send your open dates—can give you good booking with Yale students. Write yaues i PAUCETT ii BELEN Hees Sw Tiettiat “Cth Presence, and Lawrence and Lay. Tence do a.nifty series of dances. Bur it’s a_ decidedly high spot when Mary Clemons, better known to her friends’as Bessie Dudley, fashes out and renders the eccentric’ dances that have established her as a iavurite at Connie's Inn, Aileen Pringle and Grant .Withert are the stars of the romantic talkie “Soldiers and, Women.” Next Week ot Frank Wilson, whost {ame in America and Europe as a great ace tor was established in, “Porgy” and “In: Abraham's Bosom,” will be seen for one ‘week only, beginning. next Monday, at the Athambra Theatre in a comedy-drama from his own pen, entitled ""Confidenée,” In this play Frank Wilson will be supported by beautiful Vivian Baber who played the leading part an the ‘drama "Harlem"; and Percy Vere wayen who played a very exacting part in “Porgy.” ” ‘The musical comedy for the sane week will be “Blue Notes." Geosee MeClennon, who has been for sere eral yedrs a headliner on the “Keiti circuit as a comedian, aerobatic dine cer and eccentric clarinet player ‘wil En ‘Santee. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Packer. Ramsay, Basso, Back on Concert Stage After a considerable period of absence from the concert platform, Packer Ramsey, basso, made his reappearance on Thursday evening, November 10, at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium 101 West 129th street, before a good-sized and throughly attractive audience. Prof. Ramayah has been devoting most of his time recently to teaching, but that he has not all together neglected his own vocal development was evident from the effective manner in which he interpreted his program. In previous recitals, the singer displayed an art of considerable proportions, an art which entitled him to high ranking among vocal artists. And in this recital he again proved the solidity and merit of his training. But one missed some of the resonance and color present in his rote on former occasions. This reviewer is informed though perhaps not authoritatively, that Mr. Ramsey has given some of his time to stage productions, and the effort of singing against or with a large group of voices of varying degrees of cultivation may have necessitated an expenditure of tone that has taken its toll. His program was varied in its makeup, with items of much interest. Perhaps the best singing of the evening was rendition of the "Creeal" from Verdi's "Othello", in which he rose to great heights. But in this, as in all other numbers, the singer was handcapped by the over-exuberant temotousity of his accompanist set down on the program as Maestro Oddee Sommovigo. The pianist had little regard for the ethics of accompanying, playing the accompaniments most of the time as though they were pianoforte solos instead of a support to the voice. Mr. Ramsey's program included the following - numbers: "Blow" Blow; by Sarjeant: "The King's Minstrel," Pinsuit, "Kitua Gitanua," Newton: "Il lacerato spirito" from "Simon Bobcannegra," Verdi: "Jinvutu," Huh: "Le cor" in French, Fleger: "La calanna" from "Il Barbierte de siglo," Rossini: "The Storm Friend," Rocekel. An added number sung with splendid effectiveness, was the stirring "Give a man a horse he can ride" Assisting artists were Mme. Marie Cella, coloratura soprano, who disclosed a voice of some sweetness, and Signor Daniele Morales, baritone, who sang with much vigor and power, but with more dramatic action than vocal smoothness. Carl Diton Presents Young Tenor in Recital Expressing the opinions that young students of music will gain benefit from early public auditions, instead of being forced to wait for ripe maturity, Carl Diton, teacher and composer, presented a young tenor who has been studying with him just a year at St. Martin's Chapel on Thursday evening, November 20. The singer was Edward Byas, and he disclosed a voice of promise, with some pleasing inflections. The young man approached his task with considerable aplomb for so young a student, and if he suffered from stage flight it was not noticeably apparent. The voice itself, with certain agreeable qualities, has a strong nasality of tone that, with proper training, may be eventually eliminated. But at present this quality leads frequently to a departure from true path which must be remedied before the youngster becomes abducted to the habit. This is not intended as a critical analysis of the young man's ability as a bit of friendly advice to an ambitious student whose evident talent is of such quality as will warrant faithful and earnest study and work for its future development. The program, rather taxing to to young a singer, included "Caro mit ben," Gordiani; "Sont tuto duolie; Scarlati; "Danza, danza, fancuilia gentile," Durante; "Ich lieh dich," Grieg; "Was ist Sylvia"; Schubert, "Murmeldes lutchen," Jensem "Elegic," Massenet, "Ninon," Tostt; "Tandis que toutommelle" from "Lamant Jaloux," Gretry, "Fassing by," Purcell; "Sylvia," Speaks, "The moon behind the cotton-wood," Cadman; "It was a lover and his jass," Quilter; and "moses of Spirituals," "Go down, Moses," Burleigh; "I'm so glad," Dett, and "Swing low, sweet charcot." Duton Assisting were two piano pumels of Mr. Diton, Alicia Guishad and Owen Telfair, Fergil, Guishard played "Drifting" by Fermil, while Mr. Telfair's number was the "Sibelus 'Romance.'" Mr. Diton was at the piano for his young singer. Brooklyn Singer Heard At Huntington L. I Miss Josephine Stevens the well known dramatic soprano, and a favorite of Brooklyn's music lovers. Winifred Steede-Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR Imperial Auditorium 10 West 120th Street, New York City Sunday, November 30, '30 4 O'clock Admission One Dollar LYDIA MASON, Accompanist THOMAS RICHMOND Baritone, who is being presented in Recital at Steinway Hall, 113 West 57th street, on Wednesday evening, December 3, by Wilson Lamb, possibly, the first instance in which a white artist has been presented in a formal recital in a downtown music hall by a colored teacher. was the attraction at a mid-winter carnival and dance that was given at Rosetta Hall on Church street Huntington, L. L. on Tuesday evening, November 18, Charles Skeet and his "Aristocrats of Jazz" from the Elks' grill room, where Miss Stevens sings, were an added attraction. Others on the program were Florence Thompson, dancing and singing marvel; Nannett Faulkner and Johnny Thompson, singer and dancer. Several automobiles filled with passengers journeyed from Brooklyn with Miss Stevens. They left from the Elks' home. Others joined the party at lamaire. The affair was a success in every way. MUSIC JOTTINGS Mrs. Cora Gary Hillage of 401 Edgecombe avenue, a graduate in the full course for singers from the Institute of Musical Art, has been added to the music faculty of the W. Y. W. C. A music department, where she will teach voice culture. Mrs Hillage is herself an excellent singer, and has had several years of concert and stage experience. She is a discriminating writer on things musical, having served the Chicago Defender is music critic, and being now music editor for the Amsterdam News. She served as pianist for the W. Y. W. C. A. vesper services from 1922 to 1925 Mrs. Christine Dowell, Caldwell, wife of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell organist-choirmaster at Mf Caldwell M E Church, herself a singer of note was operated on at the St John's Riverside Hospital, Yonkers N. Y., on Monday, November 17 Prof Caldwell reports her condition as being most favorable. A musical program is being rer dered Sunday afternoon, November Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHUROH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7844 135 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Volce, Pipe Organ, Theory. MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught a tune. IN THIS CLASS, can ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS- LYLY and play their lessons with Tech- nique. TRY THIS METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN CHOICE. YOU MUST BE QUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with a focus on instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry, PRAMPIN J. Jaura Harry, PRAMPIN O. MFG. N. 131. W 136th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1878 ```markdown ``` of the Conser- tory of Music Patterson Puppy Puppy Gold also in the New York Museum Weekly Lecture Dano Studio Dano W. 116th St Unixt, 3157 The bridal party of Mr. and Mrs. WALTER PINN (nee Edith Sims) as they appeared at Union Bap tist Church. 0 30, at St. Luke's I, E. Chirch, 28 Ligecombe avenue, for benefit of the organ fund it is, being sponsored by Mme Lenore Torriana, Mme. Jean Hanna and Howard Blair. Mme. Emma Delvon Leonard is presenting the Chaminade Glee Club, a group of young girls, in a recital at Imperial Elks Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Friday evening, December 5. Much interest is being shown in the forthcoming appearance in recital at Stewainy Hall of Thomas Richmond, harbore, of Orange, N. J. who is being presented by his Teacher, Wilson Lamb of Orange and New York City, Mr. Richmond is one of several white musicians who are studying with Mr. Lamb in his Orange studio. The recital is to be on Wednesday evening, December 5. at 8:30. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM 802 seems to be doomed to another pasmodic outburst of agitation by a faction of disgruntled members. The local has recently transferred its offices from 57th street. It has been brewing for some time, but it now seems to have reached definite foundation. Local A. Eighth avenue to East 56th street, taking complete control of the premises to the exclusion of the Mutual Musicians. Protective Union, most of whose members are also members of Local 802. Local 802 is the only local in Greater New York recognized by the American Federation of Labor. Its chairman is appointed by Mr. Weber, president of the national body of the American Federation of Musicians. Mr Ed' Canavan has been appointed chairman regularly since 1921, the year of its charter, and therefore must have fulfilled his adduous duties, to the complete satisfaction of the powers that be. But a group of musicians are using every method to dislodge Mr Canavan from his appointive position. A few weeks ago, a petition to that effect was circulated, asking for signatures to oust him. Two demonstrations were made at the offices of the union in which at least one of the police had to be called to quell the disturbers, who shouted, "We want work!" We want work! meanwhile pounding with their hists on the doors of the inner offices, improper conduct as touching more matters have also been presented against Mr Canavan and broadcast on a printed circular. Meanshilfe, the **Governing Board** had held a special meeting and among other things had decided to aid unemployed musicians by contributing from its local treasury $10,000, and assessing musicians, who played; certain engagements, five per cent of their earnings to go to the fund for the needs; killing musicians. A relief committee (serving without pay) meets every Monday at 10 a.m. to give relief to needs musicians. The proposed raised a storm of the treasury was granted and called for Monday: November 17. The ballroom of the building in local headquarters was packed to suffocation. About 3,500 musicians gathered to listen and voice their opinion. We may venture the opinion that few races were unrepresented in this turbulent body of musicians. And it may be here recorded that Chairman Canavan who presided, with savvity and farness, at all times was in conformity with the set giving each recognized speaker a chance to air his views. There was no violence other than speech, but plenty of it. Of course, uniformed police were outside on the sidewalk and in the hallroom, as well. The per cent tax was resumed. This tax would have affected many Harleian musicians who play "rings" or single engagements, and would have put leaders or bookers in trouble as they would have been responsible for the payment of the tax to the local But here is a high light on Monday's meeting. Our esteemed friend, Karl Cooke, got the floor and in Stentorian tones proclaimed himself representative of the Harlem musicians, referred Oscar DePriest of Chicago as some colored Harlem politician and talked himself on to a committee of 15 that was being formed to devise ways and means of putting musicians to work in conjunction with the governing board. Fine! A meeting was called subsequently and Karl was given time and requested to present creative ideas in his course of musicians in Harlem. But Karl's musician friends failed to rally to his assistance and his 'big moment' was lost. Karl's name was dropped from the committee. Another high light was when a musician asked Mr. Canavan to resign as chairman of Local 202 "Even if I did" was Mr. Canavan's reply "how would it help you?" If I dropped dead here and now another man would be AP-POINTED in my place. The officers' point in the Local but the Federation apparently mindful of its past troubles holds to the course of conservation and sanity in the handling of its affairs rather than to radicalism and, perhaps, destruction. Hence its appointments in certain positions. If any charges are entertained and a trail held Mr. Canavan will appear before the same body which has successfully appointed him in office for the past nine years. There was a fairly good sprinkling of colored musicians who attended the meeting. Advocates of the Canavan regime point out his strenuous efforts with theatrical and movie houses in getting these places to keep on the payroll a larger number of musicians than they had scheduled for when the mechanical devil struck Broadway. They also mention his dignified and painful advertising campaign still being connected with the aid of the public to demoralize the human and not mechanical music. No strike has been called to create any antagonism or loss of business to moneyed interest. Neither has the public been deprived of going to their favorite show house in peace and comfort Speaking with Mr. Canavan in his office after the meeting adjourned, in reference to charges circularized about him, he said that some members of a theatrical musical club of which he was made an honorary member, had been denied by the Trial, Board of these musicians, fitted a $1000, came in his office, and threatened that if he (Canavan) did not have the fine reduced to $100, the club member would claim that Canavan was a party to the offense for which he was fined. The musician was shown the door; then followed the accusation. Horace Henderson, pianist, and his orchestra were all fined on the charge made against them for under the Dunbar Palace on Seventh avenue. The leader, Horace, was fined $10, and each of his musicians was fined $25 Pretty tough in these times to pay that kind of fine. But the Trial Board of Local 802 is trying to stop musicians camouflaging and taking less than the union rate for engagements. It is difficult to get conclusive evidence in these matters, as musicians who accept work under price will be subject to the same rules as those selves from a fine contract-filed at the union are becoming "just a scrap of paper" as leaders and musicians, egged on by proprietor, will accept engagements under price, figuring that if they refuse the engagement the other fellow will accept. We wonder if the proprietor of the Dunbar will, in any way, assist Mr. Henderson and his musicians to pay their fines. Allee Ross and his orchestra, who have been playing at Comme's but in Harlem for a long time is said to be coming out on Thursday, November 27. Fletcher Henderson and his hand is reported to take Alice's place. If this be so it looks as though Fletcher has permanently covered his connection with Kowal land Ballroom on Broadway with which he has been connected for very many years only satisfactory and successful production for 1930 and 1931 Mr. Vodery went to Hollywood under contract to the Fox Film Corporation. Studio at a remarkably large salary to do the arranging for their musical productions. "The Green Pastures" Cast at Grace Church Grace 'Congregational Church,' the Rev A C Garner, pastor, was filled to capacity Sunday evening, November 23, the occasion being the annual Thanksgiving concert sponsored by the choir, Miss Olive L Jeter, director, the feature being the appearance of members of the cast of "The Green Pastures," headed by the star of the company, Richard B Harrison, who has distinguished himself by his interpretation of the role of "The Lawd" in the play. After being introduced by the pastor, Mr Harrison spoke briefly of the company, passing tribute to the members for their splendid work, and took occasion to express grateful thanks to the church and choir for the splendid testimonies extended him and his fellow Thespians. He then presented Salem Tutt Tumt Whitney, whose role is that of "Noah as master of ceremonies. Mr Whitney was happy in his presentations and witty in his applications." Members of the cast who were on the George Randle (“Pharaoh”), baritone, who sang two groups of songs in fine style; Miss Marguerite Avery, soprano, and Cecil McNair, basso, of the Hall Johnson choir, which is such a distinctive feature of the play, and Charles Winter Wood, reader, who is understudy to Mr Harrison. Miss Avery's singing was delightfully done, her voice showing depth, color and clarity. Mr McNair was somewhat indisposed and was compelled to limit himself to only one of the four programmed numbers. Mr Wood also appeared only once, and this break in the program was filled by Mr Whitney's reading one of his own poems, "Ma and Pa." The church choir sang in fine style, with Huso Bornan at the organ, and tributes to "The Green Daisies" cast were led by Dr. Ginnie and Dr. Hilder, secretary of the New York Urban League. Each member of the company present was introduced to the congregation by Mrs Jeter, with a brief statement as to the individual capacity in which each one was concerned A group of pretty girls, who take part in the Babylonian Court scene—the Misses Lenore Winkler, Constance Perdue, Inez Persaud, Florence Lee and Mary, Elia Hart—with Miss Edna Harris (Zeba'), in charge of Mrs. Edna Thrower (Slum Angel'), served as ushers. All chief officials at the door were Edgar N Parks, H I Prust and William Grant Still. Several persons recently have spoken to me most encouragingly upon the progress of our "woman's Page." I use the the encouragingly" because it was just that this is a new feature adapted by The New York Age particularly for its women readers, and when they express themselves as being helped and inspired then we certainly are encouraged. That we might have an idea of just how far our new project has proved a benefit, we are asking for letters from all of the women who think the column should be continued. The most interesting letter will be published and prizes will be given for the best three. All letters must be in the office by Saturday, July 5. Address all correspondence ITOR OF WOMAN'S PAGE 230 West 135th Street New York City. IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chamal Beautiful Finger Nails Well kept, finger nails show good judgment. Finger nails should look like many pink pearls. Then they are pretty. In Paris, last summer, "they" were wearing green, purple and blue finger nails polish. "They" were the wild ones who do anything to attract attention, who frequent the cafes of Montmartre, and the left bank from the cocktail hour until dawn. The limbs in nail enamel is dazzling Chinese red. Any freaky color smear beyond that is bizarre and silly (Chinese red can be acquired only by applications of the veneer that is applied with the camel's hair brush. Nail paste and powders only heighten the natural pink and produce a shell-like glow. Many women still prefer it to the enamel, which wears off in patches, which must be removed with more enamel, since soap and have no effect upon upon Whether we need the heat preparations make the nails dry we do not know, it is doubtful about their having any ill effects. Next in importance to the cleanliness of the finger nails is the manner in which they are shaped. The shape of the hands should be considered. Long nails on long, slender fingers require only a long modified point; if the nails are too long and too narrow they look like talons. Who doesn't go squeamish at the sight of extended claws affected by some of the arty young ladies. (Continued next week) POET'S CORNER Thankfulness and Praise Alexander R. Reinagle, 1836. When all Thy mercies, O my God, My rising soul surveys, Transported with the view, I'm lost In wonder, love and praise, Unnumbered comforts to my soul The tender care bestowed The tender care deserved. Before my infant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou. With health renewed my face; And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, Revived my soul with grace. Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, -That tastes those gifts with joy. Through every period of my life Thy goodness I'll pursue. And after death in distant worlds The glorious theme renew. Recipe for the Cook WALDORF SALAD Firm green apples, uniform size 1 bunch celery 1 cup chopped walnuts and filberts 1 cup cream 1/4 cup vinegar 1 half lemonful sugar Heaping teaspoonful flour Morgaschino cherries Cut the apples about half way down, take out pulp close to skin, using a grapefruit or orange knife with a curved blade. Put apple cups into water until wanted, use some of the pulp of meat for apple sauce, for only two cupfuls will be needed for the quantities of the other ingredients given. Cut it in dice and put to marinate with the scraped and chopped celery in French dressing for an hour. The nuts should be chopped coarsely and lightly salted. Wet the flour with a little of the cream. Heat the vinegar in a double boiler; dissolve in it the sugar, stir in the wet flour and the cream, and cook until mixture thickens. Chill season with paprika and a little salt. Mix strained nuts, apple and celery with the chopped nuts. Mix with some of the dressing. Fill apple cups; put some of the dressing over the salad. Serve the remainder separately. Decorate with cherries and hearts of lettuce leaves. Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson Your Front Door What is your feeling as you enter your front door? Is it like paradise? Is it journey's end Does rest, peace, and contentment abide abide across this sacred still? The world without may rage, howl, and tear at one day long, but when evening comes how gracious and acceptable is the prospect—a front door beyond which he full compensations ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS MY PHILOSOPHY RUTH R. DENNIS Thanksgiving is here again. Many will feel that this year, especially, finds them vaguely wondering if they should still be thankful for spite of every adversity stalking them and theirs. ```markdown ``` Yet in spite of suffering and hunger and a nd poverty we may may not be helpful, according to to Papint, that greatest of Italy's men of letters; Jesus; our Master was one of these good men. We should be proud to be classed with Him "for the servant is not greater than his Lord." "For Jesus is the poor man infinitely and rigorously poor. Poor with an absolute poverty. The prince of poverty! The poor man who lives with the poor, who has some the poor, who speaks for the poor, who gives to the poor, who works for the poor! Poor among the poor, destitute among the destitute, beggar among the hegglers! "The poor man of a, great and eternal poverty! The HAPPY and RICH. POOR man, who accepts poverty, who desires poverty, who weds himself to poverty, who chants of poverty! The beginer who gives alms! The naked man who covers the naked! The hungry man who feeds others, the muracious and supernatural, who changes the men, owning false riches into poor men and poor men into those with real wealth. "There are poor men who are poor because they were never capable of acquiring wealth. There are other poor men who are poor because they give away every evening what they have earned that day, and the more they give the more they have. "The wealth, the wealth of this second class of poor men, grows greater in proportion as it is given away. It is a pile which becomes greater as more is taken away from it." Some scoffers may sneer at this as being impractical advice or, not twentieth century economics I advise such to meet 'Father Divine' of New York, who is doing just that now and succeeding admirably in puzzling all the wise-acres. Yes, let us be thankful that in the midst of poverty, God is nearest us and caring for us and His Ways have always and will be always mysterious because "they are past finding out." MUSIC NOTES Raleigh, N. C—As the closing feature of Founder's Day, November 21, Shaw University presented in recital Mrs Dorothy Richardson, of Allston, Mass Mrs Richardson, a contralto, had not previously made a tour of the South She is soleist of the Community Church meeting at Symphony Hall Boston, Mass. Has each of whom she has excellent control. She was especially effective in her numbers in religious vein, and the audience was most cordial in its response. The Ladies Progressive Club of Grace Congregational Church are presenting the S Coleridge Taylor concert ensemble in a program of music extraordinary at Grace Congregational Church. Sunday afternoon, December 7, at 4 o'clock. This is a group of sixteen Negro musicians, each one an artist in his profession. It is their aim to keep awake in us the appreciation of the finer arts. The personnel of the ensemble is: John H Long, conductor; solosists—Felix F Weir, viola; H Leonard Jeter, cello. 1st violin—C Leroy Smith, concertmaster; Joshua Saddler, Arthur L. Royd, Bernard H Parker. 2nd violin—William Carroll, J C. Haywood. Viola, Felix Weir, violin cello, H Leonard Jeter, contrast bass, Hatold H- Henson, oboe, Winston S. Thompson, flute, Leroy W Harris, clarinet, W. Emerson Harper, trumpets, Frank B, Belt, Wilham H Hicks, trombone, H Peter's, tympani, Hugh D D Jayis Committee of arrangements, Mesdames: Madeline Henderson, Boatte Strickland and Nettie H Terry ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing WALDORF SALAD --- MARY C. Ruth Ford Wins Honor Of Phi Beta Kappa By LULA BURTON Ruth Ford, senior at Hunter College, has climaxed a long list of academic awards with the coveted honor of Phi Beta Kappa! Hunter College High School, from which Ruth graduated in 1927, recognized her academic worth by presenting her with three prizes for excellence in Latin, German and general scholarship; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority awarded her a scholarship of $150, granted yearly to the Negro girl of highest scholastic standing, and at the same time, Ruth received the New York State Scholarship of $400 for her superior Regents standing In September, 1927, Miss Ford matriculated as a classical major in the freshman class at Hunter College. Latin may be a dead language for some, but for Ruth it lives. doing continuously good work in her classes, she is an active participant in extra-curricular activities at college. For five terms she has been secretary of the Classical Club. She edited the 1929 issue of the college Latin magazine. During Hunter's recent celebration of Virgil's anniversary, she worked as the associate editor of "Virgiliana," a college newspaper in honor of the occasion. She also has the distinction of being the second vice-president of the Hunter chapter of Eta Sigma Phi a national honorary classical fraternity. Ruth's interests are more vans and active than even this misguidate. She has a flare for journalism. In her thorough way, she has become a valued member of the Journalism Club. For one year she was reporter on Hünder College happenings, to the Amsterdam News; this term she runs a column on news about students in The New York Age. Now Ruth has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and so received one of the highest honors which any college in the nation may bestow upon a student in recongition of scholarship and character. Ruth Ford is carrying on the splendid record which Negro girls have made at Hunter. In 1926 Marian Wilson graduated from college with similar awards. In 1924 Melva Price who was also a classical scholar took her degree with the whole college granting her unexcelled honors and praise. Lucille Spence was another Phi Beta-Kappa student. At lunch hour, when one of her clubs or committees is not meeting, you can see Ruth Ford in the Hunter Exchange. You might not suspect that the small quiet girl with large bright eyes, and an altogether disarming smile, has made Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. Ruth doesn't flaunt her Greek letters. Her genuine interest in and generous praise of what other girls are doing is much too great for that. She would rather tell about her Sunday school class in Trinity Baptist Church or the Fountlighters a club of young people who recently presented "The Bergar At the Door," the leading part of which was played by Miss Ford. Ruth'sobbies are sewing and dish-washing Classmates, white and colored, know and love Ruth as a generous scholar and friend. Daily Happenings Among the Girls At Hunter College By RUTH FORD OF SENIOR CLASS Hunter College Girls The Akhkunis celebrated their first anniversary last Saturday with a theatre party, followed by a house party at the home of Lois Gairy, 14 East 130th street. The Akhkunis are a social group composed of Negro girls at Hunter College. Dorothy Coleman, a senior, has been honored again by being elected to Alpha Chi Alpha, the honorary history fraternity. Miss Coleman, it will be remembered, recently was the only Negro student to be elected to Make Up Box, a dramatic association. A spirited discussion followed the talk on the political Status of the Negro" at the International Student Association last Friday, as to what Negroes should do about young, Mildred Cohn, a white student, suggested that the Negro should or organized." Still, she added "there is no possibility of political equality before social and economic equality." OUT-OF-TOWN AND LOCAL NEWS REGLAR FELLERS Puddinhead Always Thinks of Eats By GENE BYRNES IT'S GREAT FUN CADDYIN'! ALL YMARTA DO IS CARRY CLUBS AN HUNT BALLS! PUDDINHEAD ANY IVE WORKED ON EVERY COURSE IN TOWN! I LIKE THE NIBLICK COURGE THE BEST! HEY PUDDINHEAD! WHAT COURGE DO YOU LIKE BEST? DESSERT! American News Featured, Inc. More New Jersey PATTERSON, H. N. J.