New York Age

Preston W. Bryant, a radio expert, is being forced out of business because of the failure of local police to protect him from threats and intimidation by gangsters who hang out in the neighborhood of 125th street and Lenox avenue. Two months ago he became associated with two white men who specialize in installing and repairing radio receiving sets. They have a laboratory and office at 65 West 125th street, near Lenox avenue. tion was promptly secured. A number of prominent citizens have ephiphon and the police promibe-come interested in his case and pres-sion but promises were all sure is being brought to hear on post-comming. The telephone, like officials to force them to give the impuited to come and were protection they are sworn to in a case in nature, so much so that of this kind, Boston University Football Star Barred From B. A. A. Dining Room Charles Oswell of Worcester, Mass., Not Allowed To Lunch With Team-Offered Use Of Private Room But Leaves Premises Barred from the main dining room of the Boston Athletic Association because of his color, Charles L. Ossoil a 19-year-old substitute half-back of the Boston University football team, has become the storm centre of a controversy which has his college aroused to a high pitch of education and excitement. everything went well until about a month ago, when gangsters got the idea that Mrs. Bryant is a white woman and not a fair colored girl. as Mr. Bryant says, she is. At the time, Mr. Bryant was working downtown and did not get home until late. Her husband and did not speak to her at the subway and they walked home together. Mr. Bryant, the white people who saw together, then moved to another subway, the two as a man and wife and their prejudice was aroused. On several occasions Mr. Bryant noticed a ring of white men watching him as he rolled past Lenox avenue on 125th street with his wife. Wife. Was Threatened. he never realised what their meant until about ten days ago Mrs Bryant was accosted, while a white man. The man drew on her and said that if he were talking with them again he would cut her throat the chair for it. The woman frightened that she ran nearby store screaming. Her was notified and she arrived scene within ten minutes acceded by two policemen. A deed of the would be assailant was from witnesses of the incident the police promised that he arrested. But that was was Mr Bryant heard of the man. He Bryant heard of the man. He had been coming to the colony while associates advising that unless they go out of the would be attacked. A com- plete role to the police of the crime on West 12th arecet. Mallegu suggested that Bryant and unless his charges and they would not be given creation. Police Promises No Good Boston University F Barred From I Charles Oswell of Wor lowed To Lunch With T Private Room But Barred from the main At the Association because with a 19-year-old substitute or football team, has be controversy which has his co of denation and excitement added to the bitterness of the students at the uni- of the realization that in addition to receiv- in at the A.A. was a college set the grid from he way knocked out dur- nage in which young Osa- das the chief principal oo the white men with whom he was working became so nervous they could not work last week. The case came to a cellar Wednesday night, October 16. The Bryant have an apartment at 72 Las Vegas Street. While entrance booths are big touring car, passed Mr. Bryant on turned around and ran toward 72th and as it passed someone hurled a bottle at his head. When the occupant saw that he had missed his mark, the car was brought to a halt and four men got out. They started toward their intended victim. Unserved by recent developments in the case he turned around and ran toward 125th was told of the attempted assault, but street. The policeman on the beat again Bryant was only promised protection. Discontinued His Business. The next day he voluntarily gave up his job in the 125th street radio store, although in doing so he sacrificed his means of making a living. The case was reported to the Districte Attorney, and he has made application for a pistol permit to protect himself from further assaults. His wife has also given up her job and is on the point of a nervous breakdown. To a reporter of The Age, Bryant said that unless he was given, proper police protection, he would be compelled to take the law in his own hands. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are natives of Toronto, Canada. They have been married seven years, but have been living in New York less than a year. About five years ago, Mr. Bryant won considerable fame by paired with the Mayor of Toronto in 16 dots. He carried a letter of introduction from the Mayor of Toronto to Mayor Hylan, and was received at City Hall in a forty minutes interview. A number of prominent citizens have become interested in his case and pressure is being brought to hear on police officials to force them to give the protection they are sworn to in a case of this kind. Football Star B. A. A. Dining Room Ricester, Mass., Not Al-Team—Offered Use Of Leaves Premises dining room of the Boston of his color, Charles L. Os-half-back of the Boston Uni-come the storm centre of a college aroused to a high pitch at. circled Saturday. O tober 17, previous to the kame in which Boston University received a defeat at the hands of Boston College at Braves Field. It appears that Oswell, with his teammates, went to the B. A. shortly after noon to have luncheon (Continued on Third Page) Realty Man Held In $2,000 Bail On Charge Of Swindling Colored Harlemites Who Were Told They Had Won Lots In Land Lottery Unsuspecting Victims Told They Had Drawn Lucky Numbers In Land Lottery And Were Entitled To Three Hundred Dollar Lots For $49, But Lots Were Not To Be Found When Buyers Went To See George Combe, a white man of 22 West 123rd street, representing himself as a real estate agent, is being held in $2,000 ball for examination in the 12th District Court on a charge of swindling people who bought homes in New Jersey, in the township of "Ocean," presumably off the New Jersey coast, and probably under waters of the Atlantic. the next Legislature will have for its consideration will be an act extending the Emergency Rent Laws. The Emergency Rent Laws expire on February 15, 1925, and, in the event that they are not extended, or laws enacted of similar character, in lieu thereof, tenants will be relegated to the status that existed before the Emergency Rent Laws were enacted OF VITAL IMP NCG Continuing, Mr Grenthal said: Whether, therefore, the Emergency Rent Laws are extended or not is a matter of vital importance to the rent payer of this city. At the last session of the plenium, an introduced a bill extending the Emergency Rent Laws from the 15th day of February, 1926, until the 15th day of February, 1927. A few days before the close of that session, Governor Smith requested me to meet him in the Speaker's room. The Governor, in the preset of the Speaker of the Assembly and the minority leader of the Assembly, requested me to withdraw my bill for the reason that is might be unconstitutional to extend Emergency Rent Laws at that time. I would withdraw the bill if the Governor would say that he would con- Realty Man Held in $2,000 Of Swindling Colored Told They Had W Unsuspecting Victims Told Them In Land Lottery And Were Dollar Lots For $49, Be Found When Buyers W George Combe, a white man representing himself as a realt in $2,000 bail for examination on a charge of swindling p. New Jersey, in the township the New Jersey coast, and p. Atlantic. Combe was caught by Detective Henry Bruerschmidt of the Detective Bureau in West 130th street, complaint of Mrs. Mardella Walker, 309 West 143rd street. She had bought a tract of land from him on what was alleged to be a "Map of ElysaiK Park" in the county of Ocean and the township of the same name. Knew Nothing of Bond. She had paid him $19 in time payments of small amounts for which she had received an alleged detainment she carried with her to the Mutual Builders' Corporation, 154 Nassau street, the firm named on the papers What the members of Mount Olive Baptist Church take possession of the new edifice at 120th Street and Lenox Avenue, Sunday. October 25, they will desert one of the most artistic structures occupied by Negroes in New York City. The 53rd street, building was purchased from New York City City Bank for the Mission 1987. The price agreed on was $44,000; but the former owners agreed to contribute $13,000. Later they agreed that if the debt was reduced to $25,000 the deed would turn over to the trustees of Mount Olive Church. The trustee of the deed was made June 1, 1887. At that time M. Olive Church was the finest colored church in Amherst, The late Rev D. W. Wisher was called to the pastorate at the time the congregation moved to 53rd street and since that time this church has had but three pastors—the late Rev. C. T. Walker, the most famous preacher of the race a generation ago; the Rev M. W. Gilbert, and the present pastor, Rev. William P. Hayes. In their effort to secure the 53rd street structure, the members at that time secured contributions from many philanthropic white people, among whom John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, W. John Cocklefer, Cauldwell, J. D Reid, Joseph Brokaw, J A Banatt and other prominent men of that day. No one thought at the time that the congregation would outgrow so commodious and modern an edifice. But in the past few years the membership and activities have so increased that the congregation has this fact together with the shift of the colored population to Harlem were important factors in the purchase of the new building. A series of dedicatory services for the new building start Sunday, October 15 and will continue for a month. 100 Bail On Charge Harlemites Who Were Won Lots In Land Lottery They Had Drawn Lucky Numbers Entitled To Three Hundred But Lots Were Not To Be Went To See man of 22 West 123rd street, real estate, agent, is being held on in the 12th District Court people who bought homes in of "Ocean," presumably off probably under waters of the as the real estate brokers for the New Jersey land. The agents at the office of the Mutual Builders' Corpora- tion knew nothing about such a tract of land, and Mrs. Walker in turn not- ified the detective bureau Detective Bauerschmidt was assigned to the case and soon learned that Camber had sold "Dream township" lots for $49 to a store of people living in Harlem and was collecting payments on the installment plan. When he came home of one of his wives, Detective Bauerschmidt was their waiting to put him under arrest. (Continued on Second Page) The revolt of colored Republicans of the 21st Assembly District against RoberttS. Conklin's unpopular selection of George W. Harris as associate leader has assumed serious proportions. Dissatisfied men and women voters are making open threats that they will register their disapproval of Harris' appointment by supporting the local Democratic candidates. G. O. P. leaders are beginning to appreciate the gravity of the situation. A large delegation, representing majority of the County Committee of the 21st District, is reported to have called on the Chairman of the County Committee, and vigorously protested against what the committeemen regard as the arbitrary stand of Conklin in schooling. Harris as associate leader without "marshaling zebras" at a statement later was held with the Chairman of the County Committee. The opinion prevails that concluding in the district will be righted in the interest, of party harmony and success of the Republican candidates. County Committeemen of the 21st Assembly District and many voters are criticizing Harris for his usual policy of claiming, credit of doing things for which he was not directly responsible. In an issue of an afternoon daily, the committeemen of the former chairman gave brief statements of the district who keep abreast with happening and making when did Harris do the things for which he gives himself praise. One statement made in the daily was that the West Harlem Republican Tricksters Swindle Harlem Man Out Of $1,000 Of His Money Tricksters Swindle Harlem Man Out Of $1,000 Of His Money John Ellison, 48 Edgecombe avenue, was inducted in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate Vitale, for stealing $1,000 from Rupert Blackman, 316 West 137th street, by a trick and devise, acting in concert another man, in Nicholas Berk, October 16, 1911, held for the grand jury in $1,000 bail. Blackman testified that he was sitting in St. Nicholas Park when two men came to him and engaged him in conversation. When the talk turned to the subject of money, he alleged that one of the men bet him $200 that he did not have a thousand dollars in the bank. Blackman drew $1,000 out of the bank and proved that he had the money. He knew 16 lost the bet and the stakeholder Blackman's money in an envelope with the $200 that was a bet. The envelope that was supposed to contain the money was wrapped up in newspaper and the bundle given to Blackman to hold. Blackman held the bundle and lost for the men wett away and Blackman found out that the paper he was holding did not contain any money at all. He reported the trick to the police and Detectives Christiano and Winterhalter went out 'aid arrested Ellison. This is simply another example of the foolish credulity of folks who want something for nothing, and shows that, as Barnum said, "A fool is born every minute." Auto Hits Two At Once Two men were injured by an auto owned by Norman B Sterritt, underskater, 56 West 134th street, Wednesday night. They were Corbin Filmore and Charlie Tate, both of 201 West 130th street. He auto skidded on wet pavement and struck the two men as they were crossing Lenox avenue at 133rd street. 9th Annual Red Cross Roll Call The 9th Annual Red Cross Roll Call is set to begin on Armistice Day, November 11. An effort will be made to secure the enrollment of all old and as many new friends as possible. Harlem headquarters will be located at the office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. Through error, last week's issue of the N. Y. Age was printed under date of October 24, instead of the correct date, October 17.: This issue is properly dated as of October 24. County Committeemen of the 21st Assembly District and many voters are criticising Harris for his usual policy of claiming credit of doing things for which he was not directly responsible. In an issue of his afternoon daily, the accomplishments of the former alderman were given the honour of the district council keep the act with happening and taking when did Harris do the things for which he gives himself praise. One statement made in the daily was that the West Harlem Republi Through error, last w Age was printed under d of the correct date, October erly dated as of October 2 Harlem Baby, Only 24 Ounces At Birth, Never Has Been Sick Joseph Vaughn Is Now 18 Months Old and Weighs Over 26 Pounds --- On January 30, 1924 a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian vaughn at their apartment 129 West 133rd street. Dr. Erkel Martin White of 1010 Brook avenue, the Bronx, was the attending physician and when he weighed the baby it was discovered its weight was only 1½ pounds. The baby was wrapped in olive oil clothes wash only its nose and mouth exposed until he was 10 months old. He was fed on Imperial Granium and condensed milk during this period and was never sick a day since birth. He is now more than 18 months old and weighs 20½ pounds. Since he was 10 months old he has been fed on such delicacies as corn beef and cabbage, hash, potatoes or just the kind of meal that any grownup would partake of before going out for a hard day's work. He likes to live close to nature as possible. Therefore, when his mother dresses him up in a nice pair of patent shoes he fits for his king. Joseph seems to think they were made for an invalid and not for a big boy like himself. He disobes his feet and combs over the floor in his bare feet, playing hide and seek with the larger boys of the family, who range from four to twelve years. His favorite sport is fighting. Most any part of the house will do for a ring when he is angry enough for a bout with one of the other children. The Fox Film Company have made Joseph's parents an offer to use him in moving pictures. Iron Bolt Falls On Woman's Head Mrs Henrietta Tuitt, 209, West 18th street, was struck on the head by a piece of iron which came from some unknown source as she was conting out of her home early Tuesday afternoon, October 13. It was not ascertained whether the missile was hurled from the window of an apartment or fell from the roof of one of the buildings. The blow inflicted a laceration in her scalp. cean Club endorsed Harris. He is said this organization went out of existence sometime ago and that its membership before its demise was small and unimportant. Another question being asked is 'When did George W. Harris render great service in the fight to secure proper recognition in Harlem Hospital and in what way?' Officials of the hospital say, he has never been inside the institution. Such a claim is regarded as a joke by physicians and nurses on the staff of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Harris' reputation is well known in the community as a self-advertiser who has no scraps in taking unto himself credit, for doing many things which he could not substantiate. Someone has asked him for a reliable bill of particulars setting forth his real accomplishments. In the past week the situation in the 21st Assembly District has become more aggravated, because of the alleged domineering attitude of Leader Cummins, who said he have turned what he used to the oppressors. The majority of colored voters, and has assumed a 'rule or rain' attitude. He has been quoted as saying he was not worried over the disturbing conditions which have, split the Republican Party, in his discontent. Wm. H. Carter Named Treas. of Tuskegee The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was held in the offices of the General Education Board Monday October 19th. Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, chairman of the Board presided. Chellis A. Austin, president of the Seaboard National Bank and chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the report of progress on the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund Campaign for five million dollars for the two schools and announced satisfactory returns on the investments of the Endowment Funds of the Tuskegee Institute. Dr Anson Phelps Stokes announced a gift of $10,000.00 from Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes to be known as the Margaret J. Washington Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of the late widow of Booker T. Washington. This fund will be used for needy students. William H. Carter, former Cost Accountant of the Tuskegee Institute was elected treasurer preceding Warren Logan who was recently retired. The budget of $18,000.00 for the year's operating expenses was approved. Illness of Dr. Moton prevented his attendance of the meeting. Tuskegee Institute was represented in the meeting by Warren Logan, William H. Carter, R. R. Taylor, Director of Mechanical Industries and Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the Board. Time A Resident Of Harlem, Dies Suddenly Daniel Easley, 47, 288 West 137th street, one of the pioneer citizens of Harlem, died suddenly at his late home, Thursday, October 15 and was buried Sunday. His wife was with him at the time that he was taken suddenly all 8 at p. m. Saturday. The eid came quickly. Funeral services were held for him from the parlor of Manne Anderson-Pratt, at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Hutchins Bishop, pastor of St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal Church, conducted the service in Harlem 26 years. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Charlotte Easley, mother, Mrs. Charlotte Easley; a brother, William Easley of Atlantic City; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Lucretia Crawley, both of Virginia. PADLOCK INJUNCTIONS CLOSE ONE JOINT BUT ANOTHER IS OPENED AT ONCE IN NEW PLACE Women and Girls Increasing in Number Among Those Who Patronize the Bestlegging Establishments, and Are Seen More and More Often Drunk On the Streets The visitor in New York City, reading in the metropolitan dailies that United States Attorney Buckner is asking the Federal Courts to padlock 110 restaurants, cafes, night clubs and other places charged with violating the Volstead law, might imagine that the forces of law-had gotten a strangle-hold on the situation and that illegal selling of intoxicating liquors would speedily come But the same visitor, walking from the streets of New York— the way of Illustration, in the later treatment—accompanied by some and wise to condition, who possessed to explain certain quinual circumstances would begin to wonder the art actions might not be just a punishment. For all frequent intervals he would grace a window only to find that a wall of the inside was prevent- ing the other paque glass or a wooden stripped extending just high enough to present the man on the outside from lying in. But his turbidity would be aroused by the sight-of-a xadrum head, sometimes white, some times black—leerily, yell- ing at the line of invisibility. And he in this head would be keenly fear anybody and everything in the outside. To open or not to open! And the visitor would also note that anyone approached the door leading to, the place, which heard the head with the scrutinizing eyes, would give him a glare over, then either make a point of nodding motions, after which he would open, or else the head would disappear momentarily, the head would remain closed, and either the head or another would appear nonchalantly gaze out upon the street scenes in the most important and childlike manner, paying no attention to the man at the door, seemingly. Then the visitor would be told by a wise companion, that the head was truly supported by a substantial aid, and that it belonged to the back-out and door-opener of one of the legging joints of the communal. And the freeting, with which the color would make a repetition of the same would be the basis of his specification to whether or not the Federal padlock proceedings might be a little effort. a matter of fact, just a casual the situation by an obser- nial with the situation from running shows that while there number of windows in which a plard, bearing the device; order of the United States art for violation of the Law," other places have pard devoted to the same trai- Closed. But Opened Again loved. But Upstate agents many of the owners of used by court order have three places in a nearby local that practically before the died on the judge's signature number of instances long before a padlock period has expired and padlocked places are re-operated as though joints holdd than before being there is more sinister as an before, in that in three places it is a common women and girls, even mingling in among the harbors, among the shoulders to the counters taking drink with their male companions, but an uncommon sight the coming up onto the one of these female drinks and entirely under the site and deadly caning dispensed nowadays as and gin as any of the one thing of the women is part of their own sol- tion their own steam, they mously assisted out by competed at the place and convenient vestibule or even upon the curb. Are They Not Closed? being constantly these places are operate so boldly, and they be allowed to run? cannot he satisfy it brings up the dilorous matter of paid by the bout- the law—local officers have gotten their association with agent that they have from the service. But will working as agent whose recently accrued is far beyond what possible if they depended salaries from city. The Grant Question agent, particularly opportunities that immediately limited, is said related a nug nest. in this connection that certain police officers have had to be transferred from this kind of duty because of their inability to resist temptation. Instances, rare told of bootlegging police officers who have had their place closed at one address only to plea up on a larger and bolder scale in another location in the same neighborhood. The joint formally operated at 2123 Seventh avenue was simply moved across the street to 2123 wharf a federal Court passlock order was issued. A Lenox avenue operator, anticipating court action, moved into 101 West-10th street; and when an injunction was actually placed on the later number, moved into 100 (same street) avenue he is now operating. A bottonious Fifth avenue bootlegger, chased out of that purified, made no bones of in-fighting the Seventh-avenue residential section, and a corner saloon at Seventh avenue, and 153th street, under the law's ban, moved a few doors up, stopping in the center of the block, obsting, for an alleged large financial consideration, a beauty parlor, which went up one flight, to the second floor. Evidence Given U.