New York Age

early last summer Moyer-Hill, in answer to the plea of Bronxians in the county of Lincoln, announced that the city would take over the hospital and would spend upward to a million dollars in putting the hospital in repair and in erecting temporary buildings and shepherding through their superintendent Dr J. S. Richard, who previously are monitored that they would close the hospital about November. Because of the increasing expense miles the city could be induced to take over the management. At that time Mayor Hyatt led the public to believe that the hospital would not be closed, and that the change would be made without any interruption of the service. Since that time the city has changed its policy that they have nothing to bring about the change for several months. To Quat Colored Nurses. Offered for the delay is to help the city to deal with the property of the hospital by making it more profitable to sell to all non-army areas in the exhilarating part. The other reason alleged by several people is similar with the inside walls of the hospital, that the city wants to change the hospital's policy so as to bar colored nurses. Since their hospital moved to the city, the city has conducted one of the best training schools in the country. The Board of Regents recognizes the school as a Class Institution, and its graduates are being in all parts of the country. The Age's informants say that the city decided to make Harlem Hospital the colored hospital of the city and that reason is transferring all nurses in training to Harlem; new is borne out by an article recent issue of The Home in which attention was called new Sydenham Hospital at the only general Hospital in this part of the city. Harlem Hospital was referred to as an institution fored people. events of the Bronx in the neighborhood of Lincoln Hospital are up in the air due to the discontinuance of the same service by Lincoln. The chances from this hospital served half of the Bronx and made an average of 600 calls daily. I was never any trouble with nurses at Lincoln and the pubs, particularly is awaiting the announcement from city officials as to their role at the hospital. Rev A. C. Garner Elected Corporate Member Of The American Missionary Assn. D.C.-At the annual American Missionary yield here last week, the pastor of Grace Con- church New York City, corporate member for a year, formerly pastor of regional Church of one of the most active denomination. 9th Annual Red Roll Call an Red Cross Ball begin on Armistice 11. An effort will ensure the enrollment on new friends matter will be loane of The New Wool With strength The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has a branch here and has been seeking to better conditions. But it is charged that the present local head is afraid to carry on an active campaign for the abatement of these discriminations for fear of losing his job. In the spring they began to put colored people behind the rail in local movie theaters. In the summer members of the race found it difficult to get tickets if government was being shown and playing picture crowded houses. This fall they began to adopt a policy of refusing colored citizens tickets on Sunday nights. Now new theaters are frank to make sure that no crowded patronage is wanted. At one time there was but little color prejudice here. Denver is one of the hotels of Ku Klux Klan. The Katy. Ferguson-Sojourne Truth Boards have begin a drive to raise $16,000 for maintenance of these homes. The Katy Katy-Erg erson House is for unmarried mothers and the Sojourne Truth House is for the protection. Truth House both are for the protection. Truth House owed; girls aid and the work is doing should appeal to you. Your appear is made for your financial aid. Give what you can afford- give something. Send contributions-care of this paper Dr. KATHERINE B. DAVIS, Chairman FRED. R. MOORE Secretary of the Board. Harlem Boys Confess To 300 Holdups Two young Harlemites, LeRoy Reed, twenty-one, and William Daniels, seventeen, were picked up on suspicion Saturday by Detectives, Composty Dusse, Finnan and 'Garvay' of the 16th Precinct after Robert Colbert, a driver of Weir- becker's Market, reported he had just been robbed of $40 in a West 130th street hallway. After a few minutes grilling, they confessed to having implicated in 300 holdups in Harlem during the past two months. They told the detectives they made a practice of following deliverymen and collectors into hallways and slicking them up. Reed was known as "Cowboy" Lee among his associates and lived at 228 West 140th street. Daniel's nickname was "Pie Back" and he lived at 162 West 133rd street. A search of their rooms divided four pitats and a sheaf of pawit lekki. A carriage in the Leighton Courte Sunday morning and held without hall to await the action of the Grand Jury. Eddie, Brown, 28, of 68 West 33rd street, David, Wachov, 20, of 451 Lexon architect; and Solomon Bailey, 22, of 262 West 32rd street were also arrested and being held in custody and charged with being being held on charges within the Stillwater County Jail. Street Branch line up forces with the Young Women's Christian Associations all over the city of New York and go out in the annual Budget Campaign from November 9th to 19th. It is necessary each year to ask the public for contribution toward the effort offered by the city, which is unappreciable because of the fact that some of the phases of the work cannot be entirely self supporting. The Board of Management is asking this community to give more generously this year than ever before and they are asking this on the strength of the themendously increased service which this Branch will be able to give next year. As the culmination of a good many years of dreams and 'work and of prayer, the Young Women's Christian Association of girls and a medical residence hotel, equipped in every way for their comfort, convenience and happiness. The Branch had the land for the building and a small sum of money, and the fund was completed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. The cost of the building is $25,000. Mrs. E. P. Roberts is the chairman of the Building and House Committee and practically every disadvantage which girls rooming in a large city have to endure, has been considered and eliminated in the planning of the building. 465 girls become housemates in the accommodation of the double rooms which will be reserved for girls making very low salaries and the roommates have separate, with two closets and all other separate facilities. Description of Building In the basement, there are adequate facilities for laundry, a pressing-room which will accommodate eighteen, and a washing and drying room. There is also a shampoo parlor in the basement, a room for piano practice, men and women employees, a separate sitting rooms, lavatories and showers like Superintendent's work shop, and rooms for storing equipment. There is also a laboratory on this level from the Gatehouse. The 'Y' is not a relief organization and there are many other agencies in New York properly equipped to handle Social Service cases, but because of the fact that we are open all night and therefore always available, it is necessary to have in the building an emergency room for social service cases so that they might be housed overnight, when it might be housed in the house, and when they entertain their guests they may do so either in the main lounge on the first floor or in one of the small private patrons with French windows opening on the small formal garden of the Court. There will also be on the first floor, a Director's Room with a pantry with durable wooden furniture and linchains may be reserved for the business office rooms, for transactions, with private baths and all with laundry facilities private Who was Re-elected to the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. by a 1700 Majority. The pistol, knife, fist and botted foot were used in altercations during the weekend. Several persons were sent to the Harlem Hospital for medical aid and detectives are looking for the assailants of the injured ones. Iadore, Matros, 28, of 1650 Park avenue was attended by a Harlem Hospital physician for lacerations of the scalp and right hand which he alleges were inflicted by James West, 417 Lenox avenue, during an altercation at the corner of Edgecombe avenue and 141st street. Maitros alleges that West stabbed him with a knife and kicked him with a booted foot. West has been arrested. John Masker, 29, of 2400 Seevyn avenue, was attended by a Harlem hospital physician for lacerations of the scalp and right hand, which he says were inflicted by Unkwnkman man with whom he had a displeasure. The man who got the best of the fight and escaped was described by Masker a shebang about 5 feet, 10 inches in height; wore a light suit, cape, brown shoes, was apparently 28 years old but he did not know how much the man weighted. Detectives are taking for a man of the description given. Joseph Weston, 24, 103 West, 127th street, was shot in the left thigh by a man named Simmons, whose address he did not know. Washington sentenced in an affection with Simpson's Sunday, shortly after midnight. In Seventh year, female, fina- l 142nd street. In Sele alleged, unlawful monogamy. Beaten, fined. In prison. Wor- th. PERRY W. HOWARD IS CRITICIZED FOR TAKING ACTIVE PART IN PULLMAN FIGHT Spectacle of a Special Assistant to the U. S. Attorney General Seeking to Defeat Efforts Of Porters Not Relished By Negroes—Howard Cuts a Pathetic Figure in Debate With Randolph Held in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 2.—Much criticism is being directed against Perry W. Howard by colored citizens here for the active part he is playing to defeat Pullman Porters in their fight to secure an increase in wages and better working conditions. The spectacle of a special assistant to the U. S. Attorney General rushing about the country making speeches, officiating for the Pullman Company and resorting to questionable methods to thwart the efforts of members of a race to which he professes to be a leader is not relished nor approved by self-respecting Negroes. The question as to the justification of the Pullman Company's stand. in the controversy, has nothing to do with the activities of Howard. Colored men and women here who have not taken sides either with the company, or the porters do not hesitate to criticise severely the conduct of an officeholder whose duties are to look after the interests of the United States Government instead of a large corporation. It is hard matter, for anyone here to believe that Howard's interests in the welfare of the Pullman Company as against the Pullman porters. is such as to prompt him to neglect himself, the affairs of office at Washington. Even the numerous statements issued by him during the fight against this concession will, the controversy have failed to convince the rank and file throughout the country, that he is 'rendering his race, a great service,' and has been moved by the highest of motives. Roland Hayes Returns After European Tour Debate A Big Fiasco They are still talking about the debate between Perry Howard and A Philip Randolph, held in this city on Sunday afternoon, October 25, at the Metropolitan Community Center in Gila avenue. The place was packed to the doors, and Randolph made Howard look like a man of the century. It is doubtful if one owed a debate has been held anywhere. In fact, it was no debate but a veritable slaughter with Randolph appearing in the part of Mr. Armour. Imagineing he was playing a game of cheap politics, the Negro National Committee from Mississippi sent out a challenge to debate on the issues in the Pullman trouble, which was promptly accepted by Randolph. But instead, of discussing issues Howard, compared his incompatibilities in life with these of Randolph's immortal view to -minimizing Randolph's immortal view to -minimizing the Pullman Porters, and it was not until his last few minutes in rebuttal that he became, personal. Then he referred to Howard as "Ferry Pat," and more informally to Howard, "informer." General so un-sparingly that Howard shrunk many inches in his seat. After the "debate" no one could be found who was not singing the praise of Randolph. Whatatever the merits of the Pullman Company's position, they certainly were left untouched. Randolph and his associates have issued a statement, that Negroes are, demanding the Unites Government investigate the adaptations of Woward as spokesman for the Pullman Company. Roland Hayes Returns After European Tour Lasting Six Months Roland Hayes Returns After European Tour Lasting Six Months Rolain Hayes, premier baritone, arrived in New York Wednesday, November 4, after another most successful tour of European cities One of the triumphs of this tour was a trip to Spain where he sang before the Spanish queen, Berlin other concerts in London, Berlin, Colom, Vienna, Budapest and Paris. He was a passenger abroad the French liner Paris and was met at the pier by his first teacher, Prof. W. A. Calhoun no. 1, head of the choir of Union Baptist Church. To newspaper reporters he attested that the world again sing under the management of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, appearing in recitals in New York and many other important cities during the winter. Abbreviations: se on se on Paris and live in the Age of Illusion. Woman Threatener of Mrs. Laura Prampin Faces Deportation Elise Herbert Convicted Of Sending Threatening Elise Herbert, a West Indian music student, faces deportation as a result of her conviction Monday, November 2, for writing threatening letters to Mrs. Laura Prampin and threatening her over the telephone. For the past four months Miss Herbert has been inflamed over Mrs. Prampin's husband, Harry, who with his wife conducts the Prampin School of Music at 131 West 130th street. She persuaded him at every opportunity and is alleged to have come to the Prampin home several times inquiring for him. Case was heard before Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court. Assistant District Attorney Charles White produced letters said to be in the handwriting of the defendants, which had been sent to Mrs. Prampin. On one of the letters appeared a drawing of a woman in a co n. On another was a pencil drawing of two men fighting. above it was written "You are fighting a losing battle." Mrs. Prampin first made complaint against Miss Herbert last June on a charge of assault. At that time the defendant is alleged to have blitted the finger of the music teacher when ordered from her home. She was put on probation for six months. After analyzing the evidence Magistrate Simpson ordered the woman finger-printer and had her placed in jail for further investigation. She will be sentenced on Thursday. If given a jab sentence a warrant for her deportation will be issued upon completion of her sentence. Mr. and Mrs. Prampm were for thirty years-vaudville headliners They have been conducting a music school for the past six or seven years Fen RVs pe a TR eT Scns a eA CRT SCO Ue Oe EU Tk RO Perrreanrerie mut oS nse wie © eve Oe oar pece ct a Mer een a teen imuen Nats nant e MNCs hy arm me a e tuury Cee a Ae oe a eee i Fae aR EVER Osa ee SCS acy a OIE UA TGA CoA ce el EAS ge eels ecto re aa ee et aR Gg ON ‘ ces SL eee ne ae a taraae tir Se i te teal: SHE FOE BS RGN 5 durian ibrar iS Ord Fou 5 Rates tae 2 raved Oa anes es sate vor mael PS a espe ATG Sia HAO ae ez ee BRE tod se Hee pile: pHa me ets er THe MC NON RE ee eee ae Se a Eatin sega SG aE Sie ee ie cee See = oes SN A “ia babesed Screnty: wien eater igi are cetrienee aia adhesin eee Tir arsoci ae ayer haya fats ah uke Wade leaNees pimped eater Re eet Nery fas ‘Bo whieh fax: hea dyanetgre ae Wetd zap seests He pats t he Rtas ae pe erink Givare jue. Eaeatleg Hciocalice tram Uae gebikitg-Regro Workéts.: 433079 Gur Gree ta se a -Pktcthe aw coloret men bad agp Sieber iaeaand ies er iatage woteags PE fe Beocsraticranetshatabe-ta attold im: that they had read. a arenes te New, Yok Worl yy which sever RM fi setae Bae tara Pee rears tet ee ver lease BM TOI op Reuenten ck ea Fain 340arweek aid upwards, >) qthe shen told Br. Sesentihg tRéy naa: pala. $10' ‘eg 8. o Hine Beginetra Garage, aie, Weat Be sect ta er’ eke she’s they’ were By ese cetithe of ale abe ts garages and were stnt-to an employ] Pte monet gece * charged ibdm $10 exch for ofiee fc and scat them to the Association, where they} meré fp turn sent to by leg «wich et ete rite afilsted “weber r ation. for Mpastg orlary “hs ae eee ia he GA wi coat cee erat West Sa iatotined Wor thee be i i in—touch with the New. York: World mid that the World was investigating he garages that had teen advertit-{c bg to teach the garage business andl) that the ‘ads had been discontinutd. MP. Reid stated further that it. was}' eal of The World to insist on a re: | ing pf such.ads and reject all” xdé tha tcame from scHools that were mt legit gr were worded eo a5 © be misleading. ‘The! substance of information gleaned 4 bys The Age reporter is that Garages} Pe rot mtkiog’ ay sch meaty an be WUblic scems to think There are stvef ¢ fat castes or Sater ol see, Some} y people win) are wealthy, those. whol rave, expensive cars and auto owners, ybo are particular ‘about the care of] & heir cars and are willing to pay welll, Brithe service given. There are many], mater ad accagh Westeter seh Kee eas | ae winiever seve “It tequires 2 Jarge sum of money 1a] i dese re sof ney a mployees needed to give oat sere) Welealor emcee eagle aed Oger] eslde the office force and the chaul- ents and: meclianics, ‘When the profits of the garege are] c sufficient, part of the help is lald{o ff or the gardge is sold to some one] a ito learns, after he has ptitchased it,} tc bat he har bought what the garage] Ye call “eto” ihe man who bas a ‘lemon" on, itl ade is forced to economize by cause] ig, the workers to double up on theit |r fork, which gives poor service. Some- mes Inexpctienced men are employed. STucre ais cers aavgers tet pole ger se from “are marge | sheet haver been tlneg neal (fereae meiar te feared aa] oat, Teeuieed to drive's patron’ fie and bring back the car to thet in yas. the vest eing ‘hat’ a goea] is nanabed op by. an wnapericl Kd anicer who, wa note free ia mfeue but @ “green” garage work whose dity wat to wath cath fag ‘neterInetaace “is that ts, auto asher ta not an auto polisher. It re-)eq Hires considerable tline to learn how] is ives! considerably’ tine to, lente. Bow Itai WARNING! ~ This is the seagon for fake. ‘toot and herb doctors and: ‘wtieumatic curers. Don't be eoled by these quacks, Thera ‘atexemutable doctors who will Aland your allments” sf Pilbeam oirca i iraiy trea ftiee 2 et nat fae ene tre Sia gttt ht hee ait Ahn volbe ees Retreat lena ere eet ee Pe Cues wae Daigo sabi rears nS ee oe Pane aheeeeu ave ey aren Cone ae foe en aee te eae cet Garare Wolters Valdas M tar besfial sien cretion eee . Reet a arta, fect apatlernt eG cbr sae eae ates ra A be ee Beg eae ree Higusiey. Fie tala ts Age reporter tae 2 Ms TSE apa faa a oat eee aed rie mor ene Mere os oe eee ea tee wh bt tribes donee he can at Waash are $35 : 8) wetle.<08) Bp? Avs age theses are peqsled to rock Byer days &, fret. ecChiago a ‘Sew, wher “cities. the’ 10 probe phlog and of anfos-on Snhs| a, te fe eter Ye ea eho toe eet a day OF ray Te Wark of the auto’ wisher-tbdl det bout tls wwork with a heary pall utiGi ry GOs oe tha Mak oa tbe decks. on a dhips in wit the Abie sath’ who.'taet: xera euler alten “nie fom fondle Bn re al urate, suiccéeds ‘best. when be gniera| Se Aas Sar thee seetyr4 g SR AE peer presklent ct ‘The National Comiattise ‘ot Colored -Spiritsaliste J “Asnéricd. 7 colored uiéstbers drew’ out from whites in the Ametican chirches, after. eat Shat threatened the peace of the Spiritualist Body’ at the Natlodal ‘Cok?| vention last year. % ‘The Rey. White of New York took’! a bold stand im delense of his people! and remained champion of their rights as Spiritualists until the colored branch | was duly organizes in Cleveland, Ohio, om ine fiat day of Apel, 125 which was incorporated in the City of New York September 10, 1925. ‘The Rev. Mr. White was made presi- dent Saturday by the white body. of The Spiess Caavenson, at thelr con- vention fn’ Milwaukee, Wis. Reperts esing aoe ind Cars ste “moral and. financial etport to, fe ily tore aetna, eve 40, Union Wants Licensed Elevator Operators’ is to license. elevator op- eratort fa the City of New: Yank ay oh of the, means of fessening, borglarés fn apartment Houses, Ed ings we Be aries riany of” which liseat dave teen blamed oh elevator canner 1 in reported that the Blevator Ops fratars’ Unico is fostering « bill "ae will be presented to the Board of Alder Pega the es in attempt sere yeare 290, by one of the colored aldermen of the Gy. te have elevator operators {i Printed, was unsuecesifih The new Sil wi hee dure the investigation of the character of the applicant ard those having a PO ice record wil not have the pricge’of bolding jobs in fashionable houses where tiey may give inside information %| procs ae gees rhe pall wholesale iet_and commit offen tt - ‘bill Pema 8 ‘aity ordinance un the eit for tlerator 4 onl be Myed after the questcon Soke ed in cities that already have a license law. then there are yome qcestions given here that might interest deeator mep. Jn Gincionati, Ohio, even before the war, the first geestice ae Pee in- pecior wus: “When you have yoy eae taded tod fal capac what the frst thing you do?” The answer to ha gate Cle he de other “guesion ns et tated ‘to, fall what. would you" dst? kniwer, "Try to" Wop he : tN ea as | Kid Norfolk Joins Church | Willam Ward. known throughout the Unlted States as Kid Notteli Tight, heavyweight boxer, lias declded to. Give up sporting lite No more beating for him, On Sunday when the ‘appeal wax made {or new members at Mei Oricet ‘aptiat’ Church, by the pastor, Rev William P Hayes’ pane tos, Ward came forward and was ove et rmumber recived into. members shige Botting has. been the oiily disspa- om Wana has ever hd a mee: for but he declares that ‘he is now aiving up that pastime. — —— Hopes, Woe, Bain, Weds Ye Tas ook" Seton aye NS has Bleek [Gent Koz Jervrasine The Antena | kas ek oid Hetatai Seah ae Be se ye pec asada ahs fee eee Caen ee ei ae gerne wire 7 : poresinees ~y Ls ee ag oe Lae ee a ee aa Aen fare ay oes e ee eer if = oo ae ete Ryony Pate ala de beta ae eat oe seen, aetehene shaun Be bishop otra Beaton at ft Sarah au ust ety et a Mee ced fe Bi tao 3 a us ete oe ; ee cay ‘ See ae se ee cS a eres i tie ere unas eS eee cone: a «probated ahaa Aen ale re FR OEUaCS | ESE the great aoe geoblagy fi the BaeHu toda ees Ieee tes bale Se Neeel tee va co! Siero aa nes ah sepbteah Guus cr Negra Relea tha Me wets ih hanasrtine Womens fes\bishops of be ahead isebcbat ba contende shat sat tia toe ahh sae wile Se aps ot ie festeesurces renee Sikes BBSN Oe HEES: i 2a Ot i {Medd Complete Unlbe fe eae oi 4 aarti Japs i Fa blsbops,.. i * blihopa;. “Chinese. bist iad Ie bsbooh, ies tlbeted x ed, i oT re ne fonly’ white mea ure-to: dias Bistops Aap only OE SARS Sone Eat oc all the, colored “raced a. Welk Soi peso wold caury witha jsueh an implication oF comparative eden op thane, band and oy leriority ‘on the other hand aswould of westanlty erecta barder of ratiat enuernl ore pede, ot es <baiging, cara 2 aor nce bre aa) 4 3 2 By hood. oF. fs] ip Ouin vane * Bithop! Chinas calla alteation - t6 the fact; that ‘the-effort tovelect Ne- ros ay" bishops OF. the, Noribern Rie tice ate Sed “aati oe apiped that two, Bete, Sieropscrhould be ested an entirely separate ballot after while Blibops had. bean elected: “Mgt over, it was distinctly stated by chairman of the committee on oR copacy Chat sich ‘a anthed war censaty if any (Negrocs were to be clected. bishobe: 1. Negro Blehops and the Sontte | «As to the possibility-of Negro UUdp-| opa being’ arsigned To presley southern ‘white conferences, the write et calls attention to the provision that no, bishop can be assigned into cither| the northern oF scuthern division Hi kas a shajority of the pushape of that division make the request, : “Wh ‘reference tg ht” obledioa shat the uniGeation glad pereits Nec geoes to be members of the College} of Bishops and to participate in ar-| faugements made for superintendeice f pf the work of the \uréh, Bishop} on, aay: “In, view of existing-conditi 8; “of hic ioning emp on recat aa rational Integrity: it our ‘own and other lands, -of the ohenly.toanifedted desire of Negroes an dolher vaces-far sade of el rage ad pyle of a ‘bettgrvundersendlag? of thele|* ny peaple and of the nore edectife proach to them'by sneh'rscial leads ce gee can eng tat he Negro bishops ‘antl Later ey Nthops: af. other races ihonld parce r ate in the conferences Preceding aa n the final arrangements made far Re Speunteatencs, ‘of the work of| ig, burch, ser : “I c9n see no hint of ‘social equate ty’ in the fact that the Proposed pI rovides that sie Negro bishops al ier "with the white Bisons ae cening she beat plans-for carrying ah he work among the Negro Confeters || ea Over which they have supervision or can J ace any eaibarrassmaent oe] Wing from. thele “pravenese i atell omer oF, router ty bere tbe eles of Bishops may mile. 2 creonaly gaat view with slice w fact that the plen ‘propotes steel e, Negro ‘shone hall confer: tar] ther with the white bishops ‘¢0} F ring the moral aid spirinal wet {| re-of the colored people. “aE Real Cause Por. Alen — {If "tam teétined to think that eheked ‘more reason, to be alaried: becdupe| rr dosthern bento Bive Fado fe alesenend : tbe past wih she eC : fea indeed age a ; line of “separation. to. become uply defined that those questonssm rch ‘both races haye mutual vial |H neeen it they are ap live peaccab Fmoniously, and helpfully side by 1M le, cannot 'be discussed with ihgelfl dom, sincerity, and confidente stlf ential to the beat interests of ath et... Bul the. determitadon: tet vent "social equality and. rhelst { algamation has been so. aeongty ff phasized by our peapte as tome | ize the spirit of justice and Chri o n charity.” 