—A cantata, "The Final Judgement," written by Mme. E. L. Bruce of Newport News, Va., was sung by 100 voices in the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening. Every seat was taken. Mrs. Bruce was present. The same group will appear in Hackensack Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Calvary Baptist Church has begun its annual financial drive, to decrease the mortgage on their building. St. Augustine Presbyterian Church reported over $500 at the close of their annual bazaar. About thirty members of the Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. Redding, JJ Hamilton avenue, last Wednesday night for their regular monthly meeting, Mrs. Verly and Gin Gardner assisted Mrs. Redding on the club. Miss. Sarah Waterford is home and is much improved in health her stay at Shelter Island, N. Mr. and Mrs. James Bynes have grown into a splendid two-family at 526 East 18th street, recent- purchased by Mr. Bynes. Charles Simmons of 133 Twelfth same died Wednesday of last week and the remains were shipped to Hamilton, Bermuda. His widow, Mr. Inez Simmons, accompanied some. Morgan Snowden, formerly of New York City but a resident of Baterson the last few years, died at the home of his nephew, William C. Munroe of Sixth avenue, last week. The late Mr. Snowden was a Haunt- man and for many years was connected with the Pullman Company, having charge of the Pullman Bline in New York. Both of his sons live in New York City and funeral services were held there Saturday November 23. The Misses Grisela and Andulhea Walker spent Thanksgiving Day at their home in Ashbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rock of Mystic, Conn. and C. Carroll Clark, harbors and Columbia recording artists were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fillmore Smith and family. William H. Field is agent for The New York Age. All papers must be paid for at the end of every month, or will be discontinued. Apartment To Let Five rooms and bath; first floor, all improvements, separate heaters. Inquire Miss Daisy, G. Walker, Sib Van Houten street. Telephone, sbi Van Houten street. ORANGE. N. J. Orange, N. J. November 20th mark the opening of the member-campaign of the Y. W. C. Actions of the teams include Mrs. tha Alexander, Mrs. R. L. Gag, Mrs. Etta Coates, Miss Fran- Cole, Mrs. Julia Goode, Mrs. Gowlatt, Mrs. Eva Holt, Mary Lomax, Mrs. Helen Jen- Mrs. Martha Owens, Mrs. H Reed, Mrs. B. Maude Smyth, Mrs. I. H. Thomas. The can- will end on the 4th of De- The public is anticipating seeing Miss Cherryblossom, a maid of Boston, repeated at the Branch on Tuesday evening, December 9th. His operetta was successfully produced in June 1930. The cast will include Miss Alice Hall, Miss Alice Hazard, Mrs. Alice Scott, Miss Matt Boykins, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Cecelia Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Glassee, Miss Laura Wilson, Miss Mary Green, Miss Viola Reacy, Miss Mariel Boyd, Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Jessie Davenport, Miss Mabel Watson, Mrs. Annie Young, Miss Doris Anderson, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Muriel Cooper, Miss Violet Thomas, Miss Frances Cole, Miss Gladys Cooper and Miss Lottie Drew. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J.—The installation services of the Rev. W. T. Parker as pastor of the First Baptist Church closed last Friday evening; Thursday evening was Princeton evening. The speakers were the Rev. J. O. Vick of the Methodist Church, Rev. G. C. Ashton of the Presbyterian Church, John Lee of the Princeton Bank and Trust Co. Mayor Hoff and Mr. Redman, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. J. C. Love of Montclair. The charge to the pastor was also given by Dr. Love and the charge to the church by Rev. Otto F. Leageler superintendent of religious education of the Baptists of New Jersey, Deacon Peter Brownley presided. The reception followed the services, upstairs. Downstairs the church was beautifully decorated and the guest table was the center of attraction laden with many good things. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker and all the guests and everybody were very happy. This was a beau- tiful reception indeed. Rev. Parker greeted two large congregations last Sunday at both services. The church was filled at 11 a.m. at which time the pastor used for his subject "Contrary Winds." In the evening the church was packed everywhere and all chairs were filled. The pastor used for his subject in the evening "Giving Thanks to God." Much praise was given by both young and older people over the sermons. The Bible school met at 12:45 with Superintendent A. C. Anderson in charge. The attendance was good. We are receiving new members all along. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 p.m. with the president, Miss Elizabeth Taylor" in the chair. The topic "Things for which we should be thankful," was beautifully discussed by Miss Mary Spencer. Miss Spencer also brought us a very much enjoyed Thanksgiving program. The B. Y. P. U. is growing rapidly. Come and worship with our young people. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Baptist Church Thursday. The sermon will be preached by Rev. G. C. Ashton. Mrs. Carrie Pannell has been called to Virginia on account of death in her family. Miss Emma Green and father were called to Virginia last Sunday on account of death in their family. WESTFIELD N J Westfield, N. J.—The Flower Club of Centennial Temple, No. 246 I. B., P. O. E. of W. held their monthly meeting at the home of the secretary, Daughter Ella Erby, New York avenue, Scotch Plains on Wednesday evening, November, 19th. The president, Daughter Mary Staats presided. Routine of business was transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were Dt. Mary Staats, Dt. Ruler Alva Condit, Mrs. Wise, 'Dts. F. Peterson, Mary Robinson, S. Brown, F. Morris, L. Fisher, A. Spain, J. Springs, G. Springs, K. Simmons and A. M. Brown. The newly elected officers of the Flower Club are: Daughter Mary Staats, president; Daughter Laura Fisher, treasurer; Daughter Emma Springs, vice-president; and Daughter Fella Erby, secretary. The next meeting will be held at the home of Daughter Alire Spain, Richmond street, Scotch Plains, December 17, 1930. Miss Sarah Jenkins gaye a-dinner party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine "Ross on, Downer street last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes of Brooklyn. The guests were Miss Lallan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. F M Ross and Cornish Shorts of Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes of Brooklyn and William Bullings of New York. Fred Dungee left Monday morning for Virginia where he will spend several weeks hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Trotman and Mrs. Simmons of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw and Edward Ford of Phanfield were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T Beas. Mrs. A K Brown spent Thanksgiving with her son, William, at Bordentown. Mrs. Staats and Mrs. Simmons were the guests of Mrs. Spring of New York avenue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields and Mrs. Mattie Taylor motorized to Downtown, Pa., and spent the weekend: from there Mrs. Taylor left for Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va., where she will spend a week. Mrs. Walter Haynes of Brooklyn was the house guest of Miss Sarah Jenkins over the weekend. Miss Geraldine Gordon celebrated her birthday on Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Heman of Rossville, N. Y., was the Sunday guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Carroll, Dr. II. F. B. Brockert entertained the Chi Delta Mu at his home on Saturday evening. The Avonian Club is presenting Miss Vivian Collier in a recital at the McKinley School on Friday evening, December 5th. Miss Collier is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Collier of Jerusalem road and is a student at the Julliff Art School in New York. The Junior Choir of Bethel Baptist Church had a vesper service on Sunday afternoon, the proceeds are to buy music for the choir. Mrs. Irene Somerset had charge. The Avolante Club and Mindowaskin Club are giving a charity egg party at Shady Rest on Thursday evening, December 11th. Admission 30 cents and prizes will be awarded. Proceeds are for haskets to be given needy families during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock and Miss Alberta Banks attended the Zo Zhangs formal dance at the Renaissance Casino-in New York on Monday evening. St Luke's A M. E. Zion Church. Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor-10 am. Sunday school. Mrs. Jenna Adams, superintendent in charge; 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor; 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Miss Margaret Neal, president in charge. 8 n. m., sermon by the pastor. Both services were very well attended with number of visitors' present. The unemployment situation is being felt in, our town but our group is busy attending to the needs of those who are in distress. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn.—A large congregation greeted the key. B. A. Galloway, pastor, at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning! His subject was "The Divine Artist" from Genesis 1:1. At the close of the service Joseph Banton and Miss Jesse Martin were united in marriage. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Almedia. A union thanksgiving service will be held at the First Baptist Church Thursday evening, November 27. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. B. A. Galloway. On December 11 a fried chicken supper will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church for benefit of the rally. The Mystery Boys are presenting Jean and Gerald Williams December 4 at Bethel Church. They will be assisted by their four-year old sister, Regina. Mine, Ethel Robinson will also appear. J. S. Glover spent the weekend in New London. Mrs. Preston Ross and Miss Winnie Walker were able to attend church last Sunday after being compounded to their honeys with illness. WATERBURY CONN WATERBURY, CONN. Watbury, Conn.-Miss Golde Fletcher died November 17. She was born in Georgetown, Va., but had been a resident of this city for many years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and Daughter Tillie. She was not a church member although she echei Grace Baptist Church as her church. She was always willing to help the church and to aid anyone in trouble. She is survived by five sisters and four brothers. The funeral was held November 21 with the Rev. I. W. Reed obituary. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. William J. Perkins of 135 Elm street is very ill at this writing; Union Thanksgiving services will be conducted by the Rev. B. W. Crowder at Grace Baptist Church Thursday morning, November 27. All are welcome. Mr. Webb is preparing to open a barber shop at 29 Nine street. Mrs. Martin J. Williams is very ill at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Jones of 88 North Elm street is on the sick list. Joseph W. Robinson is doing very well with his second-hand store at 78 North Elm street. Frank Freeman is busy working night and day with his coal business. C. W. Rosee is doing well in the trucking business at 309 North, Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Call, of Pearl Lake road have almost completed their new home, which they are now occupying. Sanuel Coleman, Misses Jannie Jones and Lily Bell Jones attended a birthday party for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose of 89 Broad street, Ansonia, last week. LAURINBURG N C Laurinburg, N. C—Last Thursday night, the 'Teachers' Art Club surprised Mrs. Alonzo Hines with a shower in the Institute reception room. She received many nice presents. Several games were played. Hot cocoa, peanuts and cheese sandwiches were served, Mrs. and Mrs Hines were married September 8th and their announcements were recently sent out. Miss Fannie Humphrey of Rowland, N. C., and members of our '30 class was on the campus last Saturday. Last Friday night a joint social conducted by the A. M. E. Zion Church was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leak of this town. The social was enjoyed by all present. Miss Mixue McNeill, formerly of this town, who now living in Aberdeen, N. C. was called home last week on account of the illness of her brother, James McNeill. S. M. Summons of Greensboro passed through the city last week. Miss Emma Jane Ellerbe spent the weekend at the Saturnarium, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Broadfee Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mask spent Sunday afternoon at Rockingham. Mrs. Rehecca Belden was a most delightful hostess to the K. D. club and a number of invited guests on Tuesday. The color scheme was the club colors, pink and white. After a brief business session, tallies were passed for whist. Miss R. L. Gould segured the highest and was given a lovely box of candy. A delectious fruit salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs. L. C. Berry and Miss Beatrice Eyans accompanied by Mrs. J. G. McKoy of Maxton attended the funeral services of Mrs. Madie Lamer at Fayetteville Wednesday. THE WINE Left to right—1st row: Edna Burke, Marie Louise Taylor 2nd row—Cecie Jacken, Theodora Williams. Left to right—1st row: Edna Burke, Marie Louise Taylor 2nd row—Cecie Jacken, Theodora Williams. Howard President Criticises Religion of South About three thousand men, women and children, sat patiently for more than one hour on last Sunday morning at the Abyssinian Baptist Church and listened to the anniversary service delivered by Dr. Mordae Johnson, president of Howard University. Several hundred who could not be seated were glad to have an opportunity to stand in the aisles throughout the services. Dr. Johnson took for his text "God is Love, Ve that love ablent in God and God in him." He spoke of the impression that the church has made on the lives of Negro men and women. Here they bring their problems and their sorrows, and receive help and encouragement." "I know of men and women who believe that there is no place in their lives for religion, and I am sorry, to say that the number is on the increase. We must look criticism in the face and see how much of it is true. There is a great deal of truth in their criticism. They believe that if religion had any influence on people, the south would be the most religious section of the country. There are more churches in the south preaching religion than any other section in the United States. During slavery, ministers preached religion from their pulpits and at the same time preached that slavery was all right. He continues to preach that segregation is all right. The southern minister preaches to those who continue to heap injustices upon us. They read the same Bibles that we read, sing the same songs that we sing and pray the same prayers that we pray." Dr. Johnson further said: "If I could get a group of men together who were willing to be trained to go to the south and wipe out these evils, could they count on the South to help them?" "Religion must challenge men and women and women to its highest expression and must be vital. One of the most perplexing questions to be the sufferer of the righteous." "Religion is a creative force that helps men and women to met their problems. Wherever love is, that is the expression of God, whether it be from the man higher up or the man of the street. We need a ruthful religion that will always be experimenting with human souls." One year ago the Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, the only community of colored sisters in New York, secured through the League of Our Lady of Good Counsel a small house at 40 Algernon avenue, Prince's Bay, S. L., to be used as their novitiate. The house answered the needs of the sisters very nicely, but there was no heating plant. The auxiliary of Good Counsel League, a number of ladies banded together to help this work, have installed a heating plant and this must be paid for. In order to help aline, the sisters will hold a small Christmas Sale at 40 Algernon avenue, on Saturday and Sunday, December 6 and 7 from 2 to 6 p.m. We have arranged a bus ride for city friends right through the main thoroughfare of Staten Island to the novitiate. We want everyone to travel in comfort so must ask that you make reservations now, in order that we may arrange with the bus company. Telephone Harlem 6098 or write Mother M. Thredore, 8 East 131st street, N. Y. C. - Do it now or you may be disappointed on December 7. Dr. Haynes Given A Testimonial Dinner Dr. George Fg Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, who has just returned from a six-months tour of more than 11,000 miles in the Union of South Africa, Southern and Northern Rhodesia, Congo Belge and Portuguese Angola on a survey for the Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of North America, to study the work among Bantu students and who was studying mission work of American Boards, made joint by a grant from the Juthi Rossetti Fund was tendered a dinner attendance for 20 whites and Negro citizens at the Woodstock Hotel on Friday evening, November 21. Dr. Haynes spoke at length concerning his experiences while in Africa and gave some interesting facts concerning the natives. He said, "There are a few American Negro leaders, like Max Vergan of South America, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edunston of Congo Belge, and Messrs. MacDowell and Cole of Angola, who are working among the natives, and they are highly respected for their character and their work. There are also many white missionaries, like Ray E. Phillips on the Gold Coast about Johannesburg, and Henry Bess of the Congo, and Dr. Hellenbock of Angola, who are giving devoted service and who champion the nation's cause at all times. They want us to send more like these leaders. Both the governments and the people out there are eager to merit our goodwill and good opinion of them. Those of us who believe in democracy and Christian ideals should take an active interest in life on that continent." Among the many prominent guests present were John M. Glenn, general director, Russell Sage *Foundation; Miss Mary White Oyngton, chairman of the Board, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Spongam of the X. A. A. C. P; Miss Iva D. Bowles, secretary National Board of the X. M. C. A; Wm J. Schieffeln, president board of trustees, Taskegee Institute, Charles H. Tuttle, recent candidate for Governor of New York Hubert T. Delany, Assistant Federal Attorney, New York District; Rev. James M. Twin, Lloyd Lines; George M. Twin, Montchar, N. X.; Mrs. Alte Dumbar Nelson, Wilmington, Del; Mrs and Dr. Channing H. Tobas, secretary of the National Council, Y M. C. A; Bishop and Mrs, Wilbur P. Thirkield; Dr and Mrs, Collymore; White Plains; Miss Mabel Carney, professor Rural THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES AS ONE PORTER SEES IT The present business depression is so general that there is little else to be heard these days. Everyone has his tale of what it has done or is doing to him. Like in every line of industry, the depression has struck the priced restaurants which obtained one need not refer to statistical reports for this fact. Any Pullman porter can supply it. Like wise, there may be found here, as the elsewhere, some one who believes the situation is overdrawn, and that this is developing a psychological reaction which is not the only devitalizing to business but man, for he never was in business, is helping to retard its recovery. This idea was recently expressed by a veteran Pullman porter, who was asked if he, too, was suffering from the current situation? "I should say I was," he replied, "Do you, know of anyone who isn't in some form or another?" He added, "those who are not actually affected are so fed up on it that they have the depression complex, like a passenger, told me the other day he had. "The passenger, who lives upstate, and is a very, wealthy man, rides quite frequently with me on his trips to and from New York. He was on his way home and got to talking about his reaction to the present situation, after relating the New York picture of apple vendors; bread lines and the unemployed hordes, as he saw it. "He declared that he had seen, heard and read so much about the depression that he was acquiring the complex. He then went on to say that instead of occupying a six-dollar room in the hotel, at which he usually stops when in New York, he took a four-dollar a day one this time. Instead of paying $1.50 and $2 for his meals at the hotel, he cut these to seventy-five cents and a dollar by Miss Matilda Taylor Dies Miss Mathilda Taylor, for years an employee in the city's postal service at City Hall Station, Manhattan, died at her home, 308 McDonough street, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 17, after several months illness. The funeral services were held from the home on Thursday, November 20, and were conducted by Rev. George Frazier Miller' of St. Augustine Episcopal Church of that borough. The deceased is survived by one brother, W. C. Taylor, a well-known employee of the Pullman organization; a sister, Miss R Taylor, and a score or two of nephews and nieces, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Wetherless, the former being secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, and the latter a teacher in the public schools of New York City. Among the many floral tokens of sympathy received by the family was one from the employees of the postal station at which Miss Taylor had served Burial was in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Long Island Education, Columbia University; Miss Caroline R. Chapin, Englewood, N. J.; H. C. McBewlton from Angola, W. Africa; Dr. and Mrs. Louis T Wright, New York; Mr. and Mrs.' R. J. Elzy, Brooklyn Urban League; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, New York"; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fahs, New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, New York; Dr. and Mrs E. R. Alexander, New York; Mrs. Lucins