-S. Attorney Evidence concerning every one of these places has been put into the office of the U. S. Attorney, and there is little doubt but that energetic and well-directed effort would close them up, even under, the legal handicap which requires that officers securing evidence must make two purchases of alleged liquor to be able to uphold the law. These places have been raided many times, some as many as forty-one times, few as little as seven. They still operate. Even the neighborhood churches and schools, furnish no safeguard, for on West 133rd street, next door to P. S. 119, and not far, from several churches on the most objectionable joints, has been operating for nearly months. The question is asked. How long is Harlem to be disgraced with these joints? A quick move by honest enforcement officers' backed up by the U. S. Attorney will do the trick. N. Y. Women To Raise Funds For Widow Of N. J. Taxicab Driver The Frederick "Douglas Social Workers, a local organization of which Mrs. C.' J. Reddlin of 9 Prospect Park, Brooklyn, is president, has started a fund to aid the widow and children of the Montclair 'taxicab driver killed several months ago by th insane white boy, Harrison Noel. The members of this club feel that New Yorkers should aid this worthy cause of protecting a family whose head was brutally murdered, and who, before his body, was discovered, was accused of fiddling a little girl." White citizens of Montclair, where James Pierce had lived for years, were so ashamed of their false accusations that they immediately started a fund to aid his family. Under leadership of Eorner Mayor H. F. M. Cornell more than $3,000 has been collected, toward this fund. The first National Bank and Trust Co. of Upper Montclair, N. J. is the repository and all contributions through the Frederick Douglass Social Workers will be made public, the names and amounts to be published in The Age. Anyone desiring more information about the Pierce case may secure it by writing the Rev. John C Love, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Montclair, N. J. At the regular meeting of the Frederick Doughas Workers at the home of Mrs Fields, 2107 Madison avenue, last week, it was decided to aid in raising funds for several local charities. Fred R. Moore, secretary of the Board of Managers of the Katy. Kerguson Home, met with the ladies and told of the work his organistio is doing in helping unmarried mothers. The Frederick Douglas Workers are affiliated with the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. In addition to, Mrs. Reddlin, the other officers are, Mrs. Sadie Grant, recording secretary and Mrs. Minniclothon, treasurer. "The boys, who were standing, in the hall asked me what, the trouble was, seeing me start out with my hat and coat on. I simply went out to a place near the school where I eat regularly, and ate my dinner alone. Later I took a taxicab alone, and went out to the field, where I next saw the rest of the team. "Some of the boys, most of them, wanted to go upstairs and eat with me there. But I wouldn't go back up there. Some of the boys got up from their tables inside and wanted to go out and eat with me. Some of them went to the officials of the club and I was told finally, to go into the main dining room. But I wanted to go out. I was mortified and embarrassed and wanted to be alone. So I went." Blames Whelan and Brown Superintendent Charles T. Franks of the B. A. A. placed the matter squarely on the shoulders of Dr. Charles L. Whelan of Brookline, a Boston physician, who is cochief of the B. U. team, and George V. Brown director of athletics, for not informing him when the order for luncheons was made that there was a colored boy on the team. "We would have made arrangements for the entire team to eat together in one of the dining rooms, whether there was, one or JU colored boys. But I didn't know. I was given no information beforehand. We have a rule, most of the clubs in Boston have, prohibiting any colored person eating in the dining rooms. We could not have a colored boy in the dining room. Members knowing of the rule would object. "Both Mr. Brown and Mr. Whelan have admitted to me since that when they gave the order neither of them gave thought to the fact that there was a colored lad among those who were to cat, on the regular tables, in the dining room. Each is a member of the club and, of course, should know the rules. "Do Not Blame Colored Boy "I want to say that I do not blame the colored boy for the way he acted. If I was in his place I would have done just the same. The B. U. officials should have told us and we could have served the luncheon in the building without hurting anyone's feelings. Why, after the thing came to a head there Saturday I offered to transfer the whole team to one of the private rooms upstairs so that they could all eat together. But Oswell, the colored 'boy, said emphatically, If I can't eat in there, I won't eat anywhere, and walked out. And no one will want to blame him." "Young Oswell Understands It" No one was instructed to tell young Oswalt of the rule of the club before the luncheon, according to Coach Whelan, when he gave his explanation of the latter fast night. Dr Whelan explained that he was not at the luncheon, but reached the B. A. A at the close of the emal to learn what had happened. "There is not a club in Boston which does not have the same rule Young Oswell understands it and when I taken with him today he told me so and that he was perfectly satisfied. When we have the training table for the team at the B. A. A. as we shall probably the team will eat in a private dining room. This was just a luncheon, which we arranged to have in the dining room of the B A. A., before the game instead of going to some hotel. The boys were guests of the B. A. A. and of course had to abide by the house rules of the organization. The price of the meals came from the athletic fund of the university. "No Slight Against Oswell" "I want" emphasize that no night against Oswell was intended on account of his clot or anything else. There are some hotels which have not let Negro players for Boston University come in. We had a little fuss no that account out in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Bethone And Republican Candidates Speak At Mother Zion One of the most interesting of the series of dedicatory programs being re-derated at the New Mother: A. M. E. Zipa. Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor, was given Sunday afternoon under auspices of business and professional people of "Harlem." Dr. Robert R. Moran, principal of Tuskegee Institute was scheduled to make the principal address, but had to remain at Tuskegee because of illness. In having fortune in having Mrs. Mary McLeob Bethune, president of th. National Federation of Women's Clubs and principal of "the Daytona Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla., take Dr. Moran, where on the program, Mr. Bethine told of a recent visit to Masar, College where she "adressed she teachers and student body, telling shem that the colored women of America want the same things out of, life that women of, other races want." In a masterly way she pointed out the unusual opportunities Negroes enjoy, educationally and, politically in "New York state and in concluding her address she urged those present to take advantage of these opportunities. How, Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for Mayor, was the next speaker and his subject was "How the Church Can Cooperate. In Securing Good Government." In an ernest manner he showed the necessity of the church exercising its civic duty if good municipal government is to be maintained. Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, now a candidate for District Attendee, spoke on "Law Enforcement and The Church." His was the most eloquent address and made a deep impression on the audience. Judge John R. Davies, Republican candidate for president of the Borough of Manhattan, told of the need of extending the rent laws and of the public improvement this section of the city needs. Mrs. Mercedes Gilbert, a lyric writer, recited the poem, "A. Mian." FOR YOUR HEALTH! FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS NEW CALM, LINCOLN CO. You can avoid operations if you will always apply to nature's remedies and not continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid. C. O. D. 25c extra. in a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the verms. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Lifesaving French Frothkit A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only mandatory for men in the Reserve of Sea Life Depot Write to Charles B. Bentley in New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Kerry and Safe to Take A Dramatic for Santa Mild Capella It would be a wonderful contribution to the social moral and political life of our colored citizens, if all the philosophy of the barber shop, debater, the soap-box orator, and the pinyin politician could be collected and published. Is am sure the volumn would rival that novel of Dickens, The Pickwick Papers. After all, lilis is what we make it but, why not make it better by talking less and working more along constructive lines. Answer me. How very exciting is the age in which we live, yet in the midst of all the ont-retainment some genius is born; may; annot; Fred. Douglas. Don't you know. Think. You safely say that there is still hope for the future of the coloured business man ma' Hailem, but what's wrong with the prices. Is it a lack of mathematics or reason? Audase thinks it is lack of economics. Our student body is still large and promising. I hope the process is one of absorbing knowledge more so than acquiring facts. Say, breadth of knowledge is all-right but what about its depth? Beware of the bright lights of Harlem if pretty safe counsel to the young man or woman in our midst, who wants a place in the future hall of fame. A word to the wise is sufficient. Take time and think- forget the scrittitling lights around you, and nim at the stars in the blue canopy above you. If all the wasted human energy displayed in Harlem be to be harnessed, I am sure Edison, or Henry Ford would be inspired to further creation for the benefit of ankind. Audas learns at last that Harrison Noel is to be tried on the twenty-sixth for murder. One is forced to ask. Is temporary insanity an excuse for wild-prefected murder? In every murder is temporarily insane; in a murderer, sane or insane, before or after, why should he not pay the penalty. Say why! if you please. Listless, lawless, shiftless, youth must pale into insignificance as they fall to measure up to the higher requirements and responsibilities of the age. They say that self preservation is among the first laws of nature, if this were brought home forcibly to the mind we would naturally become more like "The Three Musketeers" each for all and all for each. I Sparta. Ill.—"I had been suffering from feminine trouble for almost a year and doctored with some of the best doctors but they did me no good—instead of getting better I got worse. I just gave up all hope of ever being a well woman. At times I could not stand on my feet, the pain in my side was so severe Finally, I got completely down in bed I saw an advertisement of Dr Pierce's and wrote to him to see if he could do me any good. I commenced to take the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and in a week was able to sit up, and in two weeks I was able to be about the house. I used four bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and eight of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' as a tonic Am entirely well now, thanks to Dr. Pierce."—Mrs Lilian Slaughter Begin by purchasing now of your nearby druggist, in tablet or liquid form LEG SORES ARK CUNABLE. If you suffer from Leg froes or Varicose Uleura, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells you how to be rid of these troubles for all time by just using my remarkable pamphlets. I will send you a copy of the book you have ever heard of, and the result of 35 years upholding. Simply send your name and address to III II J WHITT. TIFER, Suffer (4, 421 East 11th Street, Street City, Mo.,) (Scripps-1911) 13 pounds At birth, 20 inches. 14½ pounds At six months, 25 inches. 16 pounds At one year, 28½ inches. out 5 ounces (That is a gain of 8½ inches the first year.) 16½ pounds At two years, 32 inches. At three years, 35 inches. 17½ pounds At four years, 38 inches. 18 pounds At five years, 41 inches. out 3 ounces At six years, 44 inches. (That is a gain of about three inches a year.) 19 pounds At seven years, 46 inches. 20 pounds At eight years, 48 inches. 21 pounds At nine years, 50 inches. out 4 ounces At ten years, 52 inches. (That is a gain of about two inches a year.) formal figures. does not have to go far to realise the truth of the fable about the single stick and the bundle of sticks. If we want to prove it, go home and try it. about the date of sticks go home and man should to make all dream all APARTMENTS 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply REASONABLE RENTS Apply One wonders why a man should wait until election time to make all his elaborate promises, and dream all his magnificent dreams of reformation. Dream on Dreamers, alls well that ends well. Conservative Englishmen have at last the courage to learn to advocate full race equality. Lord Willington claims that Providence long ago placed the white man in the position of a trustee over the black man. Trustee or Boss. Audase sees no boss in a democracy. Man Mysteriously Slain In W. 136th St. Preston Darker, 41, 125 West 136th street. was found dead with a wound in his head, in the areaway of the apartment in which he lived with his sister, Mrs. Austn. Gittens. His death remains a mystery. It is believed that he was murdered some distance away and the body brought to the spot where he was killed. He was accustomed to going to work about 5:30 in the morning. Tuesday night, October 11, he went to bed at his home at the usual hour and went out the next morning at the regular time of leave, then on October 45 the Gittens were notified by the police that Mr. Barker was dead. The Gittes believe that if he had been Jain before the house one another would have heard a struggle, since they live on the ground floor. The late Mr. Barker is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary Barker. 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park Will Sell or Lease PRIVATE HCUSE 12 rooms, electric light, fully furnished; exclusive neighborhood. L. C. COLLINS 2313 7th Avenue Tel. 4040 Bradhurst 9 ROOM, ELEVATOR APARTMENTS, rents reasonable; concessions to the right party. Apply Superintendent 849 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (Near 153rd St.) Oct10-2t MORTGAGES NEGOTIATE ESTATES MANAGED — AND SUBLET — REAL ANTONI Real Estate an 2257 SEVENTY New Yo Phones—Morningside 4327 a EGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET LET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Estate and Insurance Broker SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Idle 4327 and 3550 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 NOW RENTING In 3 New Houses---- Large, light and strictly pr ments; tiled-bathroom Select Nei 54-58-62 WEST Houses----3, 4, 5 and 6 Rooms strictly private; all modern improved bathrooms, tubs and showers Select Neighborhood 62 WEST 138th STREET premises or In 3 New Houses----3,4,5 and 6 Rooms Large, light and strictly private; all modern improvements; tiled-bathrooms, tubs and showers Select Neighborhood three of four weeks for the rest of the year. Babies gain斤 during the summer and more during the winter months. During illness a child gains斤 less, remains stationary, or bears斤 weight. Do not expect your baby to much as another mother's child. Every baby is a lay unto itself. In round numbers a child gains about five pounds a year, after the fii, until eleven years (70 pounds) and ten pounds a year to fourteen years (100 pounds). YOUR BABY'S HEIGHT Weight: depends more on height than age. It is difficult to give you a table: showing the variations of height according to height in these tables we will tell you the average normal height in which we are. be follows: We advise that you cut out this article and preserve it. Any wide variation from these figures is a danger signal and your baby should be taken to the doctor for a thorough physical examination and inquiry as to its diet, for even if the child has no active disease it is rendered more susceptible to infections by malnutrition. JOHN D. SAUNDERS 264 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 3902 Aug 29-41 Phone Morning吐 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Five Life Sites Accident. Bonding Automobile Harlem—All Broadway Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept. 5-13. REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 139th Street—Harlem 9342 July 4th—1 yr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS S.E.C.U. SCHNICHTSAVO. & 14181ST Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, as surely plenty of light and air. Inn. mediate occupancy. Rents $100 -Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Adubon 0945 263 W.137th Street Before a throng which collected several available seat at the Fourth Hole, Moe Church, Sunday night, October 18, Rev Charles Martin, pastor, King Amosh 111 of the Gold Coast, West Africa exhorted the American West to take full advantage of the opportunities to serve to help others, which may be trained to help their brothers in Africa. The helper told of the history of his country, of its resources and possibilities. He said that many Africans had been sent to England to become educated but that most were turned into soldiers, and that they had to be trained instead of a determination to write their people. The crying fist of the world today said the making in conclusion, it for those Serves in St. James reached a high point of interest, with large crowds through the entire day last Sunday. The morning sermon, by the pastor dealt with the problem of moral and spiritual heroism, with the sermon from Daniel 1:16. The interdict was ignored, but the interdict was uneeded three times a day season "in the evening; the season was the third in the season on the Palms, "The Psalm of Pilgrimage" (Psalm 84.). Three persons joined the church. Charles, Baker, and Milesk. Blarr, and Cousin. Blarr. And Mrs. T. T. Green, Vivian Kedell was presented for baptism. The Forum presented, Mrs. Mary Melodie Bethune in a masterly, musical dress, including Mme. Alice Frazier Robinson, and Wm. C. Ellins. An offering of generous gifts, for the work of Mrs. Bethune at the Day: a Cookman Institute, institute for the study of cooking, a friend, possible the Forum's announcement through its-president, Dr. Julia Coleman that a scholarship of $125 could be assured for some worthy students with interest, and has received the hearty congratulations from its friend, throughout. Greater New York, for the splendid installation services held of the october 19th pastor, Rev. William Lloyd James. Guests from within and without the city were present from every walk, of life at the closing Friday, Friday the 14th. The guest was Ferdt T. M. Lowery, in the same of the church and the installation committee, presented a beautiful walking camp, a church and modulation of St. James Session during the national vacation, Dr. Denden Belt and a wonderful installation session was preached by a friend of the church, N. Y. the banquet of Fri. evening, at which about 450 persons were present, was ably handled by Lamar Whitterer, with the young people of the Minneapolis Club, present to serve the banquet. Every auxiliary of the church cooperated womens friendly, and the music was remunerated by James Choir, St. James Pouncil, Miss Missing and Mr. Merriott. Mr. John L. Stockton of this city is one of the commissioners to the Presbytery of New York to the annual meeting of the Lyndon of New York meeting this week in Services this coming Sunday of real interest: sermon by Pastor at 11 a.m. on the theme, "How God speaks to Men," sermon at 4 p.m. to the pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. Dwane Mimmot, president; at 8 p.m. to Ebana Foresters, Inc., vice price for one of departing wives, and a sermon to their organi- Mother Zion Church Dr. Brown was the preacher at the Inner Church services on Sunday morning, October 18, in the Lecture Room. He delivered a very interesting talk on Revelations 10:10, upon "Eat before the time of the opening morning service, the spacious room of the new Mother Zion Church was filled with worshipers, upstarts and down—Promptly at the am, the processional began. The prison was prescheduled by Bishop D. C. Pope seemed to be at his best, Holy Spirit carried the message in the hearts of the people, close of the service fourteen minutes with the church. At 5 p.m., the annual rally day service the Sunday school were held, by Bell, Beginners and Pri Departments in the auditorium of the old church, under the superintendent Miss Mary Martin. The Intermediate, Senior and Adult Departments rendered a very approving program in the Lecture Room of the church under the direction of Ms. Barbara Brown. The total col- Williams Institutional church sermon by Rev. W. M. E. choir Neighboring Conference England, Western New Jersey and Philadelphia Conferences) music Church choir New York Conference Night of the Conference are present sermon by Rev Washington, address, Dr. F. M. Ruth Memorial choir will be served every day in the tining room, from noon to morning, 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. sermon by Rev W. 11:30 a.m. sermon by Bishop to be traveler. At the conclusion of the address of the President, an honorary member of the Order of the Golden Cross, an organization compass, of ambulance members, of standing-institutions of higher learning. Other addresses were made by Dr. J. E. K. Aggren,教授 of Achimata University of Gold Coast, Africa; Prof. Moena, professor of sociology and Watson-Wilson of church of the Mossallt Dr. Richard A. Taylor, and H. John Howell, and Fred R. Moore, Special music was furnished by the Fourth Moravian choir, Dr. Harry Martin, director, and Miss Imay Gumbs, organist. W. E. Lee. Our new organ will be dedicated at this service. 