5 We: shop Cannon anawers other op by showing that the-cotored maneld:” itp of ite Nowa Heat ale) ce wil retain ie fdleidaally by” separate ahdbat Vepnferescel hy ieparate . ahridat Y eonferesctfti,, Rac eee Peeters on nr eur Ce ea arn eas ace Ove eres ee eines Pe eles es oe eg eee ee ce phat 8 Le Lee coe te ake fas daegtt te ae. aor Sees oe aboy atc bee brepatea aie al ee Ais ISH SABER Foon he in -Drobethin oftrers *Teon- Her: Sab ere ane One Bali ao ola evans cater ee Fuad cape a ene treed ais ee te, Bayi OTE epee @ seed NU ISIS the “chins “Ups nnoses fs nd tots braslonis-of lege. U3 Heme STS bE ete ee oe ; + Baar aired oS 8 ee ty ete al PISCOVERY. A/REMEDY, “tA! 7 SRO HATE, ACE: ee OVER NORD oe aero * WASITS LONG HAIR «. 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Seer en sates ees ee gee eee iy gph mS EL 1G Degas, Mae Agent =~ la Reamoke. Ve Dead? <3 5 ie ate pea ieaee se ee iy tekes “Noverhber 2 afige a lier iresittsae aaa early last summer put ‘his’ condition fae egrted rach Smproved- and. big ‘death ‘came as 2 shock to his many friends: Funeral services were. held ‘Thursday and interment was, in.’ lo- stved by bite, ee Hea eee a 2 wife, Mrs. Hate Dageen twa daughters and a bast of “ethe, relatives, Man ‘Cut In Sobway ‘ ee An altercation the pith of we in oe Seay tage of subway, between Elkand Rose, 23 Zils: Seventh ayenves and “anchher man resulted in the, former eninge to, the Harlem Hospital. for treatment from Dr. Levinaky {Gr a cus aver the igh eye and lsgerations op the, fore-| head while “the atten’ got sawaiys and Is blot sua by tipeecobae ‘The Bight. ata FaES40 by oaatec-| on day aad ended I a few minutes. vaginal ir oa Tamo:of the mph ‘ind ls a ee are ete aR IE Sys ee ene Cone Tee i] sour Hig Opportunity SH 5 Soa edd Mees ata: A og | he oe perl tort 4 AY es ai Pe ll i TeeOeseCONes A ROA P AGENTS =F EA Voge, wieenters eer ane te | Sees EA] nTiounéemecdaesleminsreasirana: * Hl = i ae =i ry So.Can'You! “fj BE] GS Qe hetatmon fl BE ‘ee N etn? - ] Zap. vases Bl Be! Te of Sl BEF Sag A A AVIS. i Be cat St th SS MMMM Yad ithe SEMICON pitas (NA - lethert pae Reo ce tere i ene , eee pa aire ee ne Gi ee ae Fagot es aia a ee eS ee Via ERE PAM Rar Byes) Reece er Le Urval eaten Feenstra ater cte Sa a a oe nr U Palele Graahtestion a é i uP 4 sare — See eta ae Sens ble eee Neswaiateane e ee ne ee oe aa : st mdlndents pte 3 Sat Rien dia te mae care ie ee Plseiecwassd POMS Necrecatinn tnt Mion Ree, oy ram eR ical “7, eenreea ge Sea Neral cs oa Reel: a hi 4a ee BEL he See Spare he! aoe apn JSiastr tol ae arate mr momen apices Fale at baw! ee ey NSN Shee Ir Soe Pali © Neen a ed Soest MAGES wi he ea pepe Aveee a BME IAL ws po eee rgaete east Eee caieae ria sn fete Deepa Wriee ey Bp ICE ebay ve Beye ea Cone Piblelon send HRT afte every kt BR aM E GI er Area PRG RBRcAbe whole se Ph omeprenet ree scr Sears shone oo ny EERO RAS Fed epAL the Louisd Tear aa bent age eyo ie Hawpton'Farpmeient, 978 Ne largest gest In lig History PAS SRS, ORME, 2 sve ion rae ss Wie largest eva a Pep is Bikers Se lcs ‘me and See tes wi Stodeaw 0 pGepaeiménts,: Fielading the trade Be ett a iO acl grade mi 2h ett dont oot side te ca ‘ _ SOSSE REST IONE ERIS TOSSES ERNE ae OT SRE aaa CRA Ney ecg OuiL er ; oi ECR ae te ORS NRC teem ibn cnet AT) BETS AT ATAUAEN aap aioe BC ORS a a Ss tqttey iectallaee aa HR eT SEE aN Fe ee 2) natgrdei NOC RM CO een De ar EN eee td PW ree ae Fe tor omar mre tin aap e ener aan eT atc RENE ETS B Le hahaa Se eee F Boras il war NCGTO DICIRCete aaenneee eeu co 1 ToNew a 1 oes ee me NGaktisliewa Weck tem 3 . Beales aakibs secure set rine MENG ee eee Nays Lae NS ee ee tats lst ae ey Underhill, 90 Is B05 ee 'y small contest} civ srenrenne tte See ee owas ma ie vac aid ee eo. ei are much ee Re HS “te no une exnepe: EVAR ERIE Se Se b Woccoi PRE RIC aes Roa Re as a Palin Porters Caton O3Ficals Carne Oe Sad iat Bata 2 er 2 ¢ i EG fe gee are? ps a SES, roa z ha tee Sana oe Payee i . Bee ge. te Phaser oper “age og : wo SERA ~T, Oehe ona RRERE fe RET reo wales ee ita sSioval-oe Noveminr tie tes «ee intaee Moe REEEN. rie pe Ayes Eaten A2eth and LES MW 1 fiateiBepete ce ait Boe ys te . . Nyptteleplieden: Harlem 186z=M0Na EE. VR Woe Aes ste see OS LE Sages i wee es ee St ay * tae se at “ Sogle > EHR upg Sag ER aR od Shi a pe GA Ge UT oe PIR A SHRED Rory soap ate, alee e aay Sal 15 1) auth nyt aie ite ee ee SN eee cee maa oar Z This seemed “to: ghptess cake tears: i Tn she Ew i in ee eee ae i in a canly ntead OC HBSS Rae am « ou ‘ oe = br undows Waly Geet FUE say bee of, earn treme nis iereast ae is ti a as = ee aaa ute “pond, drawn ts “YERUY ARB! ATES Seema gi Mee et et se iP aides, fof ike CIEE CREME tee Dame ae a gore thant $1OCLO0D eee eae re pate are sundas, Octgber ale Une peat Baer fos so col ous aherdrga es Me Gralerbasahd fo (am the bistory eA Scie hte eter pa Sia ea AE aay thoweers, promineBts =i a et a setae pred upon Farcat = Chee arkere a Cheese Bare spechers stented AA OREN Qhesgo, TLASTHS, | POy erence ar sur the aS He a pened sy the Fuller Conese ater fey attention ‘in; Hie wajsoeea\ centers’ af oni of the Sagas ecccloptiaingy wale ac ggea ideale fe ioe qugsblahi utes” APU Shadvinhyc's sPraxeseating, ,.1 405. ae Yusernaod .orapatzation, “and. Pet Nened aid lo" Mave beth exmpley br Sue Caton aponi Hg or RYE SUB a coRU ST tence eeciraie He pKSEpIRG . SAE teres the. yyhnece Hose PEC Ri £9 aut Be won’ probpatigas ‘whije, the Hider” markers ar acti oe ja Geet hc 82 <HBHTER: = ees eect a) tera Ge: |. a ‘urnekal Randalph, 343 comming that fle sped ste <eaytaing Jo CTGCURGR Ratee ak tens ae: eae their’ hedd- ners ail join, itl The. eae sass. Oppowers, of -the- ny cas ta Heeede- ta they stabemant rarer, dedloring tht the mumlit «be coger rea alogge a Ee Heart aae as He Bands Iph That, Rhee Co. 38 soz retaliatory wieysdres Zaainst ent doty who afe outst ite -support She unionizipg, mbypmet. «Its 9s: ured tbat three, mien Raye ibekn ser veel from the senelee oR, alfeged ‘srs of wilations sanesl De te that they werer’s ty aesenin eS Kean ot titer sen ligtiboxtne ten Wh he ‘Brotherhood Swe 2 * ceding to ‘Raitdelph’s “statement, y+ 1 employed? tobe. dischgraed +) on Lancaster and ‘SE, Crain +» filling offices inte Brother- + Sleeping “Car “Borters: - Tans ++ oy pecretatyangaturer am ans field: repeewsputire ative: | The <4 oe te be dig rete Ashley * en eho waSia Grieratice Cont =+ member ot the, Employes’ ‘Rep* +. 4 Plan, whith, ws 4 toye- aging the ciaploses bite. - erence grit the Fama ‘Tebs oa (Hee wall 9 (chaleaas «' No. 5. Dullinan Porters’ Ben -1ation. Totten was , elected + cee to the PP. Be. AL egnven +a ia Chicas. sending its hen notified, of 1s rischarge. say Oflcials Feated Toten + serted by Tottents associates ‘on movemedt tat ‘bis mili. puken courage ‘in edpousing ‘the men lid. béen-m thorn «4 5 the cunpeiy ofa sed that far meonths Totter rving 16 sbcure fustice.,und nthe» invetigations, sehen ce aceustd of tenlsdeinesa= BNDS Gk ; * gc ANTON DE SIR + | SPREE AVENUE ae Phénes-Mormingsidesderemeoee se eee ec Reins etal 3 ae ea - Saves eae oo Fyre cernaunenent ee eee ee deen abr ea ro gsstenays apd bbe gene Sent At EUR rea ite jai cha rod ibat these: invest Blase eat evden oy Fe ae eee Sour headend he desi Sere rata ake Ccabusoeting ot te he ta bide areas grees, pee “a AE ee ot (aoe bows Mr, Randoteh js, conducting a ecttes lefcemestechin, meetings in; Chicago, i ey ig ge pe ixpthee Gina’ s State And... RYGSES greet. a a ee OR ase Eudes 8 ig eek oie eee Ri ‘le chissoe, 205" ‘ihe’, Core Caria, ibe tp fasten te ‘We odhitedt anions SHantnea Se ‘Saree eeeees ‘ Mtn ee Et bad arvana Fi Bec eney met rd sePirentia “AVENUE! SiNear Sed Sty ae ene a ie een eer i BE ae PSone a of oo : ae este a De Aino deter ane eta MRS Rc aL CRA ACC Rua tse eey ery a ene SS eae alan Is ugee see oakebascats SRIRR SIT ay nats Rete aaa ga eo Eee oe cae ment epee mca bt each ee eee eee Sepa ecatacas ha Sata ee EONAR oe ft theeh, Break tfe, Reece. Sa ae re sot eee Sie tare aut oer’ oni ae dows gears aia y cceeet ae cs Resa, dinkee tases, ig Sn ene ae ea a eoarae y e Fines oe oe ae, ones eee BENS aes te 0 are aa, deers for brave Sei ih ms = festations, | ieagthes «should fie ra Os rie Cee eo asta Och Gero tc Soa pea att ets bie PORE: Serie acaMtcU) antearsion oak rt vaits-eltere sts xii caret eee aegis ape irr eee an magico poeaey UF av eiddagr ix. ofthe seb x: abhi-sade x, Groves 8) sthe “pigeon Rasen eee tae The eae res a rcaene tales bases beh tere 3g.:-3"%g feat. ange to “grow-to.-rozke Lup “for its "pobr::sttrtanid more’ inspor: a the, peas ‘arts with leks sis Sei obs Receaatn line, phasiie Se aac orate Bete oe pa s Cpr 8. ECOFTHAN :~ Realistate~ Pita PINVESTME NTS | SSE New York , SEEN TEE eee ee TL LTE EET TLS CL eee ee ses tse a in staal Nance geet Seren ee eee ere Se a Dunia Dione Boneh Acca: igo Vartorc Gonert nccarimint | ML GeO CUE TIES OOO ate g ene GIy coca tga ror pe unten esata goon aan oo ee ae a ee ey ob ihe Oreanization. Pptenraatcer 3 AUS pert Gb Rue Goer eentit, Ais) Pe nathag lta aaanraae dy” Wiehe ACen Ge Gy: Sit Rm UES Grapes ene NH MOE Cat Mean pan geese Beat wathCak er melt Cee “ee as le oe eae: oc oN promi: a yeltare oapelgtiaet i pelted Venehyty = Of 5 Conse Ee eae fate a aid oe | Ac Bates Ounhilas and: Manica: ”..:ehelatom which meets arin eH ee eh eh Ge Se peel i b ne ae sane Resta, seme (od trom each af so means A ae ele Renee atsdelaenet trols cath at dan daintbut thane ade obligation’. °<°! the'loeal lodges eos es ey pte ead EOS oe Oa Re ees ied Bab grovnn’ to: its, present < propottions ad i Gop olled:en- “BEY by ee pena What “Tanlttaes: Inthe: varfons! zones of > aploymiedt A gal ath bene- "Bit. as. provided Stich ..was fourd:to be, helpful to, the fart. ., Miles of deceased. shembers. -. The __ first. cconvention of; the, -seven "doe. associations \was..held, in ‘Chicago:in- November -of: that ” year, . Tn, that first: convention fe ens a reat te -“godation in one bedy to “cover sora, pai cree i ti emi ati h the audien oF /, H. Desverney, New. York, and Perry Parker, Cincinnati. ‘This. committee after conferences continuirig’ over ‘several’ months The general supervision or di- reshion of the asso¢iatidn is vested ina Board of Directors elected by. the grand associa- tion, the.latter being composed of deleyatés ‘from the local lodges, The peemberete ae present board ‘is—Perty Parker, Cincinnati; T. Ms Blaeton, Phil- adélphia;'J. M. Sexton, New Or; Teane; R: L. Williams, San Fran- cisco; F. Sith, Chcsgn: J. Freeman;- New York, and 'T. (A. Crenshaw; St Louie. Perry ‘Parker: ie: Grand-Chairman of the ‘asdociation, O. ©. Robinsen, ratid:Secretary; J. W. Duncan, “Trensurer; and T. :R. -Webb, Comptroller. All financial mat- tera are-in charge of the comp- During the last three years a new element has entered the as- sociation through the opening of the repair. shops to. Negro employes. ee Hocueand Ne groes: e here employed an Srany Xp *fthem have become memberé of the association. Since the association was or- ganized in its presént form in or, 386 degth benefits aggre- gating $830,183.11 have been paid to-beneficiaries of deceased eee a raleir waka Sa ike renke ee vany te ppalieibhy Maw bis: ce Rie ERS Ee ee a Pine ik val aet te nu ok Hie leee b ser a SL arenas a wad eas ee et cs eect pension 3 x hs Po seaeevteog tbs EN eee eo EVERYAN fo een Fea oe Sbiayen gh naa tay Peon moron torn Wario ANG omit ado Se ee ees oe ae ae aa ieee oe ge “666 Sas ae ee ee ie 2d ieetyeomlomiioe:. < RRR YE f: Se, many | wopyes - Are. dedied: the ,Meuiag Aes ta re de ras eek: Wet: the Hamtion Pieette Cone 509 Herve. Desk bigs Saat Oty St Sy pee None’ orcs meres $e easeenent ee f dead oy . = Dae tady waren ok cs Bile Sum Nes Fa Se eben Sinz. dE fhey cay gst i the Rize, bece 15 for seve age -eot he Taben ee ge, of Seattee oti Sn te venieenarh* on eet ala soe pene ac Meee wets reise vary ats ele rome ete ig tee, Toten veut gob (lon "to help mre. with sogr sreat- ecstn swhicha nevording 10° the oapterte. Seek ave doesn coed tl eae ea ak yl wi on iiuer Cary Gated aes say ta Sina! We ‘hook fs ary. tery much, be Seat dearest tm goleg te tpeamged 300 Sede retest tee GBD eek, Soh od. theaselece at ‘east te wader Frat ise Ganong" dry be ete cdr eee Pe Seek le isi ince aed iehalte Gos og for al (iil verona nly onto i or Gap tan ty. rnteam een ea Regt’ fo. received, wie tbe enderetending PER aya at ‘antete "gear 2 Sepang Ose ta oot Ah ortpondars | FoR: YOUR, REAL TC "ye can.ay: _BIVERS pu gear Sens ars Liver, Bienes; nein tion Canativaion, Agana isa, “Bachaehy, “Boi pail, = pedal sate teas oh eaten meee Leow eee IANA fe ea ccaie set OF Gate: Your: Béalth: eerie meas: Hae cus) 1S pleyaans rageh rope Sc 4 bus fetes va epee a, bre nl fieceran: tnetastadreeety fe deren Coir tee i eh 6b at Renee eA Mage faien oA aN Rha? GO. TS TSS SANG Soe RS VES ghee Belg a His eee NR ge os a i submitted to the eonverition of 1920 the present plap ‘as em . bodied. in thie” constitution: “ant. ~sbycleniarof thie'pédncistion, white ~ weré ‘formally’ adopted by dele- gates of the several, zones in Nor vembey. 1929, and: became oper- ative February 1, 1921. . troller. All money received is deposited ini banks to the credit of the association, and can be disbursed only. by voucher is- suied-by-the secretary and checks drawn by the treasurer, count- qraigued by te comptroller: officer Bre paid by the asso- ciation from seeoeintgn fees are responsible 01 le Hoard of Dirodtors and to the Grand Association: The Pull- mian ‘Company. has nothing whatever to do, with the funds except: to ‘aasiat in.their collec- tion. It cooperstes and assists the officers in their work but has ne voice in the debureemext of funds or the management of the association. atl members; 7783 sick and acti- dent benefits aggregating $194,- 341.77, have been. paid to mem- bers, making total disbursments for benefits amounting to $524,- 474.88. The assistance thus rendered to needy dependents and: to members and their fam- ilies in times of distress is in- calculable. The association is doing active, earnest. work for all of its members and is receiv- ing the hearty cooperation and support of every one. Issued by authority of: PERRY PARK 0. E, ROBINS T. R. WEBB: | J. W. DUNCA, PERRY PARKER, Grand Chairman 0. E. ROBINSON, Grand Secretary T. R. WEBB: Corptrotier J. W. DUNCAN, Treasurer Sa SGa emer ts es vee ee Serre an ee eae Nam ara en ste ae Bali ye es ae 1c eo Sa ne Sinaia Re ae gation, 1 en Oe T Hee ued Sone Address all letters and mail all calls and money orders payable to THE NEW FORE AUGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925. HAITTS SCRAP OF PAPER. It is no new thing for the most sacred agreements between nations to be violated by one of the parties thereto as possessing no more force than a scrap of paper. One of the most notorious examples of this sort of national repudiation was furnished by the act of the German government in the world war when it violated its treaty obligations to respect the neutrality of Belgium. This was held to be one of the most heinous offences charged against the Germans and furnished sound ground for the intervention of Great Britain. The repudiation of a solemn treaty as a scrap of paper was held by most upholders of international obligations to place the power violating its pledge outside the pale of civilized nations. Recent advices from Port au Prince allege that the constitution imposed upon Haiti by the American government has been thrown in the discard as a scrap of paper must ruthlessly as the German government threw their treaty regarding Belgium, and the responsibility for this action is strictly charged to this government. This new constitution was prepared for Haiti by the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the Navy and its adoption was forced upon the Haitians by United States marines with machine guns, backed up by a fleet of war vessels. This country is therefore responsible for its enforcement as well as for its adoption, in view of the continued occupation of Haiti by American forces and functionaries. One of the provisions of this constitution called for the holding of legislative elections in January, so that the Haitians might reestablish a representative form of government. President Borno who has been held in office as the national executive, backed by the American High Commissioner, failed to issue a decree ordering these elections. The result, as told by a Haitian correspondent, was a popular demonstration before the American legation. Banners were displayed with inscriptions asking for the legislative elections and demanding that Mr. Borno be compelled to respect the constitution. Although there was no disorder in the ranks of those making the protest, the genders roughly charged and dispersed them, arresting two of the nationalist leaders. This action was regarded by the Haitians as a declaration that the constitution was worth no more than a scrap of paper, so far as its guarantees were regarded by the President and the American authorities. The responsibility for this state of affairs is fixed upon the American High Commissioner Brigadier General Russell, who is in training affairs in Haiti. He alone has the power at his disposal to enforce the constitution and prevent lawlessness. It is admitted on all hands that Mr. Borno, the president has no power whatever and can take no step without the approval and consent of the American Commissioner General Russell is kept in Haiti as an overlord by the American government. His mission is head of the American occupation is ostensibly to tranquilize the country, enforce law and justice and help the Haitians to establish a stable government of the people, by the people and for the people along the lines provided for republican institutions. How utterly this purpose has failed of accomplishment is shown by the arbitrary resusal to carry out the provisions of the constitution which the American government erected upon Haiti. The instrument which the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt with all the pride of authorship termed a pretty good constitution for I wrote it myself is but scraped paper. That the good faith and honor of the United State are at stake in this betrayal of a friendly nation is not seem to concern the government at Washington which permits an American High Commissioner to in things in Haiti. It is no new thing for the most sacred agreements between nations to be violated by one of the parties thereto as possessing no more force than a scrap of paper. One of the most notorious examples of this sort of national repudiation was furnished by the act of the German government in the world war when it violated its treaty obligations to respect the neutrality of Belgium. This was held to be one of the most heinous offences charged against the Germans and furnished sound ground for the intervention of Great Britain. The repudiation of a solemn treaty as a scrap of paper was held by, most upholders of international obligations to place the power violating its pledge outside the pale of civilized nations. Recent advices from Port au Prince allege that the constitution imposed upon Haiti by the American government has been thrown in the discard as a scrap of paper just as ruthlessly as the German government threw their treaty regarding Belgium, and the responsibility for this action is justly charged to this government. This new constitution was prepared for Haiti by the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the Navy and its adoption was forced upon the Haitians by United States marines with machine guns, backed up by a fleet of war vessels. This country is therefore responsible for its enforcement as well as for its adoption, in view of the continued occupation of Haiti by American forces and functionaries. One of the provisions of this constitution called for the holding of legislative elections in January, so that the Haitians might reestablish a representative form of government. President Borno who has been held in office as the national executive, backed by the American High Commissioner, failed to issue a decree ordering these elections. The result, as told by a Haitian correspondent, was a popular demonstration before the American legation. Banners were displayed with inscriptions asking for the legislative elections and demanding that Mr. Borno be compelled to respect the constitution. Although there was no disorder in the ranks of those making the protest, the gendarmes roughly charged and dispersed them, arresting two of the nationalist leaders. This action was regarded by the Haitians as a declaration that the constitution was worth no more than a scrap of paper, so far as its guarantees were regarded by the President and the American authorities. The responsibility for this state of affairs is fixed upon the American High Commissioner Brigadier General Russell, who is running affairs in Haiti. He alone has the power at his disposal to enforce the constitution and prevent lawlessness. It is admitted on all hands that Mr. Borno, the President has no power whatever and can take no step without the approval and consent of the American Commissioner General Russell is kept in Haiti as an overlord by the American government. His mission as head of the American occupation is ostensibly to tranquilize the country, enforce law and justice and help the Haitians to establish a stable government of the people, by the people and for the people along the lines provided for republican institutions. How utterly this purpose has failed of accomplishment is shown by the arbitrary refusal to carry out the provisions of the constitution which the American government forced upon Haiti. The instrument which the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt with all the pride of authorship termed a pretty good constitution for I wrote it myself" is but a scrap of paper. That the good faith and honor of the United States are at stake in this betrayal of a friendly nation is not seem to concern the government at Washington which permits an American High Commissioner to run things in Haiti. PROBLEMS OF LABOR One of the polites decided upon by the american Federation of Labor in its recent invention held at Atlantic City was to courage a campaign to extend the membership of that organization among Negroes. If the one hundred and ten national and One of the policies decided upon by the American Federation of Labor in its recent convention held at Atlantic City was to encourage a campaign to extend the membership of that organization among Negroes. Of the one hundred and ten national and international organizations affiliated with the appointment of a number of the race as an executive advisor to counsel with labor officials on these problems of organization. By this means assurances can be given to Negro workers of the sympathy and sincerity of the leaders of organized labor. In making this recommendation to President Green of the American Federation, Mr. Hill used the following argument. "Of the Negroes, dedication to social organization there is abundant proof in the slave and influential associations which they maintain. That they have not taken more kindly and in larger numbers to the Labor movement is due primarily to the instinctive suspicion with which colored people view all movements bidding for their support, when those movements are in the control of whites. The appointment of a capable, industrious and tactful Negro to take general charge, under your direction, of your concern, to ensure the needed confidence of his race in the personnel and integrity of the A.C. of W. "But there are other reasons." A Negro knows his own and there is much to know in adjudicating differences between whites and colored people and interpreting the ones to the other—information which runs the whole gamut of the Negro's emotions and acts as an underprivileged citizen—his striving for economic and cultural ascendency—and, in this case, his fear lost the Labor Movement may cause him to lose the few places in industry he has been able to acquire. The importance of a thorough understanding of the racial atmosphere in which the Negro encases himself, as a defense against real and imaginary injustice, cannot be overemphasized; and this knowledge is possessed only by a Negro. There is substantial ground for the distrust and apprehension with which many groups of Negro workers are inclined to view the advances of unionized labor. These advances as a rule are made only when the colored workers have gained a standing in certain industries sufficient to make them a factor of importance. This gain has probably come despite the opposition of the union, instead of being aided by it. It therefore requires considerable reasoning to perceive the possible advantages of joining hands with a former foe. The good faith of these advances is also to be demonstrated. Mr. Hill's proposal if adopted might do much to bridge this chasm. It should lead to a better understanding of the mutual interests of the unions and Negro labor and the necessity for good faith and square dealing if they are to work in harmony. There is substantial ground for the distrust and apprehension with which many groups of Negro workers are inclined to view the advances of unionized labor. These advances as a rule are made only when the colored workers have gained' in standing in certain industries sufficient to make them a factor of importance. This gain has probably come despite the opposition of the union, instead of being aided by it. It therefore requires considerable reasoning to perceive the possible advantages of joining hands with a former foe. The good faith of these advances is also to be demonstrated. Mr. Hill's proposal if adopted might do much to bridge this chasm. It should lead to a better understanding of the mutual interests of the unions and Negro labor and the necessity for good faith and square dealing if they are to work in harmony. THE STOREKEEPER OF MAY'S LANDING. A somewhat curious situation was revealed in a news story printed in the New York World of last