R. Eastman, Scarsdale, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders, New York; Ross' W. Sanderson, New York The speaker was introduced by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, National Board Y, M. C. A. C. F. Andrews, noted Englishman, who spent many years as a friend with Gandhi in India, spoke, and told how he had conferred with the speaker on the resolutions on race problems recently introduced into and adopted by the Lambert Conference of the Anglican Church in England: Miss Elizabeth Sinkford of New York, soprano,摇动了 solos, accompanied by Miss Olyne L. Jeter of the Weir-Jeter Trio. The dinner was under the auspices of the Commission on Race Relations, with a committee of prominent citizens and Bishop George Clement as chairman, Mrs. Mrs.urtis Brooklyn, treasurer, Miss Kaitie Kahn, commissioner, Commission as secretary, and the following well known persons of New York and vicinity; Wallace A, Battle, Miss Mary Beattie Brady, Miss Eva D Bowley, Rev. W. C, Brown, Miss Mabel Carney, Miss Caroline B Chapm, Miss Lucy B, Crain, Mrs. Lucins R Fastman, Lemuel I. Foster, John M Glenn, Rev. William Lloyd Lines, Rev. Charles N Lathrop, Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, Rev. Reverend Ransom, Rev. Channing H. Tobias M. Richard W. Westrock, Mrc Katherine S. Westfall, Wm. H, Wortham. FORT VALLEY HIGH WINS SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Pt. Valley, Ga., A 25-0 victory over the Booker T. Washington High School of Atlanta here Saturday, November 22, gave the Fort Valley High and Industrial School eleven the high school champion ship. The local team had scored 124 points to none for their opponents in five games played this season, and have one of the best teams in the history of the school Booker Washington fought games, but was outclassed throughout the game. eating at one of these popular-priced restaurants which obtained in New York. As a further instance of economy, he declared that he had walked from his hotel to the station that day instead of taking the usual taxicab. "Now the depression hasn't relayed affected this man in the way it has the average business man, for he never was in business, his wealth having been left to him. But the talk about it is so general that he has the idea that by bringing economy he is helping the situation, when, as a matter of fact, he is helping to keep it depressed. "He was surely depressing to me, for I didn't escape the complex. He gave me fifteen cents instead of the quarter he formerly gave. "So, you think, "the porter was asked," that the publicity given to the unemployment and business situation is having a mental effect which is harmful!" "I certainly do, he replied. This, of course, is merely one theory of the matter, but there might be something to it, after all. Anyway, any general subject which the observant Pullman porter cannot correctly analyze himself the traveling public usually supplies him with a tenable, idea of it. Picked Up Here and There For the first time since these annual meetings have been held, W. C. Taylor, assistant employment agent in the New York district, was not in attendance at the grand association meeting of the P. P. B. A., which was held in Chicago last week. There was a compelling reason for Mr. Taylor's absence. The illness and subsequent death of a beloved sister was responsible. As is well known to his intimate friends, the employment man is a bachelor, but in a way he is much of a family man, for he has always maintained a home in Brooklyn, which has been presided over by this sonister. On one of these Miss Mathilda Taylor died on Monday of last week. Her death was not unexpected, consequently, Mr. Taylor, whose vacation each year has been spent in attending the association's annual gathering, did not attend this year function. Nevertheless, the association didn't fail to let him know that he had its sympathy "A floral piece and telegrams of condolence were its tributes of respect. Local Committee "C," an industrial unit of the Plan of Employee Representation in the New York district, of which Mr. Taylor is a member, was also among the organizations to send expressions of sympathy. W. H. (?) Graham, a Birmingham, Ala. porter, so the news comes as this goes to press, has won the coveted secretaryship of the P P B. A., which was made vacant by the alleged peculiations of O. E. Robinson, former incumbent. W W Wright, a young porter in the New York district, was among the candidates for the office. When this reporter inquired of a veteran member of the New York porter's candidacy was considered, he replied: that he didn't know, but from his knowledge of the association's methods, one must be active in its local affairs before one can hope for any conspicuous attention in a matter of this importance. Funeral services for the late M. M Snowden, for years custodian of the porter's quarters at Melrose, one of the oldest retired porters in the New York district at the turn of december, Monday, November 19, were held in Duncan Brothers Funeral Park, Seventh avenue, on Saturday, November 22, and were attended by veteran members of the Pullman organization in this community. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Porters in the Grand Central territory are rallying in a commurable manner to the pecuniary condition of Prince Jones, a veteran member of their group who is suffering from a peculiar illness. Headed by Tom Lafthe house, an old friend, a committee for temporary relief has been formed among the sick man's fellow workers. A Thanksgiving surprise party, sponsored by Mrs. Lydia Canegata of 162 West 142nd street, will be held on Thursday evening, November 25, for Edward E. Fiffort, of the same address, who has been suffering with paralysis for the past nine months. Subscriptions for the doce may be made to Mrs. Canegata at the foregoing address. The term "furlough" is having an omnious meaning to those porters who have entered the Pullman service in the last twelve months. Of the three hundred porters employed in the New York district last spring, fifty per cent have been furloughed. And, as one Motte Haven supervisor told this correspondent, more are to follow. For the first time in twenty years, the yearly trip of the Deerling, Mulliken Company, a corporation owners of more than twenty trotton mills in the South, with Joe Price in charge of the Pullman end was not taken this year. The current depression was given as the reason for cancelling of the trip. Porter-instructor C.-H. Hunter of Melrose announces the formation of a Pullman basketball team for this winter's sport activities among the porter group. The team which will be composed of semi-professional material, will be open for engagements with opponents of similar standing. Mr. Hunter is hoping for the support of every member of the porter group in the district in this venture. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID W. S. Thompson has returned to duty after being off on account of an injury since October 18. It pays to be careful. J. A. Stewart should take W. Kearney in hand and beat into his head the running time between New York and Point Pleasant, N. Y. Our check boards are drawing large crowds these days. Among the many notables were H. L. Kigore, B. Jenkins, A. Cinty, E. Bell, A. Avent, R. Strong, S. A. Brown and A. Livingston, but when James from Atlanta appears on the scene, all of our boys drop out one by one. This boy can move a mean checker, W. Kearney should check up on F. G. Winston at once. H. B. Bullock, J. Allen, No. 2 W. Althimer and J. W. Rodgers all on San Francisco, Calif. Distract, were a happy bunch when the final score was flashed on the board showing that St. Mary's football team had defeated the strong Fordham team. Now that's what I call loyalty. P. A. SAMPLE and wife attended the football game between Michigan and Minnesota Saturday, November 22, at Ann Arbor, Michigan and then left for Chicago where they will spend ten days visiting old friends. Our old friend, Sample, is running in true form. We have just been told that he lost $5 out of his vocket enroute to the train. Well we know Mrs. Sample had a good laugh, this time. We would advise her the next time that she travels with her husband to take all money from him and then put a pair of gloves on him. We are all waiting for our old friend when he arrives back home. The following porters are still off sick: G. E, Callahan, W. H, McPherson, W. Jones, No. I, L. Moore, N. G Tateman, D. G. Gavin, L. C. Jackson, A. Wheeler, P. Hunt, A. L. Perry, P. E. Hinton, W. J. Graham, A. B. Robinson, G. H. Perrin. Now porters do your duty and wounds you can visit the sick. You, too, are be sick some day. H. L. Gilmore is going around with his hat on one ear these days and when you ask him why all the smiles, he will tell you "Well I will soon be on Easy Street. H L. Gilmore, jr. has arrived and will soon take my place on the branch." Now something should be done about this. Will someone please tell Instructor H. W. Kirk that P. A. Sample will be back on December 4. Stop crying boys. Eat apples and help the unemployed and when you buy books on the bridge, please let it be books. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. S. D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any other Trouble, you can try JA EAST INDIA HAIR GROWERS The remedy contains medical proper hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with Beautiful Black Eyes, almost like Grey Hair. Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Post Iron AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $3.00. 25 cents extra for postage ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wip, Wip, Wip, Pompard, Pompard, Transformations, Combining in any style. Stalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Men- touching. Colored people's combs bought. Lessons taught in hairst work. Diplomas. PAGE TEN THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, November 29, 1930 MILLION DOLLAR GAS WELL COMES IN ER Charlotte Hawkins Brown Honored By Friends, Faculty and Students At Beginning 30th Year at Sedalia Drawing of Color Line By Boston University Officials Seems Bound To Be Permanent; Cafe Draws Line Sedala, N.C.