3:30 p.m. Social service organizations Mr. J. H. Hubes, presiding, 6:30 p.m. m. intermediate C. E. Society, 8 p.m. evening worship. Our old church has been converted into a Community House, available for organizations and outside of our church. All persons wishing to secure the auditorium kindly age I. W. Watson. Parents are urged to send their children to the Week Day School of Religion which meets every Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Community House Games, handwork, memory work and art. Pastor's Found Party, Friday, October 30th, under the auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. The sick: Jesse Gadsen, 162 West 14st street; Whitingham, Sea View; Emma Brent, 330 West 53rd street; Mary Saunders, 2326 Saventh avenue. Rendal Memorial Church The minister, Rev. J. M. Manoney, gave to his congregation more of his store of knowledge of the scriptures in his sermon 'last Sunday' on he heene, his 'relationship' in moments, found in Romans 12:2- the morning service His theme for the evening was taken from Psalm 121:1; up here he says, the hills from the mountains, *conjunct* my *help*, my help cometh from the Lord. At the close of the morning service one new member *united* with the old one. Mr. Merrill Dames favored us with a solo also at this service. At the recent session of the New York Presbytery, Rey, J. W. Manoney was heartily accepted as a member of that body, so to him the congregation will minister to the congregation of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "We are my friends if ye do what I have commanded you," St. John 15: 14. Pastor Bolden said: "This passage came from our Lord as he knew He was about to leave the church. The disciples of course, came on a way if some friend was going on a long journey, especially if they had a premonition that they were going to die. Let any, individual be snapped out of from any community, if they be god-like, you will miss the force of his presence. Jesus said he prepare a place to receive you unto Myself, again where I am there ye may be also." Our friends can't say that as they have no divine authority and creative power to visualize such a reality and privilege to give. Jesus said he would prepare this place for them. They were human-souls made divine. Hence, who believe on him through his word and have been regenerated by the Holy Spirit to receive the promise of this place. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel, about 32 years of age or more less, the Son of God, the Son of Man, speaks to them as God; saying, "pave a place where I will come and will come where I receive you unto Myself, where I am there ye may be also." Three things His going away, preparing a place, and coming back and receive them unto himself, Jesus is not going to have a delegation to them. Neither anyone or to himself. He comes after them. Nobody can keep you from anything that God wants you to have. And certainly no one can keep you from being with our Lord Jesus the Emanuel. That matter is left open to individual thoughts from your mind and keep the heart open and Jesus will come in. Jesus has willied us everlasting life, rest, and a Comforter and no one can take these things from you. The Holy Spirit which guides and tells us what to do is abiding in us. Holy Divine; Shine upon the heart of mine; Cast down your idol throne. Religion and reign alone." "Our Lord the Emmanuel when he was dying upon the cross answered the dying thief's request that our Lord would remember him when he came into his kingdom and he will love the thought which may be symbolized and the river of death and a passport into paradise. He was the first to get on the gospel train of redemption and enter paradise the place of departed souls in with his Lord. Our Lord is guarded him of his courage in paradise by telling him today: "Thou shalt—be with Me in paradise." The thief had a straight ticket through to paradise. Jesus took hold of' the throttle came through the tunnel of the darken death. His light went through to paradise there to Iell, where He spoke to the anti-deludians and departed apirits from there around the circle of diving Where To Go To Church. The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. by Mia Maggie Johnson, a teacher at the Bronx. Bolden gave a short review and gave large re-apples to all the children who brought new scholars. Also to the children who were, to morning Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver again treated the congregation of Ruth Church; produced the preacher at the morning service, last Sunday, the Rev. W. H. Davenport, UNION BESTIES CHURCH 204-208 W. 48th St. Rd. GE. GEO. M. school, superintendent W. H. Johnson 2:00 m. communion 2:00 m. communion (4th Sunday) 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. direction of W. H. Moy, choreographer 3:30 p.m. choreographer W. A. Carnous, organist and chore- master; sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.; social and social, 3:30 p.m. m. private service METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 318rd st. near Mighty Ave. Paster, JW, 318rd street. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. M prayer Meeting, Friday morning. Sunday-school at 2 p.m. M. Jordan clock, Sunday-school at 2 p.m. M. Jordan Sunday at 10.45 a.m. Holy Communion League, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. M. Jordan Sunday at 10.45 a.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each town. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 10 AVE. Near the Rev. Preaching at 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. M. Sundays, Sunday-school 2.00 p.m. M. Sundays, adj. p.m. Thursdays, Eleanor League, 4 p.m. Sundays, adj. p.m. Thursdays, Eleanor League, 6 p.m. Wednesdays nights and 8 p.m. Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday night; Brotherhood, ugly, Holy Communion, Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 160th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Logan, Foster, 222nd Ave. Adj. church. Bradhurst 3463. Services 10.45 a.m. and 8.00 p.m. M. Sundays, Sunday School 2.00 p.m. Endorsement 8.00 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. M. Prayer Meeting, Friday 8.00 p.m. M. Prayer Meeting, Friday first Sunday in each month. F. H. beacon, 144 West 11st street. NEW BOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, D. pastor; paranagogy; liturgy 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sunday 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sunday 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Superintendent J. C. Price Lyceum 4 a.m. jv. Matick C. Owen 4 a.m. Classics 4 a.m. jv. Matick C. Owen 4 a.m. Friday evening, Brotherhood and Bishop's sisterhood 12 a.m. and 12 p.m. Endorsement 1209 10. 13. 19. 13. 19. Junior Endorsement every Friday afternoon p. phone Audubon 608. Stairs Pre. All RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, $840 W. 18th St. Rev. 10. M. O. Ll. St. Apt. 10. Phone, Audubon 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Sunday service; sisters preaching every hour, and 4 p. m. Sunday school 2. Rush Lily Church, and 4 p. m. Sunday school 2. and 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 4 p. m. Vatican Society 40 p. m. Friday evening, Society 40 p. m. Friday evening, Society 40 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL LUKE LUKES EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgamam Avenue, corner 181st street Tennessee Brushland 0128. Sunday Services 7 a.m. m. Church School 8 p.m. Telephone Brushland 0128. Loving Prayer and Mercy 3 p.m. Church School 8 p.m. Emergence and Serenity 3 p.m. Church School 8 p.m. on the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The year can be formed 5 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. except Mondays. YONKERS GENERAL A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, ICI firing service, 10 a.m. m. a.; Sunday-school, 12:45 p. m. m.; Sunday school, 12:45 p. m. PCC class meeting Tuesday evening Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor Charles O. McCarthy, O. McCarthy, Edited by Starr of Zion, the O. McCarthy Zion Church, uncle of organ. Before take up the work of editing the Star Dr. Davenport was one of the fore- most masters and successors of pastor and minister of the church. Subjects "The Power of the Gospel, Text, Romans 1:10 for Ior. 1:10 are not unattached of the gospel of Christ, but it is the power of God, unto salvation to everyone that believeth." 2. Dr. Mason of Livingston College was present and assisted With the services. He can for any answer be in number of persons follow the Sunday. The Sunday school rally was con- cluded at 2 p.m. There was a great deal of anxiety created by the vaitious classes over rhe whining of the Banner. The children rendered a short program after which Dr. Masun delivered a beautiful address, followed by a few remarks by Bishop. One of the remarks amount-taken by the yartesian classes was $125, the largest amount ever raised by the Sunday school. Dr. Oliver's class was in close competition with L. W. Watters. Dr. Oliver "wining the banter." In the evening, the A. A. O., Daughters of Sphinx assembled at the church mon. Dr. Oliver preached to this body on the subject "Victory." Text 4: John 5:4. The theses "Learners' Caramity" is on a special program is rendered even more public. It is invited At 3 p. m., ms. Dr. Robinson of St. Abbey, NY, with his and his chair will ring the music Welfare Day at Mother Zion "What social-workers think of the church" will form the basis of a discussion. Sunday afternoon, October BETHLEE A. M. E. CHURCH, 32-40 W. 132nd St. Rev. Rew. Henry K. Spartan, D. M. Society Services, Prayer meeting 0:45. Presch- ing 10:43.abbath School, School 0:45. evenings 7:45. 7:45 IAI Communion. first Sunday, 7:45 IAI nights. night nights. Love Peace last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN CONGRPGATIONAL DRACE CORREOGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM HARLEM 212-825-8255 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE; NURSING; Sunday school-yoga, 9.45 a. m.; morning service, 11 p. at 8 p. a.m. at 6 p. at 9 p.; Breaching at 8 p. a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m.; other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 KW, 12th Street prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to m. Bible study; 8:30 a.m. to m. Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m. to m. Sunday; 4:30 p.m. to m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. to m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN, APATHIC ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY. Sunday services 11 a.m. to m. 8 p.m. and as announced (1) Church of the Good Sheepard, 244 West Street and Rev Gladstone Church (2) St. Joseph's Church, 207 West 137th street, Rev Willem Church, 207 West 137th street, St. Mary's Church, 166 West 131st street, Ree Canon 1 Mair (4) St. Briatha's Church, Philips and Rev. Ralph Hawkins (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 132nd street, Ree Fitzgerald Brother-Callender (6) St. Worth Church, 207 West 138th street, Rev Cyril O Shearpard BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH M. E. ZION MEMORIAL THOM. COOPER, PUPER, LAJE DAYE place (Rev. phone Hidginsy 7836) 7836 p. m. preaching 1 p. m. Sunday-school. p. m. preaching 1 p. m. Sunday-school. Junior League 3:30 p. m. class and prayer meeting Thursday. p. m. Bible Class. p. m. preaching 1 p. m. Sunday-school. Fulton St. 1" ur suitcase case to Saratoga AV. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Bridge St. by Myrtle Ave. and John St. Rev. LIWARD) E. TYLER M. St. telephone Triangle 2074 Sunday service, preaching 1 p. m. Sunday-school. every second Sunday. p. m. Sunday-school. 2 p. m. John D. Nix. 6:30 p. m. Chalk. Lockee. Free Classes Sunday. Play员 meeting. Friday evening. p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visit. FIRST STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION MEMORIAL 241-343 Bridge St. Rev. W. BURGWEN 11" pastor. p. m. preaching 10.45 m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday-school 1 p. m. Frank A. Ray. Sunday-school 1 p. m. Frank A. Ray. superintendent, Vareck A. 6:30 p. m. Joyful prayer; meeting every Friday evening. Plaque area. Sacrure Area. Jewelry are wellly cared for. 23. Al Moehring, Zion A. M. Moehring This meeting will mark the continuation of a series of Dedicellen that present being held by the group, the well known colleagues in the field of Speakers include James H. Hagerlin executive secretary, New York Urbana Basket League, who will preside. William Iam, Baldwin, Jr., treasurer and director, Kalamazoo Basket League, will preside of the Kniphlypity, Mays, Gecellii, Cabinness Sounders, executive secretary, Y. W. Gs. A. Engene, Krichel Jones, executive secretary, Nathaniel B. Urban,KBK executive secretary, Harlem Branch of the New York Tuberculosis Association and Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the New York Urban League. Among the churches that have unade their contribution to the work of the more active part than Mother Zion, under the capable leadership of its farsighted and liberal pastor—the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "Respect, for constituted authority, and unquestioned, obedience to the command of virtue and goodness, declared pastor, Strikanch Sunday night in his serpent, at the Harlem Second Church, 106-108 West 127th street The pastor chose for his theme "Obedience." He began his discourse by saying, The Bible, teaches this. He asked, "What should they teach? pupils should obey their teachers; wives should obey their husbands; employees should obey, their employees; soldiers should obey their officers; and men everywhere should obey the speaker further; Here lies the imminent spring of life; break it, and immediately all comes to a standstill, and nothing goes. This very principle should be early infancy. If parents fail it, all these is futile. "The Lord of heaven has no use for the man who will not obey Him implicitly and unreservedly. If he closes his eyes to the Divine Command, the Lord will not open His ears to the human request." The strongest test and proof of our devotion to God is our obedience to requirements. In heaven a shrift of obedience as a rebelism, Jebah's pictures to take vengeance upon all who obey not His gospel. Pastor Strachan spent a very busy day Sabbath. He taught the bible class at eight o'clock in the morning and remained by his side for a same hour in the evening. The eleven o'clock theme was, "O. Give me a faith that transforms the life." The pastor said, among other things, "The religion of a man should be something like a church member should be more than a bible scholar. Paul was a great thinker and teacher; but he was not content or satisfied with declaring great principles; he lived a worthy and consistent life. Paul was at two o'clock, pastor Strachan gave a very helpful address to the Interdenominational Preachers Association of Greater New York..." Sabbath morning, pastor Strachan told his congregation that the coming revival effort was to reach with its influence every resident of the radius of his church blocks of his neighborhood. He said he believed in the policy of making a church actually serve the neighborhood in which it is located: Grace Congregational Church Grace Church was well filled with a representative audience last Sunday. The choir was full and sang beautifully. A baritone solo by Frank Warner was written re-read, and was also a tenor solo by A. T. Strickland. The sermon by Dr. Garner was from Proverbs 14:14, theme, "Your conduct will fit your heart." The sermon was helpful to many pastors and was brought to the altar; Miss Clara M. Sellers, 51-53 West 193th street; Miss Hilda Johnson, 470 West 21st street; Dr Aphrey L. Magill, 213 West 138th street; Mrs. Constance, Edwards, 263 Mrs. Kilkelan, Kilkelan, 123 West 140th street who was baptized; Frank Miller, 101 West 143rd street, and Wooten. the pastor and wife and three delegates, Dr Haynes, Mr Parks and Mrs Chricchlow, left last Monday for the Convention of Nations Council at Washington, D.C., from October 20-28. Grace Church choir, Fred J. Work, director-organist, sang at Mother Zion Church last Monday night. Dr. Barnett, it was Congregationalist night. Grace Church building is "being used regularly by the membership clubs: the Boy Scouts, the Girls Club, the Bazaar committee, the Women's Club (weekly), the Boys' Club and the Young Girls Club, the Mothers' meeting the Shakespeare Club, the Masonic Conference, and special meetings that are not scheduled." Some include the Harvest Community November 1, a visit to the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, November 8, at 3 p.m. m.; a bazaar November 17-27. The young people meet meeting ended the Sunday sermon at 6:30 p.m. m. The Sunday sermon was an interpretation of Genesis, 1st chapter, Gospel singing was enjoyed. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church "There is as much of an urgent call now for her men and women, with dauntless courage to serve God and His church, as with courage to serve church; and there are honors awaiting those who are on the end," said the pastor, Dr. E. Tyrler, during the course of the morning sermon, Sunday, October 18. He was speaking from the terrace of the rectory, where he confehls will I make a pillar in the temple of my God; and he shall go no more out; and I will write upon him the name of my God, and the name of the city of my God, which is the one fortress, which cometh down from the earth, which cometh down from the my name new name. Dr. Tyler also enlightened the point that we must by faith lay hold of God, and not through our intellectual powers. Another point was: when we reach that point, we call God, or God, then we are on the way to joy, happiness We "Train the Heart and Hand" Industrial Union Training School and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. C. REV. JAMES M. HENDERSON, PRINCIPAL P. O. BOX No. 704 Oct 3-3m TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Third Story Hive with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclosure Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Catholic bishops are only authorized to be beheaded if they be killed in a person, that is, a person who will beheaded upon them and who will become Christians. This does not imply that they would be murdered in religious relations. Upon the conclusion of the sermon the board of Stewardship and Stewardship case of the church which was recently confirmed for the year were of forty-five men and women, who look after the spiritual side of this church. There are five board persons for a board. The principal board, the senior board of attendants, is headed by Henry C. Waddock, one member of the church. The junior board of attendants is headed by Paul Costen. The women have three boards. The first board is headed by Mr. Willie McMcann. The second board has not selected a president as a member. Fey is president of the third board. The Rev. Mr. Barton, former pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Ephrurat, was one of the vivalists. In 1915 he visited the A. M. E. Church at Ephrurat, of which the Rev. James A. Manning is the pastor. Quile a number of the congregation made the trip as the pastor's plan for a larger attendance at the evening service seemingly had borne fruit for an unusually large congregation greeted Dr. C. V. Monk of the A. M. E. correspondence "New Eras" and Prot. and Mrs. J. A. Smiley, who was the dual attraction. Dr. Monk gave a very interesting sermon on the subject. The Uncle The text was, St. John, 17:13. Dr. Smiley, who is known as the "singing evangelist," stirred the was throng to a high pitch of spiritual music which he rendered a number of selections. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian 'Recorder', will be, the speaker, at the services Sunday morning, October 25. This will also be the day for the members and friends of the church as to the amounts raised towards the second installment of the rally. The pastor announced an innovation in regard to the baptism of infants. Instead of taking place after the baptism of infants, the afternoon of the first Sunday of every month. This will give time to make the services more impressive. The members of the church are making preparations for the play that will be presented in the mother's sisterhood, on November 5. According to the president, Mrs. Bessie Robinson it is full of many laughs. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services completing his series of sermons. "In the footsteps of Paul:" at the morning hour he spoke on Paul in Corinth, and compared Corinth to New York in its wealth, pleasures and corruption. He showed him the ship in that city to those of his own craft, his fellowworkers and the unseen Companion. He pointed out how Corinth through its blindness and deafness failed to heed, the appeals of the apostle, and as a result was wiped out. He predicted that modern civilization could not endure, unless it through through and through with the spirit. At the evening hour he took his hearers in the footsteps of Paul as he entered Rome. He extolled the unselfish motive that led the apostle to go to Rome. He showed how he made of himself a sacrifice in the prison cell and at the shopping block. Through this sacrifice, however, he estolled the unselfish World in his subservient hearses to cherish their noble ambitions with assurance that in due season they would reap if they faint not. Among the visitors of the day were Miss Alma Bailey, Columbia. S. C.; Mrs. Rhoda Fowkes, Chase City, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Brooklyn. Dr. Proctor spoke before the St. Mark's Lycum in the afternoon on "The Mother Spirit of God in the World," and was most enthusiastically received. The Nazarene chore sang at Newman Memorial Church in the afternoon. Dr. Rev. Clivin Lane, assistant pastor. The following delegation to represent the Nazarene Church in the National Council at Washington City: the pastor, S. J. Mayfield, Miss Geraldine Burton and Dorothy Coleman. The choir, will be held this Sunday evening. THE will be held on the afternoon of pillow in the church of the parishioner on Mr. Charles Watson. World day last 11:30. Mr. Maud Alcorn 72. Gina avonne. Mrs. Joan Manhattan. Mrs. Vyla. Jolie. Marsham Cumberland street. Mrs. McCain Cumberland street. Mrs. Challis Curry. 166. Schencksville avenue. Mrs. Malvine A. Brennan, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-burial from her, late relatives, by the master Monday afternoon. The master, will begin a new series of sermons on "The Trail of Jesus, the first Sunday, and continues." Hillwood, touch on the following places: Calvary, Gethsemane, Bethany, Gillee Samarita, Egypt and Ethelchem. The fundraising parcel of the church for spiritual meaning in life was adamantly portrayed in Dr. Brown's message as at the morning hour of worship. From the theme, "The kingdom and its Subjects," his bearers were given much to think of. Of the many three principles of the Kingdom, namely provide teaching and healing the sick. The Sunday School hour as usual one of much enthusiasm and to the minute. The superintendent spoke impressively of the rapidly approaching lazar, and urged the committee on an argument to leave nothing short of planning for the largest and best mission. I of clock the regular services of Holy Communion were observed Rev. R. A. Carrot of South Carolina delivered the message. At the evening hour, the order of *Al- Ursus*, Sons and *Daughters of Africa* were present celebrating baptism, a pastor, a member of the order, preached the annual sermon from the subject, The Scrivival of the *Weak*' Oliver Williams was a sober and Messer' James Jacobs and Newby, also a sober order, were also this occasion. Monday evening, October 19th, The Widows Convention was very strong and successful comedy presented by the Indies of Westbury, L. I. Wednesday evening, October 21st, Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers gave an interesting entertainment. The selections were good. Hearing the Jubilee Singers is a treat. A Baby In Your Hear THE SOUTHERN DYNASTY MEN "BLACK TO WHITE" "CLASS TO CASTE" Who refuse to have a common soul will return to savagery. -Dumas. NEZON RADIO CLUB NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 3BDQ The New Negro Year Book FOR 1925-1025 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Date Commit the 500 Pages This New Edition The Latest Information Buy A Copy—Agents Wanted Price: Paper Cover, $1.00; Board Cover, $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Hand" Mining School and Orphanage Pines, N. C. PRINCIPAL Oct.3-31n ON SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. ing with all improvement (by) Students Diplomas Glen MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal M. Ethel Green of Belville-area place has gone to Washington; Yonkers, N. Y.