Friday, under the date one of May's Landing. N J. It read as follows A somewhat curious situation was revealed in a news story printed in the New York World of last Friday, under the date line of May's Landing, N J. It read as follows The funeral of John W Underhill, only Negro resident here, who died Monday, will be held Saturday instead of to-day as scheduled, and the funeral will be a community affair with clergymen of three denominations officiating. Underhill, who ran a general store here, left in his will $500 to each of two sisters in Nebaska and the rest of his estate, valued at about $100,000 in the township of Hamilton, in which is May's Landing, for a public gymnasium and playground. The funeral services will be held in the Atlantic County Court House here. The pastor of the Methodist Church, the rector of the Episcopal Church and the priest of the Catholic Church will deliver eulogies Mays Landing is a strong Ku Klux Klan community. The circumstances outlined in the aboveapping, while exceptional, are not without precedent in other small communities in the North and West, where individual Negroes have had the distinction of being the only residents of their race. In one of these uses we recall, the individual in question was so highly esteemed that he was chosen for years as the treasurer of the college The circumstances outlined in the above clipping, while exceptional, are not without precedent in other small communities in the North and West, where individual Negroes have had the distinction of being the only residents of their race. In one of these cases we recall, the individual in question was so highly esteemed that he was chosen for years as the treasurer of the village where he resided in the upper part of New York State. As the proprietor of the general store at May's Landing, Mr. Underhill was evidently of importance to the community, enjoying its goodwill and esteem, as evidenced by the fact that he had acquired a respectable competency from the patronage given him. That this goodwill was appreciated and reciprocated by the storekeeper was shown by the disposition made of his properties in his will. The provision that the money should be devoted to a public gymnasium and play-ground betrayed an interest in the rising generation that showed some study and comprehension of their needs for physical development and open air recreation. Evidently racial isolation had not embittered this one representative of his race but on the contrary it seems to have enlarged his sympathies and aroused a spirit of broader humanity. Strict upholders of the claims of the ties of blood relationship may exclaim at the comparatively small bequests left to the two sisters but this may be accounted for in many ways. Remoteness of distance and length of time may have reduced these ties to a nominal degree and besides their circumstances may have been such as to render a larger, bedeutent Gothic THE HOSPITAL SITUATION. Recent developments in the matter of Lincoln Hospital, which it was announced would be taken over by the city, allow a disposition to evade the performance of the performance of the pledges made last summer. According to the best information attainable, no provision appears to have been made for continuing the hospital service after November 15, and the ambulance service is to be discontinued. The colored nurses now in training will be transferred to Harlem Hospital, in pursuance of the policy said to have been determined upon, to make that the colored hospital of the city: "This will do away with the Nurse Training School of Lincoln Hospital, which has earned the reputation of being one of the best of its kind in this part of the country. This intention to make Harlem Hospital a segregated institution and to do away entirely with Lincoln Hospital is totally opposed to the best interests of the city and also of the race. Lincoln Hospital is needed for actual service in the Bronx, where its ambulance service covered half the territory, with an average of six hundred calls daily. The nurses rendered competent service and no trouble was aroused on account of their color. This movement toward segregation in municipal hospital service is a step backward, in so cosmopolitan city as New York, Fairplay demands that the pledges made for the continuation of Lincoln Hospital should be kept to the letter, as well as the training school for nurses. If there are more openings for nurses at Harlem Hospital, draw on the graduates of Lincoln to fill them. But there is no demand for making Harlem Hospital a segregated institution, and it should be opposed by all right thinking citizens. ALUMNI REPRESENTATION The principle of alumni representation in the board of trustees of institutions for education has been given general acceptance by educational authorities in all this country. Especially is this policy central in the case of institutions for training of Negro youth, where the representative of the alumni is in a position to interpret the needs and sentiments of the whom the work is conducted. Institutions of this class have accepted the principle as a means of keeping in touch with the students and their paraprofessors, with beneficial results to the interest. It is therefore exceptional to find an institution of the age and standing of a non-University without a single alumni on the board of trustees. Many outsiders of the race have been graduated in this institution, who have made no words of achievement in the various institutions. There would be no difficulty in finding from this number one or more representatives who would serve notably as trustees of their alma matricula to the death of the late heir, Lincoln University, a new president chosen by the board of trustees. Action should be filled by a broad-grained set of large experience, who also possess requisite scholastic training and exigency. No narrow-gauged individual should be allowed to take this position, right with manifold responsibilities for super training of Negro youth. It is in an emergency like this that of alumni representation on the Land and of trustees is most acutely felt. Exon of this need and a disposition to without further delay would mark service on the part of those responsible future of the institution. The principle of alumni representation on the board of trustees of institutions for higher education has been given general acceptance by educational authorities in all parts of this country. Especially is this policy essential in the case of institutions for the training of Negro youth, where the representative of the alumni is in a position to interpret the needs and sentiments of those for whom the work is conducted. Most institutions of this class have accepted this principle as a means of keeping in closer touch with the students and their parents of guardians, with beneficial results to all parties in interest. It is therefore exceptional to find an institution of the age and standing of Lincoln University without a single alumnus on the board of trustees. Many outstanding men of the race have been graduated from this institution, who have made notable records of achievement in the various professions. There would be no difficulty in selecting from this number one or more suitable representatives who would serve acceptably as trustees of their alma mater. Owing to the death of the late head of Lincoln University, a new president is to be chosen by the board of trustees. The position should be filled by a broad-gauged man of large experience, who also possesses the requisite scholastic training and executive ability. No narrow-gauged individual should be allowed to take this position, so fraught with manifold responsibilities for the proper training of Negro youth. It is in an emergency like this that the need of alumni representation on the Lincoln Board of trustees is most acutely felt. Realization of this need and a disposition to fill it without further delay would mark sound policy on the part of those responsible for the future of the institution THANKSGIVING CHARITIES the annual observance of Thanksgiving is an occasion for returning the divine Providence for the general purpose of the nation has been recommen- dation Presidential proclamation and the last month has been fixed as the date of this occasion shall not be merely The annual observance of Thanksgiving Day is an occasion for returning thanks to a divine Providence for the general prosperity of the nation has been recommended by a Presidential proclamation and the 26th of this month has been fixed as the date. That this occasion shall not be merely an occasion of lip service, it is usual to make this season a noceasion of donations to worthy charities. This custom is one that recommends itself as affording opportunity for a practical demonstration of thanksgiving, that will Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum THE PULLMAN SITUATION The position of The New York Agg in the present agitation of Pullman porters for increased pay and less working hours, has been that the twelve thousand men in the service should organi- like but without entangling alliances. We believe it would be unwise and untimely for Pullman porters to become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. When organized labor wipes out the color line completely and not in spots we will gladly change our attitude toward President Green's organ- According to the Richmond Voice, the first year of the Community fund on nearing its close showed payments of pledges of almost one hundred per cent. It added: The Community Chest is a necessary social agency for Richmond. It eliminates much of the promiscuous begging and many of the charity entertainments which are given by organizations in order to raise money for their support. Under the new idea all charities, organizations and institutions and their support are assured by a grouped and their support assured by a concerted giving on the part of the public. Under this plan there is hardly any danger of wasting funds or being inconvenienced by giving to so many organizations throughout the year at any time an organization may see. It to go to the field for money. Of course the chest does not eliminate all giving at times other than those specified by the fund, but it simplifies the matter. As an example. One may wish to support the Y. W. C. A., or the Urban League, but at the same time would like to see the Recreation Association taken care of. Low finances would naturally make him hesitate to contribute to either if he could not help all. But the chest is a way out. He can contribute his mite to it and know that all of the worthy organizations will be taken care of. Under these circumstances he may increase his contribution a little and feel satisfied. This is as strong a testimonial as we have seen to the practical working of the Community Chest idea. It should reduce the overhead cost of soliciting funds, eliminate doubtful charities or impostors and help those most deserving assistance. A notable increase in the number of Negro high schools in North Carolina during the past six years was noted by the Ashville Enterprise. It had Prof. Chas. H. Moore On Howard Univ. Situation Editor of the New York Age I have read with more or less interest the editorial in "The Age" of of October 24 regarding the fight on October 24 regarding the fight on the administration of Dr. Durkke, president of Howard University I approve of the position of The Age of Durkke personally neither do I hold any brief for or against him, according to common parlance However I wish to say, as I have studied the situation since the fight first began against Dr Durkee's administration, that I am absolutely opposed to the unfair tactics of the haddle-pated adversaries and critics. I do not mean by this to say that Dr Durkee's infallible, for "to err is human," but under his administration Howard University has attained a large enrollment in scholarship and a large enrollment in under any other president. Furthermore, the financial backing is greater than ever. Now, if Dr Durkee is all those things, and more, too, that, his fool critics say he is Howard University could never have won the approval of these sensible people of this country which it now enjoys. These critics are to selfish and narrow seeking for public notoriety, that they seemly are unable to see that they are playing into the hands of the southern Bourbons in Congress, who that I might anger to be in the cotton fields, the one brakes and the rice swamps, instead of being educated at the expense of the Federal Government. Yes, indeed these critics would kill the hen that lays the golden egg to satisfy their overwintering sultah ambition. But we do not believe an intelligent public will allow them to reap the benefit of our unholy desire. While Amherst College is my alma mater, it largely prefigured for In order to maintain a high morale among its employees it behoves the Pullman Company to know what their grievances are, if any; and if the porters are to properly and effectively set forth their grievances to their superiors it is incumbent upon them to have representing them men in whom all concerned have absolute confidence. The getting together of the Pullman Company and its porters on the basis consistently advocated by The New York Age ought not be a difficult matter. Surely it would be for the best interests of both. In 1919 there were 11 colored four-year high schools in North Carolina. In 1924-25 this number increased to 43; a total increase of 32 in six years or an average increase of more than five per year. Of schools, having at least one full-time high school teachers and at least 20 children above the elementary school there were 86 in 1924. Of the 43 accredited high schools, 23 are private and 20 are public. These figures also indicate a rapid rise in public high schools, for in 1919 when the total number was 11, only 4 of these were public. In the public high schools in 1924-25 there were 180 students, 406 students and 564 graduates. In the private schools for the same period were 146 teachers, 2734 students and 446 graduates. These figures show that in the State there were 1,510 high school graduates in 1924-25. The only other Southern States mentioned that approach this provision of high school training for Negroes were Virginia, with 17 nine private and eight public; West Virginia, 9; Georgia, 9; Louisiana and Texas, three each. Alabama, Florida and South Carolina were credited with none at all. 一 Commenting on the stroke of economy made by the city manager of Norfolk in relegating thirty motor cars from the municipal expense account, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said. Now that the city has found a way to ease the strain on the public pocketbook caused by extravagant transportation of city employees, it would be a good thing if the public takes its cue from this move and reduce its own transportation expenses. Certainly there are too many people riding in personally owned auctions to ought to be riding in public converseances to tendency to carry notes on cars instead of carrying notes on homes is a serious one and affects no group more seriously than Oliver O. Howard, its first president, for whom the institution was named. Such being the case, I am deeply interested in the success of the school; therefore I offer no apology for prescriptions you readers the above sentiments. CHARLES H MOORE GREENSBORO, N C Randolph Answers Davis Editor of The New York Age Kindly permit me to answer the letter of W I David of Chicago against the movement for organizing the Pullman porters. Obviously, Mr Davis is writing wholly out of this lively imagination or someone who has an ax to grind has misinformed me about the porters, if he, as he pretends, is interested in the welfare of the porters, he should, at least, first get the facts before he presumes to write with such dogmatic and self-assurance. In the first paragraph, he deliberately misrepresents the movement in charging that the Brotherhood of Charging Cars for Porters ordered by the American Federation of Railroad and its organizer is in the pay of the A F of I. Both statements are absolutely and unqualifiedly false. This talk about the Pullman company being the best friend of the Pullman porters is all moonshine. If that it would be reasonable to assume that it would be a living wage? Well any one considers the 75-70 a month is a living wage? Not unless he is a fit subject for the availm As to the porter throwing away his inheritance by organizing it as non-organical as it is baseless. Besides no one wants an inheritance at a star station wage and no one is selling the porter for a mess of pottery except responsible, coached, ignorant or egro leaders. To expose the utter ignorance of Mr Davis, note this talk the white workers competing with the porters How ridiculous How could there be competition with a employer of the country among American. There are many important industries in which our people employ more substantial manufacturing industries than the purchase of automobiles. The people who employ them do not own their business but transfer their payment to their local estate or education institution, great would be our purpose in economic standing. This reason allowed for the great use of money care in the south is to avoid the distrust and suspicion entailed by the law over railroad and street car regulations. Still, home ownership is equally careful. Discussing the agricultural unrest in the Middle West, the Des Moines Borough constituted that the farmer relied in his own hands. It said The government might well finance the farmer's approach as a way to relieve one of the handicaps that come from ordinary financial companies. The rate of interest on loans should be made small and the security should be taken on www.merchant.co.uk—properly insured—as well as farm taxes. We believe the farmer's best bet is organisation and a system of co-operative marketing, which will permit him to get his money to market, with the least possible cost. His business is done on a bit more than once, while other industries are organised and systems tried. The scope of this view is adopted, the better, the farmer and his neighbors will be. Fixing farm prices and buying of surplus commodities by the government is regarded as a dangerous practice, equivalent to the system of bonuses for British miners. This is a sane view of the situation as seen in Iowa. At an educational meeting held at Abbury Park October 12, as reported in the Red Bank Echo, Bishop Heard of the African Methodist Episcopal Church said: "It is not the policy of our Church, especially in this district to take any donations whatever from the Ku Klux Klan. We should do nothing, however little to show we favor the Klan. How could they support us to favor them when they are opposed to us. Before they bring on their money let them take away their opposition to the Negro. And again they go about in towns and hoods—covering their faces. Nobody knows who they are. We don't want to have these people so clothed in our churches. We want to see the people we preach to. We do not want to have any group of masked men come to us. As a practical question, I know there are many communities where the Ku Klux Klan is so strong as to almost wipe us off our feet. But we must stand for a principle." That is the only ground that a self-respecting leader of a great church could take. The Denver Star put the arguing for supporting home industries in a unishell in an editorial header "Putting Money in Your Own Pocket." It read: * Trading with the merchants of Denver is one of the easiest and quickest methods of putting money in your own pocket you can deserve. It is to your interest to build up Denver. We all want to see good schools, churches, good publie buildings, good roads and good everything in our own home town--but good things cost money. If we send this money away, it is good forever. we spend it in Denver it will stay here and work with us and for us the same argument can be made then to help your own to do business.* The same argument would apply to the support of racial enterprise, with an extension to those concerns that came to our trade by employing colored people or agents or who advertise Negro newspapers. Recliproduct is a good policy for individuals and grows as well as for nations. sale of the commodity which it And as for using the Emp Representative Plan to improve conditions of the Pullman pro- This is pure deception. It is a ter of common knowledge that Plan is a farce, under which po- are victimized and stigmatized criminals. Why should Pullman porter accept the Plan be satisfied with it when the P car conductors have rejected all other railroad workers have demned it. It must be remembered to connection that the railroad who have rejected the Plan be ganized and get the highest best hours and conditions of this is concrete evidence of that Mr Davis is listening master's voice. Very truly yours. A PHILIP RAND Chicago, Ill Hayes, Negro Tenor From The Macon Daily Telegraph Roland Hayes, the Negro to sing in Atlanta next month the auspices of the Atlantic Association Hayes was in a cabin at Currysville south of Chattanooga, but Georgia of slave parents mother brought him up on the needs of the washub ad into him an ambition that him to the Courts of Furie the world. He has sung her King and Queen at Buckingham face and before the King and of Spain and has entrainedern audiences with the negro goldlep tenor proceeding from that is skim to all those natives of the south who sing a work in the fields and in the It is a fine compliment the Musical Association is paying to bring him back, upon him as a singer of grand opera called the State of his nativity compliment that is deserved man of any race who makes the flute. care at the Sunday School new members are being was large. Quilt served under the auspices of the Religious Education Church. Among the Miss Edith H. White City Mission Society, Williams and Mr. Sa- worker, Mrs. Dear- worker will attend an to the Virginia Citie left a donation of $712 second annual class lea- dened on Monday evening, mime for twenty nights, dollars in prizes, were the most valuable will be mime at 60 cents. Ex- tract and literary programs of the Mission, single ticket rights, Opening, Thanka- kings 25c; Season tick Meeting of the Sunday Held in the Lecture Room of the church continues Dinner served by the church Sunday 10:50 a.m. Junior business services 11 a.m. sermon by upon "Armistice Day, The Teacher." A special invlv. been extended to Col. Tay- towne the 20th Regiment, to worship next Sunday morning. Seals received. Balloonism and holy con- fession. Rev. A. N. Watkins will be beater. 8 p.m. annual sermon fishermen of Galilee. People are asked to cooperate with Week Day School of Religion convene every Friday afternoon During the Fair. Fairs will be held in the Lecture Room new church the amount of money raised Sunday moons, during the dedication were follows: October 3rd Business Men Women, $13.53; October 18th, Business Men and Women, $134.91; Business Men and Women, $20.00 SERVICE Organi back of our parish James W. Jewish Memorial Hospital; Hospital; Jesse Gadden, 162 West 141st Bassette Albury, 110 West 137th Anne Colbert, 226 West 140th Serena C. Reves, 150 West Rendal Memorial Church began the sixth anniversary on at Rendall The service on the day was of unusual the Rev Theodore F. Hay- tier of the churgee in the New York Press the speaker at the morn- He brought a message in 20 and 11 "Come with we will do thee good" and plea fails we may use the the List verse. Thou was written for us and Come with us for we here giving to us a meth- we can persuade others the work of the Master of the G U O of lived with us at 8 p.m. adhered by the pastor throughout the week at St Mark's pastor, registration member of concert by daily November 8 11 a. lawyer 1:30 p.m. congregation of national church 8:30 p. Mechanics member 9. Reception to W Mowney Salom M. E. Church Sunday at Salem with large numbers at mong and evening ser- vice of immense the keys of ulter mning I do re- wards the day was from Genesee 45-9 and all to keenly and make a personal life of importance upon the ne- thood widening our and man working Mr. Sarah the testimonial of the testimonial of the life was Frank John talk on the side by Edward student working service H. Nah of Prent- hene Anne about love and three characters be described caution, and the built the main I rated the condition if the who is in the completed for the Annual Bazar. **arbutus.** new by Dr. John W. Baldwin, president at the school, as both the morning and evening services. The task of the morning service was: Joshua D. Chastie, 24, 15, and 16, verses Themes: Dallimore, of the school, and the appointed a special service to the Helping Hand Club, eminent to the auxiliaries of the church. As a print an educational missus among College Endemale, Dr. J. D. Spencer, President of Morgan College, was the principal speaker. The music was furnished by the Choir of Salmem M. Church, angsteded by vocals by Priestess-Anna-Junior College Oratory. The Sunday School was largely attested. The School was recognized and owing to the uniting efforts of Superintendent John B. Patterson life and the teachers and pupils are living with each other in entering the activities of the Sunday School with renewed vigor. We are happy to note that the pastor of the school is in and is injecting greater interest in the work of the school in general, Mrs. Milford Turner was recently elected Superintendent of the Young People's Department, Mrs. Bethleigh Mayfield has been added to the staff of teachers. Memorial flowers were donated by Miss Minnie Brown in memory of her friend, the late Mrs. Dainy Tappler. She was frequently attended and a very creditable program rendered, Mrs. L. A. Green was in charge. Dinner was served by the combined classes of Mrs. John Watson, rs. Hancock and Berl, Watson. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "What is spectacle," said pastor Sirachan last Saturday morning at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 W. 12th street. "All the sinners and backsiders in the front seats for prayers, and all the remaining persons in the congregation offering themselves in prayer in connection with the presented the Sabbath morning message, and Elder L. A. Hansen assisted; Elder Wilkinson being away at the New Rochelle church. For the Harlem Number Two Church, a entire day was a feast of spiritual things. On Thursday night of last week the revival began with pastor Sirachan in the desk. His theme was "Sin and its terrible consequences." The pastor returned with the night well entitled, "Sin lie at the door." The arrows of truth went straight to the hearts and prepared them for the special Sabbath morning service. Sister H. Smith brought the young people to the altar and the altar in the Sabbath school. The special lectures on "Pority" given in the afternoon to the men by Elder Hansen, and to the women by William and an additional received and greatly appreciated. These workers came up from the general office at Washington, D. C. Sunday night, pastor Sirachan piloted the jihilite singers through the church, and hour their voices were lifted in warning notes to the wicked by the way. At eight thirty the company returned to the church where the pastor presented the theme, "Hurray for sir jihilist persons came to the anxious seat for prayers. Seventeen went forward Sabbath morning. Each night of the Revival, a prayer meeting precedes the sermon of person living in the community, games brought in by the visiting committee and placed upon the altar are presented to the Lord in special prayer. Five thousand additional names will be received and greatly prayer meeting this Friday night. Each night at the close of the ser- mon, after the audience is dismissed from the church, members remain to seek the Lord tor an outpouring of the Holy Spirit. This band dresses in snow white and itself to fasting and continual prayer. Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful day and an audience to match cheered the heart of Rev A C Garner on his return from the National University of Georgia, the United States held at Washington, D.C. 28. Several delegates en route North worshipped with the Grace people Dr. Gaffey and Herbert A Young were in the audience and wore a white shirt before the sermon. Dr. Garner spoke from col 127 "Christ in You. You are eliminating interpreting the mind of Cane in his attitude toward the Collegiate." Mrs Frederick Diffay of 2270 Beneath avenue united with the Church. The choir was on duty and in good form also a satelite of blind angels rendered several selections after the Common Worship. It was a great place of worship. At 6:30 p.m. the Young People meet was in charge of the pastor. It was a special meeting and the general theme on the day was "The People were Mt. Hermitage Chisholm, Dr George E. Hayes and Rev. A. Garner. Each took a different angle of thought about the happening of the conventions. Each had a different view of the book and the book of the book delightful from every point of view. Following the Where To Go To Church chief with other members of the church will visit *Bandila* Memorial *Prest- teria* church in fall/winter meetings. *Mr. Ae G. Garner* has passed to Knox- ville Teen* as her friend the funeral of her Knoxville *Maryve* of Knoxville. The old deed and highly respected. The funeral was in charge of the Chapulin of Knox- ville *College*: The *College Oblong* sang. The *College* was filled for the *time* of the service. The church closed. He pro- appraisal of his *Charles*. He had a wife and ten children. St. James Pres. Church The services at St. James Presbyterian Church were crowded throughout the day, and a wonderful climax of spiritual interest came at the evening hour UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 82d St. and REQ. GEO. H. SIMS,神学 school, appointed minister of the school, appointed minister of W. H. Johnson, 2:10 Miscellany Church (4th Sunday), 2:40 Miscellany Church (4th Sunday), 2:40 B. Y. P. U., direction of W. H. Mioray, chairman, 2:40 chairman, W. A. Lathouse, organist and chore- master; sergeon by the pastor; luesday, 2:40 and bock; Friday 2 p. m. Prussian service METHODIST EPISCOPAL APRICAN METHOD'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1004 W MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1004 W 132th B. Rev. J W BROWN, D. D. pastor, personage, 103 W 10th B. D. pastor, personage, 103 W 10th B. 745 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. Burial, Superintendent J. C. Prison Lyceum a. p. Vatican b. 8 p.m.上午 meeting Friday evening. Brotherhood and bachelorhood all third burdened. Buried Junior. Endorsement every Friday afternoon a. p. Photos Audubon 408-975 Free All BURH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1840 W 14th B. Rev. J W BROWN, M. OLIVER, D. pastor, personage, 103 W 10th B. D. pastor, personage, 103 W 10th B. Sunday services—Holy Communion every a. p. 8 p.m., buddy-school, a. p. Hill Library and Historical Association, a. p. 8 p.m., buddy-school, a. p. Classroom, a. p. 8 p.m., buddy-school, a. p. Classroom, a. p. 8 p.m., buddy-school, a. p. PROTESTANT EPIISCOPAL 22. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 18 BECKER Avenue, corner 183th street Berkshire, MA 02476. Telephone Telephones Ursupghur 0212. Sunday夜 less 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Commun ion 3 p.m. Church School 4 p.m. Emong and armenian 3 p.m. Emong and armenian. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can m. and from 3 to 7 p.m. except Monday. YONKERS TONNIAL A. A. M. BION CHURCH, 42 Pleasor Plaza, Harv. R. H. ODEN, pastor 1245 p.m. V. L. C. 3 p.m. preaching. D. M. class meeting Tuesday evening. Oakurs 1171 M. The Sunday, School, Forum, and Childish Endeavor hold good services. The Forum has a most interesting program featuring the Big Slate Movement, which Mr. James also of the Brooklyn office, and Robert G. Elsay Executive Secy of the Brooklyn Urban League. As a very special treat Dr. Coleman presented the noted color playwright, Garland Arnold. He presented his book "grace" now on Broadway, and how he felt he was directed of God in his production, to overcome the evil of race prejudice with good. This Sunday, November 8th, we expect another full and happy day of service, and will preside on the show "What What? and at 8 p. m., will deliver the Annual Sermon to the Virgin Islands Society PRESSBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Congregational Church, 1000 N. 10th St. Rev. A. C. GARNEH, pastor; Sunday, school-day, 9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday, 11:30 a.m.; Frisching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BROOKLYN 15. Archvizualis Number 24; minister jurisdiction, and vulturis appurtenant to the Eilvijfur. Baphus, Chichef, 24, West 12nd street, on east. Macgouay, lujit October 25, and japonicus to swimmers and, at the same time, to swimmers the installation of the Rev. A. Bophes the present, elected pastor, and the Burn- low of the second mortgage. In 1919, the member of *Pligram* bought the present property, paying Since then more than seven hundred dollars have been spent for improve- and upkeep of the property. While the present registered mem- it will be seen that they have made some progress; for, having spent upward of seven hundred dollars on the building, there remain 'but three thousand dollars to be paid.' And, if the today, in eleven thousand dollars As the pastor of the church, the Rev. Boyden should succeed because he possesses the qualities of a "real leader" ahead; he is prompt, liberal and congenial. He will succeed if all of the officers and members will be in their places on time, cut down on their activities, and rally to the call of the leader. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services Sunday Pastor Bolden preached a very inspiring sermon to the many assembled text of the Bible, and is the key to his success in the resurrection; on such the second death hath no power, but they shall be priests of God and of Christ, and shall reign with him a thousand years from 2016. Them "Jesus our Lord the Emmuel, the good Shepherd." God has some individuals on on the mean of thought, as the last light to point people on the sea of life and warn them of the dangers ahead to buy and they are love, sympathy, happiness health and life God is a mighty good shepherd Above all the turnover is God in Jesus who takes in various parts of the Old estuary is interesting, but it is the 23 Psalm that is more uplifting and inspiring than any other passage in the Old Testament it is happily called the Psalm regards himself as a sheep under the protection and care of his Lord. The personal travels pictures and characters in the Psalm are subdue to behold the Psalm seems to be in the middle of the heavens in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel may find themselves in His loving and tender care. Our Lord care in the fresh many centuries of this Psalm and he Approves the truth of it and declared Himself to be the Good Shepherd He illuminated and enlarged the thought when He told the parable of the Good Shepherd to disciples in the 10th chapter of St. John. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the greatest, ample and commodious plant is naturally striking to him. The greatest satisfaction and encouragement as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work with the achievements. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one case of Tuskegee the light of the homely living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAZ, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Bishop A. A. E. Church Gulbah WAY O'REILLY WAY at thirteenth amphitheatre may be visited to the dorgonment of those who were fortunate enough to gain entrance. Sixty-five aged persons accepted the invitation of the church to be its host, housed in trusts. Texicans donated by men of N. and friends of the church, and by women of the church, shelled at their homes and brought them to the door of the church where they were used by a special reception committee and invited to be re- served for them at the front. They heard the. Rev. H. K. Sparman, speak with impressiveness, and power on the Shepherd Psalm, with a wonderful plan for the care of children, and for faith. They heard the old-time hymns to old-time tunes and joined in the singing and looked proud and happy over the present prosperity of Battelic. After commencement the old folks were in church at the church at a lounge, served by the Boards of Stewardage, The sisters of the church presented to each guest a beautiful carnival, and Mrs. Katie Vaughn presented artistic and appropriate favors. We were for the sisters, the oldest being eighty-eight. At 4:00 p. m., they were the guests of the evangelists and class leaders at an old-fashioned class and testimony meeting. At the close of this meeting they were returned to the church, and Bethelia thought of them and with the rare privilege of worship among their old friends. Mt. Calvary Methodist Church Services at Lalvary were largely attended Sunday, November 1. Dr. Walrdon, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington, Dr. C. Walrdon, pastor of the noon-day services for this past two weeks, and charge of the morning service. His subject was "grow in Grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. His dress. It was good to be there for surely the power of the Holy Spirit was present. Dr. Walrdon continued his noon-day addresses until Wednesday of this month, and he farewell message. The noon-day services at M. Galvary are permanent, a hearty welcome is extended to all. Rev. Dr Kliph, principal of the Princess Ann Academy of Princess Ann, graduated with his quartet, who rendered fine selections of plantation melodies. Rev J. A. Mitchell, financial secretary of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. preached in the evening to a two-hour message was both eloquent and powerful. Text chosen from Acts 8:37 Bridge Street A. M. E. Church "Jesus" "Conception of Greatness" was the theme of the pastor at the Sunday morning services. The text was St. Matthew 20 20-28. But is shall not be great among you, but he be great among you let him be your minister and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. Even as the Son of man came not to me, but to me, he gave his life a random for many. At the close of the service the following persons joined the church Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, of 867 Myrtle avenue. Beverly, Carlson avenue. Grant Day 717 Myrtle Avenue. The Sunday school met at the amu Louis F. Mohr & Company 2599 Valentine Ave. New York City Telephone Bedwick 2583 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: M. Klon M. E. Newbury, N Y. C. Cathrens A. M. E. Zion and Silah Bishop Church. N Y. C. Cathrens Bishop Church. N Y. C. Cathrens N Y. C. Silah Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. N Y. a.m. anguage. Orcio-10 Sunday, November 8. 8 will be the Com- pany's Breaking 30th-anniversary gala. 8:30 p.m. by Griffin, 9:30 p.m. The Craiglin Roll department and Wednesday afternoon, November 4. Quite a number of mothers were present. Plans were laid in order to increase the enrollment. The interment of which Mrs. Barbaldi Robinson is president will give its sleep, add sleigh, "Winding Winnie" Saturday night. On Sunday, November 15, the board of deceases, will be concurred Bishop W. H. Heard will deliver the concurration service board No. L, will officate at the communion service Sunday. Mrs. Willie McCann is president of the board. Flowers will decorate the pulpit, on that day. It will be in memory of the late Mrs. Mamia Rooks, who was a member of that board, and in memory of of which Mrs. Mamie Fay a president will serve dinner in the church house. On Thursday night October 22, the members of clauses No. 7, of which Richard Johnson is leader, hold a. reunion on the church house. A fine program was rendered. Dr. and Mrs. E. Tyler were guests of honor. Mr. Johnson, delivered a splendid address, he stressed the value of a clean life, and served to the community. Covers were a splendid exclamation was served, Mrs. E. Thompson, was chairlady of the program committee. Newman Memorial Church With the close of age 25di anniversary celebration of Newman M. E. Church on Friday, evening, October 30, by the Elks, who turned out in large numbers in spite of the stormy weather, Dr. Cooper on Sunday morning, November 1 in well prepared sermon, called the church to the task of preparing for the achievement of greater things for God, of this morning sermon was "The preparation of the Hairt." The text was taken from 2 Kings 20-1, "Set thine house in order." Mrs, Julia Page, sang, "The Old Rugged Cross," very feeling after the sermon and two came forward and joined. The Sunday School under the direction of Miss Rebecca Williams held an interesting sermon with a large number of scholars and teachers. At 7 p. m. Mrs Carrie Harrison, president of the Epworth League, reopened the league song and praised secrecy and in the discussion of the league tone. At 8 p.m. Dr Cooper preached a short sermon on the significance of the Lords supper and gave commotion to the congregation. The pastor officers and members of Newman take this opportunity to thank the churches with their Pastors and the several fraternal organizations and all the members of the success of the anniversary services. The New Negro Year Book The New Negro Year Book FOR 1925-1926 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Date Consult 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 BQOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Oct. 10 0m 1-3m --- Four years ago, Jesse McMahon introduced two seasonal basketball to the team. He secured the best playoff obligations put them through a course of training and equipped them as Commonwealth High Five. Four two-year players presented all-star attractions as the Commonwealth Cup, but somehow the public didn't wax enthusiastic and the sport never became a paying one. This caused him to abandon basketball last year, and most of his players went under control of Bob Douglas and were renamed the Recallance Five. The basketball court at the Recallance Casino is far less desirable than the one at the Commonwealth. It is much shorter, the ceiling is low, and the lighting is had no basketball. With these handicaps it was natural to suppose that the Recallance Five would be less successful financially than they were under the old name. Investigation last Sunday night, however, proves that this is not the case. They are packing them in at the Recallance, and more with dance enthusiasts with basketball fans. This present management's formula for turning failure into success is this. Instead of giving two basketball games, as was done in the past, only one game is played and that is made a secondary matter. Cabaret entertainment is of prime importance, at these games. Good orchestral music, an occasional song, Charleston conterts and precursor dancing are the features. True that in most cases the entertainers are amateurs in the sense that they are not paid any money by the management, but the patrons are encouraged to give away their focus change in an appreciation of the performers. This writer has no objection to this form of entertainment for grown ups but he does believe that it is bad for the children and there were at least 200 boys around 14 and 15 years of age in the hall, boys who could not gain admittance to a regularly run cabaret. No reflection is meant against the team, which is composed this year of "Fall Jenna," George Fail, Hilton Slocum, "Pappy" Ricks and Harold Mayer. Handicapped as they are they play exceptionally well and scored an easy victory over the Assumption Big Five, the score being 39-20. It was interesting to note the general makeup of Sunday night's crowd. The white team brought along a hundred or more of its followers and there were quite a number of prominent Hailmen seen about the hall. Among them were: Happy Rhone, A. C. Dening, Casper Holstein, Eric Waldron, Fred Townsend, George Scales, Al Moses, Dr. Thornton Wood, Kenneth Duncan, Raymond Rose, Al Brown and Ansel Hall. COACHES AND FOOTBALL MATERIAL A first class coach is not the prime necessity for a winning football team, although a good coach is important. The most important need in the development of a championship team is a wealth of raw material. Football material may be too green. There are certain schools which are handicapped in this respect. Such schools as Hampton, Tuskegee and St. Paul drew most of their students from rural sections and small town of the South and many of these students never saw a football game before they came to boarding school. The coaches of such schools as these have a tremendous amount of work in teaching their squad to fundamentals of the game. Yet, from such green men as these have come many of the outstanding individual stars of the race. But because some men learn faster than others its seldom that a well balanced team is turned out by these schools. At Tuskegee, however, Cleve Abbott has proved an exception to this rule in developing championship teams for the past two seasons. In contrast to the real raw player, is the over-sophisticated player—one who has been a star on a high or small industrial school team and goes to a university such as Howard. The coach is confronted, in such cases, with a problem of dealing with players who think they know all there is to the game. If he is a strong personality, the coach may make a wishing combination out of players of this type. His job is not so much to teach the fundamentals of the game as to maintain discipline. The ideal raw material is that gotten from high schools of nearby cities. Lincoln university in Pennsylvania and Morehouse College in Atlanta have been especially fortunate in securing material of this type for their teams and usually have a well-balanced eleven. Coach Young's Lions surprised the football world by dropping a game to Wilberforce last week but reports coming from Lincoln indicate that they are by no means demoralized by this defeat. Coach Young has achieved a success that no other coach has been able to attain and we again predict an other victory for Lincoln over Charlie West's Howard eleven. NO AMATEUR BASKETBALL FOR HARLEM The pendulum has swung back all the way. Five years ago there were half dozen athletic clubs in Harlem whose principal activity was amateur basketball. Now the only clubs whose schedule call for amateur ball is such church clubs as those of Abyssinian and St Philip's P F Church and the school clubs at P. S. 139 and 89. Gone are such teams as the Alpha Big Five the Spartan Braves the St Christopher Red and Black machine and the B A C Five. In their place we shall have this season the Renaissance Big Five the 309th Regiment Snakes, and several other professional teams. With more experienced players in their lineup, perhaps the games may be better but I don't think they will be more exciting than those Spartan St C games of five or six years ago. c Dick Redding To Manage N. Y. Baseball In Porto Rico A strong aggregation of New York baseball players, under the management of Cannonbell " Dick Redding, left New York this week for Porto Rico where they will join the new league formed there. The lineup includes Spearman, Rector Scott and Smith of the Royal Giants, Finley and Young of the Lincoln Giants, Santana of the Philadelphia Giants, E. Brown of the Bacharach Giants, Gresco and Appino of Allentown baseball Club ```markdown ``` Judy Gans and Jack Waters will pass at Redding in managing the club, which will be out 1 the States three months they will represent Ponce in the league Basketball And Dance At New 369th Inf. Armory The 90th intiants will open their basketball season this Saturday night, November 7th with an attraction such as a hashtag game have given the Harbor Beach ball team the Commonwealth Big Five Va Starling Graya. The 100th Infantry SNAKES Dead Mutes Lightning Fight The games will be followed by a ance at which the Famous 15th New York Infantry Band will stilt its wares at the origination of its many friends and Bandmaster Porter assures us that any new and attractive pieces will be at during the evening. The Snakes have undergone a salen did training period and are right now at their very best and with 'I own' Lear cas leading them they will surely go on to victory. The games will start sharp at 9 o'clock and the admission to the armory is 50 cents. You really can't afford to miss it. "Ten Commandments" At The Renaissance Theatre Cecil R. De Mollie o semanmatureince, the picture that has created a sensation wherever shown will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre commencing Saturday, November 7. For the benefit of the patrons, the management has arranged a schedule for the screening of this picture as follows 1.15 1.20 5.25, 7.20 and 9.45 In order that every man woman and child in Harlem may see this wonderful picture a midnight show will be held at the theatre Saturday, November 7 at which time. The Ten Commandments will go at 12 15. Beginning at midnight the symphony orchestra under Proof G. Gilbert Anderson will give a short musical recital. This orchestra is becoming famous now and is receiving commendations nightly. It has been augmented and lovers of good music and the Renaissance orchestra above will price their admission to this theatre. The price admission in prices for the midnight show. A rare treat and a wonderful sermon in store for all who see this picture. Most and Frye are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julian Arthur's Entertainers are at the New Montauk Theatre, Passaic, N.J. The Dixie Four are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nettle Perry and Shikis are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Covan and Ruffin are at the Helig Theatre, Portland, Ore. Chappelle and Stinnette are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Broadway Revue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the B. F. Keith Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Gonzales White Revue is at the Towers Theatre, Camden, N.J. Expositio njubiles Four are at Keith's Blast Street Theatre, New York City. Gaines Bros. are at the Colonial Theatre, Aleltown, Pa. Joyner and Foster are at Proctor's Albany and Troy, N. Y. Mason and Zudora are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Four Harmony Kings are at Keith's Fordham Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Clarence Dotson is at the Hippodrome Theatre, Pottsville, Pa. Seymour and Jeannette are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Harris and Holly are at the E. P. Albee Theatre, Providence, R. I. Lallian Brown Spate with Powers and Wallace at the Temple Theatre, Rochester, N Y. Three Tasmanians are at the U S Theatre, Hoboken, N J George McClennon is at the Lyceum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio Billy F. Jones Broadcasting Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 p. m. from WGCP Friday night 8:45 p. m. WHN. Luckey Sambo Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y Drake Walker and Co. are at the Lyric Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn Brooks Wirtland Four are at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N Y Seven Eleven Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio Johnny Hudgins featured with Cotton Club Revue New York City Florence Mills opens Monday in the New Plantation Revue Broadway and 50th street New York City Williams and Taylor who have been such a big hit in London, England will sail for the states in two weeks where they will pick up the big time. Sue Grundy died on Saturday October 24 at her home 1122 S Wabash street Chicago IL Mrs Grundy entered in the show business with South Before the War Co., where she met her husband Jimmy Grundy after which they formed an act known as the Watermation Trust, composed of the following members. Sherman Coats, Tennie Russell, James Grundy Lula Coats and Sue Grundy A. U. Vanquishes S. C. State BY J BARKSDALE BROWN Orangeburg S.C.