—Prominent Negro and white educators and friends of the school from as far west as Charlotte, and as far east as Henderson, thronged the campus of the Palmer Memorial Institute on Sunday afternoon, November 2, to attend he celebration exercises which marked the beginning of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown's thirtieth year of service at Sedala. D.Southland, as sung by the famous Sedalia Singers, directed by Miss Amy P. Bailey, teacher of your culture, brought forth prolonged applause. Dr. A, M Rivera, trustee and a friend of the Institute for many years, presided over the exercises. In referring to Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown as one of the few Negro women with the pioneer spirit, the speaker placed Mrs. Brown in the class with the late Booker T. "Washington," Lucy C. Laney and Dwight J. Moody. He stated that Palmer Memorial Institute was the first organized rural high school in Guilford County, N. C. Mrs. Brown raised $250,000, the necessary amount of money to become a member of the American Missionary Association's system of schools, in less than one year. Dr. David D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, brought greetings to Mrs. Brown and the Institute, Dean McKinney represented J.C. Smith University, Charlotte. Other schools and colleges were A. and T. College, of Greensboro; Winston-Salem Teachers' College, Henderson Normal Institute, and the William Penn High School of High Point. Both the boys' and girls glee clubs, directed by Leon DeKalb, sang Spirituals and classical numbers. Mr. DeKalb presented the Sedalia Orchestra, twelve pieces, for the first time, this season. The Hallelujah Chorus, from Handel's "Messiah," was sung by the group on Sunday afternoon By Rienzi B. Lemus Boston, Mass—Boston University still draws the color line in the dormitory of its Sargent's School of Physical Education for Girls in Cambridge. As told in The New York Age of November 1, this segregation policy at Sargent's was adopted by the university authorities at the beginning of the fall term, and the colored students were mandatorily quartered in the home of an esteemed colored lady of Cambridge, where they still are. The first committee of colored persons to wait on the university officials in protest against this policy of segregation was made up of Secretary George Goodman of the Boston Urban League, Rev. Davis of Cambridge, and City Editor J. W. Youngblood of the Boston Chronicle. That Committee reported President Marsh of B. U. as sympathetic, hitherto ignorant of what caused the protest, as he referred the committeemen to dean of women's activities Franklin for a solution. Dean Franklin was quarred as denying any intent to be unfair, but assured that B. U.'s policy would bring approval from Dr. W. E., B. Dullons, editor of the Crisis. Pue Editors On Committee The race protest committee has been enlarged to include, among others, Editors Wim, Munroe Trotter of the Guardian and Alfred Haughton of the Chronicle, which somewhat shuts off any publicity about what has gone on in meeting of the new committee, and President Marsh of Boston University. Enough has drifted through, however, to state it as authoritative that President Marsh no longer needs to speak Sarson nor reconciled to the idea of equals that shall permit colored and white girls to live in the same dormitory, over there. Opinion here and hereabouts is that the university people incline to yield to public (Negro) opinion and adulthood segregation at Sargent's. A small scattered group believes that if segregation is wiped out there the R. U. chiefly will resort to the line of "least resistance" and, following the policy so successful at the College of Medicine, bar colored girls from Sargent's altogether by a process of elimination effected by refusing race girls admission to first year's classes. Chop Suey Cafe Sued Negro Boston, chiefly famed for Don Quixotic fighting of segregation that never previously existed, nor was attempted, has plenty of the thing to attract attention nowadays. A leading young attorney John E. Lane, and a young lady BEGINS 30th YEAR CHARLOTTE H. BROWN. Elaborate program at opening of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., for its 30th year. Rev. John Brice, vice principal, directed. Many congratulatory telegrams, telephone calls, and letters were received by Mrs. Brown. Miss Hilda A. Davis, registrar, presented Mrs. Brown with a beautiful bouquet of charity roses on behalf of the student-body, and faculty. Mrs. Brown, in accepting the token, stated that she felt that she should share the roses with some of her friends who for many years have stood by her side. 'Among the prominent visitors was Mrs. Charles Melver, one of the first white women of Greenbore to lend Mrs. Brown assistance when she began the work twenty-nine years. a splendid exhibit of fine arts, practical arts and agriculture was shown in the art room. were denied service at a Huntington Avenue "chop-suey-ry" because of fate, Mr Lane alleles, in a suit against the Chino management, quite recently. However, John W Schenck, Assistant U. S. Attorney here, was quoted as declaring that he and his colored guests always have been accorded excellent service, and that same establishment, by the same Chino managers and employees who are involved in Mr Lane's allegations of racial discrimination. Mr. Lane, however, retorted that the Chinos, ignorant of his own profession, knew Schenck to be ap attorney and therefore would not attempt to discriminate against a lawyer. An observer here noted for drawing fine distinctions sees in the Sargent's affair "discrimination against the race," and labels different treatment of the two colored lawyers in the same restaurant—"discrimination as between individuals desultate sameness of race." Y. W.—Y. M. C. A. College Workers in Conference Nashville, Tenn—A state Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conference of junior and senior colleges of Tennessee had its annual meeting on the Fisk University campus recently. The conference was organized and presided over by Miss Sue Bailey of New York City, national Y. W. C. A. student secretary, and H. W. Pope of Atlanta, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The principal speakers were Rev. Howard Thurman, minister of Morehouse and Spelman Colleges, Atlanta, and A. Philip Randolph of New York City, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Delegates were entertained by the Fisk associations from Lane College, Morristown College, Knoxville College, LeMoyne Junior College and Tennessee A. & L. State College Miss Pearl W. Sanders, president of the Fisk Y W. C. A. and Randall J. Tyus, president of the Y M. C. A were hosts to the conference. The outstanding sessions of the conference were held Saturday night, when Mr. Randolph spoke, and Sunday might when Mr. Randolph conducted an open forum Mr. Thurman spoke at the regular church served Sunday morning and at the regular student assembly Monday morning. All of these addresses were brilliant and inspiring: Mr. Randolph spoke to a large crowd of not only Fisk students and faculty, but scores of Vanderbilt, Searatti and Mehary student and people of Nashville [his sub-unit] and the world. "Tomorrow," he made a brief analysis of the position of labor in the world today. THE LIGHTHOUSE The Pioneer Oil and Gas Company's Graves No. 1 gas well, located east of the city in Rankin county, is shown here as it blew in Tuesday, November 18, making an estimated 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas. It is the twenty-sixth natural gas producer in the Jackson field and sent the total open flow capacity of the field near the 800,000,000 cubic foot-mark. Negro-Owned Oil Company Brings In Million Dollar Gas Spouter on Its Land Near Jackson, in Mississippi Jackson, Miss-Graves No. 16 well of the Pioneer Oil and Gas Company blew in a few days ago about a mile cast of Jackson, making an estimated flow of from 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas daily, and is one of the big wells of the country. It is said by some that the value of the well is a million dollars. The Pioneer Company is about to close a deal for the sale of its gas to one of the big pipeline companies. The natural gas business is the most active big business in this country today. This is the first time in American history that a well of this kind has been brought in by a company wholly owned by Negroes. The company was organized less than three months ago and its success has been nothing short of phenomenal. It owns not only this well, but it is said to own quite a number of valuable leases in proven territory, on one of which, only about 500 feet from the present well, the company is planning to-begin another well soon. S. D Redmond is president and chief sponsor, and H. K Anderson, is secretary-treasurer. The board of directors are: M. C. Collins, T. J Huddleston, Dr. C. L. Barnes, A. M Redmond, C. B. Christian, F. E. Punson, and S. R Redmond, W. L. Mhon, Dr. R. L. Johnson, Dr. L. T. Muller, S. D Redmond and M. F Anderson. For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns 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 bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. For each foot, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. VIOLIN FOUND IN ATTIC MAY PROVE TO BE A "STRAD" Buffalo, N. Y.—Following discovery of what is believed to be a genuine Stradivarius, violin in the possession of Mrs. Ada Surtees, an employee of the Goodwill Industries of Buffalo, another reputed Strad has come to light. This one is the property of a young Negro. Eugene Lewis, of 32 Lyth avenue. The instrument had been lying dust-covered and abandoned in an attic for years when it was rescued from the trash heap by the boy's aunt. Eugene's mother tells the story. Her sister was helping a friend to move. Moving always entails the discarding of rubbish and long-forgotten trumpery. They had practically finished the packing and had got as far as the attic when a dirty, stringless, uninteresting looking violin showed up among the rest of the discard. Eugene, then a child of nine or ten, had been taking some music lessons and his family planned to buy him a good violin sooner, or later. The one he was using for practice was good enough for the time being. In fact, it was too good for him to carry about and use it. The one he was using for practice was good enough for the time being. In fact, it was too good for him to carry about and use it. So Eugene's aunt, second the old instrument about to go to the ash heap, salvaged it with the remark that it would do for the child to practice on! Offered $75' for Violin The varnish was crusted, and the violin was dirty. It wanted a bit of re retrubishing, and certainly must have strings. So Eugene's mother took it to a violin repair man, here and was astonished when the repair shop keeper offered her $75 for the instrument. With her heart in her mouth, as she tells it, she refused the offer feeling sure the violin must be valuable. The outside of the violin was now quite clean, but the inside, she discovered, had been neglected in the process of reclaiming the old instrument. With housewife's dislike of dirt, Mrs Lewis undertook to clean it for herself. Something small and botheredome rattled in the dark depts of the instrument, and so with a bit of a rag and a slender brush she poked about, and lifted and shook the violin. A beam of light caught on a bit of a label, pasted inside. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 APARTMENTS-Rents Reasonable 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? She examined it, with no more than woman's curiosity. And there was the precious label—Antonius Stradivarius, Cremonae, Faciebat Anno 1713, and with it the two small circles, one within the other, containing the cross and the A. S., which distinguish, the Stradivarius marking, Dr. George W. Carver At Cardinal Gibbons Ridge, Md.-Dr. George Washington Carver of Tuskegee Institute began an Eastern lecture, tour with a visit to the annual fair of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute on Saturday, November 8. This will be the only lecture given in Maryland during the tour. Other lectures will be given in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. In connection with this lecture, Dr. Carver is exhibiting nearly one hundred products from the peanut alone. From southern clays, art papers, stains and paints have been produced. The sweet potato has yielded one hundred and eighteen different articles and the pecan eighty. Attempted Burglary Holds 3 to Grand Jury Alexander Penn, 19, of 49 West 135th street; Arthur Washington, 20, 10 West 135th street, and John Wright, 19, of 2515 Eighth avenue, were arraigned in Washington Heights Court Monday on a complaint of the Washington Button Company, located at 2506 Eighth avenue, charged with burglary. The trio was arrested by Patrolman Sherman on Saturday night, at the Eighth avenue address. He testified in court that he received a call that three unknown men were prowling around in the basement of 2560 Eighth avenue. He further stated that he went to the address and entered through the basement of the next house. When he reached the basement Wright and Penn were standing in the basement. He looked up the air shaft and saw Washington coming through a window leading into the shaft. Then the boys were questioned by the patrolman, they) said that they were in a pool room when someone came in and said that that the house had caught fire from the basement, and that they were there looking, for the fire. Upon further questions from the officer, Washington admitted that he was trying to burglarize the store of the Manhattan Button Company in order to get enough money to get his suit out of the pavilion ship to wear on Thanksgiving Day. Each of the three boys were held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. FOR SALE Modern five-room Bungalow, full atic, cellar; all improvements, garage, chicken house, plot (4) x.120, commuting distance, two blocks station, 20 minutes' walk to school Free and clear, $3000 cash, balance cash terms P Q Box 115 Brightwaters, L. I; Bhane Brentwood 205. APARTMENT REASONA Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue APARTMENT 232 West 122 Street — ments including steel 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 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 Bradhurst Avenue, 32 (Apt. 3)—Strictly private rooms for two workers, girls or couple, all conveniences, references. Call after Wednesday. 113th St, 241 W., Apt. 10—Nearly turned rooms, large and small, with or without 1. use of kitchen; first class elevator house just opened for colored people, a clean, quiet comfortable, home, good service, rents reasonable. 118th St., 204 W—Nearly fur- nished front, private room for man; $0 per week. Mrs. Scals. 118th St., 360 West—Furnilied rooms, $4.50. Monument 5454; McDonald. 119th St.,350 West (1 flight up). Furnished rooms, all improvements, $3.50 Allen. IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM MEMORIUM In loving memory of OEBERT H. FATIO, who departed this life November 23, 1927. He was called from labor to refreshments at that time and will assume labor at the sounding of the trumpet, at the final day. Sleep on dear-brother, we hope to meet you in Heaven above. (Signed) Mrs. MAMIE A. FATIO, Wife. Mrs. ANNETTIE MONROE. Sister Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. JOB as Housekeeper who is above the average servant type, to take full charge. References exchanged. Phone 6829 Bradhurst. SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Mrs Elizabeth Goins will please notify Mrs. Angeline Blocker, 2325 Seventh avenue, New York City. This will mean a great deal to Mrs. Goins financially. TUTORING To anyone desiring a private teacher in either elementary or high school branches or, in preparation for civil service examinations, Mr. Lewis' R Lewis, a teacher of long experience, offers his services at reasonable rates. 167 West 135rd Street, Apt. 5, Tephone Tillingsham 8588 ASTROLOGY Astrologer Barrow, Free Consultation; any problem. Business, Health, Love Marriage with your Horoscope for 1931, price $1.00. Phone Intervale 9901, 850 East 167th Street, New York. Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass hook No. 6027 Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue LOST—Pass Book No. 2008. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth ave- ITS TO LET REBLE RENT venient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 S—Rents Reasonable - 8 rooms, all improve- ream heat. - 3 and 4 room apts., fur- ished. All improvements. - 5 rooms, steam heat, - 4 Rooms, hot water, TON Jr., COMPANY Tel. - Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX CLASSIFIED ADS. UNDERTAKERS H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 121st Street, 210 West—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, also basement, reasonable price; private. Nov. 22, 4t 121st St, 55 W; (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference 128th St, 33 W, and 130th St, 217 W—Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couple; $7.50 per week; phone. Oct. 25, 4t 128th St, 18 West—Large, neatly furnished room, all conveniences, steam heat; reasonable rent. 129th Street, 119 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. West. 44- 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evening. 130th St., 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, rent as low as $3 per week (call all day). 130th St., 224 W.—Front basement for settled couple; terms reasonable, quiet house. Nov. 29, 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. $5.50 per week, ground floor, West. 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—Nearly furnished rooms. Paschall, phone Bradhurst 5131. 135th Street, 215 West—Nearly furnished rooms, $5 up for refined people. Edgecombe 6281, Mrs. Johnson. 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. 137th St., 292 W—Large furnished kitchenette rooms; one with private bath. Bradhurst 6514. 139th St., 136 West—Furnished room, suitable for single or couple. Convenient for mother to leave one child. Newton, 1 fight up, east side. 139th St., 200 West—Large kitchenette front room, panel walls, steam heat and continuous hot water. Anderson, Audubon 5814. Nov. 15, 41 140th St., 101 West—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; privileges. Apply apt. 71, phone Audubon 1558. 140th St., 300 W., (Apt 5)—Light front rooms, neatly furnished. 141st St., 173 W.—Furnished front UNDER room, suitable for couple (twn beds); Grimes, Apt. IC. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 186th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd. STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Ays. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Pres. HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS See Mrs. Baker, mother of Baker Trio, (Singers) for light comfortable rooms, facing 141st street and St. Nicholas; apt. 5, 332 W. 141st. 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. 142nd Street, 160 St. West (Apt. 21)—Nicely furnished room, all modern improvements. Kitchen privileges. 143rd St, 151 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0439. 145th St, 342 W. (at. Edgecombe ave.) Single rooms, steam heat, private house; phone Bradhurst 2165. Nov. 8, 4t 146th St., 416 W.-Single and double furnished rooms;minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 147th Street, 230-232 West (Apt 2-A)-(Lincoln Arms) Large light furnished room for respectable man or woman, with American couple. Rent $5. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt 15)-Neatly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call evenings. APARTMENTS MANH Lenox Ave.—118th St., 100 West 118th St., 7 rooms, rent very low, all improvements; every room private. 7th Ave. 1964; near 118th St. 6 rooms, steam, electricity, panel walls, French doors, newly decorated. Respectable tenants only, $53. See superintendent GARLAND APTS. St. Nicholas Ave., -580-1, 2, 3, beautiful, large, light rooms, elevator, newly decorated, rent- reasonable • Nov 39, 4t 113th ST., 141 WLSF 4—$55; 2—$45; just finished; each room private; showers; built-in- tubs; parquet floors; whir; ranges, steam. 129th, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator; stair; every room private. 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-1f Apartments—The Bronx 155th St., 280 E., near Morris Ave. adjacent to N. Y. Central Yards, 5 light clean rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $30, 1 flight; adults. Leland Ave., 1381—6 light rooms, all improvements; ½ month's concession, near subway and school; Bradhurst, 6965. APARTMENT TO LET 6 rooms, sun parlor, all improvements. $60. Phone Oliveville 306. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLY 636 Green Avenue-Furnished rooms, conveniences for cooking, cold and hot water, heat. Waverly Ave., 457-Large and small furnished rooms, all improvements; telephone Prospect 4473 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 4,888. 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. Phono Oliville 3337 Phone Tillinghast 6465 ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral, Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City HOWARD D. McGILL Manager DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres DGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE