New York Age

Mrs. Rhelander Anne Kelsey She Was Colored A RIAL HOME FOR The New York Age Goes Into More House Direct Than Any Other Paper Published NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 CHANNEL OF OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age (Classified Ads Will Ming Effective Results PER LAST PAGE) VOL. 39. No. 9. ORCULATE NEW STAGE AND MUSIC IN QUARTER NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 CENTS IN J. R. A. (TEN CENTS IN COURSE LAND) LINCOLN NALUMNI AS VOTER IN NAMING NEW PRESIDENT It is reported that the board of trustees of Lincoln University has invited the Rev. Dr. Joseph Lyons Ewing,神ological Superintendent of the Committee on National Missions, Synod of New Jersey, with headquarters at 12 Bryant street, Rahway, N. J., to assume the vacant presidency of that school. And as a consequence the General Alumni Association of the university is again up in arms, opposing the naming of Ewing, declaring that he is objectionable because of his alleged prejudicial attitude toward colored workers in the Presbyterian Church, which prejudice they claim, has been shown on various occasions and in most pronounced manner. most pronounced manner. Colum has appointed o com- draw up resolutions of pro- sent Rev. John B. Laird, on the board of trustees, and notice it is said, has called hard in person. Many of the Colum of the institution have personal protests to the which they have declared that wing at the head of Linc- erity will seriously affect usefulness. A direct an- direction made to Dr Ewing, ask- decline the position for set forth in a statement Colum attitude Prev Over It." Said Ewing. imported that Dr Ewing's an- nounce that he "will pray over it" at other hand, it is asserted, and has defensively made known pleasure at the attitude of the Alumni Association, character- presumptious any effort tend- ing to show that members of the wolls are wanting to have a voice in bringing of Lincoln's next president. Bald regard to a tentative suggestion that a colored man should be offered Dr. Johnson and Wright as possibilities. Dr Lared it is alleged, as declared unjustified that the wolls not believe a Negro qualified for the position that the action already asserted the end of trustees should be re- duced as the opinion of the Alumni ation. The board is asked to actuate and then name a man Neg. at least temper- and compare allotted men. Official of Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters Discusses Unionizing And Charges Coercion To Pullman C Near Riot Threatens Lenox Ave. When Cigar Store Is Raided For Numbers Slips By Special Service Men Of 12th Division Climbs Up Fire Escape, Breaks Glass In Sky Lights Prisoner Held In $15,000 Bad For Attempted Burglary Thomas Kenninson 538 Lenox avenue to beel, build in $15,000 bail avenue is been 92,000,000 empting to free an entrance into the apartment of Mrs Addie Carpetpeer 27 West 136th street saturday night at 9:20 p.m. Officer Robinson arrested Kennon- son and charged blm with attempted burglary. He is accused with having knocked down the fire escape and Carpetpeer's apartment doors in an effort to get in to burglaries after climbing the fire escape and crawling through the window Official of Brotherhoe Car Porters Disc And Charges Coer That great bond who make up the membership of the Pull man Porter's Bounty Association do not control that organization and that the company created that body in order to lull the men's sleep that it can better rob them of a wage it evidenced by the conduct in the past few weeks in connection with the gan rat of the Brotherhood of Skipping Riders. It lays Ries anaster to the treasurer the latter or gan rat in an interview to an Agent representative. Near Riot Threatens Leni Cigar Store Is Raided By Special Serv a c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z West Indian Attacked Power and the plan of the was made the operation ing the thirty-three Dr. R. L. BRADBY Who will preside the 115th Anniversary Sermon of Abbasian Baptist Church, Sunday Afternoon, November 18. Nail & Parker Win First Verdict In Wm. J. Bridges' Suit On Monday, November 9, in: Part 3, 7th District, Municipal Court, Justice John Hoyer, returned a defendant in favor of Nall and Parker Identifying sum of $25.84 against William Bridges, in the case of Jacob Brees vs. The National Negro Realty, Holding Co., Inc. This suit is part of an action started by Nail and Parker to recover $4,200 in notes held by them. Attorneys for the complainants, Kats & Levy, claim that the notes are the notes of the National Negro Realty Holding Co., Inc., of which Mr. Bridges is the preside-dent, while the attorney for the defense, Manton Marks, claims that the notes are personal notes of Mr. Bridges and not the notes of the National Negro Realty Holding Co., Inc. Bridges will appeal the attempt by Nail and Parker to get control of this company's property, valued at $9,000. Further hearing will be had on Monday, November 16. Good Of Sleeping Brusses Unionizing Coron To Pullman Co. Abrogato Age Long Custom commuting on the Pullman opposition, the union porters. Manchester and The length to which the Pullman company has gone in order to thwart the efforts of the porters to organize their own union, caused by the fact that for the first time in the history of the company it has deemed to necessary to advertise the affair of the D.P. in the public press in with the company has been (Continued on Spambd Page) nox Ave. When ed For Numbers Slips price Men Of 12th Division Numbers Players Form Mob The Age office is open Monday and Tuesday evenings of each week until 8 o'clock to receive advertisements. Detroit, Mich. - Alison Snyder, policeman had testified in the trial of Dr. Orian H. Snyder and his other charged with the death of Leon Breiner of 2004 garland avenue, who was killed on the grenade of September 9 when a mob of whites attacked the home of Dr. Snyder at 2005 Garland avenue because of objections in a complicated family living in their neighborhood, Mrs Breiner, widow of the dead man, collapsed in court, and Charlotte Darrow, leading counsel for defense, immediately asked for an adjournment. This was granted by the court. Mr Darrow intimated that he would probably move for discontinuance of the trial because of the probably affect upon the jury of Mrs Breiner's collapse The entire day was given to hearing the policemen's testimony, all of which was to the effect that arrest and antitumor had been found against Sweet home before, the shooting, that it was onetwoght out that any of these certigres had been fired Licnt Hayes Toptifies The most interesting testimony of the day was given by Detective Lieut John E. Hayes, of the Black Hair Squad. He described the arrests, and identified weapons alleged to have been taken from Dr. Sweet's house. All the men were handcuffed, he said, but he had the handcuffs taken from Dr. Sweet when he discussed the spoiling, with him. He had the entire family with the face down to a pallet weighed down. Queensland regarding the lights, he said the parlor was dark, but the dining room and kitchen were lighted. A crowd had assembled in the flats next to the house on the Charcoal street side, to be ordered the shades drawn. The Black Hand Squad Darraw inquired whether the name Black Hand Squad, had any references to Negroes Hayes replied that while the Black Hand Squad was primarily interested in Italian troops, handed Negro cases also. After Hayes had had a conversation from the stand Darrow in a back again and asked him of the war not the first officer to make an investigation regarding Dr. Sweet moving into the neighborhood. He reported that he made an investigation a week and a half before Dr. Sweet moved in. A friend of Dr. Sweet in court countered through the Sweet mother that he kept the police D. Sweet movements in the neighborhood attended prison. He later before D. Sweet moved in the friend alone James John Rox through and he was moving in the morning. He met James L. Marly deputy then directed and a Justice Inspector in Skokneck Dining Car Waiter Is Inventor of Safety Bumper For Automobile M W Wake head M Wake M Wake M Wake WARNING NOTICE Phone Pennsylvania 7200 called Merchants and shopkeepers are anxiously cautioned. "Budget Week Campaign" Opened With Dinner For Y. W.C.A. Workers' Groups Pride In New Residence Hotel Spurs Membership Clubs To Enthusiasm Effort—4. "Season" Groups Hard At Work To Bring Success To Effort In Raising Budget Deficit The campaign teams in the West 187th Street Y. W. G. A. "Budget Week Campaign" are lined up and working hard to raise this Branch's quota. Another week of the campaign remains and the interest seems to be on the increase. The Membership Clubs are working in four teams. Mrs. Adele Peterson is leading the "Winter" group; Mrs. Jettie Whidbe the "Summer" group Miss Cora H. Turner, the "Autumn" group, and Mrs. Nettie Y Griffin the "Spring" group. Mrs. Joseph Grey is the general leader for the membership clubs. Mrs Mrs. B. PETERSON Campaign Leader of Winter Mem- briability Team. Mabel Smith, heading the Physical Department workers, Mrs. Anna Wilson on the Educational Department, and Miss Gladys Burton, the Safetera, Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels, general executor of the campaign. Daily reports for the entire team are made at lunch in the Centra Branch. We will be exerting a enge and a par with a must attend Presentation at a competent member of the numbers 117, Street Branch. Consent is required to take the Branch would be made at lunch in the Centra Branch. Campaign is Main Interest Mrs GEORGE WHIDBE Campaign Leader for Summer Membership Team Support Harlem Charities! Don't forget to put the hats Fere session Home in your budget. Mrs. MABEL SMITH Campaign Leader for Physical Departments. On Sunday afternoon November 8 at the registry office, the secretary, John E. Hall made a successful talk on the responsibility of members of this community for supporting all good social service agencies. Those present largely members who will work in the campaign were inspired and helped by his talk. The Jackson Bond Music Studio furnished the software for the afternoon as is customary on the first Sunday in each month. Campaign Officially Opened Mollie meeting the committee of the campaign was to be supervised with a superior worker. Mrs W. Laird, Worcestershire chairman, will manage the management provided through the erection of Joseph Tresca suppor- ters was furnished by the Paladium multimusic from p. 100. Mrs Dunt, Dunnton, will be in the campaign at the city of Charlott- ing H. Dublin international. M. M. Committee Secretary, June I. Hill, Watt Tresca, and three peakers for the meeting. Mert a memoir will present a short tale an inspiring narration will be given several of the guests $1,000 was produced at the camp. The campaign lines on September 10. There are many more details of the meeting the law. Worcestershire governance in the parliament will be selected and 2 these will be observed in the council meeting and in coming a memoir. A significant advantage of the campaign will be Telephone Operator Insiste She Will Marry Negro Lover Annulment Suit Based On Color Prejudice Attracts Widespread Interest The widely heralded suit for the annulment of the marriage of Leonard Kip Rhimelander, son of a wealthy and socially prominent family which traces its ancestry back to the first Huguenot settlers in New Rochelle, to Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a taxi-driver and odd job man, began Monday, November 9, before Supreme Court Justice Morschuser and a jury at White Plains. Before a packed courtroom Tuesday, Lee Parsons Davis, chief counsel for Mrs. Rhinlander, asked permission to withdraw the previous denial as to the blood of the defendant and for the purpose of this trial admit she has colored blood in her veins. Although there had been several indications recently that Mrs. Rhinlander would not deny she has Negro blood, the attorney's admission came as a big surprise. Mr. Davis, his admission made, ended the Court to instruct the jury to disregard references made by former Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Rhinelander, as to the malfeality of the plaintiff and to the previous chastity of Mrs. Rhinelander. Mr. Mills in his opening address had pictured his client as the mentally defective love slave of Alice Beatrice Jones and had charged Mrs. Rhinelander with intimacy with other men before she met her husband Davis Loses Gentleness . wt Sg oe CaS GR. SEM ee “ap ace Ble Ace pela ate | . ge es PAGE TWO a RE Se “amen Be ie Mate bt a Rg *. 3 - * ® ce cl Presideat Gives ‘Up Mua Needed Vacation To te augurate Hew Program Under the péraont: legcoramup 0° i? able president, Mra. Mary MeLeob Bethe tune the Najfonal Association of Color- ed Womens Clebs Is ascending to ntw heights That organization is now in the cuaet of » delve to un ones tt fr put, progress Mrs, Babine out for the sear Ta oe fs tor the reiting of @ seta tp jot fucation . 1°8,°h, Y Dos er fata to be known 20 the Mey, B. Talbert Memor- tat Fund) the revition df the constitu: os sgt to gut all departments 5 Winlnets basis) 8 campaign to induct %,000 yeang wonten in schools, sororities fraternal ties ttt the crpmesmsien a iy tablish a national Bentaeetess with ab executive in ington, So deteradned tae Mra, Bethume ben to put over thls progam that he has been sponding her Hirst real vacatins from fer tehoo! at Daytona, Fla, EF speaking to women in various parts the country to mterest them in its tm portance. Alter twenty-one years of hard wotk in erable ai carrying the siblties of Daytons, Cookman Calg ate Instituto as {ts principal, Mre Bei tne was given « leave of absence this {ell for the purpose of taking rest. Instead she came north and been workang harder than ever before. In the past two months she hes spoken f% more than 20000 women in the larger cates of the Middlewest and New Eng- Na - At Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y sho was the guest of President Henry McCraken for e week and spoke to the 1100 young women students, giving them a better onderstanding of the aims end aspritions of Negro Women "Ghe also addressed large andienoss of colored worsen in Boston, Providence, Plainfield, Indianapolis, Gary, Chicago and Detrait. In Detrot ashe attended — the my Beno! Counc! of Club Women 0 the United States, which was held at the Book—Cadiflac Hotel. In, contrast to the aneeting fast spritig uw Washing- tou the culored delegates were given every consideration They were repre. ented un important committees, atterided the banquets luncheons, etc. and Mrs Bethane ha! the honer of being nomin- diel +r vie president She war de- teated by umly three votes Mevause of an emergency Mrs Beth- une has cot short her tour in behalf of the Natiorts: Association of Colored Wapien > Clubs and has returned to New York for a week to raise $28,000 tie her schobl Toa rater se tuld ot her struggles siping the school and of the great + ding She says that there teed sctuale nm her county that : hugh schon enurse Her school + empetent aft and in addition to 2 coitses tt has a aplendid hos * snd nurse trammng school and beaming schon There are mm atudents «Bethune declared chat nothing emul take the place vhrietan edu cation Cumtenuing the aad that the time has come whee che well. de and educated Negr muct ceatsre hee respon sdbility in supporting institutions of the race Whenever the asks a emtesbation from some cirh white persoo they now ask what certa ) wealthy members of her own race are deang ts help $0 worthy # cause In giving herse:: ehetehearted's mn behalf of her race Mrs Rethone is senting example that other leaders of the ence might aell follow Sleeping Car Brotherhood Oficial Discasses Union (Continued From Piver Page’ HGPRAG LE A Sa nr SHER and vaset on ahisey a en hy pase toneeee dle ot epresenta sof the putters made inquiries eee G. WF Rage da! aa ORE Cr NS cael oqubea 6 cn Nase by the eumpaay thes al No he ee ete ae ey oan an . Eke abe a) cyan oats cement oa ooo i ide acl su ma ei tome 2 i the one a «iene A} ame hw pe ) jon a | ue sae OF ee 4 A ae Dds cache he TM nary, otinlleiged oe, ates ueaine a Ve “ames Nar > a A ie ae ee a ‘ a a sincdes see Steep a Aig cee mE ia : i he yveae tends a ee or ket in , Sb a Uae aie wie wal ae aga Bivia et edee tw) : shan ea bette 6 wags vend ale ok ee ve’ im ted af We Song spe Mepignenta weer bown by th aa ime wat re ated by te wi iuanahies eal ache re 080 $t6 D0 see an +p tere were twced Hoy ariby berate € holdmy hen Pothes sume and in some dit fers the: vay hecks were held up, vat they sited dn the, Bemmay! : sama Lermnal, they were told they s tae yds ade. = eae pp ca al ite ae gre sald the mpetitaadent slid "1 if en ant ote eo Wroling” ade 1o ten them. ° say “hn. “hae ye men were thet Wh fer ae rd the aoa oF the ii wee they 604 alately adie od, Thies are | desieuves, iy Sereda : oF: tent o a hee ft afar ‘Thigatentd With Discharge “to Frisian th we sad the mu. pentane id bie pene than if sided tails oF pins the 7? ita bid { alto E bw Oclesne. Ei wi a8 nal of the touthech dn ict these fa ite fen up to} ane a8 Frnt weit lisp we oti hy vn ' 8 e ed’ with Srexoet need eilphies, th spite of thelr agreement whieh in- eludes ‘the oa ‘of stnlosity.’ Hae lnpudy” arian, pile, cillgites Gaye te to be vu with the porters | "Some rana have been tratsferred ft the New York ee , white i ‘was Decunte of shale ty to hire men wi be \otit in the spring ff", the, wiftes season te over, ae well ag thar the New cc Dist ate are fo8, ww now to tnt 1, yr have the men Fa that It begayse of the aniow. Take porters ate wide awake at apt, sad ote rally ing in mpeseee deat numbers to wtandard of she Brotherbood of Sleeping Car Por: ters. Perry Howard's Activity Secretary Lancaster discussed the activity of Perry W Howard, Special ‘Auatant, US Department of Jus talee, ‘whe Is alleved to have, been ‘uployed by the Pullaian to op- pore the activities ut Ueneral Organ- f ands ‘and to provent, if gor alble, the building og ct the Brother: th ck aria nati that at 9 mi of ti therhood ta Chicago, ir. How 36 we welcomed as 8 visitor, snd shown the tost caurleots senyldera fin, Jt le 5 gouss ¢ culation as S et 6 rothefhooa will be ows ti! e st lon aie Hla hes ‘that -otgani- ptlog, fhotds its meeting on Novem- ber 17. Discussing the connection of Mr Howard wit the Pullman Co. in con- nection with its effart to prevent the riers joining the Brotherhood, cretery Lancaster declares i while he was at pecaktast ih n- erat Orpen Randolph, th» Chi- cago cafe, prior to the Brotherhood meating retarted to, Mr. Howard came-oyer to thelr table and gave expréasiOa Yo friendly overtures. Mr Lancaster quotes Mr Howard as say- Ou: J, sere fo ace not enemies, you by soa "ys 100d why ws ¥ ee friends, Bat ‘bulb! Co. hap-anlilons so opend, you know, mondponlt. et acarelT be ne as” anyoty ‘tne! Thre friendly overtores of | Mr Howard, sald Mr Lancaster, inclod 4 2 cordial invitation to an after the-meeting luncheon, but this Invi- tation was reported declined Are All-American The atutude of Pullman Co off. coals im opposition to the porters or Aanizing themselves 18 being serious y cnitiezed in many quarters The citort af the porters, said Secretary Vancaster t free themselves ot 6p preseve conditions + necessafy ty there forure welfare bor the eff or ie being miateprecenied bs Pullmar Co. officials and their hirelings Mr Lancaster emphasized that there wae no ground for the «barge that the Pullman porters or those as sociated organizing them into 2 union were in any was connecter with or sympathizers of or with ans un American orgamaation Mr Lan caster wanted it thoroughly onder stood thar the men and thele sympa Qhisera were thrneanchie Amertcane North Adams Womaut Assaulted In Home By An Acquaintance Bitten And Beaten By ¢" Who Took Advantage Family Friendship PONe th Semmes Maye ae has beer vanged and pater vrs and ctrve alike are oon the ote! P iecgcabber the S MaA as Ve td ara atsempe Cemvnal assault on the person | Meg heate: Willan 018 Stare wos as + che Matas tam gd de oped we MWe een ae atone gy hee eth ee PE ee es CL ee so henah he rtathes Alter Ang The eer awhte ath ee Poy appr aching her et oe @n on tee Wn Mae oh ee Matern A hae he She ede Shine the Noer be ateed ob ay Brite ae gtd ay ae bee and fae ee eh ep Ge Leh Meee Neo alanee th end arth “ ie ane coe tates te Z es er Mas wee sen cet ty et Ama we bene fae Ee ee ros Si Seg: been Me MO oe wt gw He s neg te! seit ies | ght Ohne Ne Nilatee ( WARNING! 