-The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society celebrated its fifth anniversary on Thursday, reporting a balance in treasury after paying their missionary in Africa and helping many poor Reynolds. Rev. S. W. Smith left Monday for Lynchburg, V.₂ to attend a trustee meeting of Virginia Seminary and College. Charles S. Morris Jr. spoke Sunday afternoon at Messiah Baptist Church The Home. Department had a special sermon preached Sunday morning. by Rew S. W. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Howard is superintendent A trio was sung by the Misses Pauline Smith, Charissa Gwathmey and Marion Lee. the Mary Lee-gave a history of the work. Wm. Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. addressed an audience in Messiah Church chapel and a branch was organized, with Arthur Giddlings and Miss Glarisa Gwathmey as temporary president and secretary, respectively. John Adams sr. of 28 Wood place was appointed District Deputy Grand Council, the Knights of Pythias with jurisdiction the fire state. This appointment was made by the State Chancellor, Mr. Adams was a delegate to the state convention in July representing the Goodfellowship Lodge. On last Saturday evening, Oct. 17, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of 12 Engine place celebrated their 15th anniversary at their home which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A good friend of the artist, A. joyed the jazk music played by Mr. Prunty Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were, the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Gervin, Mr. and Mrs. William Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. Younger, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Mae Grace Blunt, May Stewart, Roy Simaton and M. Prunty. Prunty. Mrs. shirl hirdi mfwyp hrdli Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of the Colored Orphanage of jverdale returned home last week after spending three weeks motoring through the West as far as Chicago, Ill., and to South-to Kentucky to visit relatives and friends in other parts of the South. They report a Therapeutic Mrs. Olive Wayne of 12 Engine place returned home last Friday after spending six weeks in Scottsville, Va., visiting friends. Miss Olivia Moore, who has been confined to the St. Johns Hospital for about two weeks, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Dunlap of 15 School street has been confined to her home for over two weeks because of illness. Sunday, October 18, was a great day at the M. Carmel Baptist Church, the morning and the evening being largely attended. Four people joined the evening service. John Cholson was appointed assistant superintendent of the Sunday School. The choir rendered fine music throughout the day. The Hallowe'en social held at the residence of Mrs. Anna Hicks for the Metropolitan Zion Church was a social and financial success. A large attendance was present. All records for attendance were broken on Sunday at the Metropolitan A. M. Zion Zion Church, Moore, pastor. At 3:00 p.m. the Welfare Council was present and rendered a fine program under the direction of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Tidder. The second monthly meeting of the Mothers Welfare Council was held on Tuesday evening, October 6, at the residence of Mrs. George Wilson, 624 Saw River road. The following officers were: Mrs. Nancy Jones, president; Mrs. Averett Crupd, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Sally Crupd, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bryd, secretary; Mrs. Clara King, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Sarah Pine, treasurer. The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zon Church were largely attended Sunday. Rev R S Oden filled the pulpit at the morning service. Three new scholars were added to the role of the church which had an unusually large library. The Varki Christian Endeavor held a regular Literary program. At 8 p.m. the Order of Tents of Yonkers held their Annual Thanksgiving service. Rev R S (M) preached the sermon. Several of the Grand and Past officers were present from neighboring cities. The Order made presentations to the guest section. Collection for the day $72. Circus, given by the Premier Club of the Vale League, was a huge success. The teacher's training class of the Sunday School has opened for the season. The sick of the church continue to New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. - The Rev. William H. Slater, sister of Shlokh Baptist Church, presided to a large congregation Sunday night, October 18, the occasion being the annual Thanksgiving sermon to Xena Lodge F, and A M. Prince Hall Mason, and the ladies of the Eastern Star. The "guester"'s subway "Follow Me," was a masterpiece and commented on its excellence. S. J. Dawson led the sermon with an interesting address; he was followed with the presentations of trustees by Mrs. E. Bulkack, treasurer of the Eastern Star; presentation to, Rev. Slater and Miss Mamie Shelton by Past Master William H. Laster. Past Master William Davis, after complimenting the choir in flowery . . . . Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. — Emmett Roberts of Cleveland, Ohio was in the city for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Lynch of 86 Industrial street entertained at Progressive Whist on Saturday evening, October 10. It was given in honor of Thomas Majett of Philadelphia, formerly of city. Prints were awarded and a bullet lunch was served. Henry Stallworth of the, Gibson Hill had last sight for Washington, D. C., and Ala., to come to the government hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Epay held a surprise party for Miss Helen Perler last Monday. Those present were Misses Mary and Talitha Greenele, Edna and Mildred Butler, Miss J Briscoe, William Jackson, Sam Latimer, Mr. Bradley and others. The Rev. W. A. Byrd of Jersey City was in the city Monday, the guest and Mrs. Leon J. DuBois of 21 Fairmount. Miss Bertha Coleman and Miss Milla Dixon left today for New York City. The opening of the Fall Palace was held Thursday evening and was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. Merval Ternay left for Detroit to attend. Mrs. Harriet Williams of 145 Chatham-street died Thursday. She was 82 years old and was a resident of Rochester for a number of years. Rochester for a number of years. A Whist party was held Thursday evening in honor of Thomas Mau- jetty of Philadelphia, at the residence of "Chief" Majetty, 133-Caledonia avenue. The prizes were awarded as follows: i) Ladies, Mrs. L. M. Richburg first; Mrs. Lahu Ronds, second; and Mrs. Margaret Lynch, third; men, Ed- Boudie, first; J. H. Carter, second; John Brownten, third; Mrs. John Brownten, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields, Miss Bertha Coleman, Miss Mills, Miss L. Odon, Miss Thela Howard, Madison Holland, Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Margaret Lynch, G. R. Albizia, L. O. Alibja, Madam Carter, Messre, John Turrier, Monroe Nash, Miss Tattle Torrance. The hostess served a delightful lunch and everyone had a good time. George Thomas, bellman of the Seneca Hotel left for California last week. Thomas Hughes of 212 Spring street spent several days in Montreal, Canada. John Hills of Cleveland Ohio, spent a few days in the city last week stopping at the Douglas Hotel. Steward Johnson of New York City was in the city for a few days last week enroute for Canada. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Joachim motored to Sag Harbor Sunday and attended the quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The dinner at the Community Social Club Thursday was well attended by members of the members and friends motored to Seatucket to a dance at the Odd Fellows Hall which was by the Masons. Mrs. Fuller of Hempstead was a visitor in town over Sunday, and attended the union services at the G.A.K. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Young and family, Joseph Lee, and Mrs. A. Jackson, motored to the city and spent the weekend yrth Mr. and Mrs Joachim, 123 West 135th street Gordon Burrows of 123 West 135th street was a visitor in town Monday. James Williams and son made a business trip to Elizabeth, N. J last week. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday, October 18th was a joyful day for the members and friends of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, first because of the presence of Dr. Ellerson, our pastor, in the pulpit, after his having been away from the church for some time owing to his serious illness. The missionary joyful also because of the sturdity the Sermon preached by Dr. Ellerson, on "The Testing of Faith," will long longer in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to be in this service. Seldom if ever, has the Pastor been heard to greater advantage, or with more insight. On the 8 o'clock service, the Sermon was from John 21: 22, on "Personal Responsibility." The services were well attended throughout the day, with a number of visitors present. The 90th anniversary of the organization of the 18th avenue Ile byerham Church will be celebrated October 28th to November 2nd inclusive. Much in advance he being manifested by the church in this biennial library of the church, and the Pastor Dr. Jasper Landebach, the general chairman of the committee of arrangements, and those associated with him, are sparing no pain make this event entirely successful. The full program of the anniversary services will be issued new Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Paulette Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Maggie Jackoon, of R2 Elm street. Members of the church will kindly call News items for this column must be signed and will be received upfi 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. M. Quirle, who has been in Maplewood, N. J., the past summer, was the guest of friends here Thursday, October 15. She is looking fine. Miss Elizabeth Moore was a second guest of friends here. Mr. Simon Ross, and brother, Mr. Stroden of Somerset street, Newark, motored up last Wednesday, and were guests of Stella Munn of West Street, she snapped a picture and a return trip to Newark and had an enjoyable time visiting friends. The Rev. D. W. Howard preached an inspiring sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Thursday evening, October 15 to a large congregation. His subject was "The God in Whom We Trust." The New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, Rev. Mra. Florence B. Moore, Rev. Mra. Florence B. Moore reference at Mount Olive Baptist Church last week. The conference closed Friday evening, with a public program, a feature of which was an eloquent address by Mrs. Mary. McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colofed Women's Clubs and principal of Daytona-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla. Special music was furnished for the service by Zachary Church choir, Prof. Alfred White, chorister and by the Community Chorus under direction of Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Mrs. C. J. MacKoy of West 4th street had charge of feding the delegates and visitors and they were much pleased with the service given at Mac's Tea Room on West 4th street. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, church president Bainny Bainny Church, Waffle Fld. N. J. Rev. Moore, pastor, Just. Sunday, afternoon. October 18. Mesdames Murphy and Gray gave a surprise dinner and dance at Curtis Hall Thursday, evening, October 15. The attendance was very good. Mrs. George Dillard made a splendid report of donations by friends in behalf of Miss Margaret. Mrs. Cella Laws of Scottsdale, Va., is the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Mary Shokon and Mrs. Cora Bowser of West 3rd street. Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street returned last week from a pleasant visit in New York City, the guest of her sister and family, Mrs. Fred Taylor. While in New York she visited the family plot at the Kensington, N. Y. cemetery. Miss Frances Perkins of South 2nd street is visiting friends in Yonkers, N. Y., and reports a wonderful time. William Barton, Jr, is now in Cleveland, O. Before returning home he expects to visit his father in Chicago. Mrs. Ormonde Davis of Richmond street has returned home very much but believes two new friends and relatives and friends at her former home in the South. The first anniversary of the Rev. R. C. Lamb an pastor of Shilo Baptist Church was concluded Friday evening, October 16. Rev. Moore of Elizabeth preached a wonderful sermon; John Taylor sang a solo with Mrs. Courtney Smith as accompanist for the service for $2.80 and the service was followed by a banquet in the lecture room. Mr. Horton, organist and choir leader of Shilo Baptist Church, was out Sunday morning, October 18, for the first time in several weeks because of illness. The Rev. i. B. Askew of North Carolina preached an interesting sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday morning, October 18. His subject was taken from Isaiah 33:16. The collection at the morning service was $50. Miss Ida May Stewart of New York was the weekend guest of her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart of West 3rd street. The Rev. St. Mark's fair fire November 12 and 13. There will be a hundred pound bag of sugar, a barrel of flour and a ten pound turkey. The Rev. M. A. Alexander, with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Foster and son, Clarence, wish to express their appreciation for the treatment given Mrs. Alexander, since she met with an accident several weeks ago. They wish to thank especially the Rev. R. C. Lamb, Mrs. P. Forden and Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. P. Forden and her son Clarence, who is a student and her institute, was given a five day's leave of absence to visit her. She is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. October 18, to a large congregation. His subject was taken from Romans 8.35. Five new members answered the appeal of the church and joined the church. At the evening service the Rev. A. B. of Edenton, N. C. preached an inspiring subject H13.5, subject "Being Like God." people joined the church at this service the offering for the day was $147.5 Rev Lamb's sermon at Shiloh Church Sunday evening was from Isaiah 6:8. Subject "Volunteer Service." The day's offering at this church was $61,44. Reports were made on the first anniversary service of their pastor, which closed the preceding Friday night. Wm. Henry of Cleveland avenue, who was injured last week when an auto ran into him, is a little better. MEMORIAN In loving memory of our dear son and brother, William A. Randall, who died October 29, 1918: Days of sadness will come near us. Tears of sorrow often flow. But food-memory keeps you near us. Mrs. M. S. Robinson-made a trip to Abbury Park Wednesday to hold a rehearsal: for the pageant which she used to Bethel, Bethel A., M. E. Church, that city. Mrs. Glady Woolrich and daughter, Brances mquoted · · · Philadelphia Mrs. Mary A. Moore, Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. Trene Moore motored to New Brunswick. Thursday night where they were the judges at the parade. Mrs. M. E. Chishau. The speech preceding the presentation of the three silver cups was made by Mrs. M. S. Robinson. The Presbyterian Church will entertain the elders of the New Brunswick Presbytery on next Monday evening, Occhin Chishau. The Bible School of the Presbyterian Church was largely attended last Sunday. The lesson entitled "Paul writes to the Corinthians" is found in Corinthian's 13 chapter. The memory verse is found in Corinthian's 13-13. "And now abide faith, hope, charity but the same God." Rev. Bennett's text last Sunday was "The Man who Sticks." In the evening the delegates from the council given in Atlantic City gave their report: The Presbyterian Church's Christian Endeavor will start next Friday evening at Z. o'clock in the Parish House. Mrs. Gates of Moristown N. 'J.' has charge of her class; also Mia Chapman of this City. But who has been teaching Mrs. Gates has charge of the Kindergarten room. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Last Monday evening, Rev. 'and' Mrs. J. W. P. Collier werd very pleasantly surprised with a kitchen shower for the new kitchen given by the Ladies Parsonage Club, Mrs. Louise Colser, president, the gifts included linoleum, for the floor, curtains for the windows, aluminum wear, granite wear, white enamel wear, and supplies for cleaning. The Rev. C. V. Aaron made the presentation speech and Mrs. Collier responded. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Mrs. C. Acher, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. M. Shell and Miss Evelyn Dawson attended the first quarterly session of the Women's Auxiliary to the Middlesex Baptist Association, held in Ebenezer Baptist Church, New Brunswick, last Thursday. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, preached ELEVEN-NICK at the A, M F. Church, Atlantic Highlands, Rev Highgate, passor, Sunday evening. Rev, C. V. Aaron filled the pulpit at Ebenezer in the pastor's absence Rev, Francis Tillman preached two able sermons . . . the Second Baptist Church, Sunday. A good attendance was noted at each service. Next Sunday Rev, Geo. Harris, a student of the University, will preach at all the services. Mr and Mrs Cabell of Plainfield, visited Mr and Mrs. John Shell, Sunday. Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church met with Mrs. Clifford Moorhead, Monday evening. The meeting was very pleasant because it brought cheer to Mrs. Moorhead, who has been shuf in nearly a year, due to a serious accident Mrs. Ermyntrude Wilson-Maize, of Trenton, has been spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst because of Mrs. Vanderhorst's illness. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J. - The morning services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were conducted by the Rev. L. A. Donnell, pastor. His text was from the 18th chapter of St. Matthew, 3rd verae. Two new members, sisters L. Scott, of Hackenback and R. Hunt, were added to the membership roll. On the sick list are sister Mary, sister Holmes and brother Haskins. B. Writer Colely is able to be out again, after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Oliva is ill. The Rev. A. W. Chisholm of Chicago; iii. pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Hammond and iii. delivered an inspiring sermon. His text was found in the 2nd chapter of *Ist Gorjohnus*. 11th verse. J. Fort became a member of *Mt. Zion Church* New Haven, Conn. Attorney Howard Drew, ol. Hartford Conn. former athlete of nation wide repute; now a prominent attorney at law, was the principal agent; at the Sunday afternoon Appellant, Appellant Community House last Sunday. He received him, and some excellent music was rendered during the program. Rev. Edward Goins, pastor Dixwell avenue Congregational Church has gone to New Bedford, Mass, for rest, after suffering a nervous break down, a few weeks ago. The two lodges of Terna, composed of women, only, will hold a fair, the Parish House, of St. Luke's Church, early in November. Immanuel Baptist Church is closing one of the most successful, anniversaryaries of the historic edifice, having commenced on last Tuesday, with roll call, reception; Wednesday, Mortgage bumpling; The great lecture by Dr. Powell-Fay, the services, and tomorrow, services will be directed through the day. Dr. J. G. Williamson, of White Plains N. Y., will be the 'aniversary speaker.' Dinner will be served by the home department of the Sunday school. Thus ending the 80th anniversary, of the Church, of which Pastor B. J.-B. Parrish, is the present Pastor. The Boy Scouts of Immmanuel Baptist Church, are hard at work, in preparation for their fall activities that have been outlined by the soot masters. Mrs. Kellyson, of $2 Winter street, writing friends in the state of Hawaii. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. James A. Forting entertained friends at a dinner party at Laster Cottage guests present were: Mr. and Mrs Chas. Guen, East Orange, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Poole, Mrs Hannah Sissoe; George Alaska and Isaac Anderson, all of Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Wms. Rice of Haidtale New York and Elizabeth N. J., entertained their friends at Laster Cottage at a dinner party. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. L. Greedy Brown, Elizabeth, N. J. M. Lardonia Lewis, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ward; Summit N. J. Week end guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Starfield and family; Orange N. J.; Dr. D. D| Hall, Boston Mass, Mrs. Thomas, Philadelphia; Alexander. Philadelphia; James D. Woodruff, Pitttown, Pa; Miss Maud Clerdonwild, New York; Ruth A. Mosley, Mt. Kisco, N. J. H. Jenkins, Mt. Clair N. J; Miss H. B. Jones Westfield; N. J. and Miss Loretta Miller, Wilmington. N. C. You Too Can Have Beauty 'I was not always attractive as I am now. 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Wigs, Bradley, Hands, Pompoms, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style, Combing, Champagne, Hair Dress, Face Makeup, Colored People, combing bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tatter, Ec- tents, Falling Hair, Ec. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Stinging, Dressing, Ec. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Ec. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Ec. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, now supported by fully serve you in all the art of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 The prisoners admitted that they had held, up land, robbed several persons and assaulted a woman. Auto Badly Injures Man Walking Down Into Cellar Of Home Alfred Benjamin, 42, of 53 West 140th street, was, badly injured, by an auto which ran upon the sidewalk in front of this home. Thursday, October 13, in an effort to avoid striking a group of small boys who were playing ball in 140th street. They walked down the steps leading from the street into the basement when the taxi struck him and knocked him into the areaway. He sustained a broken rib, lacerations in the forehead and scalp, and internal injuries of the chest. 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Comic and buy and live, happy. collegiate and five interparliamentary unions, lagered the faculty and student body with a societ, able address upon the nature and the larger signi- nance of the Labor Movement in Great Britain. The far teaching importance of the whole movement as it is will affect the Nigerian peoples of Americas and Africa who are impaled, impired. Dr. Smith, who is a legislator, Dr. Johnson of London and a member of the Roe Economy, Society, was formerly principal of the International Workers College at Elsnow, Denmark. On Tuesday, October 6, the no-day assembly in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel was addressed by Dr. James Thomas, president of the Council of State of Haiti, and Dr. Gessuer Maurice, member of the Council of State and Secretary of the body. President Thomas and Secretary Benbow are delegates to the Interparliamentary Union, meeting in Washington and Ottawa, Canada. ```markdown ``` On Wednesday, October 7, Dr. W. Westerman, an anthropologist of Berlin Germany, was a visitor. Doctor W. Westerman holds the chair of professor of African Languages at the University of Berth, and is recognized as the ranking world authority on the native languages of Africa. In an address before the students of the Department of African Civilization section of the Department of History, Dr. Westerman argued that Naga students acquaint themselves with the institutions of Africa. NEGRO DOLLS AGENES--For last month, sell, Walking and Talking Colored Dolls from now to Christmas. Send $3. for sixing dolls at book on atc..Retail prices $19.8, $34.0, $4.99, $2.99, $5.89. The Standard Company, *34* Lesh Avenue, New York. ! NOTICE BARGAIN HOUSE You can, have your dresses made over, new ones made, and we also do repair work on Men's clothing. Call to see us when in town. Edna Covington, Seamstress. RESERVE SEATS $1.25 ADMISSION $1.00 GOOD TENORS, BARITONES, BASSES, WANTED Rehearsals Wednesday evenings, Sunday afternoon West 127th Street Telephone Morningside 8132 Lyon Chapter, Zeta Phil. Beta Society will present Audrudes, Linden and Idaia, Mason, plaflists, in a group. Two-plano, numbers, assigned House Uggans, mezzo soprano, on Monday evening, November 2, 1925, at 11k. Imperial Auditorium, 160 W 129th street. of the artists is a graduate from F. U. University. Since leaving Elsie, Miss Lindsay has graduated from the Damroch Institute in Musical Art, and is doing studio work in Brooklyn, Miss Mason is in her second year as a winner of the Jullard Musical Foundation fellowship. Miss Lems at one time traveled with the Jullard Singers and is in New York to continue her studies, interesting program, will be as far as Conero, Opus 25 . . . Mendelssohn, 1st piano, Lydia Mason 1st piano, Andrades Linday 2nd piano, Andrades Linday 'R. the Fire' 'R. the Fire' 'R. the Fire' 'Una voce poco fa' 'Rossini' Eloise Uggams Andrades Lindays at piano Tades Cymbales 'Chaminade' Andante Cantabile 'Scheutt' S. Herrero 'Scheutt' 1st piano, Andrades Linday 2nd piano, Lydia Mason Dancing will follow the program, John C. Smith's Ball Room Or- nment a furnishing the music. New York musicians need a jolt. This seem to blunder along the realization of an almighty monarch that dares them to and dares them not. The stoical grip of self-consumption has become an eternal epidemic. Doing things is, strictly out of their life, creative instinct, has been long once erased from the index, and it finally demand for the rights of the profession is a void factor. The Negro musician, from the beginning of tuneful times, has been branded as a fourth class, business man. He has heartily "improved" his rating, emphasizing his practice as a tutor, terms, clasfs of cymbals, and a skill of fiddles, making a scramble an aquilice "pipe" to the leader (as was characteristic of the addlers of the sixies) with never a thought of the source from which the employ of the day has come nor of sharing for the creation and provision of the employ of tomorrow. The application of economics, to the black man's exploits, has been emphasized by the scarcity thereof. In every department of the profession, he has leased to create, and run with unrestrained gamut the age of licentious imitation. Imitation is the compelling sad. Get in the grab for all and do not nothing is the constititional law. The Negro musician has become a consumer without thought of production. He has created no monopoly not even a monopoly upon the production of the "blues". He is not conscious and allows himself to bargained as a commodity. Carleve said that "Mind is woman's distinctive mark alone." and the products and reasoning faculty is his. Mark is the mark of the artist. In Holy Wort the inspired correlators declare as a man thinketh so is he. I do this method alone can we determine the advancement and progress of the Negro musician has made in taking a philosophy of his own in admitting a remedy for his depression and affecting an economic salvation for profession. is truth in the opinion that prize ensemble of 1906 "doubly of the soulless imitators of 1925 who has a dissent, need think The terms "ragtime" and "symmetr" have aged with the favor of victim so peculiarly Negroid. an augmentation of the capriculator has been the term which by no means heapspeaks mass musician has blundered in giving no concern to the end of the perfession, i.e. opted the spright white who reckoned the ability of the Negro at lowest beginning himself to what he him, giving no concern establishment of an institution such all members of, the might reckon as men and men. and the difficulties of exper- ience which humanity usually hold no schooling for a musical men. The strug- ged institution for the pro- their interests, accosts not nor provoke hope nor sig- nature of inferiority is accepted trirel or quibble, and we wear a mimicking, rollock- er/quibble person! SARA EDWIN JENKINS have anything to sell, or if there you want to buy, you'll get quick On the Age Classified Ads- page 10. tended the usual courtesy of scales for the recital it is not probable that he would have been able to put a personal appearance. However, it is refreshing to chronicle that from the rehearsal of other writers, the Indications set that Mr. Bledsoe again achieved considerable artistic success. His work was given fine praise and he was deplored to possess the pleasing combination of a good voice and interpretative ability. The program was given in six lang- uages, including, songs, in English, German, Italian, French, Spanish and Russian. For a group of Spiritualists, J. Rosamond Johnson played the piano and sang for the musicians for the singer, while James Walker was at the piano for the rest of the program. From all reports, Mr. Bledsoe has confirmed his right to be considered as one of the rising young American artists, and his performance was declared to be of unusual merit. Lawrence-Brown In Recital At S. C. State Lawrence-Brown In Recital At S. C. State On Thursday, night, October 15 South Carolina State College opened her musical season, presenting William Lawrence, composer Bartine, in recital. An audience packed the auditorium to greet and hear the audience and brilliant artists. William Lawrence, more recently accompanist to Roland Hayes and former director of music at State College, was given a great ovation upon his presentation to the audience by President Wilkinson. He proved by his technique and skill to be an artist of the first rank. By his soft touch, both at piano and organ he was able to enthrall his audience. Lawrence Brown, a composer of no mean ability, showed much originality in the compositions and renditions of the Negro Spirituals. His Water Boy, rendered as an encore to this first selection, deserves to rank as a master piece. Of musical composition and is certain to find its way in the selections of many of the great artists. The programme was noted for its variety and beauty. Lawrence at the piano and organ rendering selections from many of the great artists. In addition, while Mr. Brown accompanied by Mr. Lawrence in song, gave his own compositions of some of the Negro Spirituals. A reception in honor of the artist immediately, followed the recital at the new Home Economic Building. MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Soloiit: St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar21-Jun. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio-2369 Seventh Ave. Phone-24bradhurst 0388 E. SSIE COVINGTON (Must. B., Oberlin Conservato. of Music) Awarded Jillian Fellowship with Leadership WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 130th ST., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 EPSILON CHAPTER Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Will Present Andrades Lindsay And Lydin Mason In a group of TWO PIANO NUMBERS Assisted by ELOISE UGGAMS Mezzo-Soprano Elks' Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th Street Mon. Eve., Nov. 2, 1925 At 8.30 O'clock GEN, ADMISSION : $1.00 John C. Bmjth's Ball Room Orch. Dancing until 2 Tallahassee College Defeated By Ala. State Normal 7-8 Tallahassee, Ala. —The local Tallahassee College eleven in their first game of the season were moved out by the Ala- bama State Normal "Hornetts" in a 7-6 decision hero Friday, October 17. This was the second successive football defeat from the Alabama "Staters" in many seasons. The aggy field slowed up the offensive work of both teams and affected particularly that spectacular display which the visitors had hoped to make with their array of tackled stars. The game easily developed into a punting duel between Moore of Alabama State and Cooper of Tallahassee with the former, seeding 22 and the latter 21 splits in to the air. The touchdowns did not come until the last half. In the third period, after several exchanges of punts, Alabama State took possession of the ball, on the forty yard line, gained twenty yards on a neatly executed pass from Rufus Lewis to Captain Anderson, gained 52 yards on two plunges by "Bill, Cooley, gained seven yards on another pass from Rufus, Lewis to ball, and spared a touchdown on a third effort by "Bill," Cooley, Moore, Kickad," goal. In the final quarter with just five minutes to play, Moore was standing on Alabama State's Nine yard line, and had his attempted punt blocked. The spheroid rolled across the goal line and was instantly covered for a quickdown by the Talladega tackle "who had" blocked the punt, Cooper failed in his try for goal and Talladega had to be satisfied with a narrow defeat, rather than a tie game. The game was interesting throughout and included much excellent work. The "Hornets" had easily the better offensive as evidenced by their registering eight first downs to the Talladega's two and by their completing four of their seven attempted passes while the Collegians were able to succeed with three out of ten chances with their aerial offensive. The splendid defensive work of Alabama State was outstanding with Captain Anderson, Hall, M. Jones, Cambell, Dallas and Jesse Lewis as the luminaries. For Talladega the consistent punting and for Talladega generalabin of Cooper, the latter quarterback, was a feature. Edwards was the best in the backfield for ground gaining while Gentry and Kirk attarred on the defense. The Alabama State Normal eleven play their next game at home on Paterson Field on October 23rd with the ambitions A. M. Institute eleven from Normal Alabama as the opponents. Davie L. T. Kirkpatrick M. Jones L. G. Alexander Campbell C. Baker Dallas R. G. Baker J. Lewis R. F. Gentry Anderson, c. R. E. James W. Cooley Q. Cooper Moore L. H. Harris B. Cooley R. H Poole Lloyd F. B. Edwards Score by Periods Alabama State 0 0 7 0-7 Talladega 0 0 0 6-6 Tqtichdowns Wm. Cooley and Kirkpatrick; Gnal alter touchdown, Edgar Moore Substitute Alabama State—Duwall for Dallas, Gibbs for M Jones, Fews for Davis, Rufus Lewis for Lloyd, H Jowers for Fews, Walton for Moore, Dallas for Duvall, M Jones for Gibbs, Davie for A, Jowers, Moore for Walton, Lloyd for Rufus Lewis, Reuben Lewis for Davis, Robinson for Jesse Cooley, H. Jowers for Garrett, H. Jowers for Garrett, H Jones for Reuben Lewis, Fuller for Wallace, Talladega—Nash for Lindsey, Long for Hamilton, Excidence for Baker, Hamilton for Long, Harris for Escridge, Pope for Gentry, Long for Hamilton Officials: Referee, Key (Howard); Umpire, Gregg (Emcnoil); Head Lineman; Fields (Wulberforce); Timers Lawless and Williams Tinkle of Quarters, 15 minutes. Royal C. Peabody Trade School Dedicated at Fort Valley High School Fort Valley, Ga.—The Royal C Peabody Trade School building, a handsome and substantial, addition to the plant of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School for Negro Youth, was dedicated here on October 1, in the presence of several hundred students and friends of the institution, including a number of visitors from the East. Dr Howard Mellish, sector of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn delivered the dedicatory address, telling the bible story of the late Royal C. Peabody for whom the institution is named, whose interest in education for Negroes began while he was a youth in Cincinnati, Ga. The building is a fine structure erected by labor labor at a cost of $25,000 and is the gift of Mrs. Royal C. Peabody and her son, Charles S. Peabody, both of whom were present at the dedication Among others attending were George Peabody, Mrs Garlys, Peabody and Mrs. George Robbins of Plainfield, N. J. HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th Street Tufton in Piano and Vocal Culture Phonc, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15.3 m PURE VOICE INSTITUTE Physical voice culture taught; silent tongue methods taught Apply by phone, letter or in person Brad. 4855; 11 W. 174 L. Stt. Apt. 35 HOURS FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Rutkey now, as it may not appear again LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Pramplin. We call it "We We We" we 9th. He is ready. We 9th. The Harry and Laura Pramplin School Recital. Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdoo 2890 Valentine 'Ave. New York City Program Committee. Mrs. Caleb Telephone: Bedford 2628. Day or Night Richmond, chairman ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS General chairman, Mrs L. A. Milih- References: M. Zlon M. E. K., Newburg, Ngan, secretary, Mrs J. C. Mitchell; Y. St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zlon and Shibbottreasurer, Mrs Thomas Wright The Baptist, New Rochelle, N. Y. M. Ollivert last meeting of the Committee will Baptist Church, N. Y. M. Salm M. E. the-held Thursday. October 29, at 8 Brooklyn, N. Y. among others. October 31, at clock at which time all final reports Only One Colored Girl Is Member Of Stenographers Union Was Hired At $18 A Week; Wages Raised After Joming Union Miss-Lillian-Martin, typist in the office of the Trades Union Committee, Organizing Neighbors Workers 2380 Seven Valley, is the only colored girl belonging to the Bookkeepers Stenographers, and accountants' Union, and the first member of the race to join. A few days ago, according to reports a colored man, joined and became the second colored person to hold membership in the union. Miss Martin states that there are real advantages offered to those who belong to the union and that colored members would enjoy opportunities that are denied them as non union workers. The minimum wage scale of the union stenographers is $21 a week of typists' work only seven hours a day. There are a very few colored stenographers in New York City that are being paid, although many of the colored girls are competent typists. The majority of stenographers in New York City work for an average wage of $15 a week and some get less. Miss Martin states, despite the fact that nearly every one of them have a splendid education, she has been trained to work for the Trade Union Committee, she was offered $18 a week wages, her employer not thinking of the union scale because she was employed on her competency. As soon as she was settled down to her duties, Mr Crosswaith, the executive secretary of the Committee, said that Miss Martin join the Stenographers Union. She took his advice and joined. Within three hours after becoming a member of the Stenographers Union, Miss Martin states that her wages were increased from $18 a week to the minimum scale of $21 a week. Ruth llis, Reader, In Recital at 137th St. 'Y Miss Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader, appeared in recital at the 137th street Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Wednesday night, October 14 supported by G Warren Tarrant, barrister. The inclement weather limited the attention, but those who braved the rain showed appreciation of the work of the artists. Miss Ellis will make her next appearance at Bethel A. M. F. Church West 132nd street, on November 2. Headquarters for Everything in MUSIC Special Attention Given schools and Students HARPS DRUMS BANJOS BUGLES CORNETS VIOLINS GUITARS TRUMPETS UXULELES CLARINETS MANDOLINS FL/ GEOLETS ACCORDEONS HARMONICAS SAXOPHONES METRONOMES JENOK, BANJOS VIOLONCELLOS BANJO UKULELES BANJO-MANDOLINS BAND INSTRUMENTS Sold or easy payment Catalogs on request. Specify instrument Chas. H. Ditson & Co 8-10-12 East 34th Street Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899·Valentine 'Ave., New York, NY Telephone: Bedwick 2658 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: M. Zilon M. E., Newburg, N. Y. S. Catherine's A. M. E. Zilon and Shikibu Baptist, New Rochelle, N. Y., Mt. Olivert Baptist, Church, N. Y. C. Balam M. E. N. Y. C. , Silam Prebysterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. among others. October 11 W.137th St.Y.W.C.A. Holds Conference Of Volunteer Workers W.137th St.Y.W.C.A. Holds Conference Of Volunteer Workers About: Jifty committee members sat around the 'supper table' Monday evening, October 12, in a spirit of fellowship and common interest in the work of, 'the Branch' of the Young Woman's Christian Association. Just before supper Miss Jill-Ann Percecott executive secretary of Work of the Young Board of the Y. W. C. A., conducted a brief and very inspiring devotional service. At the close of supper sectional meetings of the various committees took place and plans for the coming year's work were discussed in these meetings. At nine o'clock all of the committees came together to present findings from the sectional meetings. M. Lillian Alexander chairmist of the Educational Committee, made the report for her group: Mrs. William Pickens for the Physical Committee; Mrs Lelle Keller for the Membership Committee; Mrs. Eva Parks for Girl Reserve Committee; Mrs. E. S. Michael for the Religious Work Committee, and Mrs. Eva Parks for the Social Committee. Mrs. William H Wortham, our branch chairman, presided at this meeting and commended the Committee members present for their service and their loyalty to the Association Mrs C. C Saunders, general secretary, spoke in warmest appreciation of the work of the members. The Educational Committee was especially commended for all hundred per cent attendance. This successful Volunteer Workers' Conference was closed with a prayer for the year's work by Mrs E. S. Michael, chairman of the Religious Work Committee. The monthly membership social took place on Friday evening, October 16, and the fun ran riot! The attendance was rather smaller than usual because of inclement weather but the fun knew no bounds when the recreation leaders took charge Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the Social Committee, assisted by other members of last year's Recreation leaders' class, took charge of the program; Miss Lulu Hunt furnished the cushion; and their was lots of ice cream. The October club members were hostesses. "On Sunday afternoon; October 25 at 4 p.m there will be a non-partisan political meeting in our auditorium. Colord candidates from the various parties will speak. Fred R Moore of The New York Age will preside Ashland Place 'Y' Bazaar Attracting Many Nightly Citizenship Day will be observed at Ashand Place W. W. C at a pubic meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, October 25, at 4:30 p.m. George Wibecan and Mrs. M. C Lawton will speak The Jolly Junior Cwb had a spread Friday evening, October 9, to celebrate the installation of the officers for the year. The newly elected officers are: President, Dorothy Dove; vice president, Virginia Groves; secretary, Pauline Springer; treasurer, Ellen Lane. Miss Cornelia Handy and Miss Helene Gassaway brought to the Girl's Conference Echo Meeting, on Friday evening, vivid reports of the Girl Reserve Conference, which they attended at Camp Maququa, Poland, Maine this summer. Miss Julia Dodson presided and led the discussion The annual bazaar, in progress, October 19-24, is attracting the interest and cooperation of large numbers of members and friends. The following ladies are serving as chairmen of booths. Apron Booth No. 1, Mrs Louise Greene, chairman; Apron Booth No. 2, Halveon Club, Mrs Emma Dillard, chairman; Cake Booth, Bridge Street A M. L. Church, Mrs Bessie Robinson, chairman; Candy Booth, Miss Minnie Bush, chairman; Home Cookery, Mrs Doris Crabb, chairman fancy work, Concord Baptist Church, Nellie Adams chairman, Variety Booth No. 1, Mrs Etla Moore, chairman Variety Booth No. 2. Merry Storrs Hayne, Club, Mrs Charles, West, chairman, Baby Booth, Miss Helene Gassaway, chairman 10-2. Cent Table, Industrial Club Department, Miss Arline Woodley, chairman Punch and Lemonade, Mrs Ida Fulcheer, chairman; Remnant Table, Mrs E Boone, chairman, Supper Table, Mrs Ila Selva chairman, Beauty Culturist Booth, Mrs Alice Clark, chairman, Volunteer Table, Mrs Ida Jackson, chairman, Nostily Booth, Girls Work Department, Mrs A Cole, chairman, Membership Booth, Mrs Missouri Moore, chairman, Fishing Pond, Miss Marguerite Velm, chairman, Ice Cream Mrs Diggs, chairman, Decoration Mrs Matcher, Marshall chairman. WHO'S WHO IN COLORED AMERICA A factual comprehensive, and authoritative record of the lives and achievements of the world's most eminent men and women of African descent, together with an interesting collection of photographs and illustrations. This volume containing over one thousand pages of highly instructive data will be national in distribution as in scope; first edition of 100,000 copies is guaranteed by the publishers. Enclosed please find Moley Order for ten dollars in payment for one copy of Who's Who in Colored America the same to be mailed to me immediately upon publication. Dear Girls, I had the pleasure of hearing a series of lectures on applied psychology given on the Froctory Roof Theatre in Newark. These inspirational lectures were by David V. Bish, a renowned author and lecturer. His first lecture was: Applied - Psychology And - What It Is There are certain laws of life, and whenever they give up into operation they produce the same - Religion - There are certain laws of Astronomy, and Mathematics, and it applied, they always give, the same results. If we put two, and two together it always makes four. And so it is in life, certain laws, certain thinking. Anyone who has not health, happiness, and success has failed to apply the law. The mind is the same. If you have broken the law of health, you suffer the penalty. If you are ignorant of the law, you suffer just the same. I was a minister several years ago, and I used to wonder why my good people was not favored with abundance. Now I understand they broke the law of abundance and suffered the penalty. I must most to do with the world's condition. There would not be any mententiary, capital punishment and the like, if mind was properly trained. There would not be trouble anywhere. Our minds must be properly cleaned. There are certain laws of life we have to get by reading and observing, and when you find them, you have solved the problem of life. Cheney Day At The Cheney Training School Cheyney, Pa.-Rev. C. C. Dunlop pastor of the Ward A. M. E. Church Philadelphia, Pa, led the devotional exercises that opened the day, October 17. Dr. Francis B Haas, superintendent of Public Instruction of the state of Pennsylvania, delivered the principal address of the day. He spoke on the professional spirit as an important asset in the making of teaching a skilled craftsmanship and a fine art. Costly Buildings and equipment are secondary as compared with the teacher who uses her tools with the touch of a master. The teacher, he said, has a fine opportunity to demonstrate directly to the citizen in every community that their faith in education is not misplaced. Leslie P. Hill, principal of the school, spoke on the alarming mortality of the Negro boy and girl in the schools of our Pennsylvania cities. Our youth enter high schools but they they drop out so rapidly, that, by a small proportion complete the secondary schools. The Cheyney opportunity lies in sending out teachers who will imbue pupils in the elementary schools with the ideal of completing their high school training and some vocational work so that they go out into life prepared for citizenship. Friends and neighbors spoke on the Cheyney ideal as they had seen it at work. Among the speakers were Charles Summer Freeman of Philadelphia. Miss Morrison, superintendent of Shooter Farm, Mr Burton of the Y M C. A. of Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. Tomfinson and Mrs. Comfort of the Board of Managers. Mrs. Comfort thanked the friends and neighbors for coming and contributing to the success of the day. The exercises were enriched and enlivened by a fine musical program. The school chorus under the direction of Alfred Johnson, sang with fine effect. They were especially effective in the group of Negro melodies. Carl Diton of Philadelphia displayed his art as a pianist in a Chopin program. The encores were his own arrangements of the Negro Spirituals. Miss Katherine Robinson of the faculty was soloist during the afternoon. Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson read very charmingly from the poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar In the are to given The opening of the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown will occur Monday, evening, October 26, at 7:30 o'clock. New members are cordially invited. The Bhee Class has been fortunate in securing again this year Mrs. P. A. Wallace as leader. The class will reopen Monday evening, October 26, at 8 p. m. WHO'S WHO IN C FERDINAND Q. M. ROSCOE CONE Editor- A factual comprehensive, and au- achievements of the world's most emin- sent, together with an interesting colo- tions. This volume containing over one data will be national in distribution copies is guaranteed by the publishers Edition de Luxe, Bound in I $10.00 FEE THE ELF' PUBLI- PUBLIC Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton 250 West 125th Street New York City Gentlemen: Check Enclosed please find Money for one copy of Who's Who in Colo- t to me immediately upon publication. Sig. Add Make all checks or money orders pay 45 cents How are you thinking tonight? Our future depends upon what we are thinking. Arthur, Brislane said. "We are ten years from now from what we read today." What are your troubles tonight? They are, all in your mind, and not half as bad as you think. Unexpectedly, we react to the unwieldy additions and don't know it. Psychology says there is a solution to every problem of life. Respective of your religious belief, ered or color. If your silkenness is due to the mild then it must be mind that they make us well. Let me make this statement. Most of our silkenness is above our collars. There is not a man under the sound of my voice that has not had an aspiration to do something. Doubt and fear has crept in. It is still smothering the spark must be aroused. Psychology knows no defeat. Did you even know a great general or business man, who was as a psychologist? If you, think you can overcome it does not make any difference with Psychology. The Romans idea was, to conquer the world it was indomitable. While the Romans believed in Rome, they were supreme. They did not know they were psychologists but they were and were demonstrating the law. What are they seeking? The daws of psychology can bring the solution. Pit-a-Pat. Newark N. J. Miss Clementine Allen, a teacher in the Model School taught a very interesting lesson on Africa to a group of training school children, with the purpose of demonstrating the teaching of respect for the past of the Negro in Africa and America. Paul Sims, James Norwood, and Raymond Jones, students in the Manual Training Department, spikes on manual training and vocational training. Under the direction of Miss M. A. Brown and Miss Merville Teal, students of the Home Economics Department, served a mock dinner, illustrating proper service and table manners. Mary Thornton of the Junior class was demonstrator. The exhibit rooms of the annual fair of the Cheyney Community League, a branch of the Extension Service, of the school, were open to visitors. The agricultural exhibits this year were especially fine. Laura Wheeler of the Faculty of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers gave a very remarkable exhibition of paintings in the Carriegie Library. The portrait of Mr. Albert Maddox, the violinist, a painting in sombre black, lightened only by ligins of light that flecked the face, sensitive mouth and vibrant fingers, attracted much attention. There were many landscape scener painted in rural France which were live with sunlight and the happy tone effect of the impressionistic school. The still life painting of a large fish was a thing of beauty in its shiny, fishy scaleliness. Miss Wheeler has just returned from a year's study in Paris. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Do you want work? See The Age Classi- fied Ads Help Wanted. The Laws House Phone 3195 Chelsea Handsomely Furished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Dairy Business Mr. L. D. LAWS, Propt. 243 West 20th St. Belfast 7th & 8th Avenu- For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 6428-Harlem. F. B White. Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Cor. 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running bot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface Cars at Door. RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON; Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3775 Nov10-3m Little World Series For Bronx Title With Bronx and Lincoln Giants Battling Opened With 11-Inning Win For Bronxites Hectic Pitchers' Battle For 10 Innings, With Score 2-2 Ended In Final With Avalanche Of Runs By Both Teams But Lincolns Lose When Gee Fanned With 2 on Base The little world series, for the championship of The Bronx, began Sunday afternoon, October 18, with an eleven inning game between the Lincoln and Bronx Giants. Before a crowd of 6,000 fans, the white team won a 6-5 victory after eleven innings of the hardest playing ever witnessed at Protectory Oval. Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving Football Game,1925,To Be At American League Park With such prominent players in the Bronx lineup as Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees, Al Moore, recently purchased by the New York Giants, and Rube Zellars of the Jersey City Internationals, it was a forgive conclusion that the series would be a hectic one, and the opening game came up to the expectations of the most exacting fan. For five innings the opposing pitches batted without either side making a score. Then Charleston laced out one of his famous home runs and gave the Lincolns a one run lead. The next inning Chambers got wild and walked three men in a row. A sacrifice fly by Urhansky tied the score. By striking out two batters and making the other pop up, the Lincoln star left-hander managed to prevent further stealing. In the Lincoln's half of this timing, a single by Cleo Smith, a sacrifice by Hudspeth and another single by Young gave the Lincolns another run. In the ninth inning a bad throw by Hudspeth to third enabled Gehrig to tie the score again. The big break came in the eleventh. Kennedy got a single and Gehrig and Moore were walked. Captain Lindsey then took Chambers out for Natal Riley. Next man up hit a hot grounder through the fence, scoring the three runs. He scored himself on wild pitch, after Dressen had singled him to third. The Lincolnus in their half made a game rally. Charleston made a two bagger and Mason score dhim. Smith scored Mason and was advanced to second by Hudspeth. Then Young came up and hit safely, scoring Smith. With two men on base and victory came within their grasp, Rich Geer strack out some sensational fielding was a feature of the game. In the fifth inning, Mason made a star catch in left field and threw a runner out going some. Charleston made a star one The Lincoln University Athletic Association has issued the following statement through Dr. W. H. Alexander, its graduate manager. Delay in making any announcement regarding the annual foot-ball classic between Howard University and Lincoln University has been due to negotiations which have been pending in the park where the game will be played. The management is pleased to inform the public that it has been fortunate in occurring for the annual classic this year, SHIBE PARK, which is the playing ground of the American League Baseball team located at 21st street, and Lehigh avenue, and is within the same neighborhood as the National League Park, where the games have formerly been played. Shibe Park is only a few blocks distant from the North Philadelphia station, is conveniently reached from all parts of the city, and is accessible to motorizing patrons outside surroundings to the Park are very desirable. All of the streets near the park are wide, and there is ample parking space for Citywide Contest To Decide Most Popular Girls For The Howard-Lincoln Game Considerable interest has been aroused over the inauguration of a popularity contest with the view of selecting the two most popular girls as New York's representatives at the Howard Lincoln football game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. The winning contestants will be crowned "Miss Lincoln" and Miss Howard" at a coronation hall at Manhattan Casino Monday night November 23. The contest is being sponsored a local paddle and a group of young men representing the Youth Movement. The committee is composed of W T Reed, Sharman. Rutherford Wright secretary, Wiltford R. D. Ram treasurer, Allen Stout, Writer Beckles, S A. O'Lullen, L C. Johnson, Jr A Jackson, Jr F D. Johnson, George W Reed, J G Johnson. Among the young ladies who have signified their intention of entering the contest are, Ethel Moses, Miriam Jones, Mrs. "Chuck" Connure, Dadores Cole, Glusch Nelson, Grace Giles, Zenaite Apyderson, Midred Blount, Blanch Allguer, Alba Sona Essa, Mae Moss. hand catch in the seventh and in the tenth Young prevented a score by catching Hesset飞 to the right field Moore, centerfielder of the opposing team, also made several star catches. Captain Lindsey was handicapped by a badly bruised hand. Although he lost Chambers was the better of the pitchers. He struck out 11 Bronxites and allowed only 5 hits. The series will be continued next Sunday. Bronx Giants abr h po a e Hesse, If. 5 0 0 2 0 1 Kennedy, c. 6 1 1 5 0 0 Moore, c. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Gergh, cf. 2 2 1 13 0 0 Krahe, rf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Reilly, 2b. 4 1 2 3 2 0 Dressen, 3b. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Urbansky, ss. 4 0 0 3 4 1 Zellers, p. 6 0 0 5 0 Totals..... 37 6 7 33 13 2 Lincoln Giants ab r h po a cinger, 2b..... 6 0 1 0 3 c Lindsey, as..... 6 0 1 5 0 1 Charleston, cf..... 6 2 4 2 0 0 Mason, 1f..... 6 1 4 0 1 0 Smith, 3b..... 6 2 3 0 1 1 Hudspeth, 1r..... 5 0 2 12 1 1 Young, rf..... 6 0 4 2 0 0 R. Gee, c..... 6 0 1 12 2 0 Chambers, p..... 5 0 1 0 6 0 Nutall, p..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals..... 52 5 21 33 14 5 Bronx Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4-6 Lincoln Gts. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Two base hits-Charleston, Mason (2) and Young. Three base hit-Rilly. Home run-Charleston. Sacrifices- Urbansky and Hudspeth. Stolen bases- Moore, Mason, Smith and Young. Double play-Reilly to Gerghi. Basses on balls-off Chambers 13, off Zellers 0. Struck out-by Chambers 11, by Zellers 5. Umpires-Shaner and Bennett autonobiles. It is impossible to have any of the congestion which has prevailed at the former games in Philadelphia. The authorities are under contract to provide ample police protection for the large crowd, both inside and outside of the park, and an abundant of experienced officers will manage the hold of reserved seat tickets their own in the boxes and grandstands. Shire Park has twenty two hundred seat boxes, and the park accommodates easily 40,000 people. The playing field has been so arranged that all box seats and reserved seats are on the side lines. Both she Howard section and the Lincoln section will be equally advantages. Box seats will be $250 each, reserved seats $2 each, and general admission $150 Tickets on sale in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York and Pittsburgh Reservations may be made direct by writing to The Lincoln University Athletic A on Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln University, Pa. General information may be obtained from Dr. Alexander, graduate manager, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N J Bertha Branch, Edyth McAllister, Gertrude Williams, Eloise Levy, Marion Moore, Gertrude Blande Mabel Anderson, Lala Beogsdon, Mayme Francis, Bessie Alna, Ola Jackson, Annabelle Anderson and Ellen Coles A number of prominent people have assured the committee of their cooperation in promoting the affair "SEALED LIPS" AT THE NEW-DOUGLAS THEATRE "Sealed Lips" featuring Colton I amits and Dorothy Reser which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday October 25 2015 is a picture that will sash right into your hearts. Were you ever placed in the position when to tell the truth would damn you to be silent would damn another. That is the situation one of the characters in this novel story has to face. An innocent woman is on trial for her honour in fact her life and one word would set her free. The curtain that hides the intrigue and hypocrisy in high society is lifted, the cloak of cowardice and dishonour which covers the scheming character in this forceful romance is torn from their shoulders, leaving them naked in their guilt. The highly dramatic manner in which the situations in this story are brought to a climax will keep you tense until the last foot of the film. SMALL'S PARADISE 2294 Seventh Ave. (S.W.Cor.135th Street) Direct From ATLANTIC CITY Will Furnish The Music Red Hot Entertainment by Mabel White, Maude Woodson, Rosetta Shanks and Blondlits, ably assisted by only singing and dancing Waiters in New York NO COVER CHARGE POPULAR PRICES Reservations Made in Advance "Pods" Hollensworth, Pub. Mgr. Dixie Bud, Charge deAffairs Jimmy Ash, Mgr. BY ROU SLATER Williams and Haynes are at Kellet's Black Street Theatre, New York City. Sheltail's Revue at Pantages Theater, Seattle, Wash. Moss and Frye at the Temple. The orthpheum Theatre. Seattle, Waik atre. Rochester, N. Y. Gaines Brothers are at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Brooks and Powers are at Locust American Theatre, New York City. Copper and Thomas are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Florence Mills and Co. are at the E. P. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Six Musical Byrons are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Gorzella White and Co., are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y. Harris and Holly are at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Four Chocolate Dandies are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Hunter and Cooper are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Bryson and Jones are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Holiday in Dixieland Co. are at the Palace Theatre, Puffield, Masy. Irving C. Miller's Brown Skin Models are at the Lalayette Theatre, New York City. George McClennon is at the Columbia Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Luckey Sambo Co. is at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Brooks Whirlwind Four are at the Gayette Theatre, Buffalo, N.Y. Hampton Piles Up 34-0 Score On St. Paul Team Hampton Piles Up 34-0 Score On St. Paul Team By Thomas W. Young Norfolk, Va.—The Seasiders are back on the warpath. The turmoil of a highly and doubly coveted gridiron struggle has subsided, and Hampton remains still the master of the St. Paul Tigers for the sixth consecutive game since the two great trials resumed, competition History repeated itself as Seasiders walked triumphantly back to their home by the sea on the long end of a 30-0 score. A large crowd attested a strenously fought football game replete with exciting plays, brilliant runs, and an unusually large number of fumbles. The breeze was break that swept across the field during the larger part of the game, and the intuitely, but short, drizzle of rain that interspersed the final half was as unwelcome as the former The Seasiders fitting over the undue defeat batted them last week at the hands of Virginia Seminary, took to the aggressive from the outset, and arguing with Scott's 53 card dash to touchdown after intercepting a pass in the second minutes of play they tromped over the under Team at random to pile up the under 34 St. Paul was unable to exhibit the kind of football they were accredited with, the high tension under which the Tigers struggled broke before the bitter campaigning of their foes. On the other hand, Hampton although SENSATION OF THE YEAR A Great Su SMALL'S PA 2294 Seventh Ave. (S. W. Special Attractions a Starting Monday CHAS. JOHNSON'S ORIGINA Direct From ATLANTIC CITY Red Hot Entertainment by Mabel White, RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND-137th STREET Thursday, Friday, Oct. 22 - 23 Constance Talmadge in "HER SISTER FROM PARIS" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 24, 25, 26 Carol Dempster and W. C. Fields In D. W. GRIFFITHS "Sally of The Sawdust" COLORED ACTORS AND ACTRESSES We can place you for long engagements in VAUDEVILLE, BURLESQUE, and CABARETS Can also use Jazz Bands and Good Looking. Chorus Girls WE HANDLE COLORED ACTS EXCLUSIVELY Call At THE COLORED BOOKING EXCHANGE ROOM 508—Bring Photos GAIETY THEATRE BLDG. Broadway & 46th St. N. Y. City of several dumbles and optimally acted, performed his play, with the veracity of an old soldier and experienced eleven. His commanding ground, gaiting, presently occupied by a backfielder, defends which limited his ability to joyously contend with a downspin speaking audibly, and was marked by terminated line and the disabling artificial attack, plotted by the table. His wryness, whose accurately directed manner, been taken to install the dumbly looped ball circles of colored radically proved disastrous to the plucky Tiger. But St. Paul cannot be overlooked for her heroic fight against seemingly inuperable oddness. When defeat loomed, heavily upon the brows of the Wonder Team, her warriors escaped to their uniforms, but that was insufficient to attent the side of defensal rushed into the Tiger camp. On several occasions, they were able to escape serious Hampton traps by their skillful punting. When ground was needed most they hit the line, the link fruitlessly, and had it not been for the bad breaks they received, they might have turned away their negative score. This event marked Hampton a first victory out of two starts this season, having dropped the first game to Seminary. Containery, to reports sent out that Livingstone had defeated the Seaiders, Hampton did not encounter the "Tar Heels." Livingstone cancelled its scheduled game with Hampton just a few weeks before it was to be staged. The Seaiders play V. N. I. I. new week at Hampton and all indications point to a hard battle. Hampton — 34 St. Paul — G Vosbaugh L. E. E. Lee T. Blackwell Alexander G. Williams Pindle (capt) C. (capt.) Boykitt E. Fortune R. G. Olivier Ruffin R. G. Brinkley Davis E. Baker Thatcher Q. B. Hall Mansfield L. H. Smith Scott F. B. Hudson Williams R. H. Pierce Substitutes: Hampton — Jacobs, Baker, Byrd, C. P. Johnson, Hargrove, H. L. Johnson, Adams, Smith, Britton, Dyson, Pittard, Fitchet, King, Mundy, Cox, Banks. St. Paul — Jiggles, Yarborough, Mason, Oliver, Scribner, Bannister, Wright, Nelson, Hudson, Coleman. Officials: Dr. Joseph E. Tygig, reference; C. L. Rudderhuges, Umpire. Athletic Field and F Ground Needed at Hames Institute, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga.—At the end, a alumni banquet last May, pledges aggre- ting $3,000 were made by graduates and friend; for an athletic field and children's playground for Hairi Institute, founded and developed by Miss Lucy Lager, who is Kififa principal. An effort is being made to secure the sum necessary for the purchase of the site by November 1. The enrollment for the per sent Johnson, C. Smith kicked to Howard in the second half and when the ball was lost to Howard on downs opened up another aerial attack for them. He was unsuccessful for them. Tickle, Split, stellar. Howard back, intercepted, spiked 600 yards for a touchdown. The extra point kicked by Payne failed. In the last quarter, the *Bulls*' depended on chirrey on forward passes which, gained, them nothing. The *Bisons*' seemed to gather, power and matched down the field to the *Bulls*' 5, yard line, but lacked punch to put in attempted field goal by Cole landed on Johnson C. Smith's 15 strength, the work of Martin, center Dokes and Campbell, was outstanding, Tyson, Dodson, Brown, and Smith'd flashy work in the back-field. Paying quarterback, hurdled the line, several times; for seven and ten yard passes. The passing of McKearn, the pass to the *Bulls*' was exceptionally good. The work of Dockery, end for the *Bulls*' would be hard to duplicate. THE LINE UP Long, c. F. F. V. R. Smith L. T. L. Sturge Hall L. G. Alston Martin C. Buttle Webl R. G. Lindingham Dukes R. T. Harris Campbell R. F. Steele Bronx R. F. Gordon Dodson L. H. Martin Kinney F. B. Cairns Colé Q. Rosell Substitutions: Howard, Tyson for Kinney; Payne for Cole; "Tick" Smith for Tyson; Tyson for Brown; McLean for Payne; Cole for McLean. LAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. October 25 and 26 only DOROTHY REVIER LED LIPS" THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. October 25 and 26 TATE and JOHN BOWERS THE HIGHWAY" CE THEATRE 22 AND 137th STREET. Oct. 22 - 23 Talmadge in FROM PARIS" Monday, Oct. 24, 25, 26 and W. C. Fields BRIFEITH'S the Sawdust" AND ACTRESSES long engagements in SQUEE and CABARETS Good Looking Chorus Girls ACTS EXCLUSIVELY At LOKING EXCHANGE Spring Photos Broadway & 46th St., N. Y. City ```markdown ``` EDWIN A. SMALL, Prop. The Football Classic HOWARD UNIVERSITY vs. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 26, 1925 SHIRE PARK, Lehigh Avenue and 121st Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. (American League Baseball Grounds) (Five minutes walk from North Philadelphia Station) Box Seats $2.50 each Reserved Seats $2.00 each General Admission $1.60 All seats in this park are covered. Playing field is so arranged that all box seats are along side lines. Tickets on sale in PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and New York. Reprints may be made direct, by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket register, Lincoln University, Pa. For general information write Dr. W. A. Knudsen, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N.J. New York Urban League's Fancy Dress Charity Ball AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Friday Evening, November 13, 1925 John C. Smith's Vocalizing Dance Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00; BOXES $6.00; LOGES $3.00 Mrs. Florence del. L. Richardson, 580 St. Nicholas Avenue (Costume Optional) Under auspices of The Women's Auxiliary To The New York Urban League Oct17-31 INC. Presents NEW YORK'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATORS AND DESIGNERS OF FASHIONS IN A FALL FASHION REVUE Friday Evening, October 23rd, 1925 FASHION PROMENADE, 9 P. M. Music By JOHN C. SMITH, and His Modern Dance Orchestra Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $6.00. Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats. In- cluding Admission, $1.50. Boxes on Sale at Mrs. Manile L. Bruges, 2484 Seventh Ave., Maude Ferguson, 227 West 139th St.; Mrs. Virgie Lankford, 160 West 142nd St. A strong, gripping picture in which Milk Hallmäge perform excellently. She is skidding, Room Only, sad to be poeted at the theatre Saturday and, again on Sunday last week, so great were the crowds. This management, announced that beginning with November 7, and four days thereafter, that great film of Günniedomments" would be, the following day, the saw "The Street Of O'Forgittage Meadows, highly favorable comments in this excellent music which accompanied the play, played by Prof. E. Gilbert Anderson and his orchestra." Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 24, 25, and 26, at the Renaissance Theatre; all the thrills and hearty thrills of a circus plus a pretty love spills will be unfolded when "Sally of the Sawdust," one of D. W. Gritliff's master films is shown. In this picture, classically griffith himself, as one of his best films, Carol Dempster and W. C. Fielda, Sally of the Sawdust is a picture that will glisten the heart: of every man, woman child and a special effort should be made by everyone to see this greatest, of film, prodictions. Florence Mills' Act Held Over For Second Week In Cleveland Cleveland, O—Ketisha's Palace Theatre, with a seating capacity of 5000, is one of the largest and finest places of entertainment in America. Florence Mills-played this theatre the past week and her act was so popular, she was held over for a second week—an honor rarely ever extended a star of any race. A correspondent, an old time vaudeville performer writes: "Miss Mills has the finest and most artistic act ever produced. She is a finished artist. When I say this I don't mean, she is the only one we have but she is certainly the most finished. For more than eighteen years I have been appearing in waudville and concerts throughout the world. In all this time I never saw people more stirred up than the HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc. 202 West 133th St. and 7th Ave.—Haberdasher. We carry the smartest styles in collars, shirts and belts. until here. They plucked her act to pieces, but they went wild about it. There was only one act on the bill 10 that could follow. Miss Mills. HARLEM GIRL APPOINTED TO REVENUE OFFICE JOB Miss Wilma B. Dunham of 4 West 144th street, has recently been appointed a typist in the office. Frank K. Bowers, Collector of Inter- nal Revenue for the 2nd District of New York. The appointment of Miss Dunham was endorsed by David B. Costuma and in a letter to Mr. Costuma, referring to Miss Dunham's work, Mr. Bowers wrote: "She is a very com- petent typist." Miss Dunham is a noce of 1. L. Nelsham, M. East 132nd street in whose office she was employed by her appointment to the position in the Custom House Building. Prior to her coming to New York City, Miss Dunham was a stenographer for the Afro-American Life Insurance Co. of Jacksonville, Tampa.ton is not misplaced. At Lincoln Theatre An official of the American Bib Society, in speaking of Cecil B. De Mille's pictorialization of "The Ten Commandments," made the following statement: "The sale of Bibles during the present year is greater than the total sales in previous year, including last year when we distributed more than seven mil- in the United States. This extraordinaire interest of interest in the Holy Word, in degree at least, to the influence, of the most picture version of "The Ten Commandments." Harlem will, have a chance to see this great production this week when it will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for the first time at popular prices. WEST SIDE CASINO Harlem's Newest Dance Hall 2395 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 128th Street!) BEAUTIFUL HALL FOR SMALL DANCES; PARTIES; WEDDINGS, BAY WETS, Etc. Rates $20 Nightly Bool ng Now on the Prepises, or Phone Morningside 0945 CHARLES DE VAN, Manager Note: This hall is located in the quiet part of Harlem. Has been thoroughly renovated and ... the in- to the most select place of its kind in Harlem. Hall Classic UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY N, Nov. 26, 1925 nun and 121st Street ```markdown ``` --- Shapurji Sakalakwala 888 788 788 Party Conference in America—The nation has reached India that Mr. Shapurji Sakalakwala; the Communist member in the British Parliament; it is allowed to go to America to serve the comments of the millions of the workers of Europe and the East. He must represent the people of all the working class in the poorest classes of India and is the ablest person to represent India. The ban on his going to time of the report is correct must be removed otherwise in the name of justice and equality of all Americans and has a vote of censor against his policy of the British Government. Racial Animosity in India—Very critic the English people, at Simla started to show their attitude to the Indians. They post themselves as superior and as if they are born from heaven. The other day a British german man if he is worthy of that name, severely handled a stickwhip driver, and so on. The same thing was again time. The same thing was again repeated by a lady JJ, but quite differ- ently, lad of seven was passing on the street and accidentally touched the lady Without further reason or argument, she took the law in her hand and slapped the boy, in- tensely that the boy is now lying in spite of their manners. She set these self-styled wounds and set but being punished under the ban- just the just rule of the British. The Socalled Afghan Troubles I have the pleasure to give the correct report in connection with the socalled Afghan troubles over India's frontiers. As far as as the borders of India, Afghanistan over India, the bandhar. The atmosphere there is cool and calm, but yet the British guns are so virulent that they are trying to be further and grab some more ammunition and picking up quarrels. It is a summer with the Afghan Government and therefore the British Government as preparing. The world demands disarmament and no more war, while the British government is always thinking of war, grabbing more ammunition and preparing more minerals in Afghanistan and that in Amear of Afghanistan does not allow the interference of the British in exploiting the same area. Besides, he harms Hindoos as well as Mohamedabad, and thus the Bri government in India. Here the Hindoos are treated as real brothers and the bulk of theides is in their hands. There are more than 4000 Kabuhs in Kandhar than in 3000 Indian and the Indian ladies. But the British argument by its battle cry, have so upset the minds of the Pathans that the life of any white skin is not safe there. Otherwise I know from the life of any other man that no savage as depicted. He is on the contrary as peace loving a man never I came across in any part of the world. He is more hospitable and kind and generous. Simple at heart and no more war than no more wars but for their rights, a quiet dog would bark and even that. That is the way with a Pathan, a business man he is honest and neutral. But to treat them all as allies is the slogan of the British army, to grab more lands, to war, to grab more lands, to the scaled Afghan trouble. The Imperial Bank of India—In the Indian the Indian staff of the Imperial Bank of India invited Prof. K. Kishan to deliver a lecture to them the Indianization of the Imperial Bank of India's staff. But this so much of the bank that they have compelled the treasury and the president of the Union to tender resignations. Was a bold step of the Europeanagement? The bank is financed by Indian shareholders, the Indian mentions to them, yet the peas could not bear the rightful ends of Indians and they could not be the worthy professor, who one of the best authorities on Indian finance and banking. Indian Tariff Board and Iron Boundary remarkable statements in supplementary paragraphs to the Tariff Board for further assistance to the iron steel industries are issued for the circulation in the Indian Leg. Assembly. At the recommendation of the Tariff Board it may be believed that the Tariff Board were responsible for the current tariff the bounces are able to ship from Japan more advantageously from the comments of the recommendations for further duties for steel. it is to the Legislature Assembly to the proposal when it is them Debate on Muddimans Manor was a tepidious, long and debate over the government which endorsed to pass the Inquiry Committee's recommendations for the administration, course and wider franchise, connection with the management of the sober, courteous authorities demand of the people's lives have been flouted by and sulgar attacks of the eminent emanated from persious H A. d To Head Community Great Drive Temple-In a drive for the Community Chest of the started the first week in the Council of Agency and the Committee, comprising white citizens of the Ulm and set up direct work and set up their pre 3. 4. The head of the department of the university, the commander and of the department of law, the chief general. The head of the department of the university, the university of the state of New York, who shall appoint and at pleasure, be the chief administrative officer of the department of agriculture and the department of agriculture and the department of this constitution, the heads of all other departments and the members, of all this article, excluding temporary comments for special purposes, shall be appointed by the president of the department and consent of the senate and the adjudicant and consent of the senate and the adjudicant, in a manner to be prescribed by law. **ARTICLE IV.** Section 1. The supreme court possesses jurisdiction over the law and equity subject to its authority, and supreme court may preside over new law or otherwise may be presided over by new law. Impeachment with the supreme court are continued until changed, as leave after provision. The supreme court may preside over the proceedings together with each other, and may preside over the successors of old justices shall be chosen by the electors of their states may alter the judicial elections after every federal congress or state by county lines and thereon re-apperends the jurisdiction to be thereby appointed. The legislature may from time to time be called upon to adjourn judicial dictates, except the number of justices in any district, shall not be increased, unless the number of thousands, or fraction over thirty-five, thousands, of the population thereof, exceeds the population of state annualism. Any justices of the state annualism, any justices of the state in this article, may perform the duties of his office or hold court in any Whenever the appellate division in any case requests its business within a reasonable time, a majority of the presiding justices on the bench by the presiding justice of the department appeals from such department. As any other department for hearing, the appellate division must Section 3. The appellate divisions in the county have power to establish an appellate division in and for its department to be constituted of not less than three nor more than five members of the court, who shall be designated from time to time, and who shall be residents of the department. Any such appellate term may be discharged, appellate divisions, respectively, from time to time, and the appellate division to service, therein may be revoked or designated. In each appellate term, no more than three judges assigned therein to appellate divisions shall constitute a quorum, and the appellate division to a decision. Such appellate terms shall be revoked or designated in any appellate now or afterward authorized by law to be taken by the supreme court, appeals from the supreme court, a surrogates of the city of New York, as may be constituted, and appellate divisions establishing such appellate term. The appellate term or the lowest law an appeal from such appellate term shall be constituted in and for its department, the opinion of either a question of law or fact is involved which ought to be re-examined. SECTION 4. The oathal term of the juni- teen years from and including the first day of January next after their election, two years from and including the first day of January next after their election, by than by expiration of term in the office of the governor, and by the expiration of the seal be filled for a full term at the pa- ses general election held not less than three years after the election, until the vacancy shall be rep-filled, the until the vacancy shall be rep-filled, the consent of the governor, if the senate shall be in session; or if not in session, the pointinents, which shall continue until and after the election at which the vacancy shall be filled, the court of appeals is con- tinued. It shall consist of the chief in office, who will hold their offices in new office, who will hold their offices until the expiration of their respective consent of the governor, who will be chosen by the electors of the state Section 1. The jurisdiction of the court is that of death, or where the appellate division, on reversing or modifying a final judgment or a decision, or where the special proceeding, makes new findings of fact and renders final judgment or a decision, or where the review of questions of law; but the court may not depend upon the amount involved. Appeals may be taken to the court of appeal, or cases emanated in this section. In criminal cases, directly from a court is of death, and in other criminal cases from an appellate court or other jurisdiction may from time to time provide. In civil cases and proceeding as follows. (1) As of right, from a judgment or appellate division of the supreme court which finally determines an action or appellate division of the supreme court which involves the construction of the constitution of the state or by the United States, from the decisions of the appellate division elements from the decision of the court, or where the order is one of reversal of appellate jurisdiction. (15) As above, from an order of the appellate division, the appellate stipulates that, upon where the appellate stipulates that, upon requirement against him, the appellate absolute shall be required against him. (16) As of right, from a judgment or jurisdiction which finally determines an appellate division, the appellate provision only question involved on the appeal is the validity of the state or of the third jurisdiction or the constitution of the state or of the constitution of the appellate question shall be required from a determination of the appellate division, of the supreme court in order which finally determines an appellate division allows the same and corresponding division have arisen which, in its opinion, ought to be reviewed by the court of appeals, up for review only the question or question shall certify to the appellate division upon such question or questions. Section 16 The assembly shall have a majority of all the members elected thereto. The court for the trial of time shall be the president of the senate, the senator, or president of the state, the governor, or the court of appeals, or the major part of Umar. On the trial of an impeachment, the court of appeals, or the major part of Umar. On the trial of an impeachment, nor whether the lieutenant governor nor the governor shall act as a member of the court of appeals. public officer shall exercise his duties after articles of impeachment, hasten publication, until he, shall have been, acquainted, before the trial of, and, if impeached, before the trial of an offence, take an oath of information truly, and, in accordance with the evidence, and no person shall be convicted without, the concurrence of a judge, in cases of impeachment shall be judgment in cases of impeachment shall be officer, or removal from office, and qualification to hold and enjoy any public office, but the party impeached shall be convicted of indictment, and punishment. Section 12. The legislature, on application of the body, similar power, may, in order to body, similar power, may, in order to vote for the election of a special county judge or special surrogate, not to exceed 100 members of the county judge or of surrogate in any such county. Any such special county judge or surrogate, in the first odd-numbered general election in the first odd-numbered general election in the first odd-numbered general election, but no appointing after the creation of any such office, to follow such election, but no appointing following such election, but no appointing such office, means, the governor to such office means, The legislature may at any time preside over surrogates in any county be discharged by the same person. For the relief of a county surrogate, the county confer upon the supreme court in any county having a population exceeding 100,000, the powers and jurisdiction of surrogates. officials of the city of New York will be appointed for some time and are still waiting to be for the general administration of the general numbers. The details of the convention will be announced later. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C.—Mrs. Sadie Harris, who recently underwent a very serious operation in McCauley Private Hospital, makes and uses of what shall remain of the counties of New York, Orange and Queens, and all of whom shall be be- came a part of the adoption of this charter, and shall be admitted like manny, shall hold office for two years. Until the establishment of a justice of the county of New York shall be completed, the legislative chamber shall be more additional places for the court in any county within the city of New York, the compensation may be made The jurisdiction of the city court of the city district is the same as that of the county, number to be the presiding justice, there being no jurisdiction of office, and, what is, shall be imposed with the general administration of the county, the term thereof, subject to the presiding justice, the appellate division, the superior court appellate division, or the surmise court appellate division, from time to time, prescribes. The justice, the county, bourt shall have power to appoint, and one of more density deserts, the specific office or offices at a place, of whose duties shall be regulated and superseded by the presiding justice of the county. Section 18. inferior local courts of civil jurisdiction by the legislature, but no such inferior local court, which has been created by the legislature, and nine hundred and ninety-five, or is the second. All inferior local courts now or bereather established may be regulated or jurisdiction in other respects; but no statute shall not hereafter confer upon any inferior or bereather jurisdiction or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is conferenced in articles, but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any other jurisdiction established in any city or of bereather established in any city or of jurisdiction throughout the county or counties in which such city may be located, local courts of similar character shall have such jurisdiction of offences in such county as prescribed by law, and the legislature may then to try such offences without a jury. The legislature may establish children's as separate courts, or any parts of existing courts or courts hereafter to be created in consequence as may be necessary for the correctionation as may be necessary for the correctionation of delinquency, neglected or dependent minors, and for the punishment contributing to such delinquency, neglect or dependency, and to compete the support of persons legally chargeable therewith who are in conferring such jurisdiction the legislature shall provide that when a person is or is placed in the custody of any person by placement in the custody of any person, the legislature shall be so committed or placed, when practicable, to an institution of a person, of the same religious persuasion as the child, in the exercise of a jury, except such involving a jury except such involving a jury. I did many research. Miss Amy Alma, Orega, Secretary, one of the teachers at the D. D. and D. I. Institute in improvement at McCauley, Prentice Hospital. Miss Neal is doing early field an operation at St. Angus, Hospital. Shaw and Union University played Saturday, the score being 7:3 in favor of Union. Miss Tilda Trilby, Rev. and life daughter, left the city early last week, for their home in California after a visit to her uncle, Rev. L. T. Christmas, Mrs. M. T. Fope and other friends. Miss Hazel O'Kelley Grief of Amherst-spen Saturday here visiting relatives. C. C. Liptombe, Dr. Frank Lange and children of Ashleywell and relatives and friends here. Roanoke, Va. Rosainde, Va.—The revival services of the First Baptist Church are still in progress under the direction of Rev. Rustell of Pittsburgh. The meetings are well attended. Mrs. Della Tibbs, o the Glimpsen apartments returned to the city after a very pleasant visit of three weeks to Baltimore, Atlantic City, and Washington. Mrs. Tibbs held her husband in Washington where they attended the world series. They both report a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Margaret Burrell who sprained her ankle is still convolvent. Mrs. Floyd Mills, Mrs. Taylor Eng- lish Mist. Willie Hopkins, Jessie Brooks just returned to the city where they visited Boston Mass. They also attend- ed the World series at Pittsburgh and Washington. Mrs. Bullocks of Durham N. C. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Wright on 7 avenue N. W. Leroy Neeley has been confined to his bed for the past week. Wedding of Emmona Jen- Curt and Matthew Mathews he took place at the Prebysterian Church on Saturday October 17th. The bridal party left Saturday on their bridal tour. There will be a football game Friday, October 23, at Fair Grounds Harrison High vs. The John C. Smith Gym. The game will be called 3 p. m. LOCAL Section 11. The clauses of the several acts of the court shall be the same court, with each power and duties as the court, with each power and duties as the court of appeals shall keep his office and the court of appeals shall keep his office and the court of appeals and the court of appeals as may be established by law, which shall be paid out the state pursuant as may be established by law. 18th Street, Landis Ave. 35 West 126th Street, New York City, has returned to Kirkland College to resume his studies. The Enterprise Female Band held their regular meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Coleman, 2407 7th avenue. Miss Maybelle McAdon, editor of the Women's Column in this paper, has been serenaded by Mrs. Ellen Dilts, 131st院, for the past two weeks. Miss Carrie Payton, who was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Williams H. Worthington, has returned to her home in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Miss Caroline and Daughters of North Carolina held their anniversary services Sunday afternoon at the Salem A. M. E. Church Rev. Gullens preached the annual session. Counselor C. T. A. French, Mrs. J. Goosea and Daughters of Allan Mrs. J. Church City delegate to the National Equal Rights Convention at Baltimore, Md. The Rev. William H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. Cy was a visitor in New York office Monday. *The Magnolia circle of Foresters held their annual thanksgiving services Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bell preached, the annual sermon.* *Attorney D. D. McGill of Chicago, III, passed through New York Tuesday; October 28, enroute to Boston, Mass. While in the city he called at the Age office.* *Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute is visiting in New York City, the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street.* *Hope Day Nursery 3rd Antient School, December 1925; at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Proceeds for benefit of the Nursery.* *George P. Clayton of the Bronx, 1st month's rest and vacation and is now with the Daniel Drug Co., of 2275 Seventh avenue as manager.* *Mrs. Mary Seawright of Greenwich, S. C., who has been visiting relatives for a few days, spending a few days with her daughter Annie Brooks 202 West 130th street.* Prof. Allen L. Young, principal of the Wake Forest Normal and Industrial School, Wake Forrest, N. C. with his son, was a visitor in New York week and called at the Age office. M. Margaret Driggs, 213 West 121st street is in Washington this week attending the Grand Lodge of the Moses. She was sent as a delegate to the Paul Brown Tau-nacle No. 116. A. P. Yancy, The Age correspondent at Patchogue, L. I, spent a few days in New York last week as guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Jesse Joaquim of 125 West 135th Street in town he called the Age office. DR. M. FRIEDER EXTRACTION SPECIALIST THE GENTLE DENTIST BENEFITING MORRISHA TREATED EASY PAYMENTS 420 LENOX AVE. (Orr, 181st St.) New York Phone Harlem 2088 X-Ray Diagnosis Miss Elizabeth W Martin, president of the Girls Service League entertained at dinner Friday evening Guest of honor, King Nana III King III of African Gold Coast. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Aggrey Other guests were Mrs. Lillie Mims, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Simpson, Miss Fredericka BLEEKS **Oourses for Men and Women** 103 K. W. 125th St. 6H, Morningside 7220 Mrs. Marietta Criclow, P. S. T., O. D. Com. of Forest A. Q. E. with Mrs. Margaret Byers, Grand E. Elite Circle left for Washington, D. C. organizing, the Circle in the District of Columbia, Mrs M. Criclow is also delegate to the National Council of will be held in that churches which then journey to Charlotte, N. C. and will return to New York by the way of Baltimore and Philadelphia, stoppeing in New York. New York Charter Church Bureau, Inc. will have a musical and recital at Grace Congregational Church, 388 West 190th街, Thursday, November 16th. Funds for fund silver offering. The follow are the speakers, Mrs Josephine Holmes Frazier, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Mr James H. Hubert of the New York Citizen G A French. Soln by Prof G Holmes of Washington, D. C. Mr. Alison Moore master of ceremonies; other numbers will be published in the book served by the Junior Bureau. Mr. Josephine Hill, 117 West 141st St. London, England. Mrs. Wilson Spagniatura after a brief briefness. Her funeral was held Sunday, 18. at the Baptist Temple Church. Please have your name on your mail box. Must investigation of complaint of failure to receive payment in New York are numbered. We ask your cooperation (in mail) (in folder) the postman in his efforts to better service, by having your name on your mail box. David Mitchell, 24s, West, 130th streets, fell to the ground while he was washing a window, in his home on the second floor of the building on the second life, and broke his wrist foot. Mrs. Edna Chapin, 100 West, 134th street, sustained a contusion of the arm, and died at the corner of Lincoln avenue, and 134th street, Wednesday night. Clair, Benjamin, 214. West 10th street, 114 ft from appendix Alexander Dickson, 2435 Fifth ave. Alexander Dickson, 2435 Fifth ave., home, from-high blood pressure Robert Caretin 100 West 141st street, sustained a contusion of the knee on a day, at the corner of 142nd street and Lenox avenue. Thomas Miller, 268 West 132nd street, premontana, in the Harlem Hospital. Edmond Smith, 68 West 133rd street, was assaulted by a strange morning. He rushed, early, Sunday morning. He rushed, later, in the scalp and left leg. * Bobby Brown, age 3, years, 2008 Bobby Sunday afternoon when the ran from the sidewalk in Lenox avenue, at the intersection of 64th and 65th of an approaching automobile. Former Gov. Whitman At Citizens' Forum Before an appreciative and enthusiastic assembly, former District Attorney, also former Governor Charles S. Whitman, dismissed "The Crime Wave and its Remedies," at the session held in the town of the new junior high school No. 10, the first law enforcement officer offered very practical ways to reduce the number of criminal offenders in this community. He was escorted by David B. Costuma and Counselor Myles A. Paige, Miss Olyse Mac Thomas, a teacher in P. R. S. the first law enforcement officer and presented the subject "The Duty of Teacher, Parent and Child" which developed into a very lively discussion by persons in the assembly. C. Carrol Clark baritone, rendered two spirituals, which thrilled the assembly. Wesley O. Graves, accompanied Dr. Cassius, president of the Liberian College, was present with his wife, and spoke most interestingly concerning the work of the American Colonization Society and of Liberia. The presiding officer was Counselor William L. Patterson, the president of Mrs. Red, the young ladies of the Blue Birds Club served as ushers. Next Sunday afternoon Bn. Bird H. Coler Commissioner of Public Welfare will be the speaker. Mrs. Bessie Beard den will preside. Special music. Wattamaker's Demonstrates Shineoff, Invented By Dr. Gordon Adams of Harlem Wattamaker's Demonstrates Shineoff, Invented By Dr. Gordon Adams of Harlem the demonstration and sale of a preparation *Adams's Shine-off* guaranteed to remove light from the skin, which is being advertised this week by the New York's largest retail establishment of New York's largest retail establishments. *Adams's Shine-off* is the invention of Dr. Gordon Adams, an eye specialist who lives at 16 West 134th street. Dr. Adams has formed a manufacturing company with headquarters at 117-118 West street and reports that the demand for his product is now more than he is able to supply. This large a large establishment as Wanamakers would feature his invention is proof that it has unusual merit. River Hero, Tom Lee Given Home In Memphis Memphis, Tenn.-Tom Lee, the Negro boatman who won fame on May 8, 1925, through the saving of 42 persons from drowning in the Mississippi when the steamer *Mississippi* is now known, the home at 923 N. Kins, Klondyke, bought for him by the grateful people of this city. The title is vested in three trustees, each one named one of the presidents. The Commercial-Appal fostered the movement, raising $3000 in public subscriptions. The Engineers' Club gave another $1,000. The home cost $2,750, and it was renovated before Lee was killed. The fund is to be invested to take care of taxes and insurance. Loses Fight With Wife Loses Fight With Wife Hood Archie, IB West 138th street, engaged in a contempoys in his home after midnight Tuesday and was cut on the forehead and right wrist. He was given medical aid at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Tutora. He engaged in an alteration with his wife and got the worst of it. REVIVAL SERVICE Rev Dr Joseph Jones of New Cana- ton, a who will assist Dr. Bran- ton in the campaign of revival services at Daya star Baptist Church, at 512 West Street, beginning October 22. Service time, 8:30 to 10 p.m. All welcome. Mr. Basie Hart, of 206 West 120th street New York, spent Sunday at the guest of Madam R. A. Robinson, 512 Herlissner street, Brooklyn. Feminal services were held for the late Mary Mainy, of 206 West 120th street 59 Herlissner street, Wednesday October 15. Rey, C. P. Coles conducted services. Miss Maity G. Dabney of 152 Gates avenue was the winner in the popularity contest held by the Daughters of Virginia, the origin of Miss Maity G. Dabney of 152 Gates avenue and awarded a $10, gold piece as first prize. The Society of Saints of North Carolina will celebrate their 30th Anniversary in the Hall, Haley Street and Broadway. President William H. Banks is chairman of committee of arrangements. On Saturday evening October 19th the 100th Anniversary of the jonel Council L, O of St. Louis consisting of chief Luil R. R. Jones, assisted by George A. Berry, Mattie L. Strokes moved to Stanford College. The Fifth Assembly District Colored Republican Club will hold a Mass meeting Wednesday evening, October 21st, at 8 p.m., at Ralph avenue, A. M. E. Zion Church, 1000 N. 12th Street. A man will be present to address the meeting. Fred Watkins preleading. The lodgess of the F. & A. M. Prince Hall will assemble at the Newman Hall on October 29, and assist the Favor, Rev. W. Cooper, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the said church. The Temple, Temple Plaza, Temple Park, Eastern Star, and other branches of the Order, will assemble in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock and proceed to the main auditorium, where will be vended. Among those to appear on the program are: J. Percy Gallge and Miss Bessie Dickey, Mrs. Mosley and Miss Irene Gamae, Turkey Miss J. A. Grace Secretary, Arthur A. Sebumbur, will be the principal speaker for the Order, and Right Worshipful Junior will represent the Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan. The public will be admitted free to these services. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin Celebrate Anniversary the twelfth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mys. Guy W. Martin, celebrated at their home, 136 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, was marked by the opening of the annual members of the bridal party, together with the organist who played the wedding music. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Lennis Cornell-Thomas, Edith Cody, bridesmaids and Thomas Cornellion and David James, ushers. The couple were married October 10, 1913, at Siloam Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr Alexander, pastor of the church, and Thomas Cornellion and David James, ushers. The couple were married October 10, 1913, at Siloam Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr Alexander, pastor of the church, and Thomas Cornellion and David James, ushers. The occasion marked the silk and anniversary, and there was a gorgous flower fairy, money. William A. White, who was organist at that time, was one of the anniversary guests. The occasion marked the silk and anniversary, and there was a gorgous flower fairy, money. William A. White, who was organist at that time, was one of the anniversary guests. The present pastor of Siloam Church, the Rev. George Shippen Start, head of the Williams' Music School, were special guests. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AKNIA E. BROWN AND MANAGER BROWN-CORBY B. BRAY PURVIE, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradbury Road Bct. 133th and 134th St. Phone Bushwick 2579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quiney St, B'klyn, N. Y. JAMALA BRANCH: 52 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone: 212-745-3200 Maxim WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP FONDRAIL 18320 AUDUBON 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Palms of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 4553 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNeral PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service 112 W. 132nd St. Near Lenon Ave. PHONE 4553 BRADHURT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LANOR FUNeral PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept1-Jm New York City An uncle mouth is a trouble station. It leads to teeth decay. No disease causes more ill health than decay of teeth. To maintain a healthy mouth, the teeth should be inspected at least ONCE every FOUR MONTHS by a reputable DENTIST. We specialize in this service, and It is a well known fact to the observant and thoughtful porters that there is a classical, white workers, who are the most important of the Pullman service; that is, the part of the service in which gratitiles are received. All this talk about the lowering of the wages means nothing to the men. The fact that they were, if an employment, which called for tips would appease any amount of conspionage that they might have regard for the ethics of receiving gratitiles. The men felt that their self-respect had been abused would be that the fee was not as large as they expected. For example, Pullman conductors, whose wages make them independent of tops, do not refuse tokens of appreciation in money from their passengers. Those who are as scarce as teachers on a pig. It is quite true that man of cultivation, and refinement, irrespective of race are able to kill jobs, which tips are reckoned as part of the wage compensation. But then, men of this personality are not necessary for the work of a porter. All that is required of the man is to be courteous and the possessor of a passable amount of intelligence. Hence, we must not, entertain the idea that our monoply of the job of Pullman porter is impregnable. Neither must we define ourselves into believing that Negroes are the only men who. would work as Pullman porter, or that they cannot be employed as such, cation were to arise. This, of course, is not likely, still, stranger things than that have happened here in America. Katy Ferguson Home Grateful For Donations Katy Ferguson Home Grateful For Donations The inmates and officials of the Katy Ferguson Home are grateful to the Kind Friend Club for a bolt of sheeting donated out of the proceeds from an enjoyable entertainment at the residence of Mr. Baines, 76th Street, where the home is indebted to Mr. Rose of the Rose-Pearl drygoods store, 2345-80th avenue, who sold, the bolt of sheeting at a price below cost. The managera of the home appreciate the efforts of the friends who SPECIAL NOTICES Lost- Bankbook No. 24577 on the Chelsea Exchange Bank and pocketbook containing $6, keys and pen, on Seventh avenue, or on 13rd street near Seventh avenue if you return bankbook and pocketbook which is valued as a gift to the owner.- Mrs. Clarise Holder 233 West 13rd street. LOST Bank Book No. 7941; finder please return to Ary A. Blackwood, Chelsea Exchange Bank. HOUSES FOR LEASE FOR RENT—Private houses for lease, $150 per month up. Steam heat, all improvements. Robt. D. Green, Jl West 12th street. FOR RENT To Sublet-Office room, suitable for Physician, Chiropractor or Real Estate Agent. Dr. Irving H. Cantor, 200 W. 135th street, Room 108. EDUCATION Special tutoring given to preparatory, also high school students. Classes now being formed will be November 3rd, before 3 p.m. Morningside 3679. DesVernay REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fine 10 rooms and bath brick house good section Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn, $9,600. About $2,000 cash, also other Brooklyn and Jamaica houses Clarence Arrington, R2422 163 Brookway, New York or 229a Clifton Ph., Brooklyn, evenings. TIME An uncle to teach齿 triededion, he, and Mrs. Ringle's kindness, of course, at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and 7th avenue, at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and 7th avenue, cab and instructed the chauffeur to drive them to, 60 West 130th street, which is, their home address. "For some reason for other, the driver drove which he had been instructed, to go Mr. Ringle had become aware of this fact until Mrs. Ringle-called his attention to it. They were then led away from where they wanted to go. Mr. Ringle, immediately, stopped the taxicab driver and remonstrated with him for bringing him to 129th street instead of 138th street, as he had directed him to the airplane mileage. The driver, declared that Mr. Ringle, would have to pay, but Mr. Ringle would have equally positive that he wouldn't. On that disagreement hangs the rest of this story. Mr. Ringle convinced that his fare meant what he said, the taxi driver hailed a policeman and told him that his passengers had refused to pay for their ride. Ringle then explained his side of the incident, and authorized that him would have to decide the merits of the case. So, to the West 135th street Police Station went the entire party. To the officers in command, the policeman recounted the case. After he was informed that the driver of it, the officer turned to Riggle for this. This he gave, as had been already related, but added that he was 48 years old, and although he had been a resident of this city ever since he had been born, he had been in a New York Police court, and he had paid the chauffeur rather than come this time, had the man not assumed such an air of arrogance, after he had driven him so far from home. The officer impressed with the fact that a man could live in New York for twenty, or more years and never have, occasion to visit a police station, that he dismissed it as a whistle ringing anyway, for he didn't have to pay the takedown driver. ORITUARY Mrs. Harriet D. Green, wife of J. M. Green, 168 West 135th street, died Saturday afternoon, October 17, after an illness of long duration. At the time of her death, she was 86 years old. She was born in Richmond, Va., and jorghup up in Baltimore. She came to New York several years ago. Funeral services were held at St. James Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Va., on January 1, 2014. The eulogy and prayer were delivered by Dr. Frank Hyder, former pastor who came here from Bluefield especially for that purpose. He was a member of the funeral rites. The numerous auxiliaries of the church of which she was a member mourned the loss of their faithful co-worker, four hundred. The funeral caskets were read at the bier. Her husband is grief stricken over the loss of his lovable and faithful wife. *Interment was at Kensed Cemetery. Undertaker was William C. Green. The funeral app is extended to friends for their sympathy and kindness. J. M GREEN 168 West 136th street AGENTS, CANVASSERS to sell high grade candy to consumer. New selling plan wins big sales everywhere. Lady commission paid. Whole or part time, Sally Sales. 1658 Broadway, New York. Oct24-21 IF U DON'T C COMPUTER DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST KELLIBLABLE AND BRAGONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospiak TIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH INSPECTED TIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH INSPECTED 121st St, 228 West-7 rooms and bath, all improvements, select neighborhood, 2nd floor, inquire-Edwards or phone Interval 1320. FOR SALE Tailor store for sale. Long established place, selling on account of sickness. 55 West 128th St. FOR SALE Three piece leather parlor set with Mahogany table. Inquire FIRE, 1305 Seneca avenue, Bronk. FOR SALE—Chair, Baby Carriage 12, beautiful baby carriage, also walking chair, reasonable. Simpson. Brooklyn McDonough St, 272.-Furnished or unfurnished alcove room, for comfortable settlement. use of kitchenette. Phone after S. Haddington 0602. Oct17-27. Comfortably furnished room, heated, suitable on two business people in private house, 149 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WONDERFUL BARGAIN 2 in-family house in Van Nest for colored buyer—$12,000. Can be bought low cash. For particular write Box 52, N. Y. Age. **SPECIAL NOTICE** Mrs. Eliza Van Ness is very anxious to know the whereabouts of her sisters, Amanda and Emma Chandlief and her brother, Jerry Chandlief born and addressed to Communications to Mrs. Eliza Van Ness, 111 West 130th street, cjo Miss J. Jenkins. Information Wanted One STEVE JOHNSON has died in Columbus, Ohio, intestate, leaving considerable money. Anyone know his maiden name, Julia Johnson, lie in heard of in New York City, address unknown, will kindly communicate his name to E. Bowman, Weldon-Harwick Bldg., 36 S. High street, Columbus, Ohio. Telephone Girele 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R. VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 33rd STREET New York City WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Coasts No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prod. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 1-15 June Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Hamship Pleas T. T. T. 502 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0232 Real estate phone Edgecombe 8236. Junen. 3pm 1008-39 69 West—Large front basement and parlor floor unim- proved, all improvements furnished room $5. Call Anderson $197. TO SHARE ROOM Sharer room with student, separate bed. larger room, double bed. Retreats exchanged. Morningside $197. APARTMENTS—MANHN 28 Nicholas Ave. 608—7 room and bath all improvements, room pro- priate, apply on premises. (1-17-14) 1008-51 42 West—High class elev- ature. 74 room apartment to lease (1-19-10) 1008-66 67 West—Apartment, an- nimal room, all improvements. 30. Daisy. APARTMENTS—BRONN Parking lot. 1628—7 rooms in two fa- cility, higher, all improvements. must be seen to be appreciated take Pelican Bay to Zeroca Avenue. APARTMENTS — B'KLYN Mason Rd. #944 — Floor: 4 room: convenience call between 4 and 9 prn: Mrs. Duckett. HOUSES FOR SALE $3,000 cash buys brownstone on 132nd St. $5,000 cash buys storyangle on 128th $5,000 cash buys eleight-family apt on 75th St. Fifteen years' mortgage on either parcel. Bellando, 222 W. 132nd St. **HOME SITE FOR SALE** Going South, must sacrifice at once Two days, easy terms. Owner f. distance. Easy terms. Owner f. Bx 31, Rockaway Beach, N. Y Three-family, 16 rooms, all am- provements; near 182nd street. Price $11,000. Trent, 1416 Vyse avenue, near Freeman street. Station. Long Island One family house with six rooms and bath, all improvements. block from transportation, Jamaica Long Island. Apply owner Rows of black houses in Manhattan in Jamaica. Telephone Jamaica 0280 Oct13th Homes For Sale, New Jersey NEW JERSEY HOMES FOR SALE NJHOMESFORTSALE In Plainfield, N. J. 6 rooms and tile bath, electricity and gas; near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500 cash, bait and tackle, lawn mower, driveway avenue, near Terrell Road. Apply I Pasch, 626 West Front street, Plain field, N. J. 3198. Oct-13 t HOMES—All improvements, single D. families, 850 cash and up. Edward C. families, 328 cash and up. May-23 N. J. 3198. May-23 t BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson, Banks and Insurance Broker, 615 South Infield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1 yr HELP WANTED Male and Female Help HELP WANTED--MALE Young man expected to drive in laundry yard in Harlem soon Guaranteed salary $25 also com- mission. Good men average $50 week $200 cash security required. Ame M. Carolyn Laundry 139th street. Salemen and ladies wanted $10 deposit we will let you carry one consisting of high grade laundry mission will bring you up to four week steady position. Write H. Nior, 99 Union Ave, Goldumb dwearco, New Rochelle, N. Augu Earn Big Money at Home-- Men and women can earn money during their spare hours by taking on back bocks on the high speed family machine. Call in person to 5 p. m. any day or write in stocks and free demonstration how to work with Thomas C Craig, Room 25, fifth 111st West 135th street and taking orders at 100% profit new product. Fast seller—E- pater. La-Em-Strait Hair Dressing keeps the hair in place, helps it straight, keeps it healthy. Write a letter to keep healthy and catalog of 100 fast household products, including taling Brown Skin Face Pow- nish name today Ho-Ro-Go Cake Ho-Ro-Co-Bldg, St I Missouri. Canvasser—Industrious, reliable work wokewanted to sell for downtown corporation hand- clothing, furs, dry goods, jean furniture, phonographs on credit ls. Write L. C. clo N Y Ages. GOOD NEWS TO ALL. Do you COUGH? Are you in FLESH and WEIGHT? STRENGTH & LIFE, that scientific TONIC checks and prevents Cough Bromus, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Hepatitis, Vigor and Large bottle of $1 smaller size $1 drug stores, or Longevity Med 199 Union St, Jersey City, NJ I close stamp for testimonials copy of King's famous autobiography NEW AWAY OF LIFE, 250 pages, close $2.20. Agents wanted For all Sockets Estimates cheerfully given '481 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street