—in a game in which the Crimson Hurricane displayed their 1922 form the team of South Carolina state went down to defeat 32-0. There on the fair ground A U showed the world how essential it will be for Morehouse to play up their field on the 7th because when Chief Aikens men start they can be halted and when they halt Morehouse Morehouse is going to stay halted. My gang just did their stuff that all Booga Man Jones, not content with one touchdown, caught a short pass and ran 65 yds for another. Stanley had to act foolish and make two touchdowns and Mcleon Phrese he had to make two touchdowns and then for another Delaware kicked one extra point and Joe Greene who had just been hit in the eye hawed crumely and kicked another. Howard Swamps N. C. State By Score of 70-0 Washington, D. C. - The Howard University football team scored and easy, easy, easy, North Carolina C. C. - The University of Durham, N. C., in the game, played between the two schools on the University Campus Saturday, October 31, the score being 20 to 0. The air was filled with Howard passes, with Campbell and Long, the "Bisons" sterling ends, doing the re-ceiving. The "Bisons" used two different teams, one in each half. Holk were smooth-running machines, which gained ground, increased pace, Tarheed lined up and broke out an attempt of the North Carolina chance even to score a first down. Payne, stellar quarterback of the "Bisons," was in his element. He dropped a field, goal from the 35 yard line and added four extra points after touchdowns in the first half, the result of the "Tek" Smith, halfback of the "Bisons" smashed through the line for two touchdowns in the first half. The substituting eleven had no trouble in piling up a score of thirty-three points in the second half. Tyson and Caffer carried the hall over twice for touchdowns in quarter, and carried it across with Caffer dropped three extra points after touchdown out of five chances. Williams and Meekins were the outstanding players of the North Carolina State aggregation. All eyes of the football world are now focused on the game to be played at Washington Friday, November 6, between Howard and Wilberforce the team which upset Lincoln's hope for another championship among the "Big Three." Howard Line-up N. C. State Long R. E. Wilson V. B. Smith R. T. O. Kelly Kelly R. G. Gordon Martin Center Bushy Miller L. G. Ingram Dokes L. T. Jones Campbell L. E. Wilson Payne Q. B. Coulard C Smith L. H. B. Grimes Ross R. H. B. Meekins Brown F. B. Williams Substitutions: Howard—Carter for Ross, Tyson for Brown, Dodson for Tyson, Sally for Long, Jefferson for V. B. Smith, Webb for Kelly, Burrell for Martin, Hall for Miller, Dokes for Price, Dillard for Gambell Coles for Payne, McLean for C. Smith, Wright for Ross. North Carolina State—Johnson for Williams. First Downs: Howard 18, North Carolina State 0 Officials: Reece, Mr Henderson, henderson, Mr Washington, umpar, Mr Savoy Charleston Leads Eastern Batters Th batting averages of baseball players in the Eastern Colored League for the season of 1925 was given out last week. The list showed that Oscar Charleston, aside from the Harrisburg Giants, found time to pile up a batting average of 430. In addition to being the leading hitter, Charleston also copped the home run honors with 14 homers—one more than Johnnie Beckwith of the Baltimore Black Sox made Walter Clemente a teammate was third with 12 homers. Beckwith's batting average was also second with 419 and Jud Wilson also of Baltimore was third. Tuskegee Defeats Florida A. & M. 40-0. Juskeger Institute - Ala. Coach Blackus of the Florida A and M College Lallahasse a former pupil of Clevle I. Abbot of the crafty Tiger mentor and who last year served as assistant coach on the Common team brought his Wildcats to Juskeger Friday (October 4) and saw them play the game which the husky Tigers were never obliged to extend themselves. Although the score was steadily mounting upward the game was not without its thrills and players on each team gave a good exhibition of careful coaching. The bonus of registering the first touchdown in the game goes to Frnest T. Bailey of Columbus, Miss, who carried the ball over early in the first quarter - Stevenson kicked goal. Bailey was also responsible for the next touchdown which was made up of the first quarter missed the try for point. Since first quarter Juskeger I. Florida I. It was Rafter again who arrested the ball over for the third round and Stevenson kicked goal. Steward, of the hard charging backfield, registered the fourth touchdown when he circled left end for eight vards. Stevenson kicked goal. Scoring ceased until the fourth quarter. First half Tunkeger 27. Florida 0 The effort on the part of the Wide Cause ball through the air was in avail. While several of the short passes were completed the gains were not noteworthy. In the fourth quarter lower courts All former members of the, Old Ellisburgh, Regiment are invited to be president at a get-together dinner to be held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 19th street. The dinner is being given under auspices of the Veteran Coins of the 15th Infantry, Inc. and those who wish to make reservations may do so by getting in touch with Ira L. Aldridge, chairman of the, En- tertainment Committee, 1947 Seventh avenue, phone University 4133. Lincoln And Bronx Giants The final games of the series of the Lincoln and Bruns Glants for the baseball championship of The Bronx will be cochiced at Protective Oral Sunlight afternoon, November 8. The white team is playing Lincoln and Bruns over up to count. The white team will have several league players in their lineup. Lambda Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Gives 1st Reception and Dance The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha made its debut Saturday afternoon, when it gave a "matinee dance at the St. Luke's Hall, 150th street between Lenox and Seventh hundred invited guests were present. Members of the sorority appeared before the platform shortly after six o'clock an dthe president, Miss Louse Logan welcomed the guests and introduced the officers of the chapter, the president, secretaire, Thela Merla Berck, and the chancellor Wynn, guide; Miss Elizabeth Johnson and the three newly initiated members, Misses Helen Lankford, Mildred Peyton and Laura Delany. The ball was decorated in a simple yet impressive manner. The cigarette whistle and confession given to the guests. Music was furished by a four piece orchestra. "The Pony Express" At The Lincoln Theatre When motion picture enterprise calls upon painstaking research and acupulous direction it achieves greatness. For the benefit of the present generation that Hollywood colony, which is called frivolous and irresponsible, has brought back the life and atmosphere of early California. It has set up Sacramento, for instance, the J. Street of the 60's, people it with the men and women of the gold days, and given again, in the setting of high hats and aspirations, the dramatic moment when the first Poney Express clattered in from the east "The Poney Express" is a James Crause production for Paramount due at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence and Wallace Beery are featured ed the last marker twice for touchdowns and Stevenon was able to lengthen the score for the extra point Tuskegee 40, Florida 0 Stevenson played in form. His running, passing and kicking features of his work that kept the sidelines constantly thrilled. Smith, the quarterback, showed excellent generalship, his returning of punts and broken field work stood out Tadlock, captain: Robinson, end, Duncan, Kitchen and Ellis did work of a high order. Deveaux for the Wildcats did as clean a piece of tackling as has been seen on the local field this season when he brought down Stevenson from the field and held the ball for a run of 63 yards. Bragg, captain, and Moore a former member of the 1924 Tiger Championship team, did some outstanding work for the Wildcats. It was plainly evident that the men from the land of fruit and flowers were no match for their heavier opponents who through the four periods played with them like a cat might toy with a mouse and then ferocious like, with a driving attack, engineer the vantage point and a Crimson player vantage point detailed to go over for a touchdown. Accompanying the flashy team to Taukeegee, were a group of forty teachers and students, including Prok. It will be, the president of the col- man, who is almost followed by, a mob, who goes on, trial refusing, an attorney who causes, in a simple, but tremendously effective, and straightforward statement to the jury in which he tells the twelve men of his innocence. And I saw a New York audience cheer to the echo of this simple and unimaginative staircase and treat with profound disapproval the appeal of the Prosecuting Attorney to the jury. Gee them, how would you feel, if your wife or your sister or daughter was ravaged by the brute? One woman applauded her brute. One woman applauded her brute. One woman applauded her people hugged and supported her. She made up for it later, by applauding vigorously at the fall of the curtain. "The play is crude in spots, but the amazing fact is that Garland Anderson, with no training in the technique of the theatre, has built so powerful and ef- fective a play. The court scene is in the second act is one of the most FOOTBALL MORGAN COLLEGE vs. (JACKSIDES) Manual Training School Baltimore Bordentown, N J American Bridge Field, Trenton, N. J. NOVEMBER 14th, 2:30 P. M. Admission 50 Cents MOOGAN COLLEGE vs. GROVE Baltimore American Bridge Park NOVEMBER Admission The Football HOWARD UNIVERSITY vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY SHOE PARK, Lathigh AVE. PARKBANK (American League) (Five minutes with frost) Box Seats $2.50 each General Admission All Seats in this parking lot NEWS OFFICER, 11 Reservations may be made direct by Association, Ticket reservation Bureau. All orders must be accompanied by Pupil For general information write Dr. U. 48 Website PL NEW DOUGLE 142nd St. and Sunday and Monday, Nov. CECIL B. DeMILLE'S pre- in "The Com- ROOSEVELT 145th St. and S Sunday and Monday, GLORIA GRAY IN "HE RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Commencing Saturday CECIL B. The Ten Co- Screening at 1.15 - 3.2 Special Midnight Show BLEGE vs. (INHONSIES) Manual Boylan Bridge Field, Trenton, NOVEMBER 14th, 2:50 P. M. FOOTBALL CLAS RD UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LIVING DAY, Nov. 2 K. Lalugh Avenue and 12 PENHARBURG, PA. National League; Baseball Ground with Host North Philadelphia St. 8:10 each. Reserved General Admission $1.00 for news office. Telephone may be purchased by News Office, LM West 133th Street. be made direct, by writing to Lincoln Preservation Burgan, Lincoln University. Incompeted by Post Office Money Ordinance written by W. G. Alexander, Gr 48 Webster Pl. Orange, N. J. DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Monday, November 8 and MILLE'S presents Rod The Coming of A SEVELT THEATRE 145th St. and SEVENTH AVE. Monday, November 6 DAY IN "HEARTLESS H ISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th ST. Using Saturday, Nov. 7 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Ten Commandments at 1.15 - 3.20 - 5.25 - 7 night Show Saturday, Nov. vs. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 26, 1925 SINCE PARK, Lahigh Avenue and 121st Street PENBROOK, PA. (American League Baseball Grounds) (Fire station with North Philadelphia Station) Box Seats $2.50 each Reserved Seats $2.00 each General Admission $1.00 All Seats in this park are reserved. Tickets may be purchased at: NEW YORK NEW OFFICE, 235 West 123th Street. Reservations may be directed by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket reservation by mailing to Lincoln University Park. All auditors must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or certified check. For general information write Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster PL, Orting, N. J. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137TH STREET No Advance in Prices GRAND CORO Of "Miss Howard" New Manhattan Casino—H Winners of contest for New York Lincoln football game will be ann tation expense. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMIT AND CORONATION Miss Howard" and "Miss Titan Casino—Monday Night, N west for New York's Representatives game will be announced and present JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS O New Manhattan Casino Monday Night, Nov. 23, 1923 Winners of contest for New York's Representatives at the Howe Lincoln football game will be announced and presented with trans tation expenses. NOW PLAYING BIG SPECIALTY And NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE BEATURETS Presented Exclusively First.at THE LINCOLN THEATRE PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday th "The PONY EXPRESS" With WALLACE BERRY, RICARDO COR Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday ne SFD CHAPLIN IN THE MAN ON THE BOX Coming Soon — The Lost World Absolutely Distinguishing Douglas Fairbanks In Don Q Is Coming we threw. There is an courthouse, Dale Doe Green, his wife, Diana, diocesan on B Broadway. One playwright his companion back of venom (which as a Negro he might strucified) by making most appealing character a Great Year. That Saturday night the Courtney Garland Adders, who was told that unless, he could bury Monday noon he paid Monday night. At the performance Saturday night Debbie Ander Anderson to go with them Sunday. When he made money the play has signed and spent the night Southern at his limbs $2,500, for and intercepted MI the way the theatre owner volunteer gilt the end of the week and the past offered, as one whisper it could toward her Anderson. So Monday night opened again. The play has a strong affair because the author is a Negro because it is the first drama by a Negro which has appeared on Broadway because Anderson was a bellb cause it contains eternal truth with great emotional power REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home, Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street—Harlem 9342 July 4th—July. HABERDASHER Bell & Delray, Inc., 202 West 130th St. and 7th Ave.—Haberdasher We carry the smartest styles, hair, shirts and belts. WIDES) Manual Training School Bordentown, N.J. FIELD, Trenton, N. J. 14th, 2:30 P. M. 50 Cents Ball Classic UNIVERSITY IN UNIVERSITY MAY, Nov. 26, 1925 avenue and 121st Street PALM, PA. (Baseball Grounds) (North Philadelphia Station) Reserved Seats $2.00 each us丹 $1.00 may be purchased at: NEW YORK 15 West 131st Street writing to Lincoln University Athletic Lacola University, Pa. OR Office Money Order or certified check N. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, O. Orsay, N. J. CAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. November 8 and 9 events Rod la Rocque ing of Amos" THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. November 8 and 9 HEARTLESS HUSBANDS" CE THEATRE 3 AND 137th STREET May, Nov. 7 DeMILLE'S commandments 5.25 - 7.30 - 9.4 Saturday, Nov. 7 DONATION BALL and "Miss Lincoln Monday Night, Nov. 23, 1925 It's Representatives at the Howe bounced and presented with trans TH AND HIS ORCHESTRA $1.00 “RRS SS ase Yad ate TS oP rE reo ese eC eC a ea AE BS ee SSB eee creamer oe eee eae SON ea UO inc Wamu ur) Coren Lair eer ye, LIE Eee acta ceicany 5 Ce eee a ae Rae ara ORR RCRA SUP joa ats Se ESPEN eae si Oe i emer een tema Menara mrt mt iets 12 aes ee RR har aaa ee aneta a es = — eee eee a ene ieonkts eect a NEA leah ae SARC ae UE RO Ra Lee aa ay weno Cae ETC Te ERT Tet RT I ie ict ho eee vat race Rl ie ENE ad. DR. MEL CHARELON SE RYA NOT ieee URCHS FIRE NEW INGTRIC ENT f A. o % # classiPotgen pinsicy opeilog With the Bech Toccals A at 2 ne cloning eRe See ; Ee ee ewe eciniotig Sudlee8 Bg IvtenGo.A Thataday evenlie + by Dr Meteilteen kro, AOAZE AN BeaASENAN Me Untaa THe os soaty at Broatiay ‘godt Tooth dees Sit Se the. Jewinty Tein, Te’ the pagt ABi Sey ox.pgtiibe seraton Behan a dell wee + new Aohiee cba wih tae fa Mialchle dha stpagaifdent & vracture of die Motliee ASSES Zog eg HOSS Weg 120 ae hee Dr. J. Wiilltoivas, paataga ies te oo eas Im Mines diom edifice Ss the agebidUeabbatfe sure bailing t6 be evan be «eed congregatlon In-the i ebradletrict-the, fey Abyssinian she te +s vont across the why, Sestlag'od’ Weat-138iH Meet ari boll ahitehs ot sailed splendid instetpenlichantiby the Mobiet Ofgin Ca, of Hage be And both churches. Seth wise discrimination by engaging: Dr. o play the dedieatory: pelt Sm, + second recital thé ofganfat Hered’ an entirgly new Vist of epminojis ' 1 new in the muittér of ertafion, but new to De Charlton's esas w * snt range and vatlety-to-pleage even the untrained Jover af swect . vce wns, perhaps, a GY wore dignity and aitsterit} to this ptoprain, te cv offerings, ‘The instriwweht, madern in every revpect, offers-a, + + A registration eplors and this facility was taken, advantage of BY Be + the fullest exteht. ,En ‘passion, it seems a pily that there cotid, . + wluded ja the Pedal Organ'at least 2 S¥-foot bourden, dlapason, : ‘+ only quality sich seems to be needed is more depth, and sansr- * <i ordan. This was specially apparent in the readiton of the . Weanerian number the Tarmhauser Overtate: . an this, the organ 16 9 extentions quality. Tn addition to the mh. rt be fouyd in most modern. organs, there is an unusually eftecs e Smes in the Great Orgabaa.harp in the Swell Organ, and am-echo # —. “s-de mach to the color-quatity of the mune. There ate six adjust- + > wanune operated by pistons on eath of the orxarta, twenty-five soup- » + side range of registration, with pedat cpovements that include s spression pedals oo Great, Swell and Choir Orgais, erescendo pedal, sf sub coyplers,” and toma a ae aay * ++ gram played by Dr Charlton, after the opening Bach Toccata apt Fr. 1 Minor embraced Boetfusanis, Sfeore Mystique; thé c. Wagner: Song Without Words, Tschaikowsky: Finale from 2nd © Widor Amourette MacDowell: Syntphonic Btude, M.“Eatico Bossi: 6 Moonlight. Harry T Turfeigh; “Toreata ona Gregortan time, ES. R : ye * + cram taxed the plaver's tedfinizal Sill to the ubmost fot not once ° « fomcring of she AafagrBg ie efor, Brexdh of com 4 + Guplaved ah the intgerizetatinn and 4 siiifffal manipyfation of 1th Canepe creane showed versatile taste in colorful registra +t te stom emphasized hie anthorsty as A master of bis iastrument © aden gare evidence os the mast enthusiastic miner of it abprecia- 1 his work o* ee Mire Yor oT Sat rane td getup af akg rte shee fF the ‘aera tet way der vaspiced caer 7 C A. Jordan, leader. andf, Nitham R 1sste weds charitie RP ements. Mr Da ay rary roueous om Insine afer tht ple af sy ast Te ommitice sas conten dof Meg Tianche Swan, Mra, BE Hall Mes A Wetsoa. |, fre Tolia Sampean Tred \ Swan Mes F Blackman, C A, Tordo, Ae conclusion of the musical crogeam, a brief address was made by Capt [1 Ly aech eammandng Co 1 W0th Infantry NY NG and aoilitgry aide-/* + amp ts Governor Alfred F Seth ne “BACON JQBNSON'S: + Mnsical Column ‘ S555 MeSE ee =F something lasemanng, some ‘ acannon a ae e mnulete of expression fun sami seal Ite the general or- ¢ Deacon Johnsons Mus sag shar endke say thoe + seursel) a place where tt + ment and come into daily i Saatt ah heat, canta : Se aetna teal ' \tmrere of the footlights and etn ot aah to tae . ow ebpar of an atmosphere ofa Oe ant eel mer 4 4 habitat for consultation Sinden cn tastes beth OD sets ter ene ta Gis (ea Mase * ate such fi fare and feac- Livingstone Alumni fa New York Honor Africans 14 Callege Atenas] Sew “Varke had a Sraher wseeting De J je nee da geboatiae ted Minne formerly 1 Aingatané Mrv Rose ses at the Livingston bas tesuned to asaiat ' + hes Mfriean work, and: = Scab TT of the Fannes 6 OT The! meeting wae a Iunehenn. seeved 2 ames W Hong, so "una Hopkins, vee dunce ot Wishop. une Sr Nicholas we by Reahay r Mann De ae fe Mee Mevand | tee Mand withete | 3 Taree +. 1 edaeations! ag Coat and | a. csanient had ap | #1 for bis school at! | Willian ©: 2k First Subscrip ‘! S\LEM M. BE. CHURE MONDAY EVENING, ¥ At Bight ‘ 'RVE SEATS $1.25 Ly | D ‘Williams ¢: Bikins, Director RUS First Subscription. Concert ) 1 S\LEM MBL CHURGH 7th Avenue and 129th St | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 At Bitlet | , | ‘ TRVE SEATS $1.25 — __ ADMIBBION $1.00: In The a Realm qiesestypes as William C_ Ckios. dire Ofatte Dextra, Male Chamss. Cilber IC Anderson, conductor of the Harlen Symphonic Orchestra Abbie Mitchel Jad cthere wh have Vang vne- com manded far theme's < the attention 0 Setropolitan critics Bap this’ 1s not the onlw selectable sic the atiociates of the Exchange rfiiz rom self-starter to finishers In fact the Intrepid Deacon explorer of the desolate reaches of mmssical fields fmoulder of frvend:lnps, sass tvs frignd: range from Bqotblacks te bishops from Financiere to fiahermnen hence the happy ist of sathifigd patrons “Deated Johnson's Musici Fxchibig ts.algara place of business Tt 1s an tm. wioveater agency au ell as a cen vous It is his feld for service at well 3s hie "Home Sweet Hore” The Dea- on has just rengmned from a most suc- cessial tour with offiials of the New Nore Genital Railroad Seem Started the ‘our going direct to Alay. ron nr ths nen ts ened Utica Seraruse Dewitt Batsvia De- pen ulfaiy \agara Falls and Ro- chester The company olficats ad drecsed large azupe yf emplovep. in rach of these cittes and the Deacon-and hie crew furmished the mask It etrae he fir time cach 9 tru. wa ateriphed sie ae tee cuiedes 5 aaace, ae Accra, which is for boxe and gurls Mes Agnrey eapressed vexrer at lens in Tasngatone, bot hoped ery @ ace ma larRer wav through the fecbectie Afeban abet Whey Aineab toll uf the spporturuty asford ad be thon usle tos the tomted State tm stale ehindstinns generally wit tegard to rare vadvanement Ile hoped though Riltich afiations 1 penmote she wellare of al elascre Tarewell expressions on behall «( the “Atonims Assaciation. spoken bs Bishop Allesne, closed. the tvemnp + function ns OLIVE WHITE NORMAN Coforatura Soprano ‘Opera Arlas in French, Itallen and Brglish At RUSH MEMORIAL A M & ZION CHURCH 58 Weat 138th Street THURS. NOVEMBER 12. 