1 Tria ie the season for fake root and herb doctora and sheumate curers Don't be fooled by these quacks Thare are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments ” Ceeetakes 5 mt anh uy A Ball Re ea fF Gave Werthete Chests “tc - Landlony Has Arita Fourteeh Tess ane Gevtu soney ghder faleq pre tenten und by tek and devise (roe pegple o rent furnished ty still belfig iH rl Bae na letéctive | cHtttae | ease a i ed Wilt jt er ie Crying Na,” X feat 128th street, oo complalat of Danted E. Burke, 19 Went iam ateeet, wie operates furnished rooming Rouse a alae vay atl ip I by al eiraty Heapson, for st of eclal “Sessions, on & rgé sing 3 qfordee check, for 5 oF eeateert dni, Bank, “144tt ea and rst WAY, bra : it is alfeged that Smith has beer playing, 2 game with rooming house eglords in which he aeke & room, aaling ao sad wor of bew he = ed to ttievé fram fila room an thet he had 6 check to be cashed. the story ae that alter engaglig 3 room, asks his new fandlor¢ a ail kind enough 10 hold the chéck and advarice money enough tc pay what he owes the landlord wha put him out, and was for his ren! money, or thke the check ard giv Elm the didereace in the price of th furnished room end the amognt th ck th landlord is report, many landlord have accepted simtlar eheecks. pal thé new roomer the difference, and presented the checks at the banks ‘When checks hase been rejected th landlords have returned home to dis cover that the flew roomer to whon they iad given’ money had disap peared without onng the rooms Tn the case of Smith, st I+ ceported that he can shed tears at will His pltifal appegle are apld tw be ver pathetic In court he acted as bie Own altorney and played a differen role before the magistrate than the gne performed for rooming hous Rappers th was arrested at the corne: of 144th ate¢et and Lenox avenue, of description only Police record: show that Smith hes been arreotec tome fourteen times, and convicte iil cites Man oe ‘orbin, ‘opin: and Charles Seaith ~ Ih the year 1910 he was sent t Sing Sing Prison to serve 4 year jand'6 months on an assault carg conviction. Tn 1914 he wae given | sts] led sentence for petit larcen: Tn W918: be was sent tor Sing Bie for four years om convictl on dor com Pulsory prostitution In 1919 he cadvieted before wae Fis Clain and in 192 he was convictes before Mametrate Schwab. both time: for disordedy conduct. Tn 1921 he wae given a suspended sentence fu: forgety and to 1922 he wax sentences to 4 years for forgery Stanley Walker Gets 7 Yrs., 6 Mos. Hard Labor For Assault Five Women Accused Him 0: Loring Them To Bronx And Robbing Them Staniey Walker 42 ube hae beer lake Welgcae Milpital Gees cos idl, ke Sane iced ne oe Dymbcnaaati sun wc eounger shea Ne iwc teamas RR ae Plait ot five women whe alleged tha he assaulted chem has Deen sen. yeare and aa monthe at hard labes we the peetentuary tor rmare thar Aificen vears Walker wae arrested on Seprem ber 12 6 coplanar Meee aie tnetwn lu bast lidnd creer wh Barged wath apr ca bee he: the siicers deg ashe Oe ke where he crould fiw » wed wums housekeeper tur @ fasheonahl ow mer Ske cial tee ae little easy work At the prelimeary tem ber ret tee Drever sf Weer Barina 6 Walker was thrid os §)s0m) bay + September Ww The oa wasn sated wae «megs atte Vober © Nether tie fee wie we sDpeared «ae wetieese. aga Wal Rey accusing hie nt tees ones Sage ean hay, lumii tied nich alg akg tg bea and robbed then whate valuables they bad Chatham, N.C. Colored Fair Is Best Ever Held euettendly tsk eathes” ate a GaN dresees yt Me Ths ae ee of mae 6 8 awe he Baker at et Mw Ne et batten of Maral School Bewter S05 ete Ot be Ta eat a ee Ee Ae ane ober Hemle realest 8% et 2 Uee Hee SWITCHES TRANSPORMATIONS. (ee rseed CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS cy ess STRAIGHTENING COMBS | Ss Se AND EVERYTHING IN HATR GOODS eh WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER BF ores Garaieg Bene to Oot-et-sown Pairans on Request Alex Marks 862% RIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET | ‘Chee Dally 610 A. M, Ve BOO. . (OLeted Saturdays) | ME Ohya Cartes Te ea . URS PRI Dae Pee pe, | Fi rate a Pa Coniante i SE ete eS al Seu r Sheer Gasca et ) ‘oor, 5 re A mighty host packed the new chbref home of Mt. Qlivat Baptisn Church tayl juiiday, It wat a 1 of the pst elcome: alia, extended (0 the Reverend woes B, Hayek, ana eonaresdtloy ol “thé -ehurch Jovlog public has showing tor the past two welts. a Je was tbe day of the fir bapts Mira, fi at ist iy coat in the teatple sublime, pasige dl~ io At ail of tie day's erelets. tev, J. G ecpon, or of tipi, Guth of Whi Baus ree ed at 11 ‘geet at Little Ddroth teylor, the 2° year-otd daughter of i sid Mra ‘Ricard eylor, aa tifst per 408 1 acest {the ew eusch was the rst baptised by Revered Dr. Hayes in the church pool. Miss "Thel- na Willams and Mrs. & Coleman were also soseral at x fl baptis- rental services at close of the mom- ig worship. , “rhe fant tHe. Ba was held in d a2 pom The pastor officiated, atulsted. by Reverend Wy ‘Belt pastor of Wiklame Nene otal Church m West 130th street. Rev Wilson was a member of Mt. Gllvet Church duting bdr edtly days. He was. instrumental te ceganizing a ee era) churches in the city, ane of was the Timothy Baptist’ Church, of which he was tbe founder He depart- G6 tn le on ‘Wesnesday,, November 4, at the ago of 7B yeare Dr. Hayes of Mt. Olivet, Church and Dr Bell of Willams Memorial Chufch officiated at the funeral. The Southern Beneficwl League of which he was a member « tended in a body and condueted the cer- tinones uf the League after the faneral atmon The cangregation sang “On Jordan's Stormy Banks I Sieg the favorite hymn of the late Rey Wilson Dr WY Bell preached ot the after noon services and music was rendered by te CM E. Ghotr The BY P U was well attended and holy comunion was at the evening worship. There was ag attendance of 221 at the Sunday thool Deacon Westley Norman Is the generst supermtendant and fas one of the grandis: Sanday schools in the works Deacon James July 1s asast ant saperntenlan ot the Adult De partment of the Sunday school. Miss ay Sidnor is ass stant superinteadant of the Primary Departoent Muss, Em tly Williams 1s genegal secretary Dising the fra Two weeks, services were sanducied by various churches which donated the twa’ um af $2 A24 9B On October 26 the cullectum > 6 $2617, Qrtober 2h atternocn Baptist Ministers Conterence, $15.81, gee Abywinian Bapust Churn” $540.00, Vetoder 2 Metropititen: Raptin Church, $1687 October 28, Union Bapust Church $117.87 October 29, Brooklyn hits hee $701 48 Oetober i Meauah Hapiet Chures or Yon ere GOES The Yonkers Chures held Civwee on a very rainy evening Noyember 3 Walker Memorial (iach $8001 8 vember 2 afternoun Injerden mina’ Minuters confer ence $200) evening, St Marks A M Chuseh $560.20 November 3 Salem MF chur h $24080 November 4, Mother /:on Cheech $7900) Nevem her © My sare MG Church S139.2) SN sember & Sa James Eres byreran Church $1120 These dane tome do nm neiude Sunday electrons They were rontriutions che vvsiting ehorehes “A Vacation Trip To My Homeland” Mees: a me mdee ten gets eh tae seme wemaden cir me a sieet a wade gut Wed ase com a antertol ee se te ate Plavsered © ends nae fe eee re al vente gt st ke whee te 8 naan arrived set wate on one Ne: remainder 8 coke ang Me ster ata (ne amaken a ceo mmanng dint née parapiseria a keewmy the tear Stat ees teat aad bade Be tewte meted my Pte same at wan matter af Wee Ne geet hy speeding et kay ae wo de Fee eae re mL seed seen alter the dekh vat tee aatnee cueing here game eng wes we Chek Stewart a at sem ceware sea eat wna ee pee tne tat sappy om ste eM The te woe bee Veh a ateam MG shine ete te atreghe gh me pe te me was nren rt aatcet ae had had a ogeat ome whe the via tok fang ola De aware the mederss 8 oe Nada eed tetwerr the mote fd em et am ean A RAW Hie Wt eran echt fag ome : a a §: abe tah eee His bl ee Maa At ARS eS. BLEUE e "tir se an le 4 Rev. Witla T Vernon, redding bishop of eA ME, ‘Pons erences of Bermuda, Neve Beatls, ro, Bic igan and Ilinois, was J& New York bast week attending meeting of oneral Chuva: ibddon af Charehes Ah ationa}, Young Men's Chridts sociation. Tie deeting wad | Bethe Yale Club, November & In addition to Dr john R. Mott, who presided there were present: Bjahop Luther’ B, Wiluoa of the lethodist Eplsuopal Chute and Bis 3 ip of {He Methodist plac » Bouth, a¢ wail ag a fi a tit tapgaen arid ei ders fram 18 church tigke ag tnémnbers of the ce tod, which was organixed to moet @ floter rn “baleen TMetghoe fe wal MCA ie: Word. ii Veron tame od to New York a jer attending the Internat: al Convention wf the Y. M,C A. in Warkinglon. White in the Capitol, bp pald Bie especie to Prodiden deo and aver I of the. other premingnt oficial le was piven a thi Welcothe by members Of the reas partment, where he serv- as Regleter. of the ‘Treasary under. Presidents Rooagvelt and Taft. i a New vem \e was oo gon of ie Rev. H. K. Spearruart, gastat o Bethel Ms. i. Church estore leaving the city he was a caller at the Teath Cavalry. tcl hee satay te” rho hee Clodlee PENNSYLVANIA | WOMAN DISCOVERS A REMEDY THAT GROWS HAIR ALMOST OVER NIGHT SAY8 SHE 18 WILLING TO GivE SECRET TO ANYONE WHO WANTS LONG HAIR Button of tid) Corton stant Baath Phe on trent ) Uepbla, Pa found erst! send bald Hie bar had fallen oat a handsful and it wae oc shart dhe eoald tot fix it up to any style Bh Seied everyihlag’ ahs ‘could thay “of, bat ho raviis whatever, finally ake gave ap th thopghts of ever being able to get ovaaeg te Mae opped lalling’ od ‘oon reser eet eye ee a ton (whieh She Seu fee bate "wan ta endasoto Gx Gi shy eile Mea Drton says that she tngredients can b bought at eby drog store. and thet abe iv ol ing tive the gener 10 anyont who will wh het and’ arnd'« stamped cell addressed covelove Noag Mie Dato ae nothing a © tian of arg grautade ore la piaeing o Se secvee “Wnat Gave Ber tong Bastille fal Ins tee’ Just send stamped eovetore to Mes Fe partan “TH37 Che atlan ered, Sa Vstateipnie, Pe TRY ee Gloss Hair air Gower os obser pa ere oats Ove Tyga svien Wt ebay eaa'bcak PRICE toe A bOTTLa WE-TO-NA MFG. CO. ser w. 128th 61. Bev VYark Oty HAIR GROWER | fe eee: 5 a ; apo eae ae 3 era EEE crc eRe Cease 5 * RE wu tr tae, Sees eu Te bee a Sie Sean eet oe Sy sae nating eae vat | BRP ome ary trou et ‘ aie ile Ure ae pany ane’, wt KAR Brulee Share Seoarat Bema ae we ° Dace oi bert toca ty res The “nce OR ote et the Tan Wo BR Mtao tema. Sereegemeciee, ‘qe Work. Leaves tee it wor and fay. ‘Perteed ‘oon mae of . Gevexss Sewers Pen, ein, eres re co) ra) Color. Cam De Geed wTd Pro’ Thons oak an. 1916 non ceebiar’ viral, Onions UW ante 8. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt ve ives ee Tteugre pi $ mary oes aid Sree fer Reames, oe a... CUCU Ten. eeryen i i Your Question ! | How ooo ih wréman without tiaing and 4 Bioney 60 ftctrsary wel Al fitoana nippnees ok nyo a4 tboge'T tove? k Our Answer ,. H | See | a ‘on ca arb. prottibin opmeses He fa yucr own noose EE MN] Sanita ciclo capa wag ere i | maskin | ee FORO COLLEGE of anesthe PAD ACEH Tactics SH] cehty at erp ell cont. No fares wosay of shang’ hemcry. | 1 cg a TEES ef aloe. a | 2a ‘Weve today tor particntarn, i fy A. sponses Fi a a4 POND COWES i Te list XQ, 260 Be. Ferdinaod Avec F j o 1 or. Lous Mo.0 8A. { fy oon s exer. Hi <n 9 ein Saar git FA ih Vj ¢ WwW | Bh ne , ‘ si aa Mao MM (Fs CEE a en aremmeege ses BPS 2 i > i LC Bile aie. ; OAT. ; i Raters We. Peer Epa a ” aed peta ose aeodlth 418 Re ge Te | BN rere | | S| eee || | eee eect” | | (ACTUAL SIZE) Bs Gg ¢ , me Plus’ Delightfully Perfumed Gz aA f er UP IS ere i} : NS ee he a bs eee a ae i edie hurdebchede | Ts GTN) Bede FRC ec aa ua _ bal te dl lh BEATING) IF us» aansritry porrece cmt el wa fo, namare. core | f ea Es i > RSM) | ons ete ed | ae (ACTUAL SIZE) 9 | Pluko Hair Pressing as made on ¢ pecially for the leading men and womer uho want the tert antl, atreighl 200" wiky, bab aies perfumes the hair makes Wheagy ta dross in as manner wanted and makes it atay that wav : Bi Sey Ca a ee a a hats icant fat art keep your realp free! om Mehing o Bota a ane ag a a fh De Ambeceehre hae ae fer sae ate Aa Phi ITH THE BEST PERFUMES was a, AC i ati Ah toatereace TobeHell, ° See ee RENE An - 5 Dis ot autuseile AE ER i un Tuna eg te Taine 5 sigan tate To Elan aan en Michi PGE Colttyes? Lan Michligh Asricd (Grats tontyet at LES ee Re Mee eae. Vee dey NO, gS ies for hag RE pA Bpectal rate ‘art jbéing asrunged + 2 aexie', pes reget 098 ot the fanboy reer unl User sc a neareett nutrition “ 5 mige, Ah PEER Ee tebe lor, yence rn South Ent the canes t ‘ an key, winege they, cneey and of an operation, the llem, lost one of his physicians. Dr. Do- nson on Thursday, Novi- mson was one of the lems recently appointed Harlem Hospital. His hospital together with a practice quade him standing on his shoulder whilst his wife names were held, Sunday E. P. Church, Ray Bishop, rector, official followed the funeral the Duncan brothers to the church to pay to the deceased. The required two carriages, were they. Burial was family plot at Woodlawn. church obsequies, solemn vitalistic services were the home over the body comrade by the Col. Chaz- 398. American Legion boute, commanding. Johnson was born on thirty-seven, years early in the public schools of this Virginia Normal and Ia- stitute Later the graduate college departments of Oxford and Howard Univer- tical education was re- ceived the University of Vermont, school he graduated from he began the practice of Petersburg, but gave "it" enter the Officers Trainer Res Mioba, Iowa. He first lutenant's commission assigned to the 369th the Old Fifteenth) with overtas and served discharge from the army the Medical examination in and began practice in this June 2, 1920 he was married Myrtle Capehart of Raleigh children had union. He is also well that union. He is also well burga V. R Johnson Mr.迪布朗斯 was connecte the following organizations: Charles Young Post, Ameri- whose members acted as bees for the organization. B P O F of W the Chi My Fraternity, the Coachmen's Lodge, the Hotel Bellmen's station, the Virginia Circle and national Negro Medical Association Resolution regrette we read from these organizations as from similar bodies through the country. Hinelander Fight Begins In White Plains (Continued Broth Hirn Page) had no colored blood and was pure he add did he believe such repre- tations and marry her. Little later he made it clear that he did attempts to show Rhinelander had opportunity to know the truth his wife's color before he married despite that know. He told of the marriage of Mrs. adder's sister to Robert B. Brooks, all born of Negro parents in He said he would show under Mrs. Brooks at the home of parents asked Brooks whom Roberto to call him Leonard, of with their baby Roberta. Jones Father West Indian of the Jones family (histor) Jones was of pure English worked as a cook on an estate and where she met and married man George Jones, father of binder Mr. Jones, he said, and by his mother that this a West Indian I was not come to this country in 1895 Jones realized he was colored binder met Alice Beatree was working as a maid for a family Rhinelander was used in an americasy stories and declared Al met the girl who saw her mother Mrs. night Mr. Hawk he father went for a geography in Virginia Rhinelander Dass wrote Alice a shipboard an americasy bird at night when he Mike Rhinel -er Tell the Rhinlander was at the arrival of his son who wanted to be the would make also be promised paper came out with of the marriage and Mr. Rhinlander was who became the behandled comforted who should care he said that it story of record the animated was Phillip Rhime nane father who needed appoin wife on the with one place counted from Mr. Rhinlander and told the threat time gave flight, Miller He wants a photograph Now is the time that the school. Doctors are urging children to have their children's tails and groomed, removed. There is a natural, fact of nature, and one must weight this against the tails that may aid if the diseased tails are left back. Look into your child's mouth, depressing the tops with a spoon, and you will see on each side two red, spoon-shaped. These are the tails. There is toilet tissue elsewhere in the staircase, which you cannot see. We might ask ourselves if the totsail has some good purpose to serve. Part in the normal course of events, with mild disease, they seem to get smaller with age. But disease makes a change. The totsail are at the entrance of the respiratory apparatus. It has been said that they act as filters, as a first line of defense catching infection and preventing it from entering the lungs. Now if these filters become so choked with infective material that the blood cannot get rid of all of it, the totsail themselves become a source of infection lords. The reaction to infection lords is swelling. This causes an obstruction to breathing; coughs and pains are associated with breathing. And in the wake of these filled malnutrition, running nose, shakes of the ears and a general impairment of the bodily resistance. Then we have the totsail that are so small that you perhaps would not see them. These "buried" totsail are just as bad as the large ones. Germs of Tuberculosis have been found more often in totsails of this type than in the large ones. But this is not all. There seems to be an association between diseased tonsils, rheumatism and heart disease. It is this possibility in particular which doctors have in mind when they urge the removal of the tonsils. It is believed too that some diseases of the kidneys may be traced to the tonsils. We would have you understand that the tonsils are not removed just because they are large, but because they are large or diseased enough to impair the child's health. The Katy Ferguson Home By BUTH R. DENNIS You have ever heard of the 'hairy Ferguson Homestreet' Perhaps you know of some unfortunate girl who was helped by that institution someone who was taken there and forced for when friends had sorrowed her and then she had in the greatest hour of trial. Humped up in a maxiskirt takes it in and their shape hidden from a mocking world. They have been taught the duties of motherhood and trained along lines of housekeeping. Yes, training is very necessary in most of the cases, as the girls are usually very young, ranging in age from 13 to years. After slippage is over, they are on their feet again and encouraged to try for the best. One is forced to think about reading this, that is it is a most worthy institution. Do you wish to know how you may help to keep this home open. For it certainly must be maintained! And it is a man's management that makes this ammo efficient to properly feed the girl's calories, and in many instances complete both them. Appeals have been made repeatedly to the people of Harlem to help and the response has been everything but encouraging. Perhaps at Thanksgiving or Christmas a few individuals may donate and after that no interest seems to be manifested. The largest amount contributed from Harlem in any one year during the Home existence was Six Hundred Dollars. In Fight Thousand Dollars it support a home for our girls and we contribute Six Hundred Dollars, not enough to keep it down when it is not disgraceful. Who has been supporting the home? Who has been giving Light Thousand Dollars annually that the colored girl may be saved? White people have been largely doing it. With all the money in Harlem it is possible that such an institution as this can get on Six Hundred Dollars to ward its maintenance. Doesn't it seem more than intriguing to you? Shouldn't Harlem blush for shame to know that another caree is more interested in them than we are in ourselves. The appeal for this for home stands as a challenge to the caree's automated that Harlem should seem an介介ifferent to the usual question. First, would you think the caree should have the full power to the community at back. The following appeal is to let the reader. Has your caree $14,000 NEEDED The Katy Ferguson customer Truth Boards have begun a drive to raise $15. be taken Tuesday to permit arising of the court room Justice Mosehauer appointed that beginning Wednesday, only witnesses and newspaper reporters would be allowed to enter. He objected to the presence of young girls in court what should they be removed? We have laws that they should be removed in a child six or eight months old, but because they verb in large that the infant's style, fashion, or satisfaction. Two years if the infant, minimum age. But the rule, they should be removed when eight years old they are causing sufficient trouble. Only decide this master for each case must be judged on its own merits. Adenoids The alopecia are so simulated at the back of, or the chest, that you cannot see them even with the smooth open. But you may know that your child is suffering from them blisters, facial expression. The alopecia is, in typical, open mouth, plaited expression about the pear, plump, thick and general aspect of alopecia. These children "store like hair, plump, difficultly they have in breathing, so clench the pressure of air inside the chest that the rubs and breast-bone are forced in or out so that they may have a "fetish-breast" or a "chicken-breast." Disease of the adenoids, more so than of the tonsils, causes chronic infection of the nose and ears. This is because of their location. These babies are constantly snuffling, particularly at night when there is a change in the air. They do better in a warm, moist atmosphere. What we have said about the tonsils aplies to the removal of the adenoids. We are frequently told by mothers that "even if the tonsils and adenoids are removed they come back." This is not as bad as it seems. The number of recurrences is very small. We know dozens of children who have had no recurrences and who were definitely improved by the operation. Sometimes the difficulty in breathing remains. This is not due to incomplete removal but to the fact that previous difficulty in breathing has defended the hard palate making it "brushed." and in this manner it pushes up into the floor of the nose cavity and obstructs breathing. Such cases should have the attention of a doctor who specializes in diseases of the nose. 000.00 for maintenance of these homes. The Katy Ferguson Home is for unmarried mothers and the Soujourner Truth Houses for delinquent girls. Both are for the protection of unfortunate colored girls and the work they are doing should appeal to you. An appeal is made for your financial aid. Give what you can afford, give something and contribute in care of this paper. Dr. Katherine B. Davis, chairman. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, secretary. This is your challenge. What will you do? Accept it and give till it hurts will prove that you have real race pride and real religion. Policeman Breaks Wrist In Chazing Man But Gets Him Patrolman Thomas Lilenthal of the 16th Precinct police station sprained his right wrist in a fall while pursuing Emil Leonard at 10:10 p.m. Friday evening. After chasing the fleeing man up the steps of the elevated station at the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and 16th street, Patrolman Lilenthal stumbled and fell on the stairs and sustained a possible fracture of the wrist. Gndaunted by his injuries, the policeman springs to his feet again and continued the chase. The unattended Lilenthal was attended by Dr. Fraternance of the Columbus Hospital, reported sick and went home. Detective Searches Man And Finds $40, Stolen, In His Mouth William Johnson, 36, 123 West 14th street was caught with $40 stolen money in his mouth by Detective Burns of the 10th Precinct, Saturday, afternoon. in his mouth by Detective Burns of the 10th Precinct, Saturday afternoon. A complaint was made at the West 15th street station by Sam Pierce 268 West 145th street who alleges that a man had taken $40 off him at the corner of 15th street and Eighth avenue. Detective Burns was sent in and with the assistance of Detective Winterhalter, his deputy, to the same station, the three apprehended Johnson on the description given and searched him from head to foot but found no money. Finally Detective Burns asked Johnson to open his mouth and whisper to he observed the detectives were surprised to behold the money hidden behind his teeth. John is being held on a charge of grand larceny in $100,000. He was out on parole when he took the money off Pearce's person. Katy Ferguson Rummage Sale Is Big Success For annual rumage sale held the interest of the Katrin Leggison Home in Denver netted $10,000. The Board of Managers of the home bought a share of who helped in the special Md. Damages Corp.帕森堡 Anno and Mrs. William Koehne in the use of the arts in bringing and donated to the home Fred R. Moore donated the printing Mrs. Leigh B. Moore donated $25 and Mrs. Wortheim $2. The Committee in charge of the sale were Mrs. Augusta M. B. Moore, Mrs. Leslie Pillmore and Miss Althea Rohm. During the pits month Dr. M. Rohm donated a chicken and sweet potato dinner for all inmates of the board. *Roy, C. T. Hayes, pastor First Bapti- sch Church, Selma, was master of the church.* Among those seated on the platform were H. H. Frasier, repregnating the Selma Chamber of Commerce; F. T. Ralford of the Selma Time Journal; Lawyer Hugh Mallory; Dr. E. W. Gamble, Rector of the Episcopal Church. Among leading colored citizens were T. G. Campbell, T. Tekhanee, a student who delivered the principal address to D. Menahee, farm agent for colored farmers of Dallas county; Dr. R. B. Hudson, principal of Clark School for Negroes; Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of Green Street-Baptist Church; Rev. S. E. Farter, and A. F. Owens of Selma University. On Thursday afternoon—the exhibits by the colored farmers displayed in show windows on Dallas and Washington streets were examined by White Dallas avenue an individual farrier displayed forty-three varieties of farm products from his place. This was a fair example of others. At another place was seen an exhibit of fine sugar cane raised in Monroe county and sent to the fair. The stalks beaured fifteen feet from bottom to top. The white visitors seemed to be surprised and delighted and spoke words of encouragement. On Friday C. Roberts director Academy Institute, Tahleq Institute was principal speaker. He delivered a most wonderful address to a vast mixed audience. On Saturday M. larry Simms, principal of Snow Hill Institute, was the principal speaker. He too, delivered an inspiring address to an appreciative audience on the Subject of Rural Development and Education. The Selma Chamber of Commerce considered itself very fortunate in having been able to secure the services of the 24th Infantry Battalion at the Fair Fail Friar's A brief history of this organization as given by Col. Walling of the 24th Infantry is most interesting. The 24th Infantry Band is the oldest Military Band (colored) in the U.S. Organized with the 24th regiment of Infantry in Texas at the close of the Civil War. The band has accompanied the regiment on all expeditions and engagements participated in for over half a century. The band was first being stationed and out-posts along the Texas burden and in Indian Territory during the early Indian campaigns, three tours of service in the Philippines, during and since the pacification of the Islands, in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, where the regiment won distinction by its capture of San Juan and with the Punts. Expedition During this later service the Band became known as "Pershing's Own." The band is distinctive for its musical ability as well as composition of its personnel. Few men leave the band once they become members. Four members have served for over 27 years. Several members are the second generation to serve with this organization and one has the distinction of being the third generation with the 24th Infantry. Taking into consideration the youngest recruit the average age of all members is thirty-one years while the average service is 11 years. Practically every member of the organization is a grammar school graduate and many are high school graduates. Before being accepted as a member and applicant is required to demonstrate an apt musical ability during a trial period of months. Before being finally accepted, he required to complete a one year course at the Army Music School at Washington D.C. Applicants are usually young men who have had over five years experience with civilian bands or orchestra. The fact that there is always a waiting period in selection of only the best material. In order to maintain the highest standard at least six members are required to follow advance course in the Army. Must be each year. "The Education of Negro Ministers" Is Valuable Addition To Racial Library Lenger H. Dobson Company, New York has recently published a survey. Negro school and other educational time for education in the Negro ministry in view of the fact that most books published on the part in this subject have only given consideration to the other, not the particular demotion. The Education Negro Ministry is a valuable addition to racial interest in theological schools. Negroes in the United States are Related to W. A. Darden and associated with M. Darden. Subjects discussed in the new volume include the origin development, administration, organization and problems of Negro educational schools. Under the origin and history of these schools one area is some interesting bits of oral history in making the book entertaining as well as valuable to its statistical information. The gentleman has brought out that there were 19,199 high school students attending the all立 students of the ministry in 1921. Certainly there need be a more enlightened ministry in the examination unit. The Library is located at 169 North Minneapolis was published under antiquities in the Institute of Natural and Religious Research and made available from the headquarters of the organization 100 South New York City, New York Homes Por Rale New York City Long Island New Jersey see The Age Classification page 14 Apartments to Rent or Do Sale are listed In The Age Classification Adepage 169 Editor: RC The Ralph Novel Governor: McLean in the address as the Negro State that last pres- sess property and all which huvvety property and all which huvvety property and progress in the psychology and progress in the commended the blacks opposing the army. He truly said that the Negro war "No operous political acce- s and injustice; no operous chivalry; no operous thoum." Tell us the governor, "is a tribute that no other race has won." He furthermore remarked that the Negro was being educated, "because a slightest white man in North Carolina know, that ignorance is a curse for nothing, and their utterance to the above and other thoughts on the occasion mentioned, the Negro status of the Old North State may well proud of the fact that they have at the helm of state an unbiased and broad-guaged, official in the person of Governor Angus W. McLean. The statement of the fact by the governor that the Negro has "no revolutionary cliques", etc., reminds me just how the recent alleged propaganda which I lovev Ford, Whitam, Negro delegation, the third international who with McGoway's backing, is nowedly trying to "awaken to revolutionary significance" the colored folk of America. There is no reason, however, why anyone should lose any sleep over the present situation. For any Moscow puppet who wants to make revolutionary out of any considerable number of American Negroes, has a man-sized job on his hands. The Negro is naturally an enthusiast for any cause he embraces, but no amount of clever talking is going to make revolutionists out of milliners who own their homes, drive motor cars, manage their own store, insure companies, theaters and other enterprises, conduct their own colleges and more important still, have sizeable deposits in their own age. The average Negro of today is not the guilful, somewhat illiterate, and unusually indigent citizen of 40 years ago. By his own industry and common sense he has won the respect and confidence of his white country, in any communist revolution, in any attack on private property, the American Negro has proportionately as much to lose as an American white man. And he knows it. In the meanwhile, may we express the hope that more of our white friend, Governor McLean, may sooner or later, recognize the patriotism and altruism of "his brother in black." CHARLES H MOORE Greensboro, N.C. Library School Established At Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.—Both the Carnegie Foundation and the American Library Association have for some time felt that a school for the training ofcolored librarians should be established in the South Through the generosity of the Carnegie Foundation a Library School been opened this fall at Hampton Institute, Miss Florence R. Gritzis, educator of the University of Illinois with a bachelor's from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's from the New York State Library School, has been secured as its director. Miss Curtis was vice director of the School of Library Science, Dreskel Institute before coming to Hampton and has had wide experience in teaching and librarian institutes and libraries in this country, China and Thailand. The new Library School at Hampton Institute is the 19th school of librarians established in this country since the first school was founded by Melville Dewey in 1887. Candida date are required to have had one year of college training, and their work this year will award the degree of BS which will give upon the completion of their work in the Institute. Joseph Traine I. L. W. 10th street was rushed to the umbus Hospital early Ida dived into suffering from a prince in the brain. While he was sitting in the bed at 100 West 10th street he leged that Edward I. Ward and at the promise struck him head causing the pain. The reason for the vanity attest upon the lad is not known but of truths are investigating the case APARTMENTS 34 and 36 St. Nicholas I Street) 4-5 and 6 rooms and steam heat, hot water, all impr $70 and $80. (Reference re on premises or 34 and 36 St. Nicholas Place (opposite 152nd Street) 4-5 and 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. Rents $60, $70 and $80. (Reference required). See Supt. on premises or JOHN H. PIERCE 324 Lenox Avenue MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED ESTATES MANAGED - APA AND SUBLET - RENTS MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED - APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET - RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Janitor Hits Boy On Head Causing Concussion Of Brain DINING CAR MEN OPEN MOMENT RESTAURANT AL 184 WEST 135H STREET A group of older employees aspiring to drive car minning out of New York have recently formed the Dining Car Men's Home Association, Inc., and opened a model restaurant at 184 West 155th street. The purpose of their organisation is to give their fellow workers, not residents of New York, a temporary home while in this city and to the public the same type of service that has made meals aboard railroad trains so popular. Their dining room is large and beautifully designed and offers the utmost in cleanliness and appointment. The kitchen with its large gas ranges, stam tables, refrigerators and closet space reveal a systematic knowledge of this work gained through long years of experience. Training for years under the direction has made the owners of the dining room unusually efficient in giving service. The prices are comparatively low and a wide variety of foods are of fered at each meal. The officers include L. Lane, the president, Frederick Woodyard, the president, William L. Taylor, the treasurer, D. Davin, secretary, and Hunter Garrett, general manager. The Board of directors include Hugh Board Beoine (C. McFarland, Hunter Garrett, Luther Burke and L. Barbour. $16,000 Needed The Katy Ferguson Sorensen Truth Boards have begun a drive to raise $16,000 for maintenance of these homes. The Katy Ferguson House is for unmarried mothers and the Summer Truth House for delinquent births. Both are for the protection of unmarried colored girls and the work they are doing should appeal to you. An appeal is made for your financial aid. Give what you can afford give something. Dr KATHERINE B. DAVIS I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home Call and See CONBAD T. GITTENS 32 Won 130th Street—Hampton 0342 100 W. 130th Street—Hampton 0342 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Prize Life Birthright Accident Bonding Prize Life Birthright Accident Bonding Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey W 135th St New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York (Near 126th St.) Small Boy Chasing Dog Across Street Is Injured By Auto Chasing a pet dog across the street in front of an approaching automobile caused an 8-year-old boy to be sent to the Harlem Hospital for injuries to his lower limbs. Friday afternoon, November 6. Vincent Gimpa, 226 West 144th street, enslained a continuation of the tight leg as he started across 144th south side of 140th street, near be- venth avenue, in front of an east bound auto. The little boy was taken to the Harlem Hospital where he was given an medical aid by Dr. Weintraub and sent home. Dr. R. P. Jones Heads Youkers Branch N. A. A. C.P. Yorkers, N.Y. - Organization of a branch of the National Association of Colored People the advancement of Colored People will be completed here last week with the following officers: Dr. I. J. Jones, president of H. Howard, son, president Miss. J. R. Howard, lawyers, miss. J. R. Howard, secretary I. Steven, treasurer, secretary W. Smith, chairman of the Executive Committee already more than 100 citizens have already joined the Yorkers Branch. is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Fn, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. it kills or harms A BABY FOR YOU FOR YOUR HEALTH SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS Stomach. Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. J. DU JAJA PAGE FOUR The Newer THE NATIONAL Published at Squire of Publication No. 1 Telephone: SUBSCRIPTION RATE ONE YEAR THREE MONTHS SINGLE COPY CANADA FOR O FOREIGN COUNT tered as Second Class Office at New York. FRED R. MOORE LUCEN H. WHITE WILLIAM E. CLA IDA MAY DUDLE EUGENE L. MOORE GILBERT R. MOORE adon Office: Gerring's Leicester Square VOL. 3 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEED WEEKLY Published on Saturday at Evening Week Office of Publication No. 140, West 110th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....2.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.25 THREE MONTHS.....1.25 SINGLE COPY.....1.25 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....2.00 Entered as Second Class Master September 15, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Aer of March 4, 1913 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCINI H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cubler EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerringhe's Agency, No. 11 Green Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 39. No. 9. The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday and Every Week Office of Publication No. 210 West 13th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 2.25 THREE MONTHS 3.50 SINGLE COPIES 4.50 CANADA TOKYO ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.00 Entered as Second Class Matters September 18, 1913, 36 Post Office at New York, under Aer. of March 2, 1976 FRED R. MOORE Editor LICHTEN R. WHITE Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CARE Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Cutter EUGENE R. MOORE Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGB SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925. A movement has been started by an organization of women interested in education to secure a Practical Arts High School for Harlem and the lower part of the Bronx. In a memorandum submitted to the Board of Superintendents, it was set forth that the only high school in the city giving such a course is the Washington Irving High School located at Irving place and 16th street. Plans are being prepared for such a course in one of the new Brooklyn high schools, but no provision has so far been made for Harlem and the Bronx. The need for a school of this kind is argued from the relatively few girls of certain groups found in the high schools giving an academic or commercial training. The courses suggested for a school of the type proposed would cover four major programs as follows Homemaking including nursing as practiced in the student's own home or as mother's helper or an assistant. Costume design and dressmaking leading to employment as dressmaker's assistant or in shop or factory. Commercial and industrial art preparing for designing for textiles wall paper oil cloth household furnishings, posters, cataloging etc. Trade cookery leading to positions in clubs cafeterias tea rooms and such institutions as hospitals, etc. The courses as mapped out cover four years and include scientific study of the principles to be applied as well as practical training in their application. The value of these courses for those girls not adapted for the regular high school routine is not to be disputed heirences have voted against one or two conferences were recorded in favor of the plan, but the trend of sentiment against reunion seems to prevail in a ratio of two to one among the local bodies reported as voting upon it. The greatest obstacle to the reunion of these two branches of American Methodism which profess the same doctrinal belief, is the question of Negro membership in the Northern church and especially in the college of bishops. This is a situation which many of the Southern members do not appear to be able to view with equanimity, much less swallow as an accepted fact. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., who has made an exhaustive survey of "The Present Status of Methodist Unification," which was published as paid advertising in the Christian Advocate, treated this phase of the matter with a view of reassuring the doubting Thomases of the Southern wing that the plan of unification does not make any practical change in the relationship of that church to the Negro. He emphasizes the statement that "theoretically our church has never adopted any rule or regulation of any kind whatsoever which would prevent Negroes from becoming members of our churches." He said further We never turned the Negroes out of the church, but they gradually left us and went into Negro churches where they would have the freedom and the association which they desired. We finally, at their request, put white hands on black heads and set apart two Negro men to be bishops of the newly organized Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. While we have few Negro members in the United States, we have an ever increasing number of Negro members in Cuba, Brazil and the Congo. And, indeed, all our missions except the recently established missions in Europe are to colored people, yellow, brown, red or black people In his effort to render the plan of unification more palatable to Southern sentiment, Bishop Cannon pointed out that the only points of contact between the two races would be in the connectional work of the church and in general conference where Negroes would be as delegates representing the colored conferences of the Northern jurisdiction. He cited a similar situation in the Southern Presbyterian Church, where there are eight Negro commissioners representing four Negro presbyteries in the General Assembly. He quoted the moderator of that body as saying "they are treated with the utmost consideration and take their part in all the work of the assembly, on committees and in general meeting." The case of the Protestant Episcopal Church with about forty thousand Negro members, mostly grouped in the South, and two suffragan bishops, was also cited. Twenty of these Negro Episcopalian ministers were stated to have attended a recent diocesan convention in Virginia and participated in the proceedings. In view of the fact that no evil has resulted from such religious mingling Bishop Cannon pertinently asked "Are Methodists more likely to be injured by such contacts than are the members of our sister churches? As to the apprehension that has been voiced that the Negro bishops of the Northern Methodist Church might be assigned to supervise a Southern annual conference, Bishop Cannon dismisses it with the statement that these bishops were elected to supervise and lead the Negro work and have never been given either residential or administrative supervision over any but Negro conferences. He frankly agrees that the parish administration permits Negroes to be members of the college bishops and to participate in the arrangements for the superintendence of the work of the church. He even artificially pardoned Methodism to carry out work among Negroes and other red races. He In his effort to render the plan of unification more palatable to Southern sentiment, Bishop Cannon pointed out that the only points of contact between the two races would be in the connectional work of the church and in general conference where Negroes would be as delegates representing the colored conferences of the Northern jurisdiction. He cited a similar situation in the Southern Presbyterian Church, where there are eight Negro commissioners representing four Negro presbyteries in the General Assembly. He quoted the moderator of that body as saying "they are treated with the utmost consideration and take their part in all the work of the assembly, on committees and in general meeting" The case of the Protestant Episcopal Church with about forty thousand Negro members, mostly grouped in the South, and two suffragan bishops, was also cited. Twenty of these Negro Episcopalian ministers were stated to have attended a recent diocesan convention in Virginia and participated in the proceedings. In view of the fact that no evil has resulted from such religious mingling Bishop Cannon pertinently asked "Are Methodists more likely to be nailed by such contacts than are the members of our sister churches? As to the apprehension that has been voiced that the Negro bishops of the Northern Methodist Church might be assigned to supervise a Southern annual conference, Bishop Cannon dismisses it with the statement that these bishops were elected to supervise and lead the Negro work and have never been given either residential or administrative supervision over any but Negro conferences. He frankly agrees that the parish authority permits Negroes to be members of the college bishops and to participate in the arrangements for the superintendence of the work of the church. Heerner has parted as inevitable a united Methodism to carry out work among Negroes and their related races. He UNION BARS LOWERED a few weeks ago it was announced that the union plasterers of Kansas City. Mo., had lowered the bars to admit black conditions that brought about this break in the color discrimination that had hereforeo preyalled in this particular union were briefly detailed in a news article in the Chicago Defender. For the past few years the residential plastering work had been practically controlled by Negro artisans, while the union men controlled the work in the business part of the town. Recently the former group invaded this district and began to handle some of the largest contracts in Kansas City. The building trade finally presented such contrasts as white tuckpointers belonging to the union receiving thirteen dollars a day, while the workers of darker complexion across the street were doing the same work at six dollars a day. The same contrast was presented in the case of workers in native stone. The ultimate result of a continuance of these conditions was obvious to the union members. They held a called meeting and after discussing the matter decided to admit Negroes to membership. This action is looked upon as the forerunner of a movement to admit Negro workers to union membership in the entire masonry line, there being a large number of skilled bricklayers of the race in Kansas City, many of whom learned their trade in the Lincoln High School With the lowering of the bars to membership on the ground of color, it remains to be seen what practical results are liable to follow if the chief object of the union is to maintain the high scale of wages paid to union workers. When the colored workers assume union membership, they will be bound by the union scale. The question will arise whether they can retain the positions they have gained in the trade as independent craftsmen at a reduced wage scale when they demand the higher rate as union workers. The answer to this question will depend upon several factors in the situation. The condition of the labor market in Kansas City, whether the supply of of cheaper labor is easily obtainable in the plastering line, and finally the genuine character of recognition given these new members by the union, in case they join in large numbers. If the union insists upon a fair deal all around and gives one in return, this letting down of the bars may prove another step on the hard road of economic progress REPUBLICAN WEAKNESSES EXPOSED. The late municipal election in New York city exposed a deplorable weakness on part of the Republican organization in the five boroughs. The reasons for the city of Republican votes made so much at the polls are not far to seek. Primarily we have to take into account the indifference and neglect manifested in the National administration toward the president and voters in this city and the State large. The administration has retained key positions in the various Federal offices offensive partisans held over from democratic regime who have discriminated various ways against those few Republicans, who have succeeded in holding positions in the public service. This species of neglect and discrimination has been felt most keenly by the elected voters who have been almost too honored in the distributing of Federal offenses recommendations to local and State leaders have seemingly carried on no weaker Washington so far as bringing about local recognition of the class of men the Republican Senate from the State could not secure the appointment of a minister. Hart's groups the formerly killed by Doug is Durham and Powel. The local Republican organization has been accused of lack of energy and indifference to result in other measures ignored in what matters of national that indifference should be balanced at the other has the Democratic administration is true and active in the sea among at least five Hill is a more human institution to touch with the people and to urge to formulate a policy and to out Here is too much of what we saw in the silk stocking attempt of the Republican leaders from the masses the week before to remember that there is a more human institution to touch with the people and to urge to formulate a policy and to out The late municipal election in New York City exposed a deplorable weakness on the part of the Republican organization in all the five boroughs. The reasons for the scarcity of Republican votes made so manifest at the polls are not far to seek Primarily we have to take into account the indifference and neglect manifested by the National administration toward the party leaders and voters in this city and the State at large. The administration has retained in key positions in the various Federal offices offensive partisans held over from the Democratic regime who have discriminated in various ways against those few Republicans, who have succeeded in holding or gaining positions in the public service This species of neglect and discrimination has been felt most keenly by the colored voters who have been almost totally ignored in the distributing of Federal offices. The recommendations of local and State leaders have seemingly carried on no weight at Washington Solar as bringing about political recognition of the class of voters. Even the Republican Senate from the empire State could not serve the appointment of a minister. Haiti groups the post formerly filled by Doug is Durham, Lington and Fosse. The local Republican organization has been accused of lack of energy and interference to resist but when the experimental tests are ignored in what matters only natural that difference should be made a halftime in the other half the Democratic organization is gone and active every day the sea among all lands is harmed many Hell is a terrible human institution it keeps its touch with the people and the courage to formulate a policy and carry it out RECOGNITION OF SPIRITUALS the recognition of spirituals as a ending contribution of the Americau to the music of this country form ge part of the contents of the Opportu ration for November. Reviewing the The recognition of spirituals as a standing contribution of the American agree to the music of this country forms a large part of the contents of the Opportunity magazine for November. Reviewing the past Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum preclative reviews of four recent publications dealing with the subject by Carl Van Vecfiten Alain Looko, Arthur Fauett and Ruth Pearson. The editor offers as an explanation of this sudden re-appreciation of the value of Negra folk songs, the changed relations of the races and the need of what he styles "autochonous music." It might be accepted that this revival of interest and study of the origins and development of this mine oy musical folk lore is a part of the same renascence of racial interest that has put Negro authors and subjects on the front shelves of the book stores during the past year. The race has become a fruitful object of study and analysis among writers of both races, both from a literary and a dramatic viewpoint. In this study of the development of the past fifty years, music has played a vital part. To confine our attention to the spirituals, which have been kept alive by Negro interpreters in spite of considerable opposition within the race, the chief medium of their introduction to the American and European public was the Fisk Jubilee Singers. The original company of these singers was organized in 1871, with Charles Mumford as manager. According to a program reproduced in this number of Opportunity, the company included Miss Georgia Gordon, Miss Lau- Referring to the choice of Editor Benjamin J Davis of the Atlanta Independens to wear the political mantle of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Savannah Tribune said: There is no fear whatsoever that the newly elected member of the Republican National Committee from this state will not be recognized. Some are thinking that he will not be and others are wishing that way Mr. Davis will be acceptable to the National organization and his recognition as National Committeeman will be immediate. The action of a certain contingent in the party to use trickery at the eleventh hour to defeat his election, did much to gain him supporters. This fight is over and the present demand is for a united party that will bring some practical acts to pass in order to increase party growth in the state. Editor Davis is an aggressive fighter and well versed in the practice of public strategy. He will need a his Darrow and The Narrow edu The new York ge We understood that ra Wells and Mrs. Ida T. Payne, soprano; Miss Annie D. Johnson, alto; George E. Barrett O. W. Payne, tenor; B. W. Thomas, J. N. Caldwell, bassoon; Miss W. A. Benchley, accompanist. Most of the songs in the repertory of the Fisk singers are included in "The Book of American Negro Spirituals," edited with an introduction by James Wedon Johnson. In his review of this work Mr. Van Vechten said. "The songs it assembles are the richest heritage of the Negro race. They are known and admired by cultivated people of every race." Mr. Locke's review deals with the technical study of the spirituals in a volume entitled "Saint Helena Spirituals," by Nicholas G. J. Balthitta Taylor, in which is explained the kinship of the spirituals with African music. The other reviews deal to a greater extent with the folk songs, as treated in the volumes by Howard W. Odum and Guy B. Johnson and Dorothy Scarborough. In the exposition of the modern treatment of the spirituals it is to be regretted that the arrangements by H. T. Burleigh, a thorough musician and a pioneer in this direction, were not included. His high rank as a composer and an artist did much to establish the true value of the spirituals among music lovers and resources of courage and experience to bring order out of the chaotic conditions which now obtain in Georgia politics Commenting on the appointment of William C. Matthews, of Boston as a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, the Cleveland Gusette said.. These "special assistant" appointments do not amount to but very little as recognition for the race but do not the appointees some extra cash. They are but temporary appointments made to appease "Negroes" who are clamoring for real appointments worth while. With them it is intended to fool the great mass of our people by making them think they have something when in fact they are getting next to nothing. Do not be misled by such cheap political chicanery. It has characterized the Coolidge attitude toward our people on the jury row fully clothed in PRESUMPTUOUS and assumptions. And then Darrow would begin to take the clothing off that soul first by one question and then another first the outer cloak of concealment and then on down to the last under garment until the soil sat there naked in its attitude toward Race and justice. Something the soul was ashamed at its exposure sometimes it was brazen and defiant even sometimes almost boastful of the inalieness of the disease which was discovered within. It is a serious commentator on American civilization this trial. And nothing is nothing less than a great human show. It is a broad minded American Darrow gently humane and not entiless using the ugleness of these other American sons who are SARROW The Pullman Porters' Union Edition to The New York Age has been a consistent reader of The New York Age for years and at admirers. It is edited for many year and has never had easy to doubt appeal to any stand or statement. Your tape The Neg race has always had a trend and a champion. The New York Age. It am somewhat purported at the writhing and pussyfooting of the editor. It regards to the untouched press and regarding the Fullman Company. The Pullman company organise and manage race there that be held during the Pullman company has dealt fairly with theporter nor are the on the level as regards the prevention of the employer being paid at Pullman company and not afforded its usage. Negotiate de Pullman as the employer and their families would not be granted access as with other employers. The Pullman company has persuaded supplying the red protectors and drivers and nurses and nurses to work with the New York Age and the train. How the Pullman porters in duties. The plan offered by the company has been tried and it has failed. The present attitude of the Pullman company encourages race prejudice and incites insubordination. Let the porters organize for the protection of the company as well as their self- respect and for the dignity of the Net. from the very first. This latter obliquely (Matthews) is in other cases of giving us the sham the substance. Bridely Editor Harry C. on the Cassette, who for many years office as a deputy oil inspector is not to be so easily fooled Discussing the possibilities of gro in Birmingham, the Birmingham Reporter deplored the loss of waste of money because of the organization and the existence sy and prejudice. It said Birmingham is one of the commercial centers in America industries are going continuous every month in the year Man sands of Negroes are employed in farmers and tradesmen in these Millions of dollars are paid every month. The resource for ness concerns is not equalled an in the country for Negro people businesses that are operating are big a reasonable amount of pat considering what they have to offer this consideration could be increased hundred per cent if businesses made more attractive and offered of what the people need Constructive leadership was the thing needed to put part of the money now in the panks into comm channels, so as to give employment the thousands of youths seeking opportunities. That is the right talk to induce our people to plan future. In a grateful acknowledgement his election by the Republicans, Georgia as a member of the Republican National Committee printed in theanta Independent, Editor B. said There was absolutely no race raised in my election, and I'd raise now in the discharge of my duties as I have the light and conscience to them. Of the sixty members of committee present in person and by proxy I received forty-two votes. Dr Hastine, and Mr Tucker seven White Republicans voting in person and by proxy twenty-four of which I received fifteen Harris two, and Tucker seven you see there was no race issue in committee voted according to the merit of the candidates. It bestowed how where honor was due—acting in the light of the past service rendered In the discharge of my duty I shall be broad, liberal and just. I despise race hatred and religious intolerance. I have no ill will for any man I love my neighbors I'd not let any man drag me so low as to make me hate him I have no ill will for the man who indicted me at the eleventh hour and sought to drag me away in disgrace to defeat the people will I am going to love him with the hope that he will think better of me some day and, after all, learn that I am his best friend and would not hand him a stone for bread. And for the fellow who would disgrace himself to hurt me, I feel about him like Christ while hanging on the cross, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." The modesty with which Mr. Davis accepted the honor was characteristic although his concluding quotation might be regarded as a trifle sacrelignous devout churchmen In noting the thirtysecond anniversary of the Colorado Statersman, F. Joseph D. D Rivers acknowledge inspiration given by the committee support and nurturing efforts of his ter half. He added The Negro population of the now a factor of unquestioned worth we assume our full share of possibility by paying taxes on an increasing amount of valuable property. We are becoming a part of the life of Denver and in civic pride to no other group. In all parts of city stands enduring monument tell their own story of the substa of our citizenship. The Branch of M. M. A the Wheath Home the Negro We Day Nursery the new parish many improved church property Denver Colorado Civic Association the A A P have all one a part of our growth and on late years We believe that of complete cordiality exist the Colorado Statesman and agencies and it is our high this our thirty second birthday on the years to come fully as in the years past with increasing gratitude to all the support that has been given local special citizens that is an approp very apt worded the paper that fulfills the intention and inspira ge the there are tension the act in less of unimpa lead building servers seem against securing lab ings which are being con- dicated on men set the are being discriminated the job gets hard to hava- g great absurdity in oce- nce, evident how certain zones where America that they do not want rents of color the American home see American plan are ge- ting to start up some sort of new the time light An al- drew the Negro and White While the up are being the Negro a are great and seen him This person is in a main section of an stral rebuilt by the A- tion of Labor, its real est in their desire Iabor in its ranks This fringe on the part of un- --- legation was appointed church all last June. he was Aristotle institution had been with Regiment to Leicat Clarkson of his men were accompanied by Mrs Mrs Winfield eating talk in the but just was given to the Mortgage church. Dr. Brown this subject "Aristotleasons Which It close of the serge forward, and the church. Services were held Room. Rev. P. A. Taylor were the understanding the rain, be of children came to at 2 o'clock. Daniel torn added to the staff intent and he has also was a Steward in the baptism and holy worship administered. The treached by the assis- Res. A N Walkins, baptized, and a large rooms communed. At Brown preached an as- the Fishermen of used as his subject Men. They left a 50. Second Annual Class continues. Meals will day from 5 p.m. Program each even- single ticket 10 ticket 50 cents. Special anking and closing, November 4. was night at the New Mt. Church. Dr Brown taker, and Mother Zion's music. We left $299. setting of the Board of the pastor's study Next 10 a.m. Junior Church; person by the pastor; $30 concert under the aus- salae No. 2, Mrs. Amelia promoter; 9 a.m. annual Association. The Leech Association Training Class meets sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock pastor's study. The Week- kool of Religion meets every afternoon at 4:50 o'clock, in ministry case. Children need to attend. Harvest Festival will be held day morning, November 22. the auspices of the Board of the Stewardess Board No 2 Junior Church Lulu Henry Jewish Me Hospital, Lilian Whitting- ness View Hospital Jennie 228 West 131st street Paul- muth, 173 West 140th street Summers, Harlem Hospital St. Mark's M. E. Church were held in the new church in all Sunday services in the Old Street) have been discom- paster. Dr John W. Robinson and an eloquent sermon at the Old Street. Marks 10th chapter 14th inclusive theme Theme In At the evening services, mum was administered to red and sat one communi- tion. Johnson He was as- sid Pilden Dougan and one received the right and were admitted to the p. and were admitted to the p. was largely at lecture good. There dance at the Fp very pleas credably rendered. was in charge At 3 Ammon Dr. Robinson in sermon in Brooks Church Iamica L. received by St Marks gr. minister of the mem- ber Ke Richard V in Brunswick Mem- ister as leader being made for the all begin Monday continue the two Memorial Church In the evening, Rev. Albert Jobbicke of Eindhoven, N. Y., addressed the conference on subject taken from St. John 7-46 "Never a Man Spake Like this Man." The public is cordially invited to the present next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to listen to a special message which Dr. Oliver will bring them. On Thursday evening, November 12 8:30 o'clock, a recital will be given at the church by Mrs. Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano. Fylk Harvay Baker, accompanist. J. Blake, violinist. Mrs. Norman will offer a program of very high order composed of opera Arása in French, Italian and English. Alyssian Baptist Church The 117th anniversary exercises opened on Friday evening with a prayer and praise service completed by the leaderst of all the auxiliaries, Chubs and classes. Among those who spoke were Hiratsio S. Hilt, the director of the Community House, Aury Aaton L. Sithlin, president of the monthly Forum, and A. Clayton Powell, jr., the leader of the Acmes. Each speaker emphasized the importance of prayer in the success of a church. The first sermon of the anniversary exercise was delivered Sunday morning by Rev James E Kirkland, the eloquent pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Kirkland took for his subject, "The Crucified Christ." His hearers were greatly impressed and edified. Twenty-six persons united with the church at the close of the sermon. The pastor spoke to a fair sized audience in the evening on What Makes Heaven? The outstanding thought of the sermon was that each man and woman can create his own heaven on earth, and that heaven must enter us here before we can enter heaven hereafter. The offering for the day amounted to $1,799.44. Musical and social meetings are being held every night this week except Friday. On Friday evening R. R. L. Brady, the noted preacher from Detroit, Michigan, will preach in the main auditorium and again Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Dr Brady delivers the anniversary sermon at 3:30 in the afternoon Sunday. The Choir will sing at all three of these services. The closing message of the anniversary will be delivered Sunday evening by Rev D W Hoggard and the Choral Union under T Lloyd Hickman will music the Salom M. E. Church Thoughts of the approaching Aristotle anniversary moved Rev Cullen to devote a large part of his sermon to the importance of homesty in the dealings of men. The success of the armistice of 1918 which inherited in such peace as it did marking a new era in the world's history was only made possible, he assured, because the people concerned valued their pledged word. The recent Locarno Conference and other such distinguished gatherings are only gestures in the direction of peace. To realize that peace which is the honest wearings of humble hearts, God, a hitherto unsought element must be included in the conferences and consciousness of men. Addressing the congregation in the evening Rev Cullen followed up his morning thought by stressing that God is the necessary balance in the proper adjustment of our daily lives. The subject was, "Go The Way This Time." The text was Act 24 25. On His Way hair this time and when I have a compliment season I will call the untimely. The question was asked: "Have we a consciousness that we have an untimely question?" The answer is that we know all we do and all we say. God reveals Himself through His ministers and His Church and Rev Cullen. The church symbols of the love of God and His interest in His people are the only medium through which the various problems we are to be solved. Musa interest was centered on the annual meeting at the Iverson address by Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune M.Bethune is the greatest woman that has ever come to Iverson and for more than one hour the best audience with her speakers causes a sweep or laugh at her will. She told the story of the award inspiring growth in the work in Datona, Fl. More than she braught the message to the awakening Negro youth of the South reading out for the light of education and learning a chance to make good her life. She also told how the Datona Cokman Institute had made it possible for a large number of these youths to achieve their ambitions and to lead real life as themselves and lead them as a fellowman of promenance, a leading figure in the Methodist Episcopal Church, but a woman educator without an equa. Mrs Joseph Frazier made the address of welcome. She is installed to the very highest the beautiful qualities that has so dummed this race women. Music was furnished by the Malpractice Pioneer League of Philadelphia, Pa. and by the Blake School of Music. Mrs. Baskin presided. Near two hourly classes in pledges and two dollars in cash were given to the support of the school. W. E. Fowth League the Young Male Athletes Club leads. Peter White directed the post-occupation The school was indoored and armed. The Mocha training a large meeting in interest. Mugan College was ad- dressed. Shop W. W. McWillow resides Bohain in the Washington Area. L. Isaac Lincoln Reynolds presided in the new M. O. Scott Baptist Church All Salem turned out to support its pastor. The collection for the evening, $248.00 was the second largest raised by any singing congregation at that time. The Educational department is opened Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church Of the most important Mary of the church of the world, and the Mother of Jesus, of the world, and the Mother of Mary, of the world, and the Mother of Mary, of the world, in the art, department of the church. Free Inherent Cards A printed copy may be ordered by all already subscribed to the services of the church Sunday, in the learning "Fairy Ballet" preached from the following text: Therefor, if any man be in Christ he is a low creature. Did this pave gave away, behind all things, are become new? 2 Cor. ii:ii. Thess. "A new Creature and a New Creed." Pastor Boltinge said the Apostle Paul in writing to the people of Corinth especially those who had some knowledge of the life and gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel; recognized very clearly that their manner of life and thought, was in direct contradiction to true believers in our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel. He understood the truth of Atalantic and creative thought, and after declaring the power of this spiritual thought in radiating and charging the mind and mind of believers, he said the reality of rules by which the reality of the new creation in Christ Jesus our Lord is more manifest. Old things of his day that had passed away, from his life, and thought, might be viewed as the Jewish religious teaching, customs, and habits, as the Jewish national hopes, aims in government; and such thoughts as glory in governmental authority, military emquest, intellectual achievements and various manifestations of human culture. The new mind in him brought about by the power of the regenerating act of the Holy spirit, and his discipleship in the spiritual school with our Lord the Emmanuel, made him very sensible to the truth of his life and other matters, and their activity in the world of humanity makes manifest a new creation. This creation which is divine makes (creation) for us, for the whole program, and for the whole program, and THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 155 W. 51th St. bld. services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prays Ecclesiastics. Friday nights 8:30. bmse services. Friday nights before the third bnday; Messiah Sunday the third bnday; Sunday rising REV. ARTILLE BOUKEI, pastor Residence, 251 W. 112nd St. Phone Morningstreet 19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 3rd St. Rev. E. W. 312nd pastor, pastor, superintendent W. J. Johnson 4:30 school, superintendent W. J. Johnson 4:30 Messiah Luncheon (sunday) 5:30 p.m. B. Y. W. L. direction of W. L. Lloyd B. Y. W. L. direction of W. L. Lloyd B. W. A. Galloon, organist and chau- sier, by the pastor, i. f. s. p. frises service. METHODIST & PISCOPAL PROTESTANT EPIISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S KIRCISOPAL MISSION. 28 Edgence Avenue, corner 185th street Broadway, New York, 10015 Telephone 1-800-247-8888 Tuesday Surveys London 1-800-247-8888 Monday Morning Prayers and Lunches 1 p.m. Church school 1 p.m. Church Sunday on the month. Loyal (Celebration of the Holy Compassion) the liturgy can be observed from 1 to 7 p.m., except Monday. TOMBRAE MNORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, Plaza Place, Rev R. O'MHENY pastor Sunday service 11 a.m. Monday school 1:45 p.m. China preschool p.m. preaching 1:45 p.m. China preschool p.m. preaching Tuesday meeting, Friday meeting, Pastor Moon, Kathryne LMA someone with a sensitive heart will be well equipped to help you overcome any of the challenges that will the elderly may face, not always being the prey of the devil, either of inexperienced or anxious apprehension or apprehension your needs by the world, lack of shelter, lack of produce always of good food or emotional and healthy physical conditions. But the tribal people still believe they have an improving condition, friendly companionship with the spiritual presence of our Lord and the soul and spiritual sense of being in company with cerebral, happy young Goa. Goa is a happy city of faith and because of its cultures Create soul consciousness that can make you sensitive to the thoughts of persons around you and will give you an understanding of how to adjust your soul to the vibrations of the soul of the age. And as one discover this larger sense of the Emmanuel's purpose and plan of the age dawning into their consciousness they should break away and turn from following or thinking in any mode or upon any condition that sustains the thought of race hate, prejudice, covetousness or holy desire. They should pray and encourage the thought of the highest and holy emotions, such as love, justice, righteousness and holiness to absolete them. And they should express the power of these emotions in their life, thought and activity. By this a true and better economic relation will be seen, a dwell together in goodwill and uninterrupted harmony will prevail because divine art and culture of every kind will have running through it a universal, inspiring, illuminating, harmonious vibration. From this lofty height one is able to see the kingdoms of this world becoming and manifesting the kingdom of our Lord the Emmanuel and his Christ. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson. A short review of the lesson study was given by, Louise Willkerson, Dorothy Fratier, Cornelia Hogans, and Margaret Baskett. At 4 p.m. Rev Bolden preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, for Dr Brown His talk was a continu BENNEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 82-40 Mt. St. Rt. Henry K. Speakman, D. W. B. St. Rt. Henry K. Speakman, D. W. services Prayer meeting 4 65 Proceeding 6 65 Suburb School, 9 a.m. a.m. A. M. St. Rt. Henry K. Speakman, D. W. services 7.45 Holy Communion, first Sunday, last Friday nights, love Faith last Friday nights PRESBYTERIAN CONGRFGATIONAL GRACE CORONEDATIONAL CHURCH OF HABERLE, SHERI SILW 119th Bld. Rev A C GARNER, pastor, Sunday Sunday school, 9 45 a.m. morning activity, 11 a.m. young People at 6 p.m. Preschool, 11 a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 a.m. Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 a.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BROOKLYN NAZARENE (ONG) CHURCH (Instructor) Herbert Horker, Jr. and Avery Avery (Instructor) Horker, Jr. and Avery preaching in the University of Chicago Young people long since in the mid week meeting Wednesday in the University of Chicago Open Burst Pastor (instructor) hours in the lawn and in the telephone Desk babyway to Avenue of Brooklyn and back to Patron in the surface care for my niece, with one block of church BILLOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PANISH HOUSE, Lalapalette Avenue, by Richard C. Browne Girl Burst Burst SHPPY NM A pastor Master 321 Union Place Bishop White in the church Bible White in the church admitting church Arthur Parkside birth evening in the church morning meetings winter in the church lent Sunday in each month Girl Boats, Friday night, to Avery Avery Wednesday each month ST PHILIPS P F CHURCH 1009 1010 Dear Street, show Troy average, Brooklyn Y Y Rowe N P FERSEN N (101) Y Orphanage Holdingway 95 Holly Commission 95 Holly Commission 95 Holly Commission 95 Holly Burning Prairie and Sermon Hall on Sunday School 101 Holy Baptist on Sunday 101 October 101 in love 101 in love 101 October 101 in love 101 in love 101 October 101 in love 101 in love 101 Other services by appointment Judith M. McKinnon, starting across 'Boston Prairie Preserve' by Mila Theresa Green, William Chambers and Mila Dorothy Small, these were accompanied by Dr. F. R. Grass, of Salem M. K. Church, W. R. Tewnton, and Mila M. Johnson, both in the choirpies. Mr. B is in the evening service opened Pakistan Bokkoff self-contained his discount from the afternoon service. This talk was very inspiring and did himself the day by the members of the Energetic Circle and $450 was given to the church Every Monday night special Bible Class, and every Thursday night prayers and grave service. Next Sunday special communion services. St. James Prea. Church In spite of threatening, and partly inclement weather, good crowds were present at St. James on last Sunday in three large services, and Church School and Young People's Society in addition. The pastor's morning sermon dealt with the problem of the Christian hope in a future life, on the theme "After Death, What?" The text John 17 24, "I will that they be with me where I am." We may expect a larger and better life, we may expect progress onward; above all, we may expect companionship with Christ, who reveals to us our highest knowledge of God. In the afternoon, the St. James Ushers and Lady Ushers welcomed many representatives of the ushers of churches in Greater New York and suburban cities in the St. James Ushers annual sermon, which was preached by the pasion on the theme. "The Woman at the Well, Usher of Souls to Christ." Text John 4 29 The officers of the New York Usher's League were represented, and many constituent bodies of the League. The St. James ushers and their many guests were happy and enthusiastic. At 8 p.m. the American Virgin Islands Society of New York worshipped with us, and brought not only a good delegation of members, but also representatives of many other benevolent Societies. The pastor spoke from Isaiah 42.4. He shall not fail not be discouraged till he has set judgment in the earth, and the tiles shall wait for His Law. A most earnest appeal was given to all to join with our brothers and sisters of the Virgin Islands who are now struggling to attain what is clearly the God-given right full civil rights under our nation of which now they are cruelly and wrongly deprived. The officers and members of the Society introduced many dutifully visited visitors, who spoke intently. Musical offering by St James choir were featured throughout the day; and also visiting talent assisted in the evening St. James Church was happy to visit the New Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, now moved to Harlem, on last Friday evening and the pastor preached, and our churist rendered music. An offering was presented to the pastor of Mt. Olivet amounting to $101 50. Visiting Presbyterian clergymen from Lafayette Church Jersey City, Dr. W. A. Byrd, pastor and from Brooklyn N.Y., Dr. W. A. Salmon, pastor and address The Reverend D. Williams of Pocahontas瓦 worthipped with us at the Sunday evening service, and took part. This Sunday November 15, the pastor is expected to preach on "The Long Way around with God" and "Entangling All Angles" in the afternoon our Forum will present a splendid program with able speakers and invited talent All are welcome to all services. St. James has a message for you every Sunday throughout the day. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at St. Mary Redege Stark pastor spoke from jesus 10:48 I am the Breed of Lute. The person praised beheaded and mourned of life giving and strengthening and to supply and develop the mind of man is another nature his physical nature and body but above all these because they do not satisfy or give life to their fullest and highest blessings. the need of the heart to impel and satisfy man's soul is not amoeboid but an ongoing work at the making of man with M. R. Stainton Chicago. Frank Raven兰 laura M. Merger M. Alpine The Holy School annual at 15 p.m. where we are preparing to give a Christmas carol of during the early part of December. This has become quite an event and the year renewed energy and effort in being put forth to make it pass the success of previous year. At the opening time we will sing a song and dance in the hall. The latter the halls and exhilarating for a few moments will take the evening of November. When singing the halls we will be presented the Walt Disney play for a while in the Dramatic Hall. Union Baptist Church in the first dark hours after sudden disaster VEN in those first moments when the world is stunned by the news of some great disaster to helpless manns—aven then the Red Cross is thing aid and solace to the stricken. The Red Cross is always ready! Now the Red Cross asks you to answer the annual Roll Call. Are you READY? EVEN in those first moments when the world is stunned by the news of some great disaster to helpless humans—aven then the Red Cross is rushing aid and solace to the stricken. The Red Cross is always ready! Now the Red Cross asks you to answer the Annual Roll Call. Are you READY? Remember that the work of the Red Cross is almost unlimited in its scope—in peace as in war—at home as well as abroad. Relief in Disasters Service to Disabled Veterans Aid to Meh in Army and Navy Public Health Nursing First Aid to Injured Life Saving Instruction Home Hygiene and Care of Sick Nutrition Service American Junior Red Cross Now is the time to do your share. Can you think of any finer wgy to spend a dollar? RED CROSS Annual ROLL CALL November 11th-26th Dearon W. Norman gave the charge to the deacons. We interred to an inspiring sermon on Wednesday evening, by Dr J. B. Adams. Thursday evening Dr J D Bushell brought us a great message. A very helpful and upifting message was delivered by Rev J Joseph on Friday evening. Sunday 11 a.m. our pastor delivered his 27th annual message. His subject was, "The Victory Stone." All who heard him were inspired to greater things. Sunday school was attended by a large crowd. At 3 30 p.m. Dr W W Brown spoke to us. He delivered an excellent sermon on "Jesus Standard of Giving." Holy Communion was served. The B.P. occupied its third place at this service. 8 p.m. Dr A C Matthews delivered the closing sermon for the day. His message on "God's Other Way" was very helpful. The Capstone of Negro Education man gave the charge to Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church an inspiring sermon on naming. by Dr J. B. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D C. Founded by Gen O O Howard J. Stanley Durke. A M Ph. D. D D. President Emmett J Scott A M LL D Secretary-Treasurer Purpose To provide the Texas Million Colored group of the United States with college caused and Professional leaders through trains in the AT the Sciences in Education, Public Health and Hygiene, Music Engineering Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy Religion and Law Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any Registration Autumn Quarter Sept 29 10 1925 Winter Quarter Jan 14 1926 Spring Quarter March 20 1928 Summer Quarter June 21 1928 For catalog and information write P D WILKINSON Registrar Howard University Washington 1011 St. Alt Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave New York City Telephone: 608-323-6888 28/day On Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS References: M. From M. E. Newborg, N B. Catherine, A. M. Zoon and Shiloh Baptist New Rockhill, N. V. M. Oliver N. Y. (Bloom Presbyterian Church N. Y. (Bloom Presbyterian Church Bronx, N. Y. among others) (110-50) "We Train the Heart and Hear Industrial Union Training Southern B BEV JAMES M HENDERSON P O BOX No 704 TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND MONTGOMERY P Course completed in Four Weeks Follow Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the erosion began and the present is definitely varying to be enough and encouraging as this is in its own story and achievement. The education bounded young men and women of course a most commendable and he what he did and sought to do His purpose Tuskegee the high of the homely birth all seance for our tale or for Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric the Heart and Hand" Central Union Training School and Orphenage Southern Pines, N. C. M HENDERSON PRINCIPAL TRENTON SCHOOL DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. AL MONTGOMERY PLACE TRENTON N. I. library story Book Building with all improvements completed in Four Weeks Diploma Green for Ready MRS AGNES L KEMP Principal Central contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the great great, simple and commotion plant is surly striking to be enough. But he is extraordinary encouraging as this is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's achievement. The education and annual training of two those men and women who are themselves and the families most commendable and helpful work but that only sought to do his purpose was to radiate love like high of the homely bury living truths which must be part of his life. William Howa Stark, Supreme Court THE TEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE funded by BOOKER T WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Men to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Industrial Union Training School and Orphenage Southern Pines, N. C REV JAMES M HENDERSON PRINCIPAL P. O. BOX No. 104 THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the great simple, simple and compulsive life is sub- tle. He brought to one man to bring about. But still astonishing and encouraging as this man is, he wrote and achievement. The education and annual outing of eight, two hundred young men and women his lives used to themselves and the families of his hometown, and he was a man of great importance. What he did and sought in do His purpose was to redefine the life of Tugobee the high of the homely home by living truths which must be part of the justice of the United States. Sparrow's duty 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 STATION UNPASSED FOR HEALTH NEWS WHERE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Purpose PAGE FIVE The ten days revival at the Harleston Second Seventh Day Adventist Church 106-108 West 12th street closed Sunday night with a sermon by Pastor Striathan. The speaker chose for big themes. Just Right With God. During the course of his remarks Pastor Striathan said. The thousand ills of church and state may be laid at the door of the human heart. The heart of men is responsible for all the misery and crime in the world today. Base decent and safe corruption have found a home there. It is the fount of wickedness. The murder of sin has entered and filled it with a deadly dust. In our blindness we do not think of applying our remedies to the hearts we apply them elsewhere, and of course we fail to get permanent and satisfactory cures. Give and social reforms alone will never make men what they should be. "I am a social worker" said Pastor Strachan "And I preach a social gospel but I mean that a far deeper and stronger work must be carried on in the world than is comprehended in the social reform movement Jesus Christ was a social worker but He did more than remove bodyills and social plague spots. He purified and made new the human heart. God helps us to lead men to a high altar a soul of mercy where they may be thoroughly and soundly ministered to them and the only hope of salvation is the side of crime and suffering. When worms grow the roots of trees how little we can accept by trimming the branches. We must throw back the soil from the human heart and treat the roots of account character. Shops men are consulting some of less where the Spirits have the natural heat. The Spirits alone can repair what a man will here. Here repair what a man has. He the two edged knife at the wizard's dangerous growth. Help men to find the place where men get right with food. The New Negro Year Book POR 1925-1926 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Consult The 500 Pages This New Edition The Latest Information Buy A Copy—Agrots Wanted Price Paper Cover, $1.00. Board Cover, $1.30 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE ! 3r3 Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs held their first meeting since th eclipsing of the 1925 season at the Christian Street Y M C A last Saturday, November 7, and granted a tranfranchise to the Newark Stars to take the place left vacant by the break up of the Wilmington Potomaca. The Stars are a new baseball combination and will be under the management of Wilbur Crelin, a prominent Newark sportman who has been identified with semi-professional baseball for the past decade. While Crelin will handle the business end of the game for the Newark team, it is said that he is backed by Bob Davids, owner of the Newark International League team. Davids recently purchased the Reading Franchise and is moving that club to Newark. A park, centrally located and with a seating capacity of 18,000 is under construction and will be completed by February. Whenever the International League team is on the road, this park will be used by the Newark Stars. Sponsors of the Newark team were not in any position to give out information as to the team's makeup but they intimated that several well known players would be included in the lineup. A joint meeting of the Eastern and Western Leagues will be held in Philadelphia on December 9, 10 and 11. Several important matters are expected to be disposed of at this meeting. Messars Ed. Bolden, Jim Keenan, Charile Spedden, Hammond Daniels, C W Strothers, Nat Strong, Alexander Pompez and Charlie Johnson attended the meeting on Saturday. WILLS SHOULD FIGHT GODFREY The indoor boxing season, which opened a few weeks ago, gives promise of being about the poorest since the passage of the Walker Boxing Law in this state. The chief reason for this is that the outstanding boxers hold out for big sums of money that can only be paid by the outdoor clubs in summer. Harry Wills, colored heavyweight champion and leading contender for Jack Dempsey's title is one of those boxers not likely to be seen in action this winter. He is said to have made the easiest $10,000 of his career when he fought Floyd Johnson in Newark and does not need any more money this winter. But in making this last $10,000 he lost about $20,000 worth of prestige. Chiefly because he was willing to take on a "set up" at the same time he was passing up such boxers as Gene Tunney and George Godfrey. Paddy Mullins, Wills manager, should know that despite their agreement there is little likelihood of Jack Dempsey fighting the Brown Panther next summer. For this reason he should take on all comers. Why not take on George Godfrey to boost the indoor boxing and Gene Tunney early next summer? Should Wills defeat this pair, and we believe he would, he would then be the undisputed head of his division. At the same time he would add $50,000 or more to his fortune which now totals more than $200,000 made in the past five years. A Wills Godfrey fight is one of the fights needed to bring boxing out of the low state of lethagry in which it has fallen. --- BY VINCENT O'SBULLIVAN With the Colored Folks Rescue at the Theatre des Champs Flyes seem to be a success in this art and change of the world it is worth while look at a little closely. Such is a manifestation of the United States Negro Negroes from their parts of the earth may call to out of skin sentiment but it has nothing to do with them. In the Negroes from French British Irish German American were welcome to how it would be different. The American Negro labor the most American prod. in the United State. The Soo Klux Klan Laws are probably right in me, but they are simply insane, their purpose is to extrude the Negro from the new nation, incarcered in liberty and dedicated to the prosecution that all men are free and equal the Negro who, more or less, American than three quarters even the whole of the blan. Be aware of the long period of the war and their segregation the Negro was preserved from European influence. Let me for them was what the saw and heard in Charlestown, Mtphys. Rhombus Mobile and the contour abound abound instead of United States. A war state. Methodius. Happe for the white and black the hands off a change. He be armed with empathy. Me. Papyrus service the share of manhood and dignity. No Sign of Mind Tabor and Green are at the Orphéum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. George McDermott at the Hopkinson Theatre, Minneapolis, Oily Sun Shine Reservoir opened at the Dun- bar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. The introduction of Sun Shine True Gentle- man Tales, Sidney Easton True Brown and Brown and Jenkins and Jenkins This unit will play the LOTR A time the advantage of the hard man to imitate a little called Marquita or Marissa thus in an empty stage in or class clothes to seem to be just a little song in which the senor did with a well and But with the music ball where he sang to what with the dun and altered the rhythm of the dun and tremader passing in the Washington, D. C. The Howard University football team crushed the hopes of the hitherto unbeaten Wilberforce eleven (Wilberforce, Ohio) for the championship among colored collges. In the American League Park this afternoon, Friday, November 6th, the Howard "Bisons" decisively showed their superiority and clinched the first game for the championship of the "Big Three," out-playing Wilberforce in every department of the game. The lone touchdown of the "Bisons" was the result of a series of line plunges which brought the ball to the "Bulldogs" 3 yard line. Wilberforce held for three downs McLean, stellar Howard halfback, completed a pass to Long behind the goal line. Coles failed in the attempt for the extra point. The first half developed into a punting affair between Harding and Williams, Wilberforce's punters, and Campbell, of Howard, with honors even in the trades. In the second quarter, prior to the end of the half, Wilberforce, by virtue of a kicking exchange, fell heir to the leather on Howard's 32 yard strip. Time was called though before Wilberforce could execute a play. This was the closest that Wilberforce approached to Howard's goal line. Toward the end of the third quarter, a punt gave Howard the oval in midfield. Carter Brown and McLean combined to make it a first down on the 35 yard line. Two forward passes were grounded before the quarter ended. Coles on the first play in the fourth quarter tried a drop kick. The ball fell twenty yards short of its mark. Wilberforce was penalized twenty yards for holding and Williams kicked to Carter who was felled on Wilberforce's 40 yard mark Howard then started the drive which earned the victory. With Coles and Carter as the ground gainers, and aided by a pass McLean to Long. Howard took the ball to the 3 yard mark. Wilberforce stiffened and held for three downs. McLean then slipped the sphere to Long for the touchdown "Wu Fang" Ward, the "Red" Grange of Wilberforce sparkled only once or twice in the second quarter. After that he was silenced. The famous end running plays of Wilberforce were no avail, practically every one attempted resulted in decided losses. Captain Long of the Howard "Bisons" broke through and threw the much-touted "Wu Pang" for a 10 yard loss. Richese was the outstanding player for the vanquished Wilberforce "Bulldogs" Howard's stars sparkled. Captain Long played the best game of his bridal hunt career at Howard "Deck" McLean. Brown "Tick" Smith and Joe Carter more than proved their right to be considered as among the best backs Howard has ever had. Marvin never failed to diagnose the opponents plays. Dukes and "Bob" Mulhern appear are sure to be selections for the All American team in 1925. Howard, he is a sixth over. Will beher in need themselves as a favorite leader. He loved to chat with Wilber. He had had an early conquered Lon- n "King" in the war will be de- ded in Thanksgiving Day when Howard and he in tangle in Phil- adelphia. Paul Robeson's Next Play Will Tell The Story of A Negro Prizefighter Morehouse Defeats Atlanta University In Brilliant Game By JOHN PITMAN BY JOHN PITMAN Atlanta, Ga.—In the football classic of the South, Morehouse's great team defeated the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University 7-0. The Maroon eleven was at its best and played with that old spirit and form characteristic of Morehouse teams. From the kickoff, the Crimson squad was passed on as assigned every play. Morehouse scored in the first five minutes of the game and hammered the visitor's teams into submission. The Tigers received the kickoff on their own 35 yard line and in seven plays carried it 65 yards down the field for a touchdown. Clark, with a clever ruse, deceived the Crimson team, and completed a pass to Holland, the Tiger fullback, bringing the score to a total of 7-0. The Tigers surprised everybody by resorting to an aerial offensive at the first of the game. Six times did the pigskin hurtle through the air to fall into the arms of a Morehouse end, and those six passes netted a total gain of 72 yards. Archer, the Morehouse right end, was on the receiving end of five of those passes, and Dezon, the left end, caught the other one. This is the first game in which the Maroon aquad has used its splendid system of passing. The Atlanta University defensives was almost helpless before the withering attacks of the Tiger line-backs, Holland and Dago plowed the Crimson lastly, lastly and Touched the Morehouse left halfback intercepted a pass and ran 34 yards through the whole Crimson line. Lamar, the so-called 'hammerman' of Atlanta University met his match in the former all American tackle, Key West' Irving. The Tiger defensive surprised even the local fans and held like the proverbial stonewall. Twice beneath the shadow of the goal posts, they held the Cramson squad on the 3 sardine line and virtually took the ball away from them. The attacks of the visitors were well directed and would have smothered an ordinary team, but the never give up spirit of Morehouse stayed them in their tracks. Atlanta University, on the other hand played one of the best games. Their career a fact significant because they received two minutes of the game, seemed to be more fun, and temporarily held the battering four horsemen of the Tigers. Mr. Pherson the Cramson quarter, succeeded in scoring long gains several times, but his broken field runners could not win the game. The officials were Hall, Linesman: The officials were Hill, Jonesman; the reveree and Collins time-keep- er. the branch of the two teams was allway A U Position Morehouse Rubinson Center Mann Montgomery L. Gadson La Mar Irving Wright I. Dezon Lord R. Dooley Rie R. Gripps Clay R. Archer M. Lee P. Clark Dixon H. Enley Lies R. Oliver Carson L. Hollan Chastain H. Collins left end to end H. Williams R. H. L. Lines H. Nates L. H. Morel L. Linden H. R. Dago, Lutkark L. R. Thompson, L. Lane R. H. R. Failure To Kick Goal Gives Paine Victory Over Claffin RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET SAT., SUN., MON., NOV. 14, 15, 16. FRANK LLOYD'S "WINDS OF CHANCE" An All Star Cast TUES., WED., NOV. 17, 18 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S "A SON OF HIS FATHER" NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd STREET AND LENOX ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th STREET AND SEVENTH Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov 15 18 and 17 PAUL ROBESON THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO ACTOR IN BODY AND SOUL An OSCAR MICHEAUX PRODUCTION WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST A Gripping Dramatic Version of Negro Life In The South Winners of contest for New York's Representatives at the Lincoln football game will be announced and presented with a tation expense. Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN 1111 The 19th Anniversary Scholarship opened season last season at Saturday's Jalapen November, by securing a MBL victory over the famous Gilbert-September who are credited with "lasting" biogenesis such teams as the Italian Catholic Club, McDowell Lgexen, Juno Big "Starling Grays, and other crack professional teams. The Mutes were favored to whip the "Snakes," but a surprise was handed them. The first half saw both teams battling to a 12-12 score and the outcome not so rosy for the kidnappers. The lineup of Rucker, Gracie, Jim Ward, "Kony" Hicks, Anderson and Curtis found themselves eight points behind with but five minutes to go and their opponents stalling time at every opportunity, but the never-yay-die spirit of the "Hill" came to the fore, and with a determination to do or die, ragged basket after basket in rapid fire, order, overhauling the Mutes and finished with two points to spare. The team scored as follows: Field Goals—Gracie (8), Hicks (4). Ward (2), Anderson (1), Curtis (1). Fouls—Ward (1). Games will be played every Saturday night, dancing following. Next Saturday, November 14, the Snakes will meet the Wayne Professionals, and in preliminary game the "Little Snakes" play the Wayne Juniors. At Lincoln Theatre Whatever else you may neglect to do, don't miss seeing -Syd Chaplin, who is starring in "The Man on the Box," the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen which opened yesterday at the Lincoln Theatre; that is, if you want to see one of the most distinctive combinations of comedy and melodrama ever devised for the movie. Charles "Chuck" Reisner directed the production and if anybody can get every bit of comedy out of a story, "Chuck" is the man. In addition, he plays a Russian spy in this perfect pictureization of Harold MacGrath's celebrated novel and play. The remainder of an excellent cast incudes David Butler, Alice and Kathleen Calhoun, the Theodore Lorech, Helene Costello, E. J. Ratcliffe, Chas Gerard and Henry Barrowes. The adaptation is by Charles A. Logue and Julion Josephson wrote the scenario. "The Man on the Box" is one of the few pictures you can't afford to miss if you want rotously funny entertainment. Thanksgiving CAPTAIN HE MOON Thursday. Eve., Nov. 26, 1 MUSIC BY JOHN C. Admission $1.00 Boxes on sale at 2041 Fifth Ave RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE SAT., SUN., MON. FRANK I "WINDS OF An All S TUES., WED HAROLD BE "A SON OF I NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd STREET AND LENOX Sunday, Monday and Tuesday PAUL R THE WORLD'S GREATEST IN BODY A An OSCAR MICHEL WITH AN ALL STAR A Gripping Dramatic In The GRAND CORONA Of "Miss Howard" New Manhattan Casino—M Winners of contest for New York Lincoln football game will be announced expenses. MUSIC BY JOHN C SMITH Admission Engagement Do I Use The Famous O.K. Record Artists And Broadcasting Headlarks M. CLARENCE WILLIAMS Miss EVA TAYLOR Mr. CLARENCE TODD In A Review Of All Their Latest Musical Compositions Presented Exclusively First at Thursday Friday "THE B THE GR Monday Tuesday "IN THE WON RICH Thursday Friday "THE Coming Week & DOUGLAS Howard And Lincoln To Hold Alumni Reunion An Annual Football Game Philadelphia, Pa. A man been completed for stage reunion of Howard and tumul, which will be paired the Faculty and Student schools, "Athanks giving the Howard Lincoln game. The Third Regime Broad and Wharton N has been engaged in meeting. Invitations have been sent both schools to all of the asking them to be present, and special invitation to the members of a ball team. It is the hope together as many of the of both schools, as possible member from each squad short account of what he greatest plays while he of his team. Addresses will be made mett J. $^2$ Scott, Secretary representing Howard U. William H. Johnson will representative of Lincoln The Hon. Justin W. represent Howard Alumni P Roberts of New York the Lincoln Alumni Association W G. Alexander of New Yorkinate Manager of the will be the Alumni report Lincoln. The students invitations will be represented of the Senior and Junior Music for the occasion plished, alternately by the R. C. Ogden Association phila, the Howard University and Lincoln University Howard quartet and the tet which was the sensation son at Youngs pier at A last year, will render elec- out the evening After a short period of time the Armory will be given charge of the orchestra whi- rect the movement of the trump. In order that as many as the Alumni and friends of tutitions may be present, arra- have been made for running spe- from Washington, Baltimore York The demand for tickets has precedent. The securing of Nite which assures adequate accom- mence with easy access and egress a great asset for the game. The agencies in New York are as The New York News 135th 135th street and the Inter- Tatler 2305 seventh avenue $1.00 THE DEXTRA MALE CHORUS Prampin Music Pupils Play At Renaissance On Various Instruments audience of late sir lars Prampin on his rep- rint solo, "Caprice"施 lbert L. Clark, at the class. Tuesday evening, the auspices of the Hair Prampin Music School, the school appeared in vil- lainet, saxophone, coro- nade. There were several actions of marches, over- and numbers by the school and orchestra. Those who appered were Mys- s year pupil). Miss Pierce Joseph Rellardino, Thum- third year pupil). Cecil third year pupil), and Prampin, an instructress dancing after the recital, Jam Orchestra furnishing the light-fantastic use Two-Piano Recital the interesting musical event sent season was the Two- niteal played by Andrades of Ivda Mason on the even- day November 2, assisted by James merzo-soprano as so- ource of deep regret that disposition prevented this re- treat being present. The resi- tual departure from the music and ac- cademical paths. The program in three numbers two in- and one vocal. A New Singer a program made by King Memorial V. M. Thursdays evening. See program will include Lunch, Tea and Hake will be held Tenth Cavalry Band Leader Directing Tuskegee Band More Chance To Hear FISK JUBILEE SINGERS New Hall Concert South Euthunia MUSIC Nov 12, 8.30 p.m. THE DEXTRA MAR William C. Birkin First Subscript ALEX M E CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, N At Eight-th FIVE SEATS $1.25 TICKETS ON Nest 127th Street DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column 'Music Night' Is Coming' Marking one of the nights of eventful celebration, during the grand opening services of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, November 16 will be observed as Music Night. Church folks, as well as Music folk, have long since amped the confidential impression in their memorandums that "One can't well afford to miss it." Whether or not the Deacon has ever been made to feel at home under church restriction, is information yet unfolded for revelation of fact, as well as others singularly important, the night of November 16 looms, breeding a tense air of expectancy and happy eagerness, for it has been proclaimed far and near that Deacon Johnson shall preside, assisted by all has historic following. The dazzling imprint of Music Night on the opening program of Mount Olivet is the one fly in the attendant of a New York Music reviewers and Churchman's life. For the operators of the "Boss Ring" in church politics, it now occupies all his walking hours, hovering closely around the rim of his consciousness as it shall until the much heralded eye rings in and onward. As tor the musician, nothing about his job worries him so much. His musiciahship is one grave confidence. Hence he looks forward unperturbed to the advent of new guest conductors who will arrive each with a couple of brand new works embodying the most modernistic conversion to the glory of Elkirn confidence in his ability to appraise the said conductors and show up the most eroticistic conversion to the glory of Elkirn director of the Dextra Male Chorus Anderson, conductor of the Harlem Symphonic Orchestra representatives of the Martin Smith Music School, Jackson and Dyer celebrated organist within the Metropolitan confines Caliph, best identified as the first teacher of Robert Hayes and others. As for the younger members of the profession the grace and tradition of youth shall surely gain entrance to the program through numbers rendered to him. Martin Johnson tenor student at the Institute of Musical Art and John L. Mason bassist also paring a course musicality both young men of rare pro-music to the Dea in his defense that the best nature is ever interested in singing keen him buckling and thereby award toward infinite hours of Music Night. Rev D. William P. Hayes teacher at the Mount Olive institute in Louis heart and hand with Deacon John sim in extending to the school a dual invitation to the evening of November 10. Contributions To Pierce Fund The march of the year was a great day for the community and the people were happy and excited to participate in the festival and to enjoy the festival and to enjoy the festival The march of the year was a great day for the community and the people were happy and excited to participate in the festival and to enjoy the festival CARNEGIE HALL THE CELEBRATED COLORED TENOR ROLAND HAYES WILLIAM LAWRENCE ACCOMPANIST Tickets NOW at Box Office Nov. 21 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Lecture Hall Managed THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 10th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 811 Dr. A. C. Carter preached a little sermon on the Psalm of the Cock, last Sunday. He said there was also a Psalm of the Cross and a Psalm of the Crowd. It was a fresh and invigorating interpretation of an old Psalm. Mr. Carpel Clark sang a solo. He gives his recital at Grace Church next Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. At the call for recruits Calvin A. Turner and Miss Riss Muss Turner united with the Church. The pastor introduced Rev. J. W. Brown of Union Theological Seminary who will assist in the work of Religious Education for the winter and spring. Mr. Brown will work with the Shurals School, the Young People and assist the pastor in pulpit work. The Bazaar Committee was greatly increased and encouraged at its regular Thursday night meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Christian, the chairman made a statement about the work and invited all to share in it, especially take all to share in it, especially take tickets and attend. The Young People's meeting was well attended last Sunday and the Program was given by the SheaSperse Club one of the indemnational Clubs meeting at Grace Church, Solos by Misa Stephanie Davis, and Miss Alma Reynolds were very pleasing. At the night service, Rev. Garner was more enthusiastic than usual and preached a scathing sermon from "By Grace are we saved tha' faith." No body left the room during this discourse. Rev. Love was present and commented on the sermon. Rendal Memorial Church A fitting climax to a successful week of celebration, in commemoration of the sixth year of the establishment of Rendall as a church, was witnessed on last Monday evening, November 9 by a large gathering of members and friends who turned out to greet and welcome the new pastor the Rev. J. W. Manoney, formerly of Rockhill, N.C. The program of the keeping consisted of musical numbers by the organist, Prof. Linoo the Manhattan Temple Band No. 93, I P O P E M. Welcome addresses by the Rev. Lee, held secretary, National Bureau of Missions of the Presbyterian Church the Rev W. I imes of St James our sister church Rev. Garner of Congregational Re. J. B. Harris of Englewood, N.C. I the Board of the church represented by I. D. Phillips elder and clerk of the church, J. B. The trustee, Mrs. Nellie Marshall women, church, M. W. Montague, Sunday school. Are these selections the greatest cared to the doing service of the church when a wonderful course door was served, setting off all peanuts and mint daisies. It assorted colored paper savors which added a touch to the tactfulness of the front coat of the tomato brimming a bed pea in a covered chicken green peaLET with trench dressing rolls of cheese and aker purée. Here are the one of the glass plate wines and the other of the emblems useful to the satiating LadiesJoinNow the Leisure Band now be the Laura Pampin Don F the ground up Be the Hertz and Laura Pampin Rere ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Studio—2369 Seventh Ave Phone—Bradhurst 0388 E. SSIE COVINGTON Awarded: Fulford, Fellowship Depot of Olga Ratha- fille Accompanist: Concert Platee DIANO STUDIOS 250 W. 11th St. 1200 Flr Morningside 496 New York 2190 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele DIANIST 14 West 120th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO at W. 11th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH sundays at 11 M. Name: Grace M. Orange R. Phone: 046-744-1444 MINNIE BROWN Concert Organsch VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF RINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Soprano Solloff St. Marks Church Choir ing theater and clarifying voices repertory, several videos, selections. Mr. R.D. Ward, and older and trustee was master of ceremonies and provided himself a master indeed. The ladies of the church spared no pain in making this affair an encore in the history of Rendall. The week in its entirety was replete with wonderful success; spiritually, socially and financially. The full report will be made at next Sunday's service as to the Rally Our choir rendered excellent music throughout the week. "We must make an effort to grow in christian life; for men and women do not become good as christians by environment." was the thought advanced by the pastor the Rev Dr Edward E. Tyler, at the morning services. It was communion Sunday and the main auditorium of the church was filled to overflowing. He was speaking on the subject "The Place of the Self in Christian Growth." The text was St. Peter's second enclosure, 18. The following joined the church Mrs. Fannie Burton, of 89 Irving place. Arthur Post, of 452 Claver place, Evergreen, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, formerly, of Philadelphia, Pa. now residing at 867 Mystle avenue were taken in on full membership by letter from their former church The Holy Communion was then served. In keeping with previous announcements regarding special attractions for the evening service, the congregation was able to hear Dr William Holt of the Washington Conference of the A M E Church, who is regarded as one of the best Evangelical preachers of that connection He spoke from the text Acts 6 9-10. Dr Holt stressed the view that it is the business of the church to save men and women and it is the business of men and women to remain saved. Upon the conclusion of the sermon communion was served to those who were unable to be present at the morning hour. The total number served during the day was 3. Dr Toller served 12 others during the week. The latter being confined to the house. The Fishermen of Galilee will celebrate their 50th anniversary at the church on next Sunday evening. The Dearcones will be consecrated at the morning services. Bishop Heard will deliver the consecration sermon services will start at 10:30 a.m. instead of the usual hour. The official board will meet this Friday night to order for perfect arrangements for the occasion. The Church Relief Society will install its officers this Thursday night. The president of the Fleet Street Church Society will be an assistant officer. Dr. Tyler and Dr. Browne will participate (Class N). Frank Brauer, the leader will its annual reunion the same evening it will be held in star church hall. The Rev. L. W. Hamlin pastor of Main Rehman Rapon Church will preside at the church on the sixth day at the month in the act. It will be the guest of the mayor at the church. Nazarene Cong. Church Brought to the New congregation! Association held Tomkins Avenue church last week. Dr II II Proctor was made assistant moal Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdoo Hindu Program At Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Sunday Two Hindus from Calcutta, India will furnish the program at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service this Sunday, November 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Sarat Chandra Mukerji will speak on Modern India in the Making and his wife Kamala Mukerji will slug! Hindu songs and play native musical instruments. Miss Bessie Dickey is arranging a musical and literary program to be presented at Ashland Place Sunday afternoon, November 22. Twenty-five team workers under the direction of Mrs. Maria Holbrook and Mrs. Lucy McCoy are WITH OUR GIRLS Dear Girls This is another lecture by Dr David A Bush on Applied Psychology. The modern science with three great promises, if you can be well second, you can be happy and third you can be successful. It is all in the state of the mind. The Power of Visualisation and Scientific Feeding There is not one person out of ten who understands how to eat. Not one out of a hundred living in America know how to eat unless he or she has taken a course in Scientific eating While the weather without was that in a typical November rainy day the creations at Blet Street last Sunday were a constant succession of good things that had the tendency to direct thoughts to the higher and more sacred things of life and beyond that to the Creator of life itself. In its own calm and convincing manner Dr. W. Brown sought to insure completeness and not to hope a his heart by showing that the sun was preeminent in the sky. Christ answered in the silence. The day ended with a clock set to 10:10. Mr. M. A. Moore was sitting in his room, his class was with an assistant, and Mr. Phila was holding a book returned from Philadelphia. A man at the door of the home was preached at the D. L. Home. The creations were large and dangerous. Mr. M. was preached by Pastor P. A. He memorialized the creations in a large program. Newman Memorial Church 10 Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church ```markdown ``` visiting citizenza of Brooklyn for contributions to the finance drive November 9-19, for two years' budget difference Two leams of girls are under the leadership of Miss Julia Dotton and Miss Clara Satterwhite, Daily reports are being made at the Hoijel St George, Campaign Headquarters. The Brooklyn Industrial, League of Girls gave a very attractive Halloween Party at Anhail Place. Y in honor of its president Miss Florida Pinkney The League presented Miss Pinkney with a very beautiful fountain pen. One of the interesting features of the party was a Chamber of Horrors which afforded much entertainment and fun Mrs. Maude G. Hall spoke to the club girls on Charm in Business on Wednesday evening. November 11 The Power of Visualisation and Scientific Feeding There is not one person out of ten who understands how to eat. Not one out of a hundred living in America know how to eat unless he or she has taken a course in Scientific eating. I am going to tell you not to eat white bread, for this reason, the process in which white bread has to under go 875 per cent of nourishment is extracted robbing your body of the necessary time for your teeth. Decayed teeth come from wrong eating. Ninety per cent of Americans are starving to death on too much to eat. We eat a whole lot of wrong food, and get up from the table stuffed up to the neck, and yet are hungry, why you ask? Because you have eaten more than your digestive organs can digest, but you have not eaten anything nourishing. We over eat. I am going to give you a common sense program on Psychology. Barring accidents a lack of sunshine and exercise most of our sicknesses are in our minds. It is quite time we looked at our diet. We can develop a sugar appetite. Sugar creates an appetite for more sugar. In time we eat so much sugar, that the system having no need for it is unable to digest it, you cannot digest it, it stays inside of you a growth until cancers tumors and other internal diseases are the outcome. If you are sick. How is your mind? How are you eating? Illuminate sugar from your diet or you will become a sugar drunkard. Never eat polished rice always the unpolished. Do not eat fruit with starches fruits tight to be eaten with proteins. Illuminate white potatoes from your diet they are entirely too starchy. If your husband thinks he can get along with the Mishap of him have it later time to this city to separate him from you to bind your closer to get. The major part of your diet be a a satisfying of fresh fruits or vegetables me strung with magnesium or irradiated with vinegar. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS By the originator of the famous walking and talking colored dolls Mune. Allone Doll Mfg. Co. 2309 SEVENTH AVE NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted Write to-day for free catalogue and terms. --- An especially interesting program will be presented at the Clinton's Forum session in the auditorium of Thompson junior high school at 1350 street and Edgecombe avenue at four o'clock next Sunday, afternoon. Miss Harrett Tupper, principal, P. Sq. No. 119, Manhattan, will meet the speaker and address well. Be made by Miss Greco P. Campbell, chart attendant in the county court, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton. Miss L. Hagg will be the soprano soloist while the Misses Jessie Covington, M. Josephine Wooten, Bernice Porter and May Chinn will be at the piano. Mr. D. F. Vaughn will direct the community singing. Miss Olivea Mac Thomas will preside and the young ladies of the just-Us Club will serve ushers. Everybody is welcome and no collection is lifted. Despite the inclement weather last Sunday a fine audience heard James Weldon Johnson of the N A A C. P tell of the aplendid and practical work of this organization. The Forum pledged its support in helping raise the $50,000 defense fund, required for the present three major and future cases, involving the constitutional rights of the Negro in the United States. Mr J Rosamond Johnson and Mr Taylor Gordon thrilled the audience with the singing of several spirituals. B P. Vaughn led the community singing with Miss M Josephine Wooten at the piano. The program was in charge of Mrs Bessie O Miller and the young ladies of the N A A C. P Auxiliary served as ushers. The Forum will present in a joint recital at 8:15 p m Friday, November 20 in the school auditorium Frank G. Harrison, baritone, and Mia Lydia Mason, pianist Dora Cole Norman Preesants Community Play in Kentucky Lexington, Ky. —Several hundred persons took part in a community drama fantasy under direction of Dora Cole Norman at the Lexington auditorium, Friday evening. November 6. It was the first time such a program had been presented by colored talent in this city and newspaper critics are singing the praise of Mrs. Norman for the skillful manner in which she trained the cast. Jia Norman is a teacher in the New York City public schools but was granted a years leave of absence to the Playground Association for the purpose of traveling about the country and giving community entertainments on this kind. Her efforts on Friday night were under suspices of the Community Service League. Mrs. Norman was the first to discover Paul Robeson as an actor and to urge him to give up the profession of law for the stage. While director of the Players' Guild she cast Robeson in the leading part in "Simon the Cyrenian, which first attracted public attention to his ability as an actor. Who is the date of the late Bob Cole famous actor and playwright, and is herself the author of several one-act plays Long Sentences Given Six Negro Bandits Pursuant to their policy to impose heaviest sentence on highway robbers, the judge sentenced seven on Tuesday, sentenced seven on Thursday men to long term. Judge imposed a sentence of not less than ten nor more than twenty years on Charles Bost, a seventy six years old, of 1781 fifth avenue consisted of robbers in the first degree Samuel Pustrelle a grocer of 2 West 11th street, charged Bost with entering his store on October 21 holding bith up at the point of a reserver and robbing him of $30. Judge Mulqueen imposed sentences of not less than twenty and six months or more than five years on Theodore Harrison seven times of 424 St Nicholas avenue and Shelton London forty, forty three 444 West Sixteenth street, indicted for robbery in the first degree, both of whom pleaded guilty to assault in the case of degree. Early in the morning of October 21 last the help of Thomas Maloney / 665 Light avenue, the halfway of 433 West from him $14 from him ```markdown ``` Phone 5185 Chelsea Handmade, Finished Rooms First Class Hotel Commuted to Permanent Transient Guest 245 West 20th St, Suite 10th ALLEN HOUSE 11' West 135th Street For the complaint of the police Birch can be found a few have been arrested and be housed in the police station without their consent. HOTEL OLGA 885 LENOX AVE. AT 14TH ST NEW YORK, NY Railway Pursuit and Tourist Hotel Railway Pursuit and Water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Baths, Robes and Surface Cars at Dine RATES REASONABLE JUDITH WILLIAM, PROP NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3776 No.18th St. Yorkers, N. Y. On Tuesday evening, November 2nd, the Mother's Welfare Council held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Avery at Irving Place, for the purpose of installing officers for the ensuing term. The officers were installed by Mrs. Monroe of Mt. Vernon of the Women's Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Nancy Jones made president, Mrs Salty Crudup, first vice president, Mrs. M. Avery, second vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, recording secretary; Mrs. Nette Jones, Assistant secretary; Mrs. Claire King, corresponding secretary, Mrs Sarah Phin, treasurer, and Mrs Cora Harris, chaplain. After the completion of the routine business, an appetizing repast was served by Mrs Avery, and all returned to their homes anxiously awaiting the Election returns. Mrs. Mary Trent of 309 Prescott street celebrated her birthday party at her home on Saturday evening, October 1st. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being, orange and black. The evening was spent very pleasantly by the many guests present, after which a dainty supper was served Many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Trent William Freeman of 47 St. Mary's street spent the past week in Richmond Va., as the guest of his brother-in-law, Robert Conway Porter Ruffin of 88 Neperhan Terrace who is confined in St John's Hospital is improving nicely Mrs Queue C. Petersen of Highland Park Yankers has announced the engagement of her oldest daughter Martha Louse, a former student of the Yankers High School to Mr. Arthur N Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs Geo H Hilton, also a former student of Morgan College of Baltimore No date has as yet been set for the wedding. Pallisade Lodge, No. 329 of Elks has inaugurated social hours at their club rooms at 24 North Bway. Invitations are extended to all member Elks and their friends as well as the public for Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening. Light refreshments available at all times. James H Fairte, Lodge No. 34 F and A M will stage its 44th annual reception on Thanksgiving Day evening at Pittsburgh Hall on Hudson St. The committee on arrangements have perfected their plans and assure you of a grand time for that evening. Services at the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday, November 8th were well attended at being womens day. In the morning Mrs. James of Baltimore more preached Mrs. Dickson of New York City and Mr. James of New York city preached morning and even respectfully. Both did well Many posting missouriaries were present during the day Mr. Mitte Jackson president of the Missionary circle had charge of the service. Last Wednesday at the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church a large number turned out near the Olden pastor of the Memorial Zion Church. The Mothers and Well Thinking Menns Welfare Council had their installation at their last Tuesday evening at the Jesse M. Norris lesing room. The room was installed by Mr. Norris at the Jesse M. Norris lesing room. State Federals served Womens Job. Mrs. Anna D. Brierley was given a morning time on her birthday last Tuesday by her family and friends. She was the ap-portent of many floral arrangements from a tar Mrs. Anna D. Brierley pre- sented the flowers to the many people who attended the event. That is why the arrangements shall exceed the requirements of the arbor and thorax so that the enter the Kingdom Heaven. Ms. Anna D. Brierley was a good attendance at the event, as she held a meeting to commemorate the Christmas season. New Rochelle. N. Y. 1. The image contains a series of lines with varying text lengths and styles. The text is not clearly legible due to the blurry quality of the image. It appears to be a document or a page from a book or a report. The text is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. Mr. In New York City. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Winyah avenue. Mr. Wilsig kindered several pianos, exhibitions. Mrs. Harper sang "The Last Rose of Summer" and "The Last Song." Because I Love You Dear" and "The Rosary." Among other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kellum and son, Frank, F. Lovett and Misses Carnegie and Schooler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Miss Nannie B. Grooms, the popular educator of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mrs. G K. Smith of the C. C. C. Many of Troop 15 took the Civic test last week Mr and Mrs. Elmer Combeck motored Mrs. Robt Sullivan and her sister Mrs. Jamerson over the Bear Mt Bridge last Saturday. The dance given by the House Committee of the K. P was a financial success. Miss Ethel Cooley, President of the Willing Workers, presented Zion A M. E. Church with two dozen new hymn books. Miss Rosalie Goodman Hall of Vassar College entertained the Tet's Bible class of the C C C C last week with the story of Ruth and Naomi Rev H W Allen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a soul stirring sermon to an enthusiastic congregation last Sunday morning. Text, Ps. 90:12. "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." Mr and Mrs Forest and family of Briet Cliff, N Y were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Robt Sullivan of Maple street. Mrs G K Smith of the C C C was in New York city last week. The kid's Fall concert and dance was a success. The goat's milk was a little drudgery for some of them so it took Judge Grubb to settle it. Mrs Ida Bleeen entertained a large number of Steuart girls at the residence of Mrs N C Mann 8 High street Mrs Marie Anderson has her hair dressing parlor at 114 North Hamilton street. H Elling's Studio is now open every Tuesday evening Members are requested to report early Clinton Square Cafe seems to be the only place to dine after midnight shows and dances. Please do not forget the old reliable place B Mayfield, Prop. Clarence Anderson in place of Varlborough Chapman addressed the after noon meeting of the C (C last Sunday on the achievements of the Lincoln Republican club and also what constitutes a loyal citizen). Troop 19 is rehearsing for a mock trial which is to be given in the near future. The last formal meeting at the C (C are developing more interest again week There is a friendly rivalry between the Pershing avenue group and the Lincoln street group. The M A M / Sunday School has been changed from meeting the a Poughkeepsie N. N. Mrs. Rae Baker of Hopewell Junction N. N. the mother of Mrs. Jefferson Williams is resting comfortably at Nassar Hospital after being treated for Sugar Daffers. Mr. and Mrs. Harper have returned this year after spending some time in New Palz. Rev. A. W. Farmer has returned this year after spending some time in New Palz. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lane are delighted over the arrival of a baby daughter October 11. Jack Tweman sent a letter to New Haven. Rochester, N. Y. younee, another niece of the younger kel, was quietly married to Dewey of Royelle Park. Both weddings were a surprise to their friends. Roselle, M J—Miss Madeline Wilson or not, was quietly married to Mr. Dewey of Roselle Park. Both weddings were a surprise to their friends. The Lincoln Attalule Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Silas Slokes of First avenue. Miss Marjorie Scott who teaches in Trenton spent the weekend with her parents, Rev and Mrs Scott. Rev. Scott is pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Roselle Mrs. Rachael Monroe gave a surprise-house-warming in honor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of Hope avenue, on Thursday evening, November 5. Many were present and the evening was spent in pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wilmen and Miss Gussie Perrin of New York City spent Sunday with their niece and nephew and cousin of Mrs. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilmen of 209 East 11th avenue, Roselle, N J Plainfield, N. J. Newer memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 225 Plainfield avenue, grc. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. Plainfield, N.J.—On Friday evening, November 6, the closing exercises of Calvary Baptist Church's twenty-eighth anniversary was held Rev D W Hoggard introduced Rev Love pastor of Union Baptist Church, Montclair, who preached an inspiring sermon from Prodigus 1415 His subject was "Go Forward See or Go Forward, wait." At the close of the sermon it was announced that the collection for the five day celebration was $321. A committee of ladies gave a wonderful chicken dinner in Reform Hall on West 2nd street for 50 cents, in connection with the celebration of Calvary's 28th anniversary. At the closing exercises the junior Choir rendered some old time Spirituals with Miss Pauline an aunner singing the solo part. The sad death of Mrs W. Wells of 912 East 101st street occurred Friday, November 6. Her funeral was held Monday from the late home with the Res. George Shippen Mark of Brooklyn affiliating assisted by the Res. D W Hoggard. She is survived by a husband four small children a mother five brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. William Henry of Cleveland avenue is still confined to the hospital as a result of injuries received in an accident. Mohawk Lodge of Elks held one of its banner meetings Tuesday evening November 11 with 68 member in attendance. Past Lasted Rule Robert Stevens predeed and important business was transacted. John Green. South 2nd street met with an accident a few days ago by having the fingers of one hand crushed while at work. He was sent to the hospital blood poison set in immediately and he died from lock jaw. Thursday morning. November. He funeral was held on Saturday. I. Horsey preached inspiring sermons Sunday (morning and evening) The Rev. C. C. Collins of New Brunswick, preached in the afternoon. The Rev. Charles S. Morris of Newark preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Olive Baptist Church for the Rev. A. D. Jones-Sunday午 ternoon, November 8. His subject was "The Hour Has Come." An interesting musical program was rendered by the Glep Club of the Coleridge Taylor Recreational Chorus, Mrs. C. A. Jackson, directsors. The musical program was under管龄 of the Sunshine Club. Two beautiful solos were gendered by Mrs. Evelyn Strothers. Wilfred the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor of West 7th street, was run over by an automobile last Friday. He never regained consciousness and died Monday morning, November 9, at Mupenberg Hospital where he was taken after the fatal accident. Rahway, N. J. Hahway, N. J.-Mrs. Clifford Moorhead attended church last Sunday for the first time in many months, having been confined to her home on account of injury. The prayer and praise service at Second Baptist Church was unusually good. It was in charge of the students of Northern University. Forget me-not Troop Girl Scout gave a Halloween social at the home of their Captain Friday evening, the 6th. The evening was spent in games and sociability. Mrs. Julia Wales, an old resident of Rahway, died suddenly last Wednesday. The funeral was held from Ebenezer A M F Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J W P Collier officating, assisted by Rev C W Aaron. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon of Cranford, spent Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Thomas Shell. The services at Ebenezer A M F J Church were well attended Sunday. In the evening Rev Collier preached a special sermon to the Girl Scouts and Brownes. At Second Baptist Church Rev Mr. Murphy of Northern University preached at both services. The sermon at the evening service subject "Humility" was exceptionally good and enjoyed by all. Fahaw N J. The third quarterly of Ebenezer A M F Church was held all o'clock Rev A S Philips, ctainGeorge day Sunday November 1. In the morning the pastor, Rev J W P Collier preached At o'clock, Rev A S Philas, dean of Northern University, was the speaker and in the evening, Rev J J Derricka, presiding elder of the New Brunswick District preached All services were well attended, each being under the auspices of the Stewardesses, Board. At Second Baptist Church Sunday, November 1 Dean A. N. Philips of Northern University preached at both services administering Communion at the evening service. The Largest not Troop of Girl Stoops and the Brownies Mrs. Viola Samuels vagina had a sermon preached to them Sunday evening, November 8 at Thehezer A M I Church by the pastor Rev. Collier Mr. At once opened several days New York and where she was sailed out at the death I a Matter Anlue Passaic, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, NJ - The House of Friendliness Branch, Y. W., C. A. held its second annual sitting up conference. Wednesday, October -28, which was most interesting and well attended. Greater responsibility and more efficient service was the theme of the conference. The visitors were Mrs. Poster and Mrs. Milwaukee of Montclair, Miss Hazel Kranka, Mrs William Richardson and Mrs. Byllet Nicholas of the Central Association. The Educationnag Committee is offering classes in Plain sewing, dressmaking, gymnastics, and dramatic art, millinery, Negro history and art. The Girl's Reserve Department offers instruction in basketball. The Association is observing World Fellowship Week. Special services will be held November 8, at the Central Association where Miss Elizabeth Strow will speak of "Experience in China." November 16, a mass meeting will be held at the same place with Miss Mary Dingman, Industrial secretary, World's Confirmite as speaker. On November 15-the Fidelda Business and Professional Girls' Club will have charge of World Fellowship Vespers at the House of Friendliness Branch. The program will consist of a pageant by members of the club, entitled "The Road To Feendship" and an address by Mrs Elizabeth Ross Haynes. Special music will be rendered. The Associating is stressing membership for the remainder of the year. It is expected many will renew their membership and that many new members will be added to file roll. The various clubs of the Girl Reserve Department are busy with their fall programs. On Friday evening, October 30, the recreation hall was a scene of wierdness, portraying the spirit of Halloween when the Twentieth Century Junior High club had a "Boy and Girl Party." About fifty were present. The Ukelele class is meeting on Wednesday evening from 7-8. It is set open for registrations. The Basketball team is getting ready for its opening game with the team from the Montclair J. W. C. A. Newark N. J. Newark N.J. - Services at Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church were well attended last Sunday notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. It was communion day and everybody seemed to appreciate the opportunity. Dr. Ellerson, our pastor, made a brief address setting forth the fitness of the communion service coming just at the very beginning. At our second period of work and service together as pastor and people the first period having just closed with the end of seven years. The dual anniversary of the church and pastor closed last Monday night with what is considered the most brilliant and successful effort of the kind that has been held by our church. The annual bazaar entertainment begins Wednesday night November 18 and will continue through the 4th. The club leaders are honored with the same or imagery that was manifested in the Antwerp movement. Let all help open a little and once is assured. The entertainment part of the annual club will be made on the last Sunday in November. Every club asked to support a leader in the best possible effort at the time. Princeton, N. J. It metton N. J. Mrs. M. S. Robin on who has been all the past two weeks is much better but not able to be out Mrs. Deland Prank entertained the members of the Uniform ranks Knot I with tea at her home 116 Wutherspin street Sunday November 1 Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely. I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me. Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial looseness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drug gists only 2£ each, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price." EKELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars 19 Proscott St. Jekavn C. N. I. Viga, Braude, Range, Pampadors, Transformations. Combibugs. made up to any style. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing, Hair Drying. Pince Hygiene. Makeup. Colored Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Extensa, Falling Hair, Ere. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Ere Eye Brow Arebing, Drying, Ere Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Puffles, Blackheads, Ere. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties Dances, Ere Here is an atmosphere of quiet, silence, and other reflections our experts willingly enter you in all the arts of Beauty Culture HOURS 9 to 1 A Appointments any time SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" philo Larkin, Larkin, Weedell, Wing Ness, Researcher, Mita, Dornan, B. Prichett and ross, numbers by Beulh McDowell, accompanied by Luille Taylor Walter F. White spoke at laughter on the Sweet Case at the Warren A. M. E. November 2. At the end of his very stirring address he put in a plea for aid to help fight the battles. The 600 people who crowded the church for the occasion guarded plans and laid $500 on the table to help "carry on." The Rock away, Girl's Club gave an election party, Tuesday, November 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, 731 Oakwood, avenue. Members present were Mimes, Besley Thompson, Eather B. Ferguson Beniek James, Mario Butler, Erona Jackson, Carrie Parker, Missa Ireng Amberts, Mabie and Maude Ford and Edna; Tandy, Messas John Bondurant, Gordon H. Kitchen, Horace Gariot, Wm. Turner and Dr. R. T. Pulley and M. A. Harris. Mr. Turner won first, prize in whistle and Mr. Kitchen won the "booby." At the Center Halloween Round Up for the Kidlets on October 14 at the Center Auditorium, little Miss Grace Tibbs won first prize and Master Edward Hyatt won second for having the best costumes Honorable mention goes to Misses Gertrude Burton, Thelma Branson and Margaret Cottray The Duo Glass Center mammoth rummage sale proved to be a decided success. The McKinney's Synco Orchestra owned by W McKinney and directed by Mr Senior is playing at the Green Mill cabaret during the winter months. Mrs. and Mrs. Wackliff Fox entertained at dinner November 2 in honor of Walter F. White. The guests were Miss Ileanora F. Pritchett, Attorney and Mrs Brown. Messrs A. Bromley, Gordon Kitchen and Mrs Ira Stuart Miss Louise Jones, executive secretary of the Girls Home was a weekend visitor at Ann Harbor, Michi for the Michigan-Navy fraces. She was a guest at the Alpha dance. Newest cars seen on the streets of Toledo are those of O R Vena and Rev L. P. Powell. We are glad to receive word from Texas that Mrs. Deusilla T. Porter, formerly the executive secretary of the Colored Working Girls Home, is constantly importing in health. Word comes to us of the sad passing this week of Albert Maxwell, brother of Wm. Maxwell Mrs. Dr L. V. English entertainer Garden of the Kitchen, adress the Center, Activities, deliver address at the Third Baptist during file P. T. P. U. m Sunday, November 8 on the How to With the World M. children address was very forceful leibhart. The Douglass Center Glee under the adirection of Trench-furnished music for the White meeting at the A. M. E. Church, November Mrs. Groust Stewart was a and visitor, Detroit last sam and Sunday. To F. Randolph, editor Messenger, is scheduled to be with Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis founded a few friends at their land anyone home Saturday October 11. Dec. 20. Bendolph was my Wednesday evening to Miss miced Ellis at noted prima de The affair was just a quiet hap ing only immediate friends were vited. The Dramatic Art class met the Center Thursday evening member 5. The class elected officers Mrs. Geneva, Scott dent; Frances Alexander, vice dent; Carolina Dennis, secretary Mrs. Josephine, Lightfoot, treasurer Summer A. Furniss, Most Pur Sovereign Grand Commander of Mazabic Order will be in November 10 with his cabine speak to the 32 degree men Toledo masons Mr. Furniss resident of Indiana. The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, M188 Will keep fat. Come and buy an live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dresses made over, new ones made, and we do repair work on Men's clothing. Call to see us when in town na Covington, Seamstress G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of Field's Drug Store on McKay Street, Laurinburg, N. C We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day, Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or 50c for Trial Box and be Coordinated Produces immediate and astonishing results Beautifies your hair in one month MADAM DORA HCBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St., New York --- Mrs. Sophia B. Smith, 113 West 134th street is sick. Mrs. Malpida Porter, 160 West 144th street is able to be out after a severe illness. Mrs. Mayola Knoll, 134 West. 134th street is very sick at the Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Alberta Brooks of 2208 5th avenue is confined to her bed with a gripe. Mrs. Manile Dean, 637 Mead avenue who has been sick several weeks is consulting. Mrs. Carollie Scott. 140 West 142nd street is unable to use her hand because of a bone fellon. Lucien H. White, managing editor of The Age, is at his desk after a week in bed with the gripe. Mrs. Jenne Huyler, 108 West 141st street who was run down by a taxicab a few weeks ago is improving Mrs. Eliza Parks, 2467 Seventh avenue was sent to Bellevue Hospital Friday. She has been sick several weeks. DR. M. FRIEDER EXAMINATION FREE THE DENTAL DENTIST Extrusions in Difficult Cases PYORRENA TREATED EASY FAYRENS 420 LEFON AVENUE (Osp. 181st St.) New York Phono Norton 2028 K-Ray Diagnosis Miss Julia E. Liggan of the firm of Nail and Parker is spending the month of November in Charlottsville, Va. on her vacation. Mrs. J.W. Brown wife of the pastor of Mother A M F Zion Church, attended the Missionary Convocation in Detroit, Mich. last week Mrs. Laura Jackson, 20 West 130th has returned to her home from the Community Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, 252 West 149th street is conned to the Booker Washington Infirmary where she underwent an operation. She is doing nicely. The Charity Club of Ureka Temple will have a musical program Sunday at the Imperial Auditorium. The Enterprise Female Band will furnish the music. Mrs. Dolle Hall, 211 West 137th street who underwent an operation at the Booker Washington Infirmary has returned to her home, she is recovering rapidly. The Fishermen of Galilee held their annual Thanksgiving services at the Moher Zion Church Sunday night. Rev. Brown preached the anniversary sermon. Mrs. Mauretta Strethat, 19 West 137th street who fell in the hall of the home and broke her ankle is much improved but is not yet able to walk. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Grooming, Dressing, Filming and Bathing, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Postholes Guaranteed 203 N. West 125th St. Morningside 7320 Mr. Edna Throwe 206 West Third street was called to Atlantic City Sunday, because of the death of her father. She returned the day night. The story invited the attention of and Mr. Franklin White, the street on October 1, and at a brief hay. The little fellow is in need of of the Whites. Mrs. Helen L. Guger, a woman in Washington D.C. during her valence of her nephew at Douglas, who underwent a operation nor appendicitis. Mrs. Mildred W. White, a woman 139th street has returned to Boston, Mass, where she has been spending a few weeks with her. Mrs. Anita Henderson. ANNOUNCEMENT We Appreciate Your Patronage BY OFFERING YOU GOOD FOOD COURTEOUS AND EXCELLENT SERVICE We Are Well Trained in the Service Dining Car Men's Home Association Restaurant 14 WEST 135th STREET Phi Phi Mansion 2779 H. N. GARDEN M. M. You have your name in your mail box. Must investigations of compilations of历事 to receive papers in New York City, show that the mail boxes are tampered with. We ask your cooperation in this matter. Help, the postman in his efforts to better service, by lauding your name on your mail box. HARLEM HAPPENINGS Armstead Ricks, 33, of 159 West 133rd street, in ill with pneumonia in the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Annie Burke, 60, of 301 West 132nd street, was taken to the Bellevue Hospital iron. 860 Lighthouse avenue, at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon, November 5, suffering from loss of memory. Ceske, Moseley, 258 West 131st street, was sent to the Harlem Hospital suffering a stroke of paralysis. James Dickerson, 52, of 159 Edgegombie avenue, sustained a broken rib at his residence, Thursday morning. John Briday, 45, of 2 West 132nd street, fell into the basement of 2206 Fifth avenue, while walking along the street early Thursday evening. He sustained a contusion of the head. Mrs. Laura Stewart, 50, of 2397 Seventh avenue, was taken from her residence to the Bellevue Hospital, for observation, Thursday afternoon. Ladies of the Col. Charles Young Post, 198, American Legion will be hostesses to a number of their friends on Thursday evening, November 12, in the club house of the Alpha Physical Culture Club 126 West 131st street, the program to include whist and dancing. Harry Adkins 305 West 131st street who has a newspaper stand at 198 West 131st street was painfully injured last Friday when the street cleaner in that district threw a shovel at him. It is said that he was walking across the street from his newsstand and, as he passed the street cleaner, they were joking each other, when the shovel was thrown at him. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, where three wounds were taken on his leg. Thaddeus Stevens Post G.A.R.Holds Public Exercises At Abyssinia What ma to the last public program of the Thadder's Stevens Post 254 Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Mussman Baptist Church Wednesday evening November 18. The occasion is the presentation of a beautiful banner to the lobbies Brown Circle No. 24 the anthems to the First Valedict offering will be taken to and used members of the Church and Abassman Home to the Agents. Most of the promoters there are external societies and veterans' organizations have been invited as special guests. A special musical program will be rendered under direction of Jimmy Williams. The banner was designed and made by M. H. Hawe Hawkins a member of the L. Brown Co. Mrs. John T. Gollahorn, Wife Of Republican Leader, Buried With Impressive Ceremonies Masons To Lay Cornerstone At Hempstead Church Sunday ```markdown ``` Madam Adela, this well known beauty artist of 83 Years avenue, has removed her business for more desirable quarters at 91 Decatur street. Mrs. Mattie Smalley. White. 146 Lefterts place, wife of L. H. White of The New York Age, returned Thursday, November 12, after a five months stay at Macon, Ga., with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. William Smalley. She was called South by the aeronautic illness of her mother, is now much improved. Entoube home. Mrs. White stopped in Attenta, Ga., for two days with her husband's sisters. Mrs. Anna White Shaw and Mrs. Claudia Harreld, and juju Philadelphia with her sister. Mrs. Annesley'Smalley King of 229 North Farson street. Mrs. Haitie Brown, of Bridge Street Church, who has been appointed recently, as organizer and superintendent of the Allen Christian Endevator league of the Brooklyn District, of the A. M. E. Church, has been very active, getting her district in working order. On October, 25 she made her official visit to Huntington, N. Y. There, she organized a local league, at Bethel A. M. B. Church, of which the Req George A. Lonzo, D. D. is pastor. The officers are: Mrs. Mary Hopkins, president; V P. Smith, vice president, Mrs Isabelle Spencer, secretary, Mrs Bertha L. Bollton, treasurer and Mrs Susie Groves, organist. They were installed the same evening, after which a spendid colation was served Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Stokeley of 513 Greene avenue had as their out of town guest at dinner recently, Mrs Maria J Skinner, formerly of Norfolk, Va., now residing at Madison, N. J Mrs Mastha Brickers of Norfolk, Va., Miss Pearl Skinner and Mrs. Scudder and little Margaret Scudder of Newark, N. J daughters of Mrs Skinner. The dinner was very elaborate being of northern make with Virginia fillings Brooklyn and New York guests were Mrs Margaret Peets of Manhattan Mr. and Mrs F Brawner of Hancock street Mr. and Mrs C W Goode, Mrs Martha Peadon, Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster Henry Newby, H J Hatley Mr. and Mrs James Wynn, Mrs F Taulton Mrs Simmons, Mrs Davis, Mrs Pitts, Miss Martha Goode Mr. and Mrs W Wynn and Miss Alice Kearns Mr. Stokley is well known as an Old Fellow member of the Society of the Sons and Daughters of Virginia and president of the Men's League of the Bridge Street A M J Church Mrs. Alice Sauleberry St. 261 West 100th street sustained 261 in the head and shoulders when play rebel from the ceiling of her kit CARD OP THANKS 1088 Pacoft street Brooklyn N.Y. November 6,1925 he ams at the late Jordan B. he is now who departed the life on september 1925 take the oppor- tunity to thank the man friends and son/paths who will all stand by the brave men who shall be the Baptist the Dragon with its anaconda The teachers Beacon Sur- ry Brooklyn which was a hate member The Nasa Free Apted Man Brooklyn Island Place W.C.A. In improvement company that was preceded the Nand that pays out which he was an member The Coachman that leaves us of which he was at the Board Europe The Lady Anchorage Salvam treasurer at church and many whose beautiful local tokens of and sympathy could not be wrapped He deepens peace he and his He en above where an MRS. JORDAN E. ROBINSON Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of LARRA CROWN AND MARGARET BROWN COUNTY D BRAY PURVIS Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 234 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradford 064. Ret. 135th and 136th St. ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNKRAL 18 DESIRED CALL U1 PHONE 0239 AUDUBON H ADOLPH HOWELL H Street and 17th Avenu New York Permanent Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 4035 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNKRAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL PRER Ticket Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rate New Lease Area 133 W. 13rd St New Lease Area PHONE 4038 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNKRAL DIRECTOR & EMBAFIMER LARGE FUNKRAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street One of the most important and constructive expressions which have been made far through the press in connection with the Pullman Company and its porters was the editorial comment which appeared in last week's issue of this paper under the title, "The Pullman Situation." Comment and opinions on the subject of the Pullman Company and the porters, and officials with the same degree of intimacy and conscientiousness as those offered that article will attract the attention and consideration of the Pullman management more readily than all the other sentimental and extravagant statements that have been made recently, either on behalf of the porters or in defence of the company. Everyone, these days, whether or not an employee of the Pullman service, believes he is conversant enough with the employment and conditions of the porters as to be able to advise them what they should do to better themselves and what the company ought to do for their betterment. No one seems to consider that there are two sides to all questions involved. Those who take the porters side of the case make overkrown and extravagant statements about how badly the porters are treated, etc. Those who defend the company are somewhat sentimental in their defence, the result is, both these defenders are credited with having wrong motives and intentions. It is clearly a case of two many fingers in the making of the make Persons who really have the porters interested at heart, and sincerely wish to see them improve their working conditions, will do well to maintain a discreet silence in the present agitation for words have a way some time of doing irreparable damage, especially when they state things that are not in accordance with the facts of the matter. In the article mentioned, there was nothing opined or expressed that warranted of radicalism and intemperance. It merely expressed the pointions of an editor who is inclined to look at both sides of the question 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 anon spoils and is carried to the stomach and intestines The poison is then taken up by the blood vessels and distributed about the body This is a service business, and it pays to have a DENTI8T WHO KNOWS to take care of your month Mrs Begiez Perkins, wife, of J. J. L Perkins of 200 West 142d street writes her husband, that the climate and surroundings of, Hollywood, Call SPECIAL NOTICE New West End Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. to all members of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America, Local Lodge No. 5, and to Pullman Porters of New York Friends. I am taking advantage of this opportunity to advise you of my inten- tions to appear as your delegate at the annual convention of the Pull- man Porters Benefit Association of America at Chicago, beginning 17th last. I shall not refrain from this stand until I am informed in an official way that there has since been another election held by the members of local 5, and that you have elected some one else. IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM One year ago you left me dear but not one day have you been forgotten. For fifty two years we lived together in love and harmony, working for God and humanity. Yours was an unselfish life. You loved God, the Church and those among whom you labored, never in his service. Our Heavenly Father called you from your labors and I know you are resting and enjoying peace and happiness with your Saviour and the loved ones gone before. We shall meet again. Your deserved wife PAKING I have no just a little way I have seen to near I have ever incurred in my care, I have duly loving presence lend And with sweet ministry my louisets attend, And bring my soul the luxury tears The secret of love The brave tears Heard Say but take the burden off I pra With the heaven is but a little It is to announce that he will visit the last that month of its officials had been consulted in reference to saking part in the musical program of Mr. Object Hastings Church in Manda Bay. On November 10, will be able to them tap pearring the sax that the did be able to play a table program. DRUGGIST WANTS LOCATION DIVORCED INVOKED Limited Bankruptcy Thelma Bank, 33th Street accurate in charge weller Patricia Patricia Representation Mrs. TRIDEN T & I 302 WEST 14018 STREET BRAD 0232 Residence phone Edgercombe 8756 June 6 th CARE The M. If the mount thousands wi which become This food soon spoils and is carr The poison is then taken up by the the body This is a serious business, and KNOWS to take care of your mouth Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET fornia, are wonderful, but not to the extent that she would prefer living there to New York City Mrs. Perklus address is 1548 Arange Grove Avenue. Hollywood. Portera T W Price and Roland R Abrams will leave the Penn, Terminal station, Saturday, November 14, in charge of the Milliken party a group of wealthy mill owners for an extended private-car trip down South. The tour will take them to the cities of Huntsville, Wa., Memphis, Tennessee, Ga., Atlanta Ga., and Greenville, S.C. They expect to be gone two weeks. Runner has it, that after January 1 all Pullman runs operated out of the Grand Central Terminal to Chicago and points West will terminate at Buffalo that is, as far as the porters are concerned. It is claimed that this will release no men for extra service, thereby doing away with the necessity of doubling porters; a complaint much featured of late as one of the grievances of the porters. REAL ESTATE Englewood Six room dwelling modern im provements $ 500 Sell on eas terms LOUIS HONEY K 54 Fast Forest Ave Phone 1777 Nov14 24 NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD. N J In Plainfield N J 1-6 rooms and title bath electricity and gas near school trolley and churches (good residential section $ 500 cash bagg like rent located at 180 Widge avenue, near Terrell Road Apply 1 Pashin 620 West Front street Plain field, N J, phone No. 3198 Oct 31 HOMES All improvements single and 2 families $ 600 cash and up Edward Douglas, Real Estate 328 Liberty St. Plainfield N J May 16 BARGAIN — One and two family houses in Westfield Scotchplains, Plainfield Craftland Rosell and Kenelworth N.J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to join buyers: J. Johnson, Real Estate and Insurance Broker of South Ace Westfield N.J. Phone Westfield 1882 1073 FOR SALE BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE For Sale or Rent Beauty fully equipped on 7th Ave. low rent Inquire 2520 7th Ave Oct 14th Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS. BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE. North East Corner 133rd Street TELEPHONE CIRCLE 125 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S R VAN We use and cell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STRRET New York City WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School P.O. AVE. E. THOMAS Ln. 213 West 53rd St New York Phone 212-0991 IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 551 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital CARE OF THE MOUTH the Mouth is the Door to Our Bodies the mouth is not kept clean germs by the teeth 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 SON DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS by the Reception and Musical treasure the Christmas basket fired on mursday. Noember 18 at 10:40 at Grade Congregational church 100 West 100th Street. Silver offer and membership solicitation Re- restraint will be served by the Juvenile Division. Speakers Madame Jus- phine Himes Trauner James H Hutbern of the Urban League J Gary Gryn Lead B Moore Councel C. A French Requisition Miss Gertrude May Hill solo bass R P Roy solo Mrs Beesha Gaskins and Saver Robert Gaskins solo Miss Luthia Embris solo Helen John solo Miss Olive Hopkidz paro selection. Miss Alice Conrad Jackson, Master of ceremonies, Mr. Chas C. Allison 14th St. 241 West—Semi- cally furnished, private 142nd St. 227 West—Two by rooms, kitchen or sun- lit kitchen privileges, dining 23rd Johnson. 144th St. 258 West, Apt. room, 35; large room $30 privileges. 149th St. 220 West, Apt. 12 furnished, large private conveniences, 4500. Sublet—5 rooms completed ed stem, etc. West 118 Reference and, security Henderson, 353 Lenox Morningside 4562. Furnished—Unfurnished 136th St., 249 West—Large basement and parlor furnished, also small furnished Call Audubon 5197. 139th St., 264 West—Furnished rooms to rent kitchen 264 W 139th St garage for rent Unfurnished 130th St., 266 West—Large furnished room, cooking pro APARTMENTS—MANHY St. Nicholas Ave., 608—7 room bath, all improvements, private, apply on premises WEST 116th STREET Near Lenox Ave., Lot (2) all improvements, ten apart four stores Rental $10000 average Price and terms 7, co N.Y. Age Lenox Ave., 451 (132nd St)—28 for rent in private house suitable for furnished room business Realty Co. 144 East 8th St. Browfield 9302 Three rooms decorated hot water electric white sink 528 W 45th Floor to let, exclusive couple, with reference W 139th St Apartments 6, 7 and 8 rooms, all desk space at 1257 West 130th S Vates & White TO LET—BUSINESS UNDERTAKERS ATTENTION 7th Ave., 2515, near 145th St. location for fine undertaking ishment, chapel etc. Rent reasonable Apply Berley & 1182 Broadway—Mad Square HOUSE FOR RENT 126th St., 121 West—Near private house for person, elect neighborhood modern conveniences, sur- double room from $300 ument 4324 For Sale Two private noobable easy terms appl. Dennon 224 West 12th street HOUSE FOR SALE—BROOK 2820 Morris Ave Bronx bridge Road Section) on bro. mansse house, 9 porches at am heat, bath modern improvements. Builder for sell Reasonable terms. pub. 1476 Broadway ant 4151 Brooklyn Macon St. 504 Four seniores Call bro. la. 4200 Haddingswa To Let Use mall room mily 4 rooms and bath provements rent real mall need all raps near l station Inquire 431 Ave Brooklyn 78 Putnam Ave bath steam heat $499 903 Dean St cold water $3.00 Quincy Street $45.00 Bedford Section team heat $6.00 Stuyvesant Section bath parquet flooring JOHN B MOSKEL 387 Cumberland Street McDonough 8t 272 untunished al uple stw gentl ner chncter 11 Haddingway 0602 HOUSES FOR SM Bedford Section 2 bar room 2 bath cash 5 Buffalo Ave 2 bar room 2 bath cash 5 JOHN B MOSF 387 Cumberland For Sale in Flatbush hard people well ter rooms and bath red cash $1000 ba migs A neighbor Del Plains 125 Beautiful 2-story Stone Section, fine condition $0 cash, or will rent for $100 JOHN D ROAK 437a Summer Ave B