1925$ At 830 pen ; Harvey Baker. Pte ke. Viol Admission eee ane papell ha CE aT Attias Frys Sea BEN PAnpnR Etat SEN NERRT opi SAU AORN Ree Pyar Ree caR a Ra se aireetoa ee Sorat na ese Beats lene eee ae oe ee ae eee aes fee Worse a PSE MRS my 4 ma Peg. eh ete fale ioe rae SNe ata eas mT Pee hanie eee SNe ae ea Bete aie doy eee ipsa nce OF pen ind he Sa ee ee ees ped er aie ee cae ae ee eaxt-another wee Tea ‘Avoid she Sr yo. ah “os coma or elie wee wee be worse than the aed al tae dod iach water all troog oa “a tee tot, bet ead any cncerata fea Bie ‘orm frequent Inert the bey, fee Sah ood ee ‘and mills and fruit, Such foodsare= Enz ail apd frit] fd they tbe at eee ee ll } ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews “SOPRANO wit St et number of |roice pupits for serious study. } Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. « Phone—Byadhurst 0388 E. “SSE COVINGTON te 8, Stelle Comeneey of site "it ear Accomm gaSeertaiag TH 150 Wists: St Ashiaa¢ Plate’ “¥" es, niga tia seta oer ae ata HARVEY BAKER tal Cat? a sranzed aan J t “ene HARLEM SCHOOL 203 \Jést 139th Street ‘Tuition in Piano and Vocal Cultare Phone, Bradhurst’ 8133 hor lo Sm items adies JoinNow pay otter seat a ne Hoey and Court Presses sey 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. CARNEGIE HALL Friday Eve., November 27 Pitateansni a oe ety D & Hl CM Tae ih Gey ae cc eee |, Tickets NOW at Box Office Nor7-2t Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Fagacements 254 Wegt 120th ST New York City 4% EPSILON CHAPTER 13 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority : ‘Will Present Andrades Lindsay And Lydia Mason ir if [3rwo PIANS NUMpers : ) }} ELositedams . exz0-Soprano ' |SElks’ Imperial Auditorium 160 Wert 120th street | Mon. Eve, Nov. 2, 1925 | At 8.30 O'clock 'GEN ADMISSION $100, John C. Smith's Ball Room Orch. Dancing unl 2 aennrwnrwrvied WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 Wo. Bt, Hew Yorn cry sae ewunrioet” ction soaps wa es Noing toot, reson’ tobing atte" 80 rie Sate MINN! ii BROWN Votan" stu st FOR TRACHIID THE ART. OF SIMOIRO ESOC Cy RN nee aA hac kata acacia SE Ate aE un Nae erento erent Ee ent tone eee en eee on eee ote Say Tres yeaa emma Sse | ae Tags ae uo aN gn Piya ait Tar is cee ae peter NS Hae oe Hee ee ee eR... 1 aa She eae: ie ne, Ee Ue Re af aD SMe Ie! at bhangee e as oS ie anes Bo! Maybelle “MeAdae 02 MsMadlee I mats os ec hd i, oh a Su Pees, ‘daa Sheba, Sane ib Satria ai fee ig stabs, ani Carter tug Gh t a me Ce ee ee Welbelmina « Witte, wed payee eve oF aac Caer ae Rabid phang Beak __ FRaRE of Ate Churn “CW Asiand Place Braue To ° ivie ms Tere pant yet beg een ee Sn Hsndaces at he Encyght Bir 24s bas Mendanee at. the: Dates Bake’? B deat Tiive pie’ Mege: in Denmahk. Her. fr Q Was done cone te eee Sunday: November ’) Me ob-| The Bootie prey elt pr: Sundays Ne ch. will be ob-] The Brooklyn League “ot trvedsas’ WoW. GA. Sunday tr the| Women will hand Sieoge ity of Brockiyn,.and at moat of the [Adiand Piles Tedusteial Be inehes’ eithee $e pus}es of 1 spetial on Monday. November ep teptetentitive Of the Aasaeiation will{tommitiee of ghe Leapuc tae eye & fieeominate-talk on. the work of 8 patty im honor of ps. Flor he Ausoclation” and raake amnoustce-|ney. League presldent who ie ment of the Campaign to be, held No- tending schoo! at the Brookw vember 9° to 19." Ashiadd Place isibor College, Miss Pinkney fs striving t6 raise two years’ budget dif-ling the week end with her‘! ferente as no finance drive-will be held, The next edition: of League ext year, Tocreayiig-Wemands are be-| will contain a. show stots fag made wpe the Asocistion which| Nellie Verchildy of Ashland call for the increasing” support of sll {Campaign plans ‘among the ‘Cl Brooklyn ‘citfreds, ,Capthins of teams|have receited quite ac impetu working for the sriccess of the drive Industrial Department is work Mit, Maria, Hefiyooks Mrs. acy [dee ade osetia, <a StsCoy Miss Care, maltsrsthite. ‘The “Y* residents were sadd On World Fellowship Sundar, No-|the unexpected death of Miss } rember 8 at 40, the Gil Reseres So had lived atthe WiC Dresent..m apecial service during almost two years Teepely 4 he sete Gbeie The Shope, wll bey ooorested kee sear "The Undrsstanding Heart.” Those: jdolyn Cole, and tro aunty, Mrs Haka Saite pest im. ats presentation lerine Llewellyn and Mrs Car ve Mamie faulkner,.,Lilhan Robin-lof Manhattan. nega DEAR GIRLS: This is my third article on Apple Paychology, by Dr David V Bush The Power of the Spoken Word At last the ume hag came when w are getting iG of ett preyudice «: race, color and creed. and are usher tng the time when we will hay * Peace on earth and goodwill toward Jmen* 1 am going to talk this even img about law "Whatever you som jyou reap Whatevér sou send out, 1 comes back as sure as the des flow Friends, there 1s a faw in the unr vérsec in which you cannot tend any: ‘evil thought without that thought be ing @ Uragon to down yourself | have spoken on the negative side ol thie law The same way we ruw ourselves by what we say we can sarc ourselves by our poste thoughts ‘There ix mot a man that cannot use this law for his betterment Plat, said, “We belp ourselves by helping otters.” We may render service bh the spoken ‘word Yeu have the sams pomer ol the spoken word” a. ihe Kings on ther ‘thraags “Speak the word my friends, aed nil bing back to yoo the very sling vou want Speak the spoken wou! tf amners ae bs great movement af Pay choles says “All men are There os orks one wfberante ARMs Sas"eyct substance +s God, apd sou are a part of Ul there i ofl one power, and you are exprecing that pewer You will express health happineve. and success Pall ie harmony. hecawer You ave one with the Inbewe St James said “Naw are we she sons of God You claim sour atone | ment with God | We are. coming with a new mess sage, the Tine af the eternal toed love You cannot get aways from. love Gud Kanms nothing tise hut dove ded Inwe cacatiehene tt lave and preence bv ai the As spats Think the grod Whatever ou think vou ger Wjou steak eae Sat wil get ve Think selAie (Av, opis Suppose 3 neighbor ha gane wrong Thin \betsre sou Beak Lach lie inust have some saddened Sak da Dereon peau Sita tian Rat & weet ne hat et ead sme te a eee The a wil Wiese the taal tangy Bhind hernee sa peat Prevaye emah ot — ——————— ———— ~~ FERDINAND @. MORTON, Trustee. wotconconnviva nvr This volume cantaining over ane thaycan’ pagee oat high’ imuryrt ve stave “sill he national im deatihutinn aes nye neve es TARA seas auareatecl'by Wr woe: Edition de Luxe, Bound in Leather, Stamped In Gold $10.00 PER COPY THE ELF PUBLICITY SERVICE os. -Puntisnabs. S pune How Ferdinamt Q Morton Sa wem tStm Geert ere Yak con ireateniee tek Eactoved pleaar find Muth Over e ten tite + parent for one sopy of Whos Wha i (nlored Amer atthe xame ts he mated fo fe immediatél? pon pubheation Simed ee oe | ‘, 5 7 AMEE. -astersarssscoessapesssqrence HSURE MN HRRE af. shone gotilers indvable. ty ‘Fenlikandci: Morioe, 20% Dorothy - Dove, ‘Cornelia Hasty Bilimeth Suuceehie Mabel Bray Gatetas. Brown, "Ete “Callende, Pule pyres Edna Micheli, Murie) Blanks: [Elian Seasb, Anita Carer exq Glee Miss” Welhelmina - Wilite, _recehtly [returned ftom Eluinote, Dennturk, was ie vere of tke Chunny ‘Club, Wed Jneaday evening, October A’ Miss FWhite has for the’ es reat been i Autendanes at the Latcnstishan tier Wee College in Denmabk Hey tr6fhs hg was dove caps “jn: the ding 08 conoperatives, -Alisy While Was ‘che fhusiastically’ welcomed By the, clube The Broskisn League “ot Tnausteii Women will have ‘dinner. toile ihe Ashland Place Todustelgh Departaseat ef Monday. November 2 he Sogial Committee of dhe aad & patty in focke of ithe: Floria Pink. ney. League pretident, who fs now atc] tending schoo! at the Brookwood La- bor College. Mins Piokaey’ fo itend: te oe Rett with ee ie next edition of ie ts will contain a shor a, Miss Nellie Verchildy of Ashland” place. Campaign plans among the ‘Club defy have recelted quite as Impetus. \e Industria) Department is working wn- der Mrs. Lucy McCoy, as ore, ‘The “¥" residents were sac dened by the unexpected death of Miss Ita Cole who had fived at the Y W'C. A. for almost two years Deepeit. srupathy| 2 expressed to her sister. Miss Gwen~ dolyn Cole, and two aunts, Mis. Cath- rine Llewellyn and Mrs Carter, all of Manhattan. ‘Holds Annual Conference i, The second annual conference’“of th [leis Servwe League and Camp El wemar reunion was held October 4-2 Nat Grace congregational Church af Har jlem. the Rev AC Garner, pastor. wit ithe preswent Miss Eltgabeth W Mar too, calling the first aftermnon session order i Kepresentattves were present fron jxarious elubs mm News Vork City and Yonkers, and im spite of the rain the Inanquet was largely attended i Ms Scott, cupermtendent of Grace Church Sunday school” welcomed the (gathering, ami was responded to by Mus Hilda Stoare Echoce trom Camp El jwemar were peppy and spritied The Principie speaker was Miss Mary Den: Neston from the Federation of Carches and vnlier arldeessen were made by Case wel Reed and Mere NR Seon The Prevent) Wiss Marin gave an decount ot he Feague acs ties in Birmingham, Va and Mise Wintent enderen te Bored a git «woe ‘handsome Aaniner was presented. the Geagur be the ACN U clah at Von here Mee Pact H Heay leader, and the Preme Ctuh of Yonkers Mire Fredelis Brewer ‘eader gave S10 for (amp El. wemay A pleasant featur was the Presentation at a Megyniful houguet 19 Mowher Morin the Idea 12 and Flwemar C8 The Waco Ructhe Uluhe were presen Camp Ievters were awarded Florine Hamlin lahelle Willams. Dorathy Dev Amey Thelma Smoth, Margery Sloore trederwta Dilfas Winnced Clendenea, Emma Freeman | Riue ribbon awards were aude to are'le Wolame tara Tee Purchase Dorwhs Reon the tarriwn ula| Watsor Hanetabie. ment Rernire Portes Dera “Vreeman Anna Martnn Mis NR Sent presente! a ile tn Feadervelea Oiflay foe hens wok oy Elweimar Bite Clans anton hehaif ol the clase Mus Ditlay presented + Teahers Bible tM Sow The amp se uinetints Mi sacs. Fewe Spencer and Stoutte were thanket tor splendid Om Sanda the ater oon arese way mreawled sver hy Is Meha Tede, wale Revndet Whom y rgaent Svat vunbers cere geen te Mbesee Tela smote tare kang vA Mes Mare atin Memorial cess se be Mee T Neves Wen an! ME Mamue Meta sere soindyeted hy Mass Virgina. Simp fn oa ch he eulogy fy Mts Allen Be wes Lee and for Mw Mote hy tarde Ruintor Rowe petaly were catered on cheer memnr The eet cevsiom will he held ov jonkers ' yy VHCHEMEG PEO ne Pieper Nake an sms. cents wheat hd fe A ck syst eee tena io Gi te Bp sk ee aie eatin lf % oe een cnr eee Sera HORII Sete) Shing ebeahyee BLay plete ONE NE eee palit sents eres Ba Gmpler ak diy at Oe Boab: ee ie oil peeeiea gale tes tne tape ap hed acter abo 4y ahh Night, une wih cversibing -gotag 5 eit apd! sg did ‘Klay Set -appartatly’ See iis eae ‘Vaverdng: 2 dllvcey sky, Sea mulls Rorey ‘aang an Gccasforal duct ay ine Seal Gy frolicling Kisgrely of aya} ripplctess -orean. ne eh {ts \vab onthe thet ht, “oF “the, Yoyaue, when -our lives’ history; . ete, Ipiis se reer, Be Uae eau nnplmioie A. Sieudly aamy Ob AAS Cony was “introdeed Peasrteied eer ashen. drizhe ‘This games ix’ by all miesrig ong ‘of ao, aid aa fay orbs tae: alwifs: hse spechied pantie Tee ese ‘pe hidgs-of . Ca ae fot wo re maled-a admires. "tHe abil | tus of the playety three o- varyitig, {ros ‘hat of bolsterousness: to | cay, ie apple oF fingers reminding | one of existence. At.the sound of “eight | rn” eoidlaht, 1S game came to a slase, one fell ing left with’ a soli. 4 ary dime to. cheer hls ways The aca at thin time ad become a bit_ restless | We retired. | About 345 sume Twas] wwakened by the feel of belny”iuddebly |! hrust under @ falling paif of -water. A breaker had ushered iteelt through 1 ‘29en gort hole given as. 90 mpromptu ‘he ‘This ‘situarion was [5 fal oo repeat te rie tan re not repeat the that fom my comrades’ lips After ~dioest=tI ng mse of oy once dry gach aa? uraing my mattress over, 1 again re- red. ‘The port hole being, undonbtedly|f loucd J” was jost realising that aj eamphip's bunk was not the worse |f ing for one's body. to come fa coer k3 ing: the supe hors, hen hele Ge ete tone that may have awakened an Winkle, say: “Boys, {let's go from | ® me” Me was 6 am. time to “tur | n.” With a little reluctance, so com: on to early rising, I repared to sy |f > The sea, which, just the day betore, | scone 10 inthing a fat, fad | af sniced 4 cone : flop ie afaring nothing to be envied by one ena firma, “The “good ship” rocked | Iplessly. as the foaming billows angrily at her wide. About If am the bugle | P2 unded and the fire alarm bells rang |* t, Simultaneously the order was | {2 Yen to secure lifesbelts. Some of, she | ff ssengers decame — rather, nervous, | le others, looking 33 happy ai a | ¢ oup of fatal accidents, enquired of | Wi ) what had happened, but 1 was too | 7 ty. with one hand searching for my [of at No Button, while the other ad-/Of ted the contraption known as a|?h cbelt, to even reply “That's whet | 80 "all want to know" A rush wag] the ie for the upger deck, where the |! jine room squad stnod with hose in | &! mt ready for action Sn compliance | Cv ap order “we cepted tthe baat k here the sailors manged the Ife fs th an ao rm Wetermmation [2 inwer them 31 the command, Other cr atwim 1 appen ta be. stood at’ fthe ely by the wired playing (o31 uragingls om their badies. After |! nwfualls” responding to eur numbers, |! and all returned to their respective | Gir ree Ws wan Fire and Boat Drill. [ute the tuncheon intervat arrived and | Thi wed Having mised a few faces {bad the luncheon table. a nee oes Eau Re ns these unaccustomed th seal Ao dently lowe their appetites, become | Fela ewhat ractiswe remaining in their | and ne unre ov less divulging the com- | $90 sf shew otherwise sound stomachs, | IY tecrded tm offer some State Room | ny ree \ few an rather low tones, | $m Steward TI have an orange thats | Pam Vy veaehing & fellows berth he | aFo tome Hac the sun goone down | full ot sephed “No What are you | why king of bringing that up too" 1) «hin ‘nom addresied as the second person he Holy Tranty, «nF knew I had F cck hme gn ee ne Physical voice calture taught; silent tongue methods cans spthed | ontey CaS tHE ae noston btbeGUNGngY Be BRATS agony at, rman, teres Ras sens Ta nut, cont ett, sale seuctiae eee, me Eee i Bape les 2 peat, se yiay Bersalin oe te tee 2 IU Cae aMaN yy eax Au San eae en Wud cane Cet ena Oke enue HO econ sen Des UL eeeusGae en ete ea a Senay pr ie 5: oe Sees : See and preeted’ he im Peratataanar Riceate a lier pasion ED, e dese hestcaivece ict Sh voenr oe Sh f a be ae int els a: tire ch ated Gedy. of |< fet ee Resees unul -ybiear sae Wide: [Sate we edna, "Bh neflonct’ [nret petals the vasantidonr aud: SHROGR RE ny Che lp thea SAGAN fo sebee a repas Ee ave go" lookeeut twat Wr eae Leone there Eequicity: realized aay, pibale and | inform dentreade atthe Mookb man as inde? cr ee he a Seohentbant able T. yeetee at I mes, etch Se tees, oF oid, bf fh Head aig hey. White Hor Breage Noid, Sadan afaed Hain. Moune | Gay ‘Riva, Fortine ‘Gave’ Cherry Wing Chanaadie Yan € Seat Gotdon'e. ‘beydins Heike 3 went hee eee ae | bearer by a vealolus Salat les ¢ Stent soul you have, gepi huge the “st to speak “iand: = Malus 1 have “some af all youve. got" (: rigs beable 16 py for ti te ” T dvi yous can drink Gitay” be shah To this t sodtiogy replied: “I gueis 3 i cn do mit let's brave some “7 Gordon's Dry and Ginger”. oy 2 oy eae yada ofthis : 3 Se ate | “to be social,” tye * ienids, + bereming: "How ag ata miele for: Nork, (if ‘work were potshe) Teavisg iis Woult-be tourist agtin to hingelee "" ower Fae ak amie ear en's ea 3 yee wade Sao 3 f many a setting sun “I St aod fad the pages of some narritive on hatted complaisantty with one of tht <2 tir se, vile the lowers Around as f cee ae aa | OF 4 rity nari aes ‘dea! 3 3). seemed to. realy pretense, ing “thee halite eed eee 2 1 lad welcome A teardrop, nod cule 4 sees ae ier dares nd turned toward the law, wherp ia ees Alte a tre on eee ler a brie ; aired ome for an creyiog’s roped 4 rectly at 959 pon 1 reached the a ussengers’ landing atcps on the @bgrf a eld four -stved ‘boat Sry x vical WY capt deme ol 9 & chy wat! about IYO when wa Mstoot at (e"——~"tHateh where ine, women and song form the ‘uightly tine, to say nothing of the sipping : ‘the light fantasti- woe. Two ry this gayety having Geen spent, we 4 ook the dast thereof from our feet 4 weaded cur way fo te, sets 3 wi rigmented by three ere ee ay eS bs and separated Here | draw a 3 riain—It was when the breakfast bugle “4 ended on the ship that we aga met; 3 night's revel leaving undeniable evs 3 ly “heer gui Wasnig rrp a 3 tirmaue to "an vie 4 fide to the country, after luncheon 2 * ashwre A car obtamed, a 2 ne lench parked m fase Holied 3 n einging up the reat sine 3S v tale and ae reached ‘Batata 2 ¢ chauffeur haviag been refried le leave to retutn mm an hour. ‘She lle tothe sands Hes feoched if setae Ph dig 4 his gr. shedding ony j Tay, vals seghyre £ na oh eae ifs a | 1 and (tro af our feet whe few ~] y try floating aimlessly. Pereads sg i fabiag craft alone broke ig Oramic view af the horizon for mileg “s ar We chatted amorowty Tha ret cae ete ae 8 8 rT gave vent, she. unhesitategy ning 1a the aleraate nes 2 | (to be continued) ee [The Laws House pags |r i Ta jas wart Toor at, Ba Fs Bh ves ar e_—_————————— as '$Ocean Block—38 rooms, hot end gg Sk fete ty, Tame La Rose Siete, ome i) , ROOM su Lai Weat Mth STREBT | ALLEN HOUSE 1154 West 135th Street Cekeoere nee tS aed tees to ASN see F Wont Prom 7 W Tayler ‘Mer o Meee OLGA wew Yor city Stes LT sf RATES REARONABLE « Nae wae - eau cPMORGAGRUBBAC SHE sad, In spite of the decorating wagery on last Friday, October 31, the Happy Honor Social Club was very successful in putting over its big annual message: "We are proud to be a number of persons attended, the admired clerks on their gowns of a thousand different styles, Mrs Evelynne D. Shipo, her orchestra rendered some, unique selections of Jazz. South Yokoka was fortunate in having as a result of her leadership the winner as the finest dress, and Mrs Carmel La Norfelt, as the oldest dress, while North Yokoka, had to its credit Miss Nilea Dowell, the most comical dress. It was a success. The invitations are extended to all Elko and their friends as well as the public Ion Saturday evenings, and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Light refreshments Don't forget the big ball to be given by James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34 F. and A. M. on Thanksgiving Day evening at Philadelphia Hall on Hudson street. The committee of arrangements is laboring hard to furnish the public with a full superior to all others in the city. Mrs. Nora Woods has been confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Atwater of 41% Locus Hill avenue for the past week because of illness. A jolly time was had by the memorial of St. Joseph's Juveniles No. 324 of Odd Fellows as they celebrated Halloween on last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Rttie Wilson of 3 School Street. Quit a number of folks attended this affair. Mrs. Margarite Smith acts as chair. Miss Isadora Weaver acts and Helene E. Wilson as treasurer. A list of 116 Waverly street left in city on last Friday for New Orleans where he will visit his mother and friends. John Hunt Jr. of Woodworth avenue has been confined to his home for the past week as a result of a slight mishap which occurred while he was working. The mishap seems to be quite high in the baby contest which is being A. A. P. and in all possibility it will be a huge success. The PreFellowship Parties given by the Mother's Welfare Council on last Wednesday evening October 28 at 8:30. Riverdale Academy was not attended, but a staged here for some time back and it went over big as a success. A large congregation attended the morning service at the Memorial A M F Zion Church Rev R E Hiden men pass Sunday. Sunday's Rev R Adam Johnson New Rochelle N Y pastored the church 50 years ago, preached a sermon full of fire and spirit. A large attendance was present at the Sunday school session. The Sunday school board has already begun to prepare preparations for the Christmas program, one of which being enlarged from the Sunday School At 7 p.m. in the Varkish Christian Entrance held its regular monthly busine-ness meeting. Three new members were presented and names placed in rolls for the choir. Chair make new arrangements. New Rochelle, N. Y. and their respective church choirs were present. The musical renditions were excellent. The donation amount was more than three hundred dollars. Mrs. Allegrae. Rhyses, christianized Bishop Alleney. Others who entertained them were Mr. and Mrs. Scanliffe, bury. Mrs. G. Nixon and Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. H. Davis, assisted by Mrs. Rachel McClenden, entertained about forty young, people. Friday positional is massacre parry for the defense of St. Califibera, Church of which Bishop O'Neill is apprendre poilier. Patch McGee, R. Y. Bachelor's, Nc, Nm, Ma, Allie Lee gabbi, who lives here, writing here; her book, *The Art of Writing*, for forgotten Saturday for a trip to New Rockville, Nc, and judged by Holden, music. The Lady's Club of Sayville gave a sagepie party, for Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, M. Halloween evening. The guests were Samuel Karnish, William De Loach and Jack Mash of Patchogue Slideau Johnson of Brooklyn, Miss Johnathan Jilliam of Jamaica, Robinhood, B. Hittergerald, Miss Carrie Shepherdson, Miss Mollie Blanche Alexander of Sayville. The home was beautifully decorated with vases and a nice time was by all. William DeLoach spent Monday in the city of business. Miss Gerlude Plumber died Saturday of Frank Rogers, Candee avenue, after a brief illness. The funeral was held from the Roman Catholic Church and interment was in Sayville, Monday morning. W. E. Wright of Bellport A. M. E. Zion. Church is having his church enjoyed. In the interim, his congregation are worshiping at Grace A. M. E. Zion Church in Sayville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson have opened their home in Bellport. Rechester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-M. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kearney of Farmingville N. J. and Mrs. Terry of Asbury Park N. J. also Mrs. Vivian Shivers of Grenville N. C. left here for a two weeks vacation and tour. They stopped at points including, N. J. days in Rochester N. Y., at the home of the uncle of Mr. Kearney and Mrs. Shivers, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kearney, 104 Caledonia avenue and Mrs. E. K. Roberts 107 Akinson street. Mr. Harriet E. Williams, 80 years old died in this city at 15. October 18, 1954 to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Charles Davis with whom she resided. Mrs Harriet Helcomb, two sons, Selam and Franklin Gregor 10 grandchildren, 6 greatgrand children and 1 great great grand child. She was a resident of Candanagua. She was 50 years. She capped her 50th birthday here until her death. Mrs Williams was buried Monday afternoon at 2 00 clock at Mr Hope. Her funer was largely attended by many. Many floral pieces were sent Bose Parker 139 Chattah street spent day hunting in Candanagua N. Y. hunting. He returned with a fine Pheasant. Mr and Mrs James Christie of Baden street and Mr and Mrs Claud Johnson spent Sunday in Altenhoff N.Y. The Halloween dance which was held this Thursday is held at large crowd. There are 100 shows. Miss Elizabeth Black took first prize dressed as an old lady. Her art and make up was great. Mrs Robert France was a Spanish costume it was very becoming her dressed as Uncle Sam and acted every time. He unmasked him. He won third prize Miss Nancy Jackson who worth more than honorable mention posed as a Red Cross nurse. She looked the picture of one. We must say everyone who met looked one in one. They looked in one in one. The whirlwind Four of the Gavers Theatre did the judging. W thank you The Oswego Club Mr and Mrs Herman Mead and daughter of Sanford Street left at Sunday in their house. Sanford and Augustine Florida for the winter. Mrs T. H. Anderson on Monday avenue returned home last Friday after spending one week visiting her brother Frank Collards in Laramie, Long Island and gave表扬 three days in Svayenne with Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and Mr. and Mrs. Bork. Mrs Mable Johnson came to the organ in New Jersey on Monday. Plainfield. N. J. New memorials and advertising in lieu of The Age 35 Plainfield Unhallied N. 11th Street, another Sunday, November 11 caused the all denominations to be filled at the all denominations to Mount Olive Bapst. Worshipers at Mount Olive Bapst (Crunch, with Rev A D Jones) at Crunch, heard an interactive sermon. Mrs. Genicie Alston, formerly of Plainfield but now living in Springfield, Mass. was the guest of Mrs. Robinson of East St. Joseph and the rest of the community she has been enjoying perfect health since going to Massachusetts. Mrs. Florence Brewer of West 4th wife of Mr. John Brewer of West few days ago after an absence of years and three months waiting relatives of Mr. John Brewer of West her husband Midlake, N. Michigan Miss Hilildred Vaidijack of Hillburn, N. Y., was the guest last week of her saint, Mrs. Aubrey Lambert of Spooner avenue. Mrs. M. A: Alexander, who had a bad fall at Atlantic City four weeks ago, is able to be about her home. She is getting along nicely. She is a Halloween party given at Hall Fallon Saturday evening, October 31, and auspices of the Senior Choir of Calvary Baptist Church. Two prizes were awarded, in the grand mask parade. Miss Hilda Johnson received the prize for lady and Mrs. Maggie Dennis the second for the comic-dress. She impersonated a man and there were several other very good masquerades. The delicious Dutch supper was served by Mrs. Catherine Prince. Miss Cornelia Jenkins was chairman of the committee of arrangement for the whole affair. Celebration of the 28th anniversary of Calvary Baptist Church began Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. D. W. Hoggard, which will be long remembered by those who heard it. The evening sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Fleming, pastor of Bapst Church, N.J. His Baptist church was "The Power of God's Word," from John 7:46. Rev Hoggard's subject was "Who are all of us here alive today." from Deuteronomy 10:11, the more in collection it was $2548 and on the evening it was $1319. Rev Hoggard's subject next Sunday morning, November 8, will be "Running Wild." A charity collection of $1223 was raised at Bapst Baptist Church last Sunday morning to aid the poor and needy members. Rev Ruffin pastor of a Baptist Church at Drakes Branch, Va., for Rev W. Hoggard, Jerseyland Park, for Rev G W. Hamlet, pastor, Sunday evening, November 1. Mrs Molly Goldstone has returned home after a three weeks' visit with her friends in Pittsburgh and Chicago. Mrs Q. A Mabin of Plainfield avenue, Mrs Rebecca Eggleston of South Second street and Mrs A. Rebecca with her two children, November 10, Oromo Beach Fla. where they usually spend the winter. Little Thelma daughter of Underaker Brown of Plainfield avenue, in school again after a recent illness. Both the morning and evening service at Shilo Baptist Church were attended Sunday November 3, pastor R. Ree Lamb, preacher in service on Monday evening. His host was Latha and Salation taken from Aug 10 31. The collection for the day was $1664. The service at Shilo Baptist Church begin Sunday November 8. The pastor extends a hearty invitation to the public to attend a Wistering appeal by the Rev D. Wiggard Sunday morning result of more addition to Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs Latha Ranford of Plainfield avenue number 10 of Rey James Carter who with a seven resident break-in be up and about her. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Flambeau Lodge and the More land Branch M. M. held a joint meeting at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon November 1. The Rev. W. M. shepherd opened the day with Mrs. Sarah Scott pro- fessor. Princeton, N. J. Conneton N. M. Mrs. Sadie P. Pickler wrote and M. Ruth L. Leamy modeled Philadelphia the past weekend to at- tain the Penn Illinois game. Mrs. Dickerson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pierce L. Larson, entertained at Miss Evelyn R. Moyer. Services were well attended at the Bap- tish Church Sunday November 1. A special collection of $21 was given the N. W. M. and in the defense of De- cer. Mrs. Anne Humphrey entertained a large number of friends at the street Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon Lloyd play. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Luberta Johnson. Mrs. Jeffrey Smith is able to be out after several days after. M. Ruth L. Leamy entertained at M. Ruth L. Leamy the principal guest at the week end. Mrs. Jeffrey Smith is able to be new student at New York School after attending a M. N. Masker Quarry street graveyard, number 1, entrée into door M. N. Masker, Mrs. Browman Mrs. Ruth Walker before her marriage a few weeks ago in Washington D. A two act drama "Drilling Apart" was presented Monday evening. November 2 Joseph Bright, jr. was the director. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prather alive Theo Dhoe Toledo, Ohio. President, Mugwu your son to May 4th of 2014 and June 16 Northfield, Ohio. Treasurer, Theo Dhoe. Donations Community, Centers, will help meeting the following: Sunday, May 4th. Support the following: Milwaukee, Michigan. Alumni for the Doughnuts Center. City, Ohio. selection by the Doughnuts Center. Boyle, Clue Club. by Rockford, young quarter by the Doughnuts Center. Boyle, Clue Club. selected reading. Maude, Ford, vocal solo. Alfred Jonson talks on City, Bond issue by Hoy. writer. Brown, simp song. Garrison. Garrison. My Drolla. Clemens was the reader of the interims. Weekly News News Review. Ms. Tao Box was the chairman of the meeting. The chairman of the National body of the, N. A. A. C. B. spoke at the Warren, A. M. B. Church. Madeline Norborne told the Detroit Riot. Ms. Whittles Rox, the local president of the N. A. A. The B. Y. K. Ind at the Third Baptist Church Ind for its Sunday program on open Youth on "What the B. P. K. Ind at the Third Baptist Center for its Sunday program on the Douglass Center was convened with the speakers. Messrs. Alain Hunt, Mckenzie Thomas and Gordon H. Kitele are attending the training course for Scout Leaders given by the Boy Scout Council of Koledo. More than 100 whites are enrolled in this course. The Douglass Center is conducting a mammoth rummage sale at 442 Sutro, prior street. Ms. Georgine Johnson is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. Jessie Gardner are enrolled in the course for the training of leaders for Scout Girls. The "500" Club was entertained at the home of Altobry Altobry Brown at 742 Avenue, Saturday, October 21. The Center held a general "Round Up" for the boys and girls, October 30 from 7 to 10 p. m. There were games, songs and plenty of dates. The douglass boy and girl were given prizes. The meeting of the Girls' Noon Lantern Club was held last Friday, October 23. The girls had covered dish lunch菜单. M. Wey was the speecher. The Girl Scouts meet very Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and the Boy Scouts from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Friday nights. New games and advanced scoutcraft were taught to both classes. Mrs. Jessica Gordon taught the Junior Magnetigold Gooden Kitchen in charge of the boys. More than thirty hockey has signed up for the Center basketball team. The Center will promote basketball, indoor baseball, volleyball and handball. The gym class for older men will open at the Douglass Center November 3. The Class will compose games setting up exercises, handball and volleyball. About 600 people turned out on a "Home Sweet Home" concert to hear the Walter F. Brown speak on the Importance of the Bond Issue. The Class in Public Speaking given by the Douglass Center will open next week at the Community House for this class if you have not done so. Miss Bertha Jackson entertained a few friends at her home on Pinewood, Sunday October 25. The evening was spent with pearles and clever games, the living room later in the evening. The class in Dramatic Arts and the Women's gym class met Thursday evening October 22 at the Center. More than thirty members have joined these classes. Mrs. Hale met own and mother took a sail pilgrimage to Cleveland, October 27 to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs Pearl Robinson of Indiana avenue left recently for Miami, Florida she will spend the winter months. John Stewart jr. who has been beside his father's bed for the last two months has returned to his home in Washington D.C. We are glad to say that Mrs. Stewart is improving and will be about the company. Col Benj Q. Dassi of Cleveland, O. is a weekend visitor to Toledo the company of soldiers here Col Ohio is the commander of the Ohio station worked hard in the city worked hard he is the guest of retirements and Mrs. Albert Brown Mrs Georgine Johnson has been continued to her bed for a few days to attend the funeral of Rosie F. A. Whalus who has come back to her beloved Warren A. M. Church. The reception is held for the second week in November. Mrs Jessie Gardner has just returned to the city from her lodge in the town of Bristol and the town and cleveland. Mrs Gardner is the District Most Noble Governor of the Households of Ruth Allan Hanger was married the week before. The Third Baptist Church had evangelistic services from October 30 to November 8. Rev W. McWilliams is in charge of these services, and the gospel singer for this revival. . . . The McKinney-Syracuse Orthodox Ever after about 10 of the times, and through the course of the J. W. Geoffrey Otis the Frederick Doppellass, the Morrison, the Johnson, the Johnson, will have three characters the new Orklin-Victoria the manifestation of the present season. The Appaloosa of the present season. The Educational Department from the Educational Department of the Victor Talking Machine Rey H-C, Stallworth, D. D, pastor Ulster Temple, CM E. Church and Rev Frank Moore, pastor St. Peter Al M. E. Church are busy piggery goirths annual conferences. *Roth of those ministers are highly respect- able and deeply beloved by their congregations.* Not to be misleading by Atlanta, Macon and other larger cities of the state; many universities of Fort Valley, Georgia; and others in Florida. Its other highways and railways are as popular with tourists as the ones leading through Peach and Houston counties and at the northern boundary of Florida. The attendance at the Fort Valley school continues to increase and the enrollment will do no doubt be larger than in former years. School students making a fine showing in school activities and are doing a higher grade of class room work than in former years. November is here and every year there will be giving Rally. Friends will soon be receiving letters, of appeal to help make this rally the largest in the history of the school. Such has been accomplished by surpassing the one before. Teachers of the school and students and an advisory group from the town composed of Medanesians Ann Barnett, Jesse Mattie Mitchell are laying plans to get everybody interested in the rally. The P. T. A. of Fort Valley hosts its regular semi-annual meetings in the George Library. Many of the mothers and teachers are urging that the laws of Georgia requiring every parent or guardian of a child between 8 and 14 years must be at least six months each year until he has completed the seventh grade, be enforced. Coach Bywaters is justly proud of her children. They have played three games—Americas, Hudson High and Bainbridge and have won all of them. there are more games to be played and looks forward to them with a smile. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt Jr., coach Bywaters and Mrs. H. A. Hunt were visitors at the Tuskegee-Morris returning form* New Orleans where she had been attending the Triennial edenavation. The exhibit of the Fort You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as as I am now. My hair, which should be, woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and un- ruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimple. "I had heard Exelento Quinna Pomada praised off all sides and I got it package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me wet and soaked to get soo soft and silky that it was a da- light to comb it." We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Grower To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatments or 50c for Trial Box and be Convicted Produces immediate and acurlishing results Bestseller grower in New York MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St. New York Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Selfy Treatments for Dandruff, Jette, Er- zane, Rolling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Drying, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Mankind Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and easy, affection, and express will gently serve you in all the acts of beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam G. J: Walker's System Taught "The Trade, of No Regrets" Second, Johnson, n. p. 216. Marianne 22nd, beautiful, celebrates the 23rd birthday of her remaining presents from friends, from all over, over the country. They are wrapped with hundreds of beautiful friends, with many tokens of re- flection. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Pearl of Y. W. Winter street, and as their guest the past week Mr. and Mrs. Bee and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gayman, one of the leading confidants of my husband, will make a short tour in the near future, be accompanied by Ms. Rogers, Dorotha, pianist. They will appear in Brooklyn, N. Y. and other phonies on tours, such as N. Salem, Mass.; N. J. and other cities of the state. The Rogers' Trade School' campain gets under way, the board of managers have begun their work and outlooks the Trade School will provide for the community for Race Day. The combined lodges of Tents will have their annual fair at the Parish House of St. Luke's Church, November 15. Ralph will will follow, with their fair, at their church, Church street, November 17, 18 and 19. Rev. J. F. B. Bharr, and his chair of the immanuel Baptist Church were the bishop of the Ilo Baptist Church, of which the Dr. S. J. Eldridge is pastor, where Rev. Bahr, deligated—a great seminar, for the trip in autos. They made the trip in autos. Twenty newsboys, wanted to sell-The New York Age. Good opportunity-Call at The Age, office-220 West 18th Street-Thursday or Friday morning. Milton H. Davis, dean of of Milton H. Davis, preparing the Milton H. Davis, Dr., Milton H. Davis, Friday evening the Milton H. Davis, attended by the grandfather Almighty, and member Mrs. Willi D. Oborne, former Mrs. Willi D. Oborne, her grandfather for divinity and tode of their minor child. Mr. Oborne, up the fact that no mother in law is responsible for philippines. Mrs. Masonion D. Suffer is conti- nued to account of Milton H. D. Suffer, the Milton H. Davis, the house of uncle Joe Cannon Dr. D. Suffer, a practitioner of Milton H. Davis, were alongside Milton H. Davis the Dr. William D. Dempsey, of Mar- Tex, was very peripatit Injured daily afternoon while riding Black and White Taxis which with another Taxis the Dr. D. Suffer, a practitioner of Milton H. Davis, the Mrs. Barbara Thibodeau of the order's Office which returned a very pleasant visit to New York where she was the guest of her hus- If you want a nice comfortable room no sail The Hardaway Grocery Store 200 E. 7th STREET HATTIEBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Come and buy and live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dresses made new new ones made, and we also do gymwear. Make a clothing Call to see us when in town. Id na Covington, Seamstress. G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at gear of Fields' Deug Store on McKay Street, Laurinburg, N. C. Sakaiya wife was a secretary in a meeting was held in the place of the commissioner, where a resolution was passed in the country to be made the goods of a similar nature in the country. Like Sakaiya wife more popular by the recent news much that he is in love with the forthcoming Commander to be held at Campyong Xinxu. She was taken the note in this manner the poster of the police and the follower of Lajpatra is more more. Bes On Kalakata, near nowhere in India, Americas, Kalakata sitting in Britain, have repeated abuse world wide only the charm the state MONICA carried, the skill she will use in the word which once inspired and adventure and romance and civilism and democracy, of today more and more synonymous with Kloxian in its various which the Drayton trial is not notable. More especially the war, the Army, the Army of the MILITARY, the individuality of the people, individuation, has been less narrowness of outlook that the triumph of legalism and KU KLUXISM. The instance Mr. Kelogh, the U. S. Secret-Subbing Mr. Sakalata from the United States could not be overcome, over the power of life, would not deterate a huge in the United States in the extremely brief, unless that country itself recombustible staff, in which may doubt whether the Kollation would swell even with The Bombay Mill Strike infect of all abhorring interest in the cotton industry, the cotton industry, though declared with a light- ness, was not really unce- ly four mills are working one hundred and fifty pou- sons are thrown out of employ, home in the district parts and strong trains and the spammers sufficient accommodation for The Russian Rubles have the assistance of the workers telegram of sympathy and funds of the labour union, Rutil about 19,000 rubles in the he Howard School of Religion b 9th Annual Convocation Washington, D. C.—The ninth annual conference of the School of Reflection at Howard University is being held Tuesday, November third, Wednesday, November fourth, and Thursday, November fifth, at the Alabama A&M Bankhap, on the University Campus. The engagements for the Convocation were led by Dr. D. Butler Fratt, Dean of school of Religion of Howard University. The subject to be discussed is the conference session 811 "The Church." A number of addresses were delivered comment men of the country during the session. The topic for discussion was November third, the first of the Convocation, the Social Reform Themes on the subject were. President Secretary of the American Association of Labor, Professor Jancee one of the faculty of the school of Social Reform, Judge James J. Jude Counsel, United States Pro- the Seventh Presbyterian Incumbent, Ohio. The an- ciliation sermon was delivered on clock by Dr J. Percival Brooklyn, N. Y., president inaugural Home Missionary For discussion the second the Convocation, Wednesday, March was "The Church and Among those who addressed thee on this subject were Dr. Draughty of Philadelphia, Pa. and Christian Recorder, Rev. Pastor of the Christian Humane Md. John R. Haw- k of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of E Church, Rev James E. of the Union Baptist Aldhia, Pa. Andrew H. Manager Chamber of the United States, and Rev. the annual convocation held in the New Dining University Campus at 6 in the Convocation Dine- tors were delivered by Dunker president of the Mordoreal W John- First Baptist Church, He pleased the con- firmation. The Church and the third and last sation Thursday, noon Arthur D. Cull, Amereray Peace So- tter Parliamentary, Brittan Clark, pastor, Presidential Church, Rev. Professors Pe- Morgan College, William Kawley, the Washington association, Director of Reli- tations Conference, Europal Church, address of the annual will be served by Dean Dean of the How- ard College of Defense. The Imperial Bank of India. A vegetable sown in a tin cup has been discussed in the imperial library of the University of London on the National ization of the Banking business in India. The lecture was arranged by the staff, association of the Bank, whose secretary it seems had not particularly enlarged, himself to the authorities of the Bank and therefore he was compelled to sacrifice his service. The Bank for lending and acquiring the lecture of the harried Praf. K. T., Ski and several others who attended the meeting, have been charged for this sort of treason are against either tender resignations or expressions of regret. Mobocracy To the Editor of The Teterrah One thing that prints out on the host is the importance of the population, the recent mobbies himself, killed by the State Sanctioner and dead by the State Negro and took him to his allied country and beat him to death. And by the laws of the State of Georgia this poor Negro was wholly irresponsible for the frame that he committed. The tale of the blackest criminals persecuted in the State of Georgia and still victimized will not fade very easily from the memory of the people of this state. The human vampires that perpetrated this most beinous and destardly act are the very quintessence of cowards gnawing at the heels of Hercules. There is a must prillinful manner, too, the lack of an amortable, created by the Great Sovereign in an law of God hold any amortable human being responsible; for the act of this poor crazed, amortable, irresponsible mortal. Yet mob psychology reigns and a band of mob peresos grabs reeling and rocking with that must desire to steal the life of an insane human committed to immorally imitate pages of Groceia's history. Is this hewist? No, not in the name of the earthly laws or the laws of God. It is the quintessence of outlawism and mobism. These men are nomads, raiding in the Salahs of murder and other crimes. Are we to remain such criminals to remain unpunished in this State? Are we going to allow them to continue to breath the sweet breath of the State of dear old Georgia? Nal each and every man is given the maximum civil law. Has only one been apprehended so far for this outrageous crime? Not that we have heard of. Has any one been incarcerated? No. Not that any one knows of Maybe the angle. know. If it has, the affair has grown into a state of lebegy and that no one is making any active effort to apprehend the guilty ones. Why that no one seems to be interested in this awful crime is as strange and mysterious as the heliophysics of old Egypt, undergone again circle abloud and arouse the people of this State to their serene of supreme duty. At present the whole affair seems to be in a state of stagnation. Are we to remain asleep? If these criminals are not brought to justice and given the maximum sentence against Magna Carta of our beloved State is no more than an atom floating on the pervious seas. "Every unjustified murder takes away something from the security of every man's life," says Daniel Webster. HENRY GRADY COUCH. Fiction. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Pa. - Woman's Day was observed in the West St. A M P Zion Church on Sunday, November 1 Collection 640 Contest will be given by Mass Ether Barker supervision of葵 by the Harmony School and Carlisle assisted by the Harmony Four Quartet at 3rd Presbyterian Church, Sunday, November 8, 1925. 8 p.m. No admission Reserves (soball team of Lincoln University, Pa., at 3rd Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, November 10, 1925 served from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Siloum Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Silam, Rev. George Shippen Starka pastor, vividly and politely brought the audience to tears with his laws. The text of his sermon was found in Matt. 22:15-46, "Christ's Answering and Asking Questions." The Sacrement of The Lord's Supper was observed at this service. Amoni the visitors at the morning service were Mfs. Douglas, of Plainfield, N. J.; Mfr. Martha L. Horton, of Pekton, N. J.; Mfr. Hobson, Mfr. Kissel. The Bible School convened at 1.15 p. m. Beginning with this month the Pastor plans to visit with each department of the school for a month cooperating with each departmental superintendent, starting with the Junior Department, beginning with the plan both to teacher and papil. To the superintendent of each department it means a sympathetic understanding and cooperation of the ideals to be imparted because of the personal contact of pastor and superintendent in this manner. The pastor presides again at the ceremonial service. Next Sunday is International Goodwill Sunday. The services of the day will be in keeping with that spirit. The week of November 8-15 is generally observed as father and son week. The Brotherhood of the church desire by way of a special meeting to carry out the sentiment this occasion. The annual visit of the church to the Aged Folks Home will be made the third Sunday afternoon in this month. The Ladies Church Aid plan an entertainment to be given at the church on the evening of November 20. An highly entertaining program is to be presented. The Junior Choir of the church under direction of Lucien H. White, organist and organist, preparing itself to take part in the worship of divine service. This choir will render the music for the entire service on the fifth Sunday morning in November. Lucien H. White, organist, was taken suddenly ill and was unable to attend at the evening hour of worship. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church At the morning hour of worship, Fleet Street Church was full of over-bowing. When the pastor, John McCarthy, heard from his audience and said "The power of God never rests upon any man until he gives up his weakness and experiences joy in abundance in his text "The Grace is Sufficient for Thee." Dr. F. M. Jacobs joined Dr. Brown in the christening services, at which ting Graham Horton and Dorin Thompson gave the blessing. Bishop C. C Allenne was also present at this service and spoke largely and interestingly of His Epiphany District, after which he was given a donation for the Mc Payne, the organist of Bethany Baptist Church, the was the very interesting visitor at the Sunday school hour Mr Payne will give an entertainment at the church under the auspices of the Jewish deacon, Sutcliffe, Tuesday, November 10. At the three clock services, the Rev R M Bibden of the Ennaiara Church, preached the annual sermon on Monday and the Sunday school. The Sunday school choir furnished music for the occasion. Dr. Brown and the choir will render service Thursday evening at the Church of St. John the Baptist. De Handlinge the pastor. The congregation installed to be present. Rush Memorial Church A goodly number attended the services at Rush Church last Sunday. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon on "The Kingdom Come" Matthew 13:18; Dr. Bolden preached a humane drama on "Mr. Bolden the Musician" Church and his congregation worshipped with the Rush people at 3 o'clock at the Holy Communion service. Dr. Bolden preached a very instructive and spiritual sermon and was highly appreciated by all. If the evening the United Brothers and Sisters of America celebrated their Annual Thanksgiving service Dr. Oliver preached the sermon. The Roll Call for Glenaws was answered in a very satisfactory manner, bringing the total amount of the Rally up to $103,957. > Next Sunday, Dr. Oliver will preach evening and evening. At 3 o'clock, he will preach the congregation of the Ralph Avenue Church. Dr. H McMullen, pastor Rush chore, under the direction of Mrs. E. B Bounce will render the music. Nazarone Cong. Church Rev H. H. Horter filled his pupil Sunday morning stalking "On the Trail of the Master at Calvary." He invited his hearers to come and sit with him as he watched the Master build, bear and play His cross. He held that the cross built out of the human will and the Divine will. He urged his hearers to bear their cross in the sense of carry it. He delegated to the Washington National Council made their report. Miss Dorothy Coleman spoke of "The Sights of the Council City." Miss Geraldine Burton on "The Young People's Side of the Council: The Colored Side of the Council" and the Passion on "The Things of the Council" The National Council at Washington was a notable occasion, and special interest centered in the colored delegation of the American Negro and the swapping of the color line in church. There were about 50 colored delegates present and all places in the city where all functions were held. The colored delegation was received by President Coolidge to whom they delivered a message in behalf of the colored people. New Paul John of Newport Rhode Island and vice president of the service and gave the impressions of the Council Among other visitors present during the day were Mrs. I. Porter, Mrs. Margaret Gibbons, I. Molesworth and Mrs. Ira Cock. The delegation was received into the fellowship of the church at the morning hour. Edward White, 600, Herkimer street died early Sunday morning and was buried from the church Tuesday after noon. Mr White recently came from the South where he had considerable trouble on account of his financial pro- blem. He was a member of the annual reception of the church occurred Wednesday evening. The pas- sor was assisted by officers of the church and their wives in the Reception. Miss Lottie Treadwell was chair- man of the Committee on refreshments. Rev H H Proctor began at the Carlo- son on Saturday evening a unique series of "From Carlo to Rome in which he will develop the thought of each lea- men in the light of his own experience. Travel Classes are held each Tuesday evening at 6:30 to 7:45 on week- the course continues through May. "Between Black and White is the by the Pilgrim new year," said Ole- this book Dr. Cadman says. "This is in- dicated in noble book, rich in homo- calyx and interest in homo calyx told the more effectively because told modestly. The price is $1.50, and copies may be ordered through the office of Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit next Sunday at both services speaking at the morning hour "On the Trail of the Master in Gethename," at the evening hour "Patriotic service will be held at the Gethename Library Davis Post. Among the speakers will be Col. William Taylor and Egna Barr. African Missionarieis Visit Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.—Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, formerly associate chaplain of Hampton Institute, and chairman of the two Education Comissions recently sent by the British Government to study the impact of the report urged England to adhere to theives of its African Colonies the Hampton system of education inaugurated by General S. C. Armstrong, the founder of Hampton Institute Jones and the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Jones and the educational director, have arranged to have African missionaries from Uganda, Rhodesia, Gold Coast, and other African Colonies visit America this winter for the purpose of studying the system of education that has been used so successfully by the Negroes of this country. Jones and other colored schools of the South. Among the missionaries who have recently visited Hampton are Dr J. F. K Aggrey, a native of the Gold Coast, educated in America, and now vice principal of the native college at Athens, Coast, for which the British Government he recently appropriated 500,000 pounds. Abruderdon Mathews, Rev. and Mrs H M Grace, Rev. and Mrs Herbert T Wright, all of Uganda, and Father T Wright, all of Uganda, and Community leader the Resurrection, and Mrs Rhodesia, have visited Hampion Institute during October and have expressed themselves enthusiastically about the Hampion methods which they hope to adopt successfully in the education of the missions to the Vatican nations. HARLEM HAPPENINGS Mrs. Susan Williams, 36, of 20 West 13th street, brimmed her hair when she fell ill on the road of her residence. Iudas afternoon. Sinclair Myers, 72, of 61 West 11th street, was shot in the neck by a man alleged to have been Aaron Hampton. James Edward 90 of 20 West 11th street, was sent to the Inland Hospital for examination. He was suspected of being mentally unbalanced. Vincent Hall 20, of 10th street, 10th street had been taken to the antidepartment to be treated. Burke and he, with eight broken when he ate spilled his pass to the west side of 10th street. Drink 10, W. W. W. still at her residence in the room. Peter Gregan 10, West 11th street was badly injured in a smashup on Harley Davidson. Moore. Mrs. Margaret 10, West 11th street was badly injured in an appendix. Mrs. Malev Agnes 20, West 11th street, suffused in blood. Moore. W Hermanella Samuelson (1912-2001) with programming A. And T. College Notes ```markdown ``` Chairman for Membership Dept West 137th St. Y. W. C. A. awarded to the A. & T. College. This is a cash prize of $100. Each year the college makes an exhibit to the State Pair and for a number of years it has won first prize. This year it was generally conceded the prize before Visitors to the Pair including the Governor commended the exhibits highly. The North Carolina State Teachers Association will meet at the A. & T. College from November 25 to 27 A. & T. College will make an exhibit Preparate this State statement the Greenboro teachers meet at the College on the evening of October 27 and organized the Greenboro Teachers Association. This association consists of the city public school teachers, and the Sacuites of Bennett, and the following officers were elected F. D. Bluford, President A. & T. president, Dean Miller Bennett College, vice president Miss I. I Whitfield Public Schools, secretary, Miss Cora Hill, Public Schools assistant secretary and Miss P. P. Preceded in memorial of the 11th grade graduate of the This is a permanent organization and is designated to be a great aid in the education of the youth of Greensboro and those who come to the city for training. New York has created the College that was not a football team headed by Z. Connetcau has just been signed with M. Martin Anderson, noted con-tacts violate appear in December. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Not Too Many Irons V. W. C. A. Budget Drive (Gosnell Farm, New York) rail boxes, with separate keyes, tele- phone booths and drinking facilities. There are four bedroom floors, with sawing room and linen room. The House Director's suite of three rooms is located on the second floor. The roof is enclosed with a wire guard, has a concrete floor and will be used for storage. The building is Georgia in type. The electric fixtures are also old Eu- lish and the lodge boasts a large fire- placet. Surely this building offers a great opportunity to live in New York. The building is well occupied, occupancy by Christmas and registra- ces are being taken ton. The wolfers have, not the most part, made their own contribution, before approaching the public no one had seen. The wolfers have had pledged in gift stamps from five to one hundred dollars. This amount has been pledged by women alone and the men have not even started. Campaign Committees Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael is general campaign chairman this year. Mrs. Joseph Grey is chairman for the membership and Miss Bertha Hartgrove for the Departments. In Mrs. Joseph Grey, "Spring," under the leadership of Mrs. Nettle Y. Griffin, "Summer," under Mrs. George Whilda; "Autumn," under Miss Cora Turner and "Winter," under Mrs. Adèle Peterson. In Mrs. Adèle Peterson will lead the Educational Department; Mrs. Mable Smith, the Physical Department; Miss Gladia Burton, the Cateria. The Leader for the Girl Reserves has not been announced. Rivalry between these teams will be discussed in the campaign over the goal line The Dates - November 9th to 19th Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—M. Daisy Taylor Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city visiting her brother, Reuben Tayler. The North Carolina Negro State Fair was quite a success this year On Thursday the governor of the state was speaker of the day. It is estimated that 8,000 people heard his message. Mrs. E Watte left last week for Atlantic City, N. J. to be at the bedside of her daughter. The annual conference of the M. E. Church is in session at the Wilson Temple Church in West Raleigh of which the Rev. J. M. Harris is the minister of the number were great and the sessions are interesting. Bishop Clair is presiding and Rev. H L. Ashe is the district superintendent. Dr O. S Bullock and others attended the State Baptist convention in High Point. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Ashley will regret to learn of their illness. Mrs J. M Harris, wife of the minister of Wilson Temple M. F. Hudson was buried last Sunday. She leaves a husband, five children brother and a sister. Mrs. Sarah Jones, wife of Emanuel Jones, died last Sunday night after a days' illness. Her funeral was held for the nurse at the age of which she was a faithful member last Wednesday. Mrs. Sylvia Mackin, age 85, was born Sunday from the Manly St Christian Church in New York. The funeral of Mrs. Chloe Perry, wife of the late Rev George Perry was held from the First Baptist Church in October 2012. Mrs Dollette Perry of Winston Salem had an exhibit from her country at the State Fair last week. While here she was the guest of Mr and Mrs Eileen Mebane of Charlotte and Mrs Maude B. Raye of Winston Salem were fan visitors. Friends of Mrs and Mrs Silas Maltie will be sorry to hear that they are the only ones at the event. Mrs Madred Orey Taylor underwent a Cesarean operation at McCauley Private Hospital last week. The attending physician, Dr L. E. McCauley, reports both mother and child doing well. gathers up oxygen to distribute to all the pots in the body, but it enters into the composition of the cells of the muscles and the organs and takes a prominent part in the work and the growth of those cells. Without it we should be unable to reconstruct the human body along its division. The seeds which yield the greatest amount of this substance are egg yolks and green vegetables especially apricots. Milk too contains iron. Even the Cinderella among vegetables, the potato, contains some iron. Cereals like whole-wheat and oatmeal contain it as do fruits like grapes, strawberries (Huthl It is the first!) raisins, prunes, etc. Bins of vegetables for young children Moghil leaves. Mrs. Jennie Case Van Buren died in ol. Anthony H. Hospital, Wood- barn, L. R. Mrs. M. V. Bugee of 2011 Sequim avenue, who has been sick, McConve- lating. Salmuel Cock, actor, I. West, Haskell Brown, director, Jr. Bruce group of parachutists Mrs. Bertica Green of 2432 Seventh avenue has returned home after anending the summer in Plymouth Miss. Miss Margaret Wade 105 of Mother Zachary Church Academy, returned from a week's vacation in Patterson, WI, and Washington, D.C. As Philly Randall, editor of The Messenger magazine, has been a special interest of Philly-publisher union. The story made a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown 408 Lennon avenue and let a bouncing baby girl, Mrs. Brown, as personally sick. Lester A. Walton, staff correspondent of The New York World, has visited the International Negro Girl Congress. Elder and Mrs. R. C. Lawlor of the Refuge, church of Christ, Ascendance Faith, is the president parents of a baby boy, born October 10. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, member of Metropolitan Baptist Church, died on October 10. Her funeral was held Wednesday, November 11 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Dr. D. B. Johnson, who was operated on at the Harlem Hospital about ten days ago, is getting on nicely. Although not out of danger, the physician is hopeful of a recovery. Mr. Mag. Charlotte Murray, wife of Dr. M. Murray underwent an operation at the Wiley Wilson Hospital, Dr. Crump being the operating surgeon, with Dr. E. P. Roberts present as the physician. She is reported to be rapidly improving. Dr. E. P. Roberts, Charles H. Roberts, Y. P. Reed, Leonard C. P. Murray, of New Rochelle were visitors in Philadelphia November 3, attending a meeting of the Alumni Association of Lincoln University. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the selection of a new president for Lin DR. M. FRIEDER 650 LEONARD AVENUE (Gov. 1913 61st B.) New York, NY 10021 Photon House II BAY DIAMONDS The Epiphany Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presented Andrades Lindsay and Lydia Mason in a piano recital at the Imperial Elks auditorium Monday evening, November 2. A "Large and appreciative audience was present At the meeting of the Intercollegiate Association last Sunday an anecdote was shared about dresses made by Japanese, Chinese, East Indian, Caucasian and Negro speakers Mime A Serena Barr and Miss B Rudd of Toronto, Canada, were guests last week of Mrs A Bailley of 168 West 135th street While in Chicago the installation of the Rev A Boyen as pastor of Epigram Baptist Church The Women's Stop Unchaining League will hold a big street parade and mass meeting at Salem Church Armistice Day, November 11 Lieut Clarkson of the 360th infantry will heap the parade, in which several of the leading fraternal organizations of Harlem have signified their support. The grand exalted ruler of Wilton, grand exalted ruler of the Bikini, will be one of the speakers. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Braiding, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Grazing, Grazing, Grazing, Millinery & Gathering, Individual Instructors Courtesy of Men and Women Guested at 609 L. West 185th St. Morningtime 7260 The Rev William Lord Ims paper storist of St James Presbyterian Church and J Lamar Whistler president of St James Christian Endeavour Society were guests of the New York City Christian Endeavour Union at a banquet at Hotel M. Sipin Friday evening at the Rev Daniel A. Dining the new president of the United States of Christian Endeavour which has head quarters in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Ims paper at Baltimore are spending a week at the city they were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Lanner 90 West 18th St. and Mrs. Minkler 90 West 18th St. Mrs. Leah M. Dewey 90 West 18th St. William L. Washington The Woman St. Johns paper the Women's Presbyterian Church council is planning to have a parade in Armistice Day. Noember 14th up to 10pm. Organisation is being held at 10am. Part of the great march. A Correction A Correction A presentation of $25 made at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening October 21, 2014 at the United States and Houghton's Virginia through Mrs. Jenkins president. In The Age of 10 was week this presentation was referred to being made by Mrs. Emma Jackson *Being made by Mrs. Emma Jinka and daughter from the Sons and Daughters *N. Norfolk* S six prizes of $15 each were awarded Classes 4, 21, 1, 19, 11 and 7 for designs of a Christmas boot, Puritan hat, an antique spider web and smart shoes. The designers were Meadams Hill and Mixon, Miss Gadsen and Mr. Morriss, Meadams Anna Venie, Miss Gadsen and Mr. Morriss, Meadams Gillapie and Miss Henderson. The other booths were awarded $10 each which brought the total amount of prizes to $10^1$. The opening of the fair was preceded by the dinner dinner and degrades of Class 1. P H Richardson leader, for the judges and a few invited guests. The menu included grape fruit soup, roast turkey, white cranberries, string beans boiled onions, celery, apple pie ice cream and cake. The fair will be continued for twenty nights. James Weldon Johnson To Speak At Citizens' Forum Sunday Afternoon James Weldon Johnson To Speak At Citizens' Forum Sunday Afternoon With James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N.A.A.C. P., as the principal speaker, a president of the special interest to the residents of the district, assisted, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Miller, at the session of the Citizens' Forgun to be held next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the new Junior High School at 11:30 a.m. and Edgecombe avenue. Admission is free and no collections are lifted. Last Sunday afternoon thirty nurses of the Harlem Hospital were asked to color the front H Street and read Colonel Irwin's permissioned public buildings, speak on What Real Community Spirit can Accomplish" During his visit the women promised the young ladies of The Ward promoted the gymnasium as others his cooperation with the Department of Parks and Playgrounds, in securing a permanent sum in the West 13th Avenue Bath House which represents an expenditure of $435,000 by the city of Parks, may be used by women and girls, may be used by women and other portions of the building, and used for community center purposes. Dr. Alma M. Hawkins as the current senior reader spokesman. The young Negro. Opportunity on Harlem and a motivational and interesting experience. Shadowed by Garland Anderson and another. Appearance and Charges Lane. The Dominican Men's Home School were introduced and spoken. Mass Elise Gordon,ienst and Master Winston Collins,is oldest both on the Mar. while Master School rendered select works while Master Joseph Winston served as the Japanese-Miss Lee no Dearden board president. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gassaway Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mary William H. Bryan, gave us birthday gifts in honor of the tenth birthday of her son, Charles Bryan, as their residence 100th Street, on Friday evening, December 18. An enjoyable evening was spent by thirty-five young people. Young Cats moved in three present. Mistle Myles Wakra, Lillian Parker, Helen Peter, Dodothy Rohby, Ruth Green, Milkied Washington, Emma Bryan, Demetrius Bette, Helen Gain, Malvina Green, Martha Shearer, Dorothy Smith, Charles Jottson Smith, Ruth Parton, Ernestine Matthews Theodore Parker, Margaret Helen McDonald, Mara Harper, Helen McDonald, Mara Harper, Robin Henry Grants, J. Zadon,杰罗恩 Wall, all after Henry, Samuel, Gaila Fountain, V. Beek, Herbert Dugy Eustace Aller, H. William, R. Bow- dent, Edward Johnson, Alphonso Matthae- s, Bryden Spurgeon, Oscar Rarlington, and Webster Green. residence of Mrs. Caras Colonna Gilma remembered as one of New York's first and most beloved ladies. A delicious supper was served, a huge frosted wedding cake inscribed with the appropriate sentiment was cisterned with the appropriate gifts were received, and over three hundred dollars in gold coin was presented the couple. Over one hundred attended who were friends from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, all parts of the country, and Brooklyn, well as all branches of the Ray and Gasaway families. Sons and Daughters of Va. Give Subscription Dinner 437a Summer Ave. B'klyn, N. V. Phone Hadd. 6222 Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AERIAL SERVICE AND MEDICAL PROTECTIVE B BRAT PURVIEW, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 ShvVnTH AVENUE Telephone Bradburn 0482 Bet. 12th and 14th Sqm Phone Burndown 3179 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St. Bldyn, N. Y. IAMACA BRANCH 431 ALLEN ST Mamaroneck, N.Y. Telephone IAMACA 2817 Marlin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN AGRICULTICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9219 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 193th Street and 10th Avenue, New York Germania Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6036 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service 112 W. 123rd St. Mear Leopon Ave. PHONE 6036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & Embalmer LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 11th St. Doing well will from an unidentified point of view that these men should give permission and assistance to the unionizing railroad workers in nothing other than to be assigned, especially when the unionizes of their associations in behalf of the Pollinator Company and the railroadmen; so generally, oblige in the event that their managers or employees in the railroad is successful, then we may look forward to their affiliation with the Pollinator company; this will help the commercial travellers of it about the portfolios. The Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies If the mouth is not kept clean, germs by the thousands will gather, causing cavities in the teeth which become a lodging place for food. This food soon, spills and is carried to the stomach and intestines. The poison is then taken up by the blood vessels and distributed about This is a certificate business, and it pays to have a DENTIST WHO KNOWS to take care of your teeth. For special purposes, letterhead is intended to correct the incorrect initial error made in All-Valued Press. The letter was issued in Boston, general months ago. These are three places in the New York district, annually. B. Ford, Oliver Field, Plattsburgh. A. Ford, Ford, was the pagemaster of this milap in Boston, and pory. B. Ford as contained in the article in this paper. Among the members of the Pulliam industrial family, seen in Jersey City on Sunday, November 1, were, Ben, Anas, Eckler, B. S. Styler, J. Hilton, A. Wadey, R. R. Abrams and some of the Pulliam porters who live the foregoing city and who stand for something in their respective localities. The report is current that Charles H. Hunter, formerly a porter in this district, but recently made a clerk at Mott Street. Yields will shortly return to the Pulliam porters' year too much for Hunter, after a period of twenty years on them. He couldn't be contented with a clerk's job. Mrs. Nearin Te. Spend Winter in Bavaria Mrs. L. F. Neson, wife of Dr. Leo Fitz Neason. of 228 West 137th street, was a passenger on the S. S. and N. S. trains on the last Wednesday, October 28. Mrs. Menton, who was unaffected on for ap- pending a few months ago, will spend the rest of her summer in Bermuda as a guest of her husband, Mrs. Ingham Nine. Anna E. Powers Dead On Friday, September 4, Mme. E. W. F. Powers died after an illness of two years. Her faithful daughter, Ella Estelle B. H. Gigante, grandson, Ella Estelle B. H. Gigante, friend, Mrs. Walter B. Maltis, were at the bedside. Mme Powers was a Philadelphia birth and was once a well known builder of good homes. She was the wife of the late Mme. A. White Foreman and Francis Seventens Foreman. She was a college graduate, grand daughter of the late Dr. George Christopher White and Marilyn White and White, and Jacob Clement White, secretary of the Underground Railroad. She was also first cousin of the late Prof. Jacob Clement White, Jr., principal of the Robert Valley School of Philadelphia. Funeral services were held from the late residence 1504 Pacific street, Brooklyn September 7 with the Rev George Francis Miller officiating. Funeral services were held by Rev H. H. Proctor and her wife human were united by J. F. R. Wilson. Interment was at Northwestern Cemetery, the leaves two daughters, Ella Estelle B. H. Gigante and Marilyn White. F. Sketche and Marlon F. Sketche To know her was to love her and it can be truthfully said of so been fateful a character that the end came as one who wraps himself in a drape of her robe and lies down in pleasant dreams Expressing and Trucking LOGICAL, LUNG DISTANCE MOVING Bargage to all kilometers and Atmospheric ```markdown ``` Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Edwards of Charlestonville, Va. loves, and an- dRequirements of the marriage, with their daughter, Miss Harriet the Blondie, Ed- voted to Dr. Clarence Sherman Mass- sary of Montrose, N.C., son of Dr. I. L. sailor shipmaster. The ceremony took place on Saturday, at the home of the pride sister in Washington, Dr. C. Dr. and Mrs. Massy will be at having After November 3, 1925 at 8:00 W. Windor street, Montrose, N.C. TUR coats, bequestal showroom mod- els, specified as low as $50, Mr. Lester, 1809 7th Ave., cor. 111th street, studio 3. Open evenings. De- posits accepted. Nov-5th. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF FELLOWE TO THE PAPER CHAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCILS, DODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Greeffing The Executive Committee of Dishit Trust Grand Lodge No. 2 and District Grand Household of Ruth No. 7 take this means of showing their appreciation for the wonderful demonstration on the evening of October 20 at the Mother Zim A. M. E. Church. Theuttendance was large, the deportment excellent and the dongkak 'ilghar'. The District. Grand Master and the District Grand. Most Noble Governor are again calling on the members of the District to attend in full regalia the education center on Mount Olive Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street. New York City. Also an invitation has been received from the Ewesworth M. E. Church. No 834 Morris avenue, Bronx, New York City. The Branches of the Order are therefore requested to notify their first at the Mount Olive Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street. New York City on Tuesday evening, November 10, 1925 at 7 p.m. 834 Morris avenue, Bronx, (bet 158 and 160th Sts), on Wednesday evening, November 25, 1925. Hoping these two services will surpass the education center's attendance. We remain fraternally welcome. Ann Sensu Dr. the temporary Sher. Prof. capital Philia. HARRY J. FEDWARDS. District Grand Master LENA M. JOHNSON. Dist Grand Most Noble Gov Sarah Clark, District Grand Worthy Recorder Chair J. U Kemp. District Grand Secretary LOST "HOWDY'S" bunch of Leve Manana Bank Tag $100 reward Pay here OBITUARY Mrs Lavina R Gollahore wife of John L Gollahore 124 W. 33rd street passed away Sunday morning November. She was one of the old residents of New York City and had a wide range of friends. The funeral was held from St Marks M L Church day afternoon November 10. IF U DON'T C GOODBYE DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED NORTH 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. CARE OF THE MOUTH The Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies the spout is not kept clean, germs by the ads will gather, causing cavities in the teeth become a lodging place for food, carried to the stomach and intestines, by the blood vessels and distributed about and it pays to have a DENTIST WHO sector Polk BON DENTIST BET 134th & 185th STREETS 121st St. 228 West - 7 rooms and all improvements, select neighborhood, 2nd floor, inquire Ed- ward or phone Interval 1320 131st St. 130 West - Furnished rooms private, residence, Sewill Nov24t 149th St. 202 West, Wrap 12, Apt. 117 furnished, large private room, all conferences, $6.00 185th St. 304 West - Large front room with kitchenette in private house (Call Andubon 9761) 115th St. 3 East - 4 room ap- ments steam electric gas and hot water All improvements $60 Dailey Harlem 3123 127th St. 299 West - One small room light with all improvements for a gentleman (Call or phone Bradhurst 402) Mrs Abbott Apr 6 Lenox Ave. 582 Health furnished room for woman Apply Mitchell 138th St. 315 West - Lady with re- ference to share room in quiet home EDUCATION Special inviting given to prepare classes also high school students Classes also being formed. Will be beginning on June 1.ember 3 pm. Morningingside 3679 DesVernet October 31-4 142nd St. 227 West Room furnished or unfurnished, with board on then bridesmaids, brideset very nice, durnished Johnson, 4th floor 130th St. 23 West Two connecting rooms furnished or unfurnished kitchenette references WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN R. THOMAS 215 West 53rd St. Brooklyn FURNISHED - UNFUR - BKLYN Mendonchuck St. 272 - Furnished alcove room couple room of kitchenette. Phone after Haddingway 0602 (Ott) FOR SALE BEAUTY BARLOR FOR SALE For Sale on 7th Ave. Barlor fully equipped on 7th Ave. Inquire 2550 7th Ave. Oct 31 19 REAL ESTATE Homes For Sale, New Jersey NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD, N. J. In Plainfield, N. J — 6 rooms and lite bath, electricity and gas; school, trolley and church. Great residential section. $1,500 cash, ba- ance like rent, located at 186 Write avenue, near Terrell Road. Apples, Fishin, 626 West Front street. Pla- field, N. J, phone No. 3198. Oct HOUSES—All immovable, single cash and up. Edwards, Douglas, Real Estate 226 Librarian Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN - One and two houses in Westfield, Scotch Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Worth, N J Prices $2,000 up. Terms to suit buyers J Job Real Estate and Insurance 615 South Ave, Westfield Plone Westfield 1882-1073 HELP WANTED $50 A WEEK EASY—Intr- and taking orders at 100% of the product. Ship seller keeps the shirt. Stm-Stu- ke keeps the hair in place, heir hair beats straight, keeps become quick for 100 pie and catalog for 100 household products, includ- taling Brown Skin Fax- turing home today. Ho R Co. 610 Ho-Ro-Co Bldg Missouri JANITQR WANTE Janitor for steam, hot water and good living quartermaster West 11th street, Apr. Mrs. PEARLIE PATTY. Renipt. Mrs. About me I began suffering with fluttering and soreness in ach doctors pronounced tion of the stomach 1923. I was taken pains as though a thoughed knuckle being through my side blew blood-powered and I was pained up Finally I seized to own and purchased a bottle of old medical Discovery favorite Prescription and had the new Pellets and had red the new pills in a new woman My friend thought I would die of my much flesh. Mrs Pearliet abown from the hood hospital remedies. Need Dr. Y 10 cents for a treat of his medicines in table. Excelsior Regalia UNIFORMS, BANNER REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates whether 461 LENOX AYKEN North East Corner 133rd Telephone Circle 1750 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP