New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SKE LAST PAGE VOL. 40. No. 3. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926. FAST EDITED, BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Colored Waitresses In Tea Room Strike To Prevent Racial Discrimination Harry Wills To Box Jack Sharkey 200 COLORED EMPLOYES STRIKE WHEN WAITRESS IS FIRED FOR COURTESY SHOWN RACE PATRON Only the unity of 200 waitresses and the colored cooks at the Alice Foote McDougall Coffee Shops, 6 West 47th street prevented one of the waitresses, Miss Petis, from being fired when she ignored an order from the head-waitress to discriminate in the service given a colored patron last week. William H. Lewis of Boston, Assistant United States Attorney, general at Washington, was in the last week attending the attorney General Congressman Weller Insults Negro Voters was invited to lunch by several friends and they went to the coffee Shop to eat. We took seats, the head waiter commanded Mr. Lewis as a colored man and told Miss Petia, who asked on their table, not to give him some service she gave the other company did not want to arrange colored people using the Shop. Miss Petia ignored her order and gave Mr. Lewis her best service as waitress. The guest had told her the service could no longer be the other colored waitress and made cooks were told of the all stuff until was permitted to continue the whole group walked at afternoon and returned to Saturday morning only after management had promised that no more discrimination were led by Henry 170 West 101st Longall Company operates lunch rooms in the and employ nearly people. School Romance Bared By Arrest Of White Girl And Colored Boy girl with reduction wear without hair readdition papers in the box and charge a wound at the girl's arm complaint against Muskegon Man Mysteriously Slain When He Entered Car meth. He was tuesday the Mr. Per the the local art person in the a new has Sale will about 10 in The page 10 Congressman Weller Insults Negro Voters In Public Address Refers To Member of Race As "Nigger" While Speaking To 12000 At Medical Center Congressman Royal Weller who represents the upper end of Manhattan including Manhattan, in Washington, deeply adored by all of the people who would love him in the last election, referring to a colored woman as "Nigger woman" while speaking to an audience of 1200 people last Saturday evening, September 25. Mr. Weller was on the program at the celebration of the Presbyterian Hospital—Columbus University Medical Center. His address preceded that of Emmanuel Hertz, his opponent in the congressional race this fall, and the present Congressman was intent upon getting in a little political advertising. So he recounted the circumstances on the founding of the Presbyterian Hospital. He told how a colored woman had nursed and reared the late James Lenna; of how Mr Lenna came to New York and grew wealthy then later ran across his old colored nurse at a time when she was sick and in need of hospital treatment. Efforts were made to get her into various hospitals but as Congressman Weller stated, "There was no hospital where a poor old mugger woman could recrete treatment, so James Lenna founded the Presbyterian Hospital where anyone would be treated within regard to race or creed." Mr Weller was speaking slowly and there was no question but that he need the term "hunger". Instead of awakening the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, the effect was just the opposite. The rainstorm began a few minutes later, and in the excitement that followed when the tent under which the meeting was being held collapsed, Mr Weller's speech was forgotten. Since that time, however a number of colored entwors who were present have taken occasion to denounce Mr Weller for his malignant characterization Percy Martin, Who Shot New Rochelle Couple, Is Caught New Rochdale, N. Y. Perry Martin, 20, who has been wanted by the local police since June 3 last on two charges of felonious assault was captured in Marlton Monday night. Martin is alleged to have been attentive to Miss Ethel Walker, 17 of Bishop Thimphon avenue. Alexander Tinsley was also friendly with the young woman. As Tinsley appeared to be running out in the race for Miss Walker's affections, Martin became insane, pale. In broad daylight on the afternoon on June 3, he is alleged to have waited until the couple came past the door of DeWitt place and Winthrop a courtyard and after shooting both made a escape. He shot Tinsley through the neck. The girl can but Martin to louse and hired four shots at her one bullet entering her mouth and another near the right eye. Both Miss Walker and I have rushed to the hospital and in a critical condition the several shots. The police consider them a little short of miraculous. Martin is said to have reached York over the Boston and Westchester and from New York he beats Philadelphia. From Philadelphia he beats a boat for Tampa Bay. Martin man of the local police trained him to Tampa but there lost track of him. In negative. On Monday he was told that Martin was look in Hassan in a search resulted in his arrest on West 1420d street. MON. OGDER L. MILLS Republicans Name Mills & Wadsworth The Republican State Convention, in session in New York City on Monday and Tuesday, September 27 and 28, was practically unanimous in the nominating of a full slate of candidates for the State ticket. Ogden L. Milner of New York was nominated for the United States Senate. W. Wadsworth Jr., as candidates for re-election to the United States Senate, other candidates are Seymour Lowman of Cheming for Lieutenant governor, Vincent B. Murphy of Monroe, comptroller, Albert O'Tunger of New York for attorney general. Candidates named by both parties are Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York as chief judge and Henry T. Kellogg of Plattsburgh, as associate judge of the Court of Appeals. The Democratic candidates are Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for re-election Robert F. Wagner of New York, U. S. Senator, Edwin Corning of Albany Lieutenant governor, Morrin S. Tremain of Buffalo, comptroller Benjamin Stola of Syracuse, attorney general. Mrs. Dudley Buried; Davis Is Recovering Washington D.C.—Funeral service over the remains of the late Mrs. Dedemona Barnett Dudley wife of S. H. Dudley the theatre magnate were held Friday September 24 from the McMurray Undertaking Establish- ment. Burial was in the family plot at Harmony Cemetery. The police officer, S. S. Davis of Presidents N.Y. who shot and killed ed Mrs. Dudley because he had re- turned to her husband after living with Days a his paramour for ten months and then both himself through the eye and temple re- ported out dangers at the Bed- men Hospital where he was taken on Friday morning September 24 the day of the tragedy. Deduct at the institution that say one eye is shut and the other badly impaired implying that Days will probably be practicable. Virginia Joy Makers Wind Up Party In Woe THE STATUS OF GENE TUNNEY To the Editors of the Negro Press: In the interest of fairness, just New York Age suggests that in the fiftieth to Gene Tunney be that of "white lion and not "heavyweight champion of the Tunney, adopting the dodging that has found it advisable to hide behind escape a dreaded meeting in the ring ored heavyweight champion. The world's heavyweight champion be rightly won nor held while a white fight a colored champion, or vice versa two distinct heavyweight divisions—one of colored fighters. Give Tunney his just deserts—some of his over-enthusiastic admin what HE IS NOT, that is their business facts and the truth. In the interest of fairness, justice and accuracy. The New York Age suggests that in the future all reference made to Gene Tunney be that of "white heavyweight champion," and not "heavyweight champion of the world." Tunney, adopting the dodging tactics of Jack Dempsey, has found it advisable to hide behind the COLOR LINE to escape a dreaded meeting in the ring with Harry Wills, colored heavyweight champion. The world's heavyweight championship title can never be rightly won nor held while a white champion refuses to fight a colored champion, or vice versa. There exists today two distinct heavyweight divisions—one of white fighters and one of colored fighters. Give Tunney his just deserts—no more or no less. If some of his over-enthusiastic admirers want to make him what HE IS NOT, that is their business. Let us stick to the facts and the truth. Citizens Protest Arrest Of Labor Congress Head WILLS SIGNS TO BOX SHARKEY ON COLUMBUS DAY Best Schedulled For Fifteen Rounds At Ebbert's Field Harry truth, of Bayside, Bayside Champion, and Jack Sharley of Boston were matched Monday to meet in a fifteen-round battle to a decision at Ebberts Field, Brooklyn, Columbus Day, October 12. The match was made by Humbert J. Fugary in his office in the Wonkworth Building. Paddy Mullens signing the articles of agreement for Walla while Johann Buckley, Sharley's manager, signed for the Boston battler. Whether the contest will be held in the afternoon or at night has not been decided Mullins took occasion to greet his bitter feeling against Tea Rickard, Gene Tunnel and Jack Dempsey. He took Rickard to task for his attitude against himself and Walls, beaten Dempsey for understepping Harry Willf for five and scored Tunnel for announcing he would not fight Wills but would draw the color line Rickard an announced he would not match Wills with any heavyweight. Mullins comes back with the declaration that under no circumstances would Wills fight for Rickard. "Harry Willf will demonstrate to the world at large that he is the uncrowned champion of the world," declared Mullins. "He will fight any heavyweight who can be induced to enter the ring with him. He does not draw the color line." A united mass demonstration was given Sunday at Liberty Hall to protest against the arrest of Richard R. Moore who was arrested while camp-aging. He cause of the colored union workers last week on the corner of Seventh avenue and 18th street. The charge was made by the manager of the Lafayette Theatre Mr. Moore, the chairman of the American Negro Labor Congress and secretary of the Hasslem Educational Forum. The speakers were Richard R. Moore Dr. Hubert H. Harrison Frank R. Grosswash L. P. Patton and Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley. Each speaker emphasized the importance of the Police force toward the Negro of Hasslem. A committee of the hundred per person was organized to committee will place the existing order before the proper authorities. The Secretary was called to be given audited reading M. Moore above the Florence McClain Arrested In Brooklyn Readhouse Raid Florence McClain Arrested In Brooklyn Readhouse Raid I am Mclain we'll know Hirlem a day I'd like to meet with My father's son in 1940 We'll go to the Parkway to go to the park at the new schoolhouse I'm coming. The was charged and just came in a commercial show and he'd been going to the school. I'm in a different place in the place Henry of Ml. Avolande, we were arrested a while and with me coming a place about an commercial place was staged The case held in court on charges of violating the Sullivan law. JOHN W. HADWEGH MARINES IN MIAMI CAUSE TROUBLE BY BULLYING NEGROES Two Sea Soldiers Shot. and One Is Disarmed and Arrested Miami, Fla. Marines sent here from Key West for the purpose of maintaining order and assisting the city to dig itself out of the wreckage coming from last week's terrible trench, storm, invaded the Negro section trying to compel the men to lay in clearing up the streets. Three action resulted in the shooting of two marines and three colored men and was followed by the disarming of one of the marines who was charged with intoxication and illegal imbeding the colored residential communities and causing a disturbance. The news dispatch sent in the effect that Negro hens had been that an intruder was also likely raiser. The only hens who have been discovered since the storm have been white men and officers in reading a dragee in which the hens had made a carcere to their stiften games were found upon the hens were wounded before the gang would be apprehended. The hens are under arrest by hens and animals officials in a manhunt signed by the H. R. B. Haze and Polder there. The hens have been pointed through with a knife having that hens' dents in them being made in the apprehension of whites and Negroes. The hens are being sent into the town may be in a bridge over Negroes who are stuck in a bridge over a damage anal and aerial and twenty children twelve Negroes and eight whites as they were being swept along in the flood. FINE NEW APARTMENT HOUSE ON CONVENT AVE. BEING SOLD TO COLORED TENANTS --- Content across the street on which Alexander Hamilton's house still stands, is invaded by a hired people. Recent several houses on the street, invaded by the rest on the Waikato Heights section have been opened to colored tenants. Some of the houses in which colored are moving are private dwellings but No Negro Looters Harlem Hospital Officials Act To End Possible Collusion Between Employes And Undertakers In Reports of Deaths Case Last Week of Woman Undertaker Attempting To Secure Funeral Of Dead Man Leads Superintendent, Dr. Kapp, To Institute Intensive Investigation Harlem Hospital officials are taking radical measures to discover if there is any venal connection between members of the hospital personnel and certain undertakers, whereby the morticians get advance information of the deaths of hospital patients and so are in a position to get to bereaved relatives in an effort to secure the handling of the funeral arrangements. 1200 IN PANIC AS TENT FALLS SAVED BY 369th SOLDIERS Capt. Atkins and 40 Men Do Valiant Service As Storm Endagers Many Lives A panic, with grogable depth to women and children, and narrowly averted through the alertness and efficiency work of a detachment of about 40 soldiers of the 369th Infantry. N Y N G when a huge tent collapsed in the rainstorm last Saturday evening. The tent had been erected on the grounds of the Columbia University Presbyterian Hospital Medical Center at 168th street and Broadway and was being used as a part of a celebration marking the completion of the main building of the hospital group About 1,200 persons had gathered to hear addresses by prominent speakers, Col Theodore Roosevelt among them. As a guard of honor Col Roosevelt the detachment of colored soldiers under command of Captain Rufus Aikins had been sent to the celebration. The service had started and Rabbi Immanuel Hertz was speaking when Captain Aikins putted two main poles swain. They had been honored by the wind and rain. He gave an order to his men and by sheer force they held up the thirty-foot poles while the audience and speakers scrambled out Deputy Police Inspector Quinn told the audience there was no immediate danger and they filed out quietly. When the soldiers left on the tent collapsed. Despite the heavy rain the soldiers then proceeded to guide the women to safety and rescue their hats and coats and other apparel that had been left beneath the tent. Several poke ethunks were mind and they were promptly turned over to the police authorities. Captain Aikins and his men were complimented by Dr. T. Burlingame executive officer of the joint administrative boards and by other officials of the Hospital. Negro Literature Now Full Time Division At 135th St. Library time particularly fine apartment house to be connected into colored usage. The house located at 435 Convent avenue corner 149th street to be added by a Contractor of 2401 Second avenue on the cooperative plan to colored tenants. The house is a very story designer structure with every modern convenience and contains a six a seven an eight and a nine room. Escort For Col Roosevelt I do, Q he, I the Nigro 1 resture and be per t the gubb fui m 9 4 0 p m h 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 a the C e n t a l l p w i d i n g be added to th colle t is m pl e t ed It is me only The matter was brought to a head by the story in last week's Age telling of charges against Mrs. Louise Hart, a woman undertaker of G West 150th street, in connection with the death in Harlem Hospital of Albert Watkins, a member of Imperial Lodge, No. 127, L. B. P O. F. of W. L. which Mrs. Hart was accused of attempting by fraudlence to secure the job of burying Watkins body Charles of Collusion It was estimated that the undertaker had some unders, und connection with someone in the hospital through which she was given early information of death in the institution and that she had said the "hospital" crying to get the family of the deceased to employ her to conduct the funeral. This "tripping off," it is believed, was to be paid for in proportion to the charges the undertaker could make for services. In the case referred to last week, the hospital authorities have secured sworn statements from the widow Mrs Watkins, of 1815 Madison avenue, and from the secretary of Imperial Lodge, setting forth the activities of Mrs Hart in her effort to get the Watkins funeral, and these statements have been duly forwarded by Dr Rudolph Rapp, superintendent of Harlem Hospital, the Dr Mark Fleming general medical superintendent of Bellevue and Abed Hospitals of which the Harlem institution is a part. An Infensive Investigation. These statements will be laid before the hospital trustees, of which Dr John J McGarah is president, for further consideration, and will probably be transmitted to the Board of Health. In the meantime Dr Rapp is making an intensive investigation in the hope of securing information that will clear up the situation. The superintendent stated that he had not authorised the statement published last week that some physician or nurse is in collusion with certain undertakers. As a matter of fact, and he there are many sources through this connection might be formed, embracing the many groups making up the hospital's personnel. The investigation will be made with such candidty as is possible. Doctors Love Jobs In this connection, it is reported that several doctors are under investigation because of alleged affiliations with ambulance charging lawyers in connection with accident cases and that some have been dismissed and others suspended, with a fractured certain that other dismissals will follow. ```markdown ``` In the Watkins case the officers of Imperial Lodge refused to accede to Mrs Hart's claims although she had taken the body away from the hospital. It was only because he called in the police that the woman was imminently surrendered to the super and even then she wanted to claim $50 for her balancing service she claimed to have performed. The judge under takes Albert T Sanders in the West Wash street firm of the body and employs the funeral arrangements. But the man was管理局 overlooked the situation and getting the requirment he met from the Hart's callishment and had to appear on Monday before in Board and explain his action. He explained that he had moved the body under the police and had secured the permit afterwards. It is within the power of the Board of Health to summarily cancel or suspend an undertaker's license to do business in good and sufficient reasons. partment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Mr. Mitman who has successfully presented the sale of several cooperative house projects in Harlem is convinced that this form of ownership properties will eventually succeed private ownership in the congested sections of the city. His comment avenue house should be especially at trave to those who formally maintained private houses but who want the more modern comforts of an Apparent Racial Prejudice In Police Department Stirs Citizens of Harlem Who Protest Silletracking of Carter Efficient Traffic Officer Eats To Get Transfer To More Desirable Post To Which He Is Thought To Be Entitled Through Seniority In His Division Citizens of Harlem, who keep track of civic conditions, are wrought up and wondering if there is a policy of discrimination based on race or color developing in the Traffic Division of the Police Department, this curiosity resulting from the apparent sidetracking of a colored traffic officer in the matter of transferring him to a more desirable post than the one he now holds, and to which he seems to be entitled under the rule of seniority and efficiency which is supposed to control in such matters. PACN-TWO Apparent Racial Pre- Department Stirs O Who Protest Si Efficient Traffic Officer Falls Desirable Post To Which He Through Seniority Citizens of Harlem, who tions, are wrought up and w of discrimination based on in the Traffic Division of the P oriety resulting from the app ored traffic officer in the ma a more desirable post than the which he seems to be entitled and efficiency which is supposed The Office station at 12th street and Lenox avenue, one of the most responsible in the Harlem section, is also one of the most sought for by men in the Traffic Squid because the houses are shorter and because of other favorable conditions. But men stationed on this post usually stay as long as they can, and vacancies seldom occur. Applied Two Years Ago It is understood that more than two years ago Traffic Officer Resenba Carter, now stationed at 135th street and Lenox avenue filled application for the 125th street post on the occurring of a vacancy. Recently there was a vacancy and citizens who had approved Carter's application, including the president of the Harlem Board of Trade and Commerce and other leading business men of the community. Looked in to see the post given to the colored officer who has been in the Police Department nearly eight years and attached to the Traffic squad since March 1921. But it is noted that Carter is still at 135th street, while the 125th street post has been filled by a young white officer who was not even a member of the Police Department at the time Carter's application was filed, having been appointed to the force just about two years ago. This young officer it is reported was only attached to the Traffic Squad about six months ago. Carter Refused To Talk Just why Carter was ignored The Age has not been able to discover The colored officer refused to discuss the matter at all, declaring that he could not talk about departmental matters It has been reported that Captain Post, commanding Traffic Division B to which Carter is attached, is a favor of the transfer, which is regarded as a promotion, and made in a recommendation: The assignment is to the hands of Deputy Inspector Arthur J Dods' an Earring appointee who is in charge of the Traffic Division of Manhattan and The Bronx. Efforts to get in touch with him have been牵引 Darlene's leading colored outfits are expressing their feelings with regard to what appears to be a drawing of the color line in the Police Department and are planning to call on Commissioner George W. McLaughlin for a reference on the matter. It is not believed that the Police Commission's ware of the situation, nor is it thought that he will counterance either real or apparent discrimination on part of the subordinate officers. Pastors Exor & Opinions The Rev Dr I W Brown, pastor of Mother A M F Zoon Church, one of the largest and most influential congregations in Harlem, declared that it would be deplorable if such prejudicial action should occur in the Police Department. Colored officers, and he, are among the most efficient on the force and are entitled to and should receive an absolute square deal from the higher officials. The Rev Dr A Clayton Powell of Abbrevman Baptist Church, also one of the first rank religions bodies of the community said that there should be no semblance of immitance towards members of the Police Department because of difference in race or color. Every man on the force is a police officer whether he be Negro Jew Irish Italian or anything else and should be so regarded and Negro policemen have given splendid service in all sections of the city without complaint from other racial groups. The Rev. A. C. Garner pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, must returned from his vacation during which he attended the great Congregational conference at Detroit and took certain white speakers severely to task for referring to the colored workers as "two people" said that at workable that in the Police Department of this city there should be an immediate investigation and weeding out of such a condition if it is found to exist. There should be no color line of any sort and if Officer Carter is efficient and capable and entitled to be sent to the transfer he should receive. Koch Approved Carte' To an implied suggestion that the business interests of the 12th street section might object, the age was informed that Mr. Bush president of the Board of Trade and proprietor of one of the largest stores on 125th street emphatically declared that there would be no such attitude taken, that 90 percent of 125th street trade came from the related businesses, and that it would be unfair and unjust to oppose the performance of any duty by an efficient and capable officer because of his color. It is pointed out also that colored homesteads have long since gone in to the district below 125th street a number of the largest and most modern apartment buildings in that area now being occupied by colored families. In fact they are scattered through the district as far south as 125th street with large groups in Lehigh and Seventh avenues, around 150th and 119th streets. There is no longer a "black belt" confined to the 150s and 140s and so if there is a thought to keep colored officers in that locality, it is without justification. Among other citizens of Harlem who express themselves strongly to the effect that the colored men in the Police Department are entitled to be promoted or demoted strictly on their merits are the Reen, R. M. Bolden, F. A. Collen Wm. P Hayes' Wm Lloyd Imes, G. M Oliver and Elder R. C Lawson; Dr. U. Courad Vincent, E. P Roberts, C. H. Roberts, Paul Collins and M. V Boutte Fitzherbert Howell, realtor, and many others. Mrs. Harriet Tupper Resigns as Principal Of Public School 119 Mrs Harriet A. Teppe Ferris, for a number of years principal of Public School 119, 133rd street and 82 avenue, has definitely decided not to return to school work again, and so has filed a retirement request to take effect September 6 1926. During her service at P S. 119 Ferris contributed largely to the growth and development of that school. Her sympathetic attitude towards her work made her a valuable element in the community. She cooperated fully with the Parent's Association of the school and took great interest in its functioning. She is the wife now of W Ferris, a prosperous importer of wholesale and retail dealer in Oriental goods, with a large establishment at Lincoln, Neb, and that city will be her future home. Bellboy Mangled On Subway Left On Track For Hours Before Receiving Any Help Joseph H. Thompson, 37 years old, a bellboy at St George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y., ran for a subway train early Tuesday morning at the Clark street station just in time to see the train pulling out. He tried to jump on the train missed and his left leg became wedged between the last car and the platform as the train pulled out. He fell to the tracks screening for and. None came. He was unable to assist assistance until the next train, running on the infrequent schedule of the early morning hours, came along and George Zanxex, the outfitman, saw him. The uniforms saw Thompson just in time to stop the train. He called the police who lifted Thompson from the tracks and rushed him to Cumberland Street hospital. The leg was so badly mangled that computation was necessary to save the life of the bellflower. Miss Clarissa Scott To Wed Hobert T. Delaney of H. Y. --- Washington, D C Mrs Clairena Mae Scott, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emmett J Scott of 1711 S Street, NW, will be married to Habert Thomas Delleny of New York City son of Bishop H B Delaney of the Episcopal Church and Mrs Delaney Saturday evening October 9 at St Mary's Episcopal Church The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Delaney and Rev O L Mitchell director of St Mary's and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents Mrs Scott is a graduate of Bradford Academy and Wellesley College Mass she was admitted to the Phi Beta kappa society at the latter school in 1923 the year of her graduation and was a member of the varsity hockey teams of both schools She has been a teacher on the Dumbar High School Washington once her graduation from college and is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Mr. Deane is a graduate of the law school of New York and of the law school of New York University. He has passed the Bar examinations of New York State. He is a member of the Thema Sigma Fraternity. A large number of relatives and friends of the two families is expected to be in attendance from Raleigh. He is the home of the grown parents of New York Boston Philadelphia and Baltimore. Durham N.C. The fall term in the North Carolina College for the begin with a full staff of teachers a large enrollment of students. Dr James Shepard the founder and president has put in sixteen years of hard work to give to the race a stand ard college base and the members of the faculty are high class and are apprised by the North Carolina College Conference. THE NEW YORK AGE If Lady Goona Dook Down Broadway Today—the New Yorkers would only stop to look at—the Horse. Says BETTY THE TRAFFIC Vaillant Close Workers From 137th St. Branch Y. W. C. A. Gather At Brewster The Setting-up Conference of Committee of Management and Staff of the Branch on September 25 and 26 was a delightful occasion—both enjoyable and inspiring. The conference was held at Snowdale Farm near Brewster, N. Y., and it would be hard to imagine more beautiful scenery than that which lies around this spot. The trees are still green, except for occasional glazes of gorgonian color that strike the eye with breath taking beauty, and a climb to a hill top often reveals a lovely vista of lake and sky and distant hills. The program of discussion for the conference was very full, but time was found for recreation, and there were tomato baskets and fishing. Mrs. W H. Worthington chairman of the Branch, opened the conference on Saturday afternoon. This session, as well as most of the others, was held out of doors and the meaning of the spiritual which the Rev William Lloyd Imsen brought in the opening devotions, was designed by the stiliness and beauty of the surrounding hills and trees. The discussion following was on the subject of the place of the Y W C A. in the community and Mr Imsen gave a splendid talk on the Association's function Interesting Discussions "Other discussions during the conference were on "Committee and Staff Cooperation," led by Mrs E. P. Roberts, "Membership," led by Mrs Lea Kellar, "Branch Finance in Indication to the Development of Program," led by Mrs C. C. Sanders, and "Concrete Methods of Money Raising," led by Mrs E. R. Alexander, Mrs F. S. Mitchell was in charge of the devotional hour on Sunday and the closing devotions were held by Mrs Adah Thomas Smith Those attending the conference were Mrs W H Wortham, Mrs E S Michael, Mrs F P Roberts, Mrs Charles Pinchney, Mrs Adah Thomas Smith Mrs E R Alexander Mrs P P Anderson, Mrs E R Rawhings, Mrs Lela Kellar Mrs C Saunders general secretary Mrs J H Holmes, employment director Mrs Jola Washington employment assistant Mrs Ada E Freeman and Mrs A I D Demellly information secretaries Mrs Gladys Burke, cafeteria Mrs Hattie I green membership secretary Mrs Emma S Prem, education director Mrs M W Williams, membership club secretary Mrs Lena Lawrence business secretary Mrs E E Sarrarels g reserve director and Mrs Leokva Nelson, physica director Other guests at Snowdale Farm in the course of the week end were Dr I R Alexander Mr and Mrs M B Boote Dr and Mrs Charles Roberts Dr F P Roberts Mrs Lomar Logan Dr A D Doonell Mr and Mrs Staffford Nedson and Charles Neilson John D Sanders Mrs A L. Macdhee and Miss Lucy Cabinus. Fern Rock Camp Ends 6th Successful Season Fern Rock the W A A camp is located on Lake Tahoe Bear Mountain New York, recently closed its sixth successful season. That the camp has become a national institution with a definite need of carefully trained censors is the opinion expressed by the director, Leolya Nelson. Both the organization and private camp are multiplying rapidly and people realize more each year the real value of a few weeks spent in closer contact with nature. Assisting Mrs. Nelson were Marie Bolden camp secretary of Venna, Ohio Mrs. Martha MacGhee, camp nurse, Commissaries Dorotha Hendrickson, Van Roberts N. Voland Du Boss of New York City, Constance Willis of Brooklyn and Susan Reynolds of Phila delphia. Prof. A. B. Klots of the science department at Cornell University who directed the nature museum work in the Tourait section of the Palisades under the amuages of the New York Natural History Museum praised Mrs. Hendrickson nature counselor for Er Rock. As a world-class camp fire handler led by Mr. Seaton in the installation Mr. Klins said "Fern Rock camp with Mr. Hendrickson as nature counselor has done a splendid piece of work. The nature work done by Fern Rock campers has been of superb quality and of such a magnitude as to win for their camp the nature emblem for the season of 1926 for the most efficient nature work. Of the 22 organization camps in this region Fern Rock has kept well in the lead." Among the awards in Fern Rock $ \textcircled{10} $ minor emblems $ \textcircled{20} $ major emblems Iorian region, three gold emblems were given One to Leclera Nelson, director of Farm Rock, and one each to the nature conservore at Camp Burton and Cedar Lake. In presenting the gold emblem to Miss Nelson, Mr Kiota added, "when a director, with all her other responsibilities, has time not only to push nature work, but to win the highest observable reward, I feel we are getting somewhere with our nature program." Although nature work was given the chief emphasis at camp, there were potenca, hikes, strawrides, bus-traps, rowing, swimming, athletic meets, camp-fires, stunts, pageants, and water carnivals to delight the campers. Many parents and friends were guests during the summer. Opening Vesper Service At Ashland Place Branch To Be Conference Echoes As the opening service service of Ashbath Place W. W. C. A., Sunday, October 3rd at 4:00, echoes from important conferences and summer school will be given by Ashbath representatives who attended them Elizabeth Satterwhite, one of the first colored girls to attend the Brent Maart Summer School for Industrial Workers will give an account of her experience there; Elise Challenger Girl Reservoir will tell of Camp Macau, Poland Mining Arline Woodley will speak for the industrial girls of Camp Prospect Conference, and Mrs Ida Fulcher will tell of Silver Bay, Miss Marguerite Ellis will be heard as solonist. The Fair Committee held its first regular meeting at week with Mrs L. A. Milligan preceding. The following additional officers were elected. Secretary Miss Nelle Verchards treasurer Mrs Ida Fulcher chairman of program committee Mrs Rosa Parris chairman of decorations Mrs Harrier Carpe. The committee will meet every Thursday until after the bazaar. A city wide membership is being observed by the Brownhill W. W.C. A beginning on October 2 As the opening Reporter Dinner to be held that night at Central Branch 167 Schermerhorn street Ashland Place Branch will be represented by the teams of ten workers each. Each of thirteen free teams of the metropolitan organization has taken as its umbrella a different automobile in the race for new members and the teams of Adkland Place are named for the Locermobile Vale Rock Overland and Marionan Team teams are Mrs M. Franklin Miss Nellie Verhilds Miss Harper Carpet Miss Elizabeth Sattrite and Mrs Mia Holbrook a week at camp will be given the worker reporting the largest numbers and an inflight team to the team Team workers are Mrs I M Bred Miss Lisa Mills Mrs Harey Herbm Miss Charlotte Senac Mrs Gertrude Delaware Mrs Johnne Minbe Mrs I M Wills Mrs Mimne Bush Miss Farron Henderson Mrs Ora Lomax Miss Halse Woodman Mrs Ros Par Mrs Mabe Christolm Miss Mark Miss I N Wiligan Mrs M Lazar Mrs Elizabeth Aren Miss Margaret Fries Mrs Mavon W Wams Miss Flue Challenger Miss L Robinson Miss Drombern Williams Miss Clara latterly Miss Pear Herb bert Miss Cormine Jordan Miss Blanche Barbundi Miss Dorotha Dohb Mrs Carle Fortune Mrs Mare Spearman Mrs Lindau Werner Mrs Linda Murray Mrs Adèle Greene Mrs I Wash ington Mrs Mimne Craig Miss Quenna Fuchs Miss Vereta Petropher Mrs Margaret Basker Mrs Mare Hoggan Miss Hannah Hall Miss Dromby Grand Miss Arline Wordley Mrs Mag Jose Brooks Miss Annette Green Mrs Miss Thomas Thomas Among recent arrival at the Re dence are Mustie Redd Pars mouth Ma Vale Linda Wheelhead Long Branch N Virginia Johnson Philadelphia Car James Rale R Adelle Smith Damulle Va Rosa Raven Smithshire Va D Vumon Paris Helen Wade Washington D Episcopal Conference At Charleston, W. Va. the st. W. on October 6 and 7 the st. James the Lamb church will erase the Washing ton Provincial Chapel Conference of Church Writers among colored people. R. Hawton visited and his congrega- tion with every effec- tive inference a success the president. Rev. and the chairman of university Rev. George educate a time session session in Tuesday it will be delivered Phillips bachelor- work in the Dacron of The Rec the local ch ion are put to make the Repeats from R. L. R.ugar the programs B. Bragg pr Bishop Heard Moves Bridge St. Church From Thorntons Jurisdiction To End Dissatisfaction of Broc'lyn Church The determined stand taken by the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, against receiving the ministrations of the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton as presiding elder, has resulted in an order being issued by the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard of Philadelphia, presiding bishop over the New York conference of the A. M. E. Church, transferring Bridge Street Church from the Brooklyn to the Manhattan district, where the church will have the Rev Dr. S. H. V. Gumbs as supervisor of the district. To accomplish this without weakening the Brooklyn District too greatly, the bishop announced at the same time the transfer of Metropolitan A. M E. Church West 134th street, near 7th avenue, Manhattan, the Rev. J. R. Robinson pastor, to fill the vacancy created by the removal of Bridge Street. N. Y Church Objects Too. And this, from what has the appearance of being authentic information, has sturped up another cyclonic eruption. For members of Metropolitan Church are quoted as declaring that If Thornton was not good enough for Bridge Street Church he was not good enough for Metropolitan. This resulted, last Sunday, in exciting times at Metropolitan, according to reports, for it is alleged that Pastor Robinson denounced the situation, declaring his dissatisfaction, and this in a manner, it is said, that offended members of the congregation. As a result of this, there was a threat by certain of the members, so the story goes, that they would lock the doors of the church and not permit the night service to be held. The counsel of cooler heads, and the sage advice of Preacher Elder Gumbs, averted this action. It is said, Dr Gumbs telling them that their action would be injurious to the Church to a greater extent than, to any individual. So the night service was held but it is reported that the congregation again took exception to the manner in which the service was conducted and a number are said to have walked out of the church. Thornton and Styles Clash Thornton and Styles Class The matter of the double transfer of the churches was brought up at the regular quarterly conference of the Manhattan District, held with Mt Carmel A M E. Church, New Rochelle, September 20 to 22 at which Bishop Heard was present. Formal announcement of the change in church personnel was made and it reported that Dr. Thornton made the setting forth his side of the case, and incidentally denying him the certain activities of the Revs. J. C. Styles and George L. Coverdale in connection with the original demonstration at Bridge Street Church when that home of worship remained locked all day Sunday September 12 to keep Thornton out. The implication that they had acted without Thornton's knowledge brought Styles to his feet in a valemence demonstration it said. As the same time reports have it that an officer of Metropolitan Church proceeded objections in the name of the ministership to Thornerton's supervision, the objection being based on it being alleged not only on the Bridge Street Church at attitude but also reputed knowledge of Thornerton's record as pastor of Bethel A M F Church West, 11nd street, Manhattan. But from the same source The Agr is told that the Metropolitan pastor Mr Robinson got up and said that the transfer was perfectly satisfactory and thoroughly agreeable. Colle Preacher A Liar There is no attempt to recrieve Robinson's attitude at New Rochelle with his reported action on Sunday. Members on the congregation who left Bethel when Thurton came there as pastor from Boston, are reported to have gone back to Bethel Sunday night and begged Dr H. H. Speerman present pastor to let them come back home. They were not given the most cordial reception it is said, but were advised that any such prodigial return would have to await a more opportun time. Another development at the New Rochelle meeting as reported to The Age was a statement made by the Rev Dr. Coverdale who had been named by Bishop Heard to hold the Bridge Street Church quarterly conferences which Thornton was not permitted to hold that with the disposition of this matter affairs in the Brooklyn district were UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 701 Sixth Ave., Cor 40th St ESTABLISHED 1922 Quarterly Dividend at the {4%} per rate of annum has been declared and will be credited. Oct last 1926 payable on and after Oct 21 1926 INTEREST on new pawl on DEPOSITS FROM THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH Deposits made on or be fine OCT 4th 1926 will draw interest from Oct 1st Depository for American Legion "Back to France" Savings Club RESOURCES OVER $4,000.00 Saturday, October 2, 1936. Bridge St. Church Parishion To End of Broc'lyn Church Conferred to Brooklyn District, of Thornton Is Objectifiable Do Not Want Him Either and perp A fine presented these was French, w Paris wh University of Amher Coach in the footbe by Mr. Cause" Mr will play Summary, Hampstead Shaw Un You Cah and perpetuate this good, art A fine group of new trainees was presented to the student, but these was M. C. Cooke, professor of French, who has just resigned Paris where he was a graduate of University of Paris He is a graduate of Amherst College. Couch L. P. Byram is in charge of the football team. He will be named by Mr. Jewell of Boston as the Cause Miller as Captain and will play Johnson C. Simmary, Virginia Univ. Hampstead Institute, Virginia and Shaw University. RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM again settees and harmonized Instantly the minister was given the le direct, it is said, for the Rev. Dr. C P. Cole, pastor of Union, Bethel A M, E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, whose congregation was split through actions of members alleged to be friends of Thornton, jumped to his feet and, after characterizing the statement without hesitating to use the hard word, declared that his congregation had already filed an application with Bishop Heard asking to be transferred from under jurisdiction of Presiding Elder Thornton. Bishop Heard acknowledged having received the application but said he was compelled to defer consideration of it until the Thornton-Metropolitan-Bridge Street muss is cleared up A. & T. College Opens For Its Thirtieth Term Greensboro, N. C—For the thirtieth time in the history of A. & T. college. Thursday morning September 16, a formal opening was conducted at the chapel before a large, anti-suffragette group of students and teachers. President F. D. Bluford had charge of the program. A hearty welcome was given to the new students. Those of former years were reminded that A & T College is their school and that they should preserve Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Stree First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th a-1 127th Sts.) Telephones—Harlem 7622-6032 Embarassing That's putting If a guest comes to your home and pa smelling halls, and has to break through in the doorway, finds your windows p Let" signs, and rent parties lasting fr how do you feel about it? barassing That's putting it in it comes to your home and passes through halls, and has to break through a crowd of porway, finds your windows pasted with "R" rains and rent parties lasting from 11 p. m. you feel about it? rassing? is putting it mildly your home and passes through dark, ill to break through a crowd of loungers your windows pasted with "Rooms to parties testing from 11 p. m. until— it is Embarassing? That's putting it mildly If a guest comes to your home and passes through dark, all hallows halls, and has to break through a crowd of loungers in the doorway, finds your windows pasted with "Rooms to Let" signs, and rent parties lasting from 11 p. m. until— how do you feel about it? EMBARRASSED OF COURSE Then Rent An Apartment In THE WESTM THE HOUSE BEAUTY 355 West 145th Street — Cor Newly decorated by experts Inspection invited. Make your own o Reasonable Rentals Sacrifice B MANHATTAN & BRONX JOSEPH A. RAUS 46 West 46th New York There is An Unusual Opportun INCOME PRODUCING Located on prominent Se Corner, in the Harlen FULLY RENT Reason for selling is the closing of the For details address An Apartment In THE WESTMINSTER "THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" 145th Street — Cor. St. Nicholas decorated by experts on invited. Make your own comparisons. Table Rentals Brifice Barges HATTAN & BRONX PROPERTY JOSEPH A. RAUSCHKOLA 46 West 46th Street This is An Unusual Opportunity to Sec THE PRODUCING PRO ated on prominent Seventh Ave Corner, in the Harlem Section FULLY RENTED for selling is the closing of the estate by the For details address Present In WESTMINSTER HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" Street — Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. Properties Make your own comparisons. e Bargains & BRONX PROPERTIES N. A. RAUSCHKOLB West 46th Street Bryan RENT Usual Opportunity to Secure an PRODUCING PROPERTY Prominent Seventh Avenue in the Harlem Section ALLY RENTED The closing of the estate by the Exe For details address 355 West 145th Street - Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. Newly decorated by experts Inspection invited. Make your own comparisons. Reasonable Rentals Sacrifice Bargains MANHATTAN & BRONX PROPERTIES JOSEPH A. RAUSCHKOLB 46 West 46th Street New York Bryan R697 Mr. Moore, New York Age Office OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. The someday" idea is in the minds of little (but come grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here m take a little more cash—not very much m at property No 247 West 128 street, there will be surprised how easily you can Own EDWARD C BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 IN YOUR OWN HOME mouth where most of our people come from is anybody owns something. A little home idea is in the minds of little children, and w ups, are property owners we can be done right here in New York more cash—not very much more—but at No 247 West 128 street, then come in and rised how easily you can Own Your Own EDWARD C BROWN INC 335 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 OUR OWN HOME most of our people come from nearly something. A little home all m mands of little children, and when the property owners one right here in New York City I not very much more—but at any rate 128 street, then come in and see us only you can Own Your Own Home ARD C BROWN INC 1335 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearby body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when the come grown ups, are property cameras. The same can be done right here in New York City. I take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate at property No 247 West 128 street, then come in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone: Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, B LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. action and expert workmanship. We build your designing. Come in and consult our LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Suth office will be at 25 COURT ST after Apr Phone . Lafayette 6116 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY pert workmanship. We build to g. Come in and consult our architect. CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Sumner Press at 25 COURT ST after April 15 1929 Phone . Lafayette 6116 P AVENUE, BROOKLYN N.Y. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to you Let us do your designing Come in and consult our architect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Sutphen Press New Office will be at 25 COURT ST after April 15 197 Phone : Lafayette 6116 You Can Now Get Quick Rescue from Rhythmism, Lumbago. Neurology PAIN OF EVERY KIND PAIN OF EVERY KIND A New York physician has surgically contaminated no narcan blood, and has been cured in almost every case of Lancet, Nausea, Headache, pain of every kind—that is, the proba on the unqualified PAIN GOES IN 20 MINUTES OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Jo unclearly advertises rapidly increasing prices, we carry in vals for suffice as it nearly gives, we during the next ten days, the rest bundle costing 20 capsules for DOLLAR. Send money order to the most wonderful medicine —pour dollar will be returned from. ATKINS CHEMICAL COMPANY 250 West 57th St. New York C. Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floor Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Harry A. Charles Foushee, of Virginia Union and College were shocked Saturday, September 25, when it became known that he had died on the Columbia University campus from a fall in an attempt to escape from the police, who had arrested him on a charge preferred in a ming him a woman. According to the police, Foushee accused Harry A. Boden, a clerk in the office. She screamed and later Watchman Edward Kelly stopped him and took him to the administration building where he was detained. A court identification of the other women had complained of being accosted by a man assisting the same general Dived Seventy Feet said to window and outside is the ledge is below. The the room with side and when they the ledge, they been moved with the skull way below acquainted with the building and it is escape by running but misjudged the dis- to his death. His body the morgue, but later Duncan Brothers, where for burial and shipped horse. Glendon, N. C. Had Attended Columbia had been a resident of New 1922 and was about 33 years he started a course in the School of Accounting in 1922 after two terms. Since that had worked in several hotels in as a waiter and during the past been head waiter on of the Hudson Day the dead man was North Carolina fam- sister and broth- tragic end Lincoln Educational League To Aid Schools Secretary I Gar the Board of Education piscopa Church, announces a new movement known Educational League to educate and additional cur- the Negro schools and Methodist Episcopal the League is eman- The emblem is a portrait of Lincoln on the name Lincoln age and under the port- and Education Educational League that Lincoln was emanicipator, and the second Every giving as much as $1 an education as fos- ages and secondary Methodist Episcopal member of the Lin- The member- denomination or For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner ence to close these Hooch and Speak-Essica is in office. Why not close them AVE - 2160, 2188, 2190 2226, 2250 OAK AVENUE 410 420 426 432 475 477 484 504 514 530 560 873 604 645 646 650 OAK AVENUE 2144 2154 2174 2217 2218 2243 2298 2320 2348 2434 2438 2454 2481 2493 2503 AVE AVENUE 418 2454 2460 421 2413 2553 Bishop Heard Presides At New Rockell Meeting New Rochelle, N. Y.—There were some warm times during the holiday of the quarterly conference of the Manhattan District, New York Conference, A. M. E. Church, with Mt. Carol A. M. Church, the Rev. Amy pastor, September 20 to 22, with the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. V. Gunze, prefitting elder, in the chair. Only the cool, calm, but determined rule of the preliding officer held tempestuous balloons in cheek. These outbreaks resulted from the recent stir in connection with the banning of Presiding Elder M. W. Thornton by the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, and the later transfer of the Brooklyn congregation to the Manhattan District, taking the place of the Metropolitan Church, West 14th street, the Rev. J. R. Robinson pastor, which was transferred to the Brooklyn District. The story is told in another column. Pastor Amos had arranged an interesting program for the Monday evening session of the quarterly conference, with lining of hymns, offering of prayer, and reading of scriptures by the Rev. Gumba, Garrison and J. Gerald Teshea, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, at 252 West 138th street, Manhattan. There were a number of distinguished visitors on the platform, including former Mayor Scott, Samuel E. Swainburn and the Rev. Dr. George E. Bishop of the M. E. Church, this city, who spoke encouragingly of the work that is being done by the church to raise funds for fallen humanity. The Colored Women's League of New Rochelle was represented by Mrs. Bessie Randolph Henrie, who was a credit to the League and to the women generally Songs, recitations and piano solos were rendered by the Misses Meta Amos, Olive Campbell and Hattie Madison. Preading Elder complimented and thanked the participants, then, after the doxology, pronounced the benediction. Tuesday and Wednesday were devoted routine business of the conference, with Bishop Heard presiding Wedding Reception For Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitley A reception in honor of the recent marriage of Miss Elsie Mac Brown, to Chester C Whitley, was given at the home of his mother, Mrs W. S. Wallace 808 East 169th street. Saturday evening September 25. The house was specially decorated for the occasion and many friends called to wish the young couple success. Their marriage occurred August 24 1926. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Those present included Misses Florateke Keith Ruth Murray, Bula Whitley, Marjorie Harms, Nell Houston, D and N Mirault Vera Wilson, Sissy Henry and G Keeenne Dr and Mrs Rosa, Mr and Mrs E. W. Stocken and daughter, Mr and Mrs C W Purvis, Mr and Mrs T Boone, Mr and Mrs J. H Wilson, Mr and Mrs Wallace, Mr and Mrs H Reggens, Mr and Mrs EdShodon, Mr and Mrs C Lord, Mr and Mrs G Hazel and Mr and Mrs A Lee. Medames D. Fisher Zena Snead, J. E. Abrams and daughter H. A Barre and daughter M. Mirault, Mamie Bell, H I. Bell Amelia Roberts, James Kelley, H I. Dummet Lillian Thomas, H A Barre and daughter Mayer Cobbs and daughter Boag and daughter Rhea Purcell, Anna F. Harrison Sat and Douglas Deswerney and F. O. Brown Mets William L. Lassiter H. Goodwin B. Cooper W. Bell Lim and Reginald Kern J. Fennie H. Hampton, F. Quash W. Petras A. Stred Miller, Sydney Howard, A. A Jackson Jr. B. Brown B. Bentley, K. Wilson and H. Lines Negro Business League To Use Regional Plan Tuskegee Institute Ala—As a part of its program to render a more positive business service the National Negro Business League in its recent convention in Cleveland Ohio, adopted a new plan of regional organization which divides the country into eighteen districts each with a regional diretor who will also act as a vice president of the league. Each district is to be a distinct unit with its own officers elected by the members of the various local leagues within its jurisdiction. The plan is to have annual regional meetings prior to the natural convention. The regional district will keep a careful watch over the economy and business, and will have its district and will make a and support ties for business development. He will also keep the nation's secretary informed of stocking and unusual examples of Negro progress articles on which will be published in the newly authorized Business League Bulletin and other periodicals. The practice of dividing the country into districts says Album 1 Holley secretary is the accepted plan of organization of means of the leading associations of America. It affords closer supervision and direction of the general association activities. It also relieves the national offices of a great deal of local detail thus permitting them to devote more time to making helpful contacts with other national economic and business organizations. Sunday was Every Member Day at Shaolin and at the morning hour of yesterday. Mr. George Shipping. Street, praised above the next. We are parishers of Christ if we hold the legends of our faith steadfast unto the end. In this discourse the pastor brings out just one is under the necessity of self-examination. In the study of the history of the church one finds that there is a regular rise and fall in the course of its history, the last waversings and controversies upon the very foundation of its faith being the most abortived. The pastor urged all to go back, take up again where we have laid down, take up of beginnings, carry on and build. Received into membership: Mrs. Nellie Simmons, 140 Cliffin avenue; Mrs. W. Corprew, 237 Cliffin place. The Bible School met at 1:15 p.m. Several new pupils were added. Next Sunday will be promotion day. Many will receive certificates of merit and honorable mention for special attainment in the course of study. Wednesday evening preparatory service was held in the Parish Hoege at 8:15 promptly. Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Loyola Stupper will be administered at evening and morning hour of worship. The evening worship will be resumed this Sunday night. Mention is made of Miss Grace Hinds and her selection as head music teacher of the school in which she is receiving her teaching training. Elder Henry Hall and his wife have taken up their residence at Lilip, Long Island. Elder George Benjamin Cauk has been elected clerk of the Session to succeed Elder Hall. The movement whereby every member of the church and congregation is enlisted young and old, has begun. The junior division will part on a pew rally service, the second Sunday in November Cornellian Douglas is sick in the Long Island College Hospital. Cato Oliver is sick in the Brooklyn Hospital. Mera Charlotte Hooks, 388 Cumberland street is improved. Missionary Department Of The A. M. E. Church BY WILLIAM H. PERRIS Author of "The African Approach" On the last Saturday in September I called at the headquarters of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church at 112 West 120th street, New York City, and found the office looking spic and span. Dr E. H. Cot, the progressive missionary secretary, Dr. R. Downs, the cultured editor of "The Voice of Missions," Miss Olive Campbell, the efficient secretary to Dr. Scott, and Mrs. Dean, the capable "Voice of Missions" clerk, were at their deks, handling correspondence. I contrasted the spacious offices with the cramped headquarters at the Bible House and thought of the growth and expansion of the work. Thirty years ago when Bishop Henry McNeill Turner and Bishop W. H. Derrick were intensely interested in missionary propaganda, it gave the A. M. E. Connection great prestige to have its headquarters in the American Bible House. But the population of New York moved northwards and the various religious societies began to move northwards from the Bible House. The colored population of Harlem likewise moved from Seventeenth street, Twentieth street and Thirty-third street to One Hundred and Thirtieth street, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, and One Hundred and Fortieth street. As the American Bible House ceased to be the religious center of New York, as it was far from the center of the colored population of New York, as there was need for larger headquarters and a place to house the missionaries and ministers who came to the city. Dr. Cott conceived the idea of buying a home in Harlem and making the ground floor the office and another floor to house the missionaries who come to the city. His hopes and expectations have been realized And now, Dr Cout, Dr Downs, Miss Campbell and Mrs Dean have plenty of room to work in and there is plenty of room for visitors to set and talk without disturbing the officials. But best of all is the spiritual change in the office. Until a few years ago, nearly all of the general offices were merely stepping-stones to the bishopric, consequently few general officers set about to build a foundation as a man would in developing, making friends and landing on the bench, content to leave the work better than they found it. The office of missionary secretary was not an exception to the general rule but a conspicuous example of the rule because as the missionary work was small in West Africa and South Africa, the missionary secretary had more leisure to travel, preach and lecture than most of the other general officers But due to the activity of Bishop Brooks in Liberia and the Gold Coast and Bishop Gregg in South Africa, strong schools and mission stations are now developing in West Africa and South Africa. Dr E H Cot the missionary secretary sees that the psychological moment has arrived to make the missionary work of the A M E Church a reality and not a dream of Africa. He is more concerned with leaving his impress upon Africa than in winning the coveted honors, which to most preachers represent the apex of achievement. Dr Cot was born in South Carolina educated in Chaffin University and common Theological Seminary. He has successfully pastored some of the large churches in South Carolina and served as presiding elder. He was elected missionary secretary at the General Conference of the A M F Church in Louisville, Ky. in May, 1924 Immediately he took up the duties of his fire with the seal of a crusader. In taking possession of his office the first thing that Dr. Coff did was to emplio a certified accountant of New York to find out the true status of his office. Then he gave a spiced bond from the National Survey Company of New York to the Connection to guarantee his handling of the finances. With Afrika a vast continent, lying like a sleeping giant with a virgin soil and developed agricultural and min- THE NEW YORK AGE The Rev. James B. Adams, minister of the Command's Baptist Church, presided Sunday morning from Matthew 12:14, subject, "Victory, through Jesus Christ." Several persons came forward as candidates for membership at the conclusion of the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Jones, who has served for twenty-four years as a missionary in Africa, was associated with the pastor at this service. In the evening the pastor-baptized M. Beatty and Miss Viola Sampson. All of the special committees of the Carthage Avenue Branch on Religious Work, Physical, Boys, Membership-Social and Employment have had meetings during the past couple of weeks to lay plans for the fall and winter programs. Committee members are giving attention to the work of their Department this year in a manner that assures good results. The fall season will begin the week of October 4 and some special programs and events are scheduled to be held during that week. eral resources with millions of Africans who are crude, unattended and unnoticed, but who years for the blessings of a civilization and the light of Christianity will Western Charatendism sit idly by and permit Mohammedanism to capture the soul of a native African? Mohammedanism is finding African a splendid field in which to propagate her doctrines. Will Christianity then neglect this opportunity to spread the gospel? The A. M. E. Church with a chain of schools and mission stations, stretching from Sierra Leone to Cape Town, with an efficient system of disburring funds, has the machinery to put over the African programme All that it needs is more fuel to generate more steam. The Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church offers a splendid opportunity to white and coloured philanthropists, who desire to uplift and elevate mankind and to leave the world better for having lived in it. Dr. Cost and his officials stand ready at all times to have the office investigated with regard to the work that is now being done in Africa and with regard to the administering of funds placed at its disposal. Funds given to the department will not be wasted in show and display, but will be directly used to broaden and strengthen educational and missionary work that it is now doing in Africa. Electric Appliances Which May Be Run At Small Cost A survey just completed to determine the average cost of operating electric household appliances gives the following results, save the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information. The cost for electrical energy is based upon the rate of seven cents a kilowatt-hour Teacher—Ten to twelve slices in twenty minutes Plate Warmer—300 watts—Cost per hour, two and one-half cents Hot Plate-Per hour, four cents **Grill**—To cook cereal and broil bacon for two, less than one cent **Waffle Iron**—Cost per hour four cents Two waffles in eight minutes **Chaing Dish**—Per hour three and one-half cents **Percolater**—Six cups in fifteen minutes for one cent **Samovar**—Six cups of tea in ten minutes for one half cent Ice Cream Frozer—Ten minutes to freeze at a cost of less than one third of a cent for current Fireless Cooker—Cost for a meat dinner costs two and one-half cents. Heating Pad—Cost per hour less than one half cent Curling Iron—Cost per hour, one- fourth cent Hair Dryer—Cost per hour, two cents Electric Vibrator—Less than one half cents per hour Sewing Machine Motor—300,000 stitches for one cent Electric Iron—Cost per hour two and one-half to four cents Immerseion Heater Boils a cup of water in four minutes for one tenth of a cent Kitchen Power Unit Time and one- quarter cents to an hour to operate Vacuum Cleaner—Cost per hour, less than one cent Electric Fan—Cost per hour one- third cent Electric Heater—Cost per hour free cents Washing Machine-Cot per hour one and one-third cents Dish Washer—Costs per hour one to two and one-half cents R. A. Travis Addresses The St. Mark's Lyceum Answer to the Inner Edge was the subject of a timely address by Robert A Travis of Newark, N.J. at St Mark's Lyceum last Sunday afternoon. Mr Travis is chairman of the Inter Racial Relations Committee of Newark and in his talk he cleverly defined the attitude which men and women should take regarding conditions prea- taining Miss Bessette Manley and little Naomi Balton the child reader recruited Benjamin P. Thomas presided CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Miss Martha Moss, who departed this life on Tuesday, August 31 at her late residence, 326 West Sird street, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement Dear Sister, take this rest We loved you, but Jesus loved you best SADIE BRIGHT. Sister H. CHAMBERS. Couzin RICHARD SHELTON. Couzin If the government reports about the positive post in Rawalpindi are correct, they cannot give more details to Sir Malcolm Kelly and his Government of the Punjab, for a reason of justice or much caution to their explanations of nymphy, with those who incurred heavy losses by looting and incursion during the riots. It is reported that an extra police force has been posted at Rawalpindi and that the cost of this positive post is in the hands by the owners of the houses...just the class that was the greatest victim to the nearfamous activities of the hooligans. These people are to be squeezed further by the Government; perhaps because the latter believe that the hooligans did not squeeze them thoroughly well. The Punjab Government also plenty of crocodile tears out of SYMPATHY with these people in their heavy losses, but when the time comes to translate their grievance into some HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Don't Look Like A Question Mark You probably think it comfortable to slump down is a chair with your chin out in front of your chest. If human beings had longer necks a great many of them would look like giraffes. Most of us think it is very hard work to sit or stand straight for any length of time. But for the man or woman who makes it a habit to have a good posture life may be much more enjoyable. Of course the person who wants his spinal column to look like a question mark can do it easily enough by constantly sitting or standing crooked. But in doing that he does much more as such a position frequently assumed might relax the muscles in the body, they may gradually become soft and flabby, and naturally ture out very soon, and fail to give the support which is needed. A few vigorous setting-up exercises will tighten the muscles to hold the back straight. Try it for two weeks and see if you don't feel better than the giraffe and pelly fish combination. For instance, an excellent exercise for round shoulders and contracted chest is one called the "shrug movement." It follows elevate the shoulders as high as they will go without drawing in the head; lower the shoulders, rotate the shoulders forward and cross the arms at the wrists. Then throw the arms up, and when they reach the level of the chin separate them and carry them backward, making a circle on either side of the body. Repeat fifteen times, and do it every day "An ounce of Prevention" The season of cold will soon be here Why not plan to avoid colds this year? It can be done It is probable that the various forms of bacteria which play a part in most colds are constantly present in the nasal secretions but they do not cause trouble until the local resistance or the general resistance is in some way lowered. In many people the susceptibility to colds is due to abnormalities in the nose and throat. Therefore it is important that the nose and throat be carefully examined and any diseased condition or any obstruction be corrected. The normal person whose nasal passages are in good condition, should keep up the general resistance by strict defence to the rules of personal hygiene in order to prevent colds. It is a familiar fact that exposure and chilling will often produce a cold. This can be overcome by skin training which means getting the skin used to exposure Cool baths, frequent air baths, and loose porous clothing will assist in this. Overheated rooms should be avoided as much as possible. Live outdoor as much as you can. Avoid constipation $D_0$ not over-eat. Try not to become over-fatigued. The biggest thing to remember is to build up the general resistance to as high a pitch as possible. If there is an epidemic of colds, avoid large crowds. Fool That Subtle Germ! The periodic health examination is gradually coming into its own. Its value to personal and community health is being recognized by more people all the time. For example, the Medical Society of Madison County passed a resolution at its last meeting stating that the members would urge the periodic examination of children as a means of keeping them healthy and for furthering happiness and prosperity of the community. Physical fitness does this for one. It enables him to keep his efficiency up to par increases his earning power, makes him enjoy being to the fullest, an makes him happier. It is worth striving for and worth keeping when you have it. Have you made sure that you are in good health by going to a doctor for a thorough physical examination? Don't think it is enough to feel all right. Go to a physician and make sure that you are all right. Don't let any germ double cross you and get a head start in your system before you realize what is happening. Go and have a complete physical examination now if you have not done so recently and make sure of your condition. Then take care of your health and you will increase your resistance to disease. Don't give the germs a channel. Have a yearly physical examination and keep in All condition. Homes For Sale New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—The A&C Classified The A&C Classified Ads—page 10 being practical the Punjab Government can only saddle them with another heavy burden. It is feared in the Government declare that the Secretary of State of India as the law stand, can be good for compensation by any侵入性 aggrieved party for damages, inflicted during a disturbance when Government, whose he pays taxes for protection, fails to protect him. Such a case could successfully be fought in a law court and the Government could be brought to a realization of its responsibility in the matter. It must, however, be said that the Government of the Punjab has not upheld this peculiar demand of the people of Rawalpindi. But to cap it all, the action of the Punjab Government in this particular instance is a good commentary on the injustice under the British banners. In spite of his three months silence, Lord Irwin, the Viceroy of India, continues to be the "dark horse." In a speech which he delivered recently His Excelency appealed to the "forces of disorder to unite in the name of Indian national life and religion. In expression, he seems to be above mental creation and resembles Mr. Baldwin in dim outline—a good Christian in public affairs, with ambition to be regarded as a man of peace by all and to be placed as such above any bishop of any church, with good wishes and sympathy for all good people and all good causes, and with a plenty of faith in these expressions of sympathy and in appeals. But India has ceased to accept things on the face value. If kind words could alone solve the problem Britain would not have been thrown into the throes of an industrial crass during the premiership of Mr Baldwin who always takes care to put in a whole crat load of good wishes and pious christian mottoes in every speech. In fact Lord Reading's (ex-Vice-royer of India) all-praise-and-no-pudding ways in this country and Premier Baldwin's constant reiteration of pious platitudes accompanied by a do-nothing attitude and an easy convivence of whatever Jix Churchil and Co. may do, has created a prejudice against high sounding words and appeals. Lord Irwin further defends in his speech the attitude of his Government and gills us that his Government does not get pleasure not benefit out of these riots. His Excellency is entirely mistaken if he believes that the bulk of the people in this country believe the Government's policy in this matter to be above suspicion. Whether or not the Government derives any pleasure from the outbursts of fanatical fury resulting in heavy losses of life and property the impression that the Government does derive BENEFIT out of these is widespread. Internal" sensions have paralysed, for the time being, the movement to wrest rights from the alien bureaucracy, who, in the meanwhile, in accordance with the imperialist ethical codes placing interest above fair-play and justice, have not hesitated to turn the situation so advantage to the merciful. In this, the impartial criticism of the Government of India, even amongst British responsible statesmen like Lord Oliver, have begun to feel that the Government is trying to use Moslem friendship as a counterpose to the hostile Hindu nationalism. Lord Irwin's further contention is that his officials always discharge their duties promptly and impartially when ever they can send communal firefighters to the administrative agency were really so alert and also like Ceasar's wife altogether above suspicion. things would not have come to such a pass at many places Official bungling at Multan Raw alpindi (Calcutta and at several) other places is indeed a sad commentary on Lord Irwin's contention. Have not even officials at several places where these unfortunate happenings have occurred been openly charged with wanton neglect of duty? And yet have not the local governments consistently refused to institute impartial inquiries into the conduct of these officials? If the Government is really anxious to restore order and confidence in them they should have a CHANGE OF SOUR, policy and approach Mahatma Gandhi or Arthindu Ghosse appealing them to relegate their strength in spreading peace and Unity Gandhi once by his 45 days fast, established the rule of peace where the Government with its full armed force failed. And he could do it again. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Mich. Mrs Reller Fields and Mrs M Southern of Grand Rapids were the weekend guests of Mrs Lydia Owens 908 Pine street Mrs I R H Dressagus 1783 South Pine street has a beautiful fox terrier dog Miss Marlyle Stewart Mrs Lydia Owens and Mrs Marie Hodge will attend the formal dinner dance given at Grosse Pointe Detroit October 6 at the beautiful home of Dr and Mrs Conaway Mrs Marie Bell and son Ellie are expected in the city soon for two weeks Mr and Mrs Rush Saine Mrs Dilion Candice of Chicago and Dr St John Marion, Ind Mrs Lydia Owens and son Billie have returned from Iowald Resort. While there they visited Mrs Vola Anderson Johnson Mrs L Lasey Mrs Rights and Mrs Lydia Martin of Detroit all whom have beautiful cottages on Lake Front. Mrs L Desagastus dugger emerita of dinner ladies. Mrs Lydia Owens and Mrs Billie and Lupine and Mrs Launne Swans of Chicago Mr and Mrs K Bue 121 Haverne Mrs Lydia Owens 908 P Street and Little Bettiford and baby Phils Morris motorized to Grand Haven Sunday the guests of Mrs Owens aunt Mrs Sarah Curr Gunny and Billy Peterson 908 Pine P街 street entertained events, boys at a luncheon Friday evening after which they went to a show at the Regent theatre Miss Nellie Reeves and Mrs John son of Chicago entertained at an attent ton tea beach part, Mrs Beauchamp dire Mrs C. Name, Mrs St John Mrs Lydia Owens and son Bille Mr and Mrs Rush Same and Mrs Dillon Candice will be the weekend PAGE THREE guests of Mrs. Lyda Owens on their way to Chicago. Mrs. Lyda Owens and Mrs. Myrtle Stuart, distinguished gentleman, honoree of Mrs. Plyn Lyda and Stewart Cook of the, the, their, another, 1194 street. While there, upon here, they pass the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Donnaagus, 1783 'South Plug street. Mrs. M. L. Harper and Nellie daughter, Amanda Mae, and Mrs. Mamie Brown, of 97 'West Chay' avenue Tuesday evening for Detroit to visit Mrs. Mary McCallough, 1009 Brady street. Mrs. A. C. Campbell of 656 Prospect street gave a dinner party last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. G. E. Thompson of Chicago. The party was well attended by friends all of whom enjoyed a delightful evening. The funeral of Kemeth Perry was held from the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening at 4:00 p.m., Mr. Perry left a host of friends to guard their loss. Rev M H. Lloyd officiated and the remains were shipped to Lanning for burial. Send all news to M L. Hardy, 97 West Clay avenue or phone 248-409 on or before Saturday evening Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—The newest enterprise in Laurinburg is the Gale's and O'Canty Cafeteria on McKoy street. John O'Canty and Dank Gales are two of Laurinburg's leading and progressive citizens. Mrs. O'Canty has oversight of the selection and preparation of all food. Misses Marjorie McLaughlin and Louise Douglass are in charge of the sales room. Miss Maud E. Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Douglass, last left Sunday night for Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, where she is pursuing her college work. Emnett Malloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Malloy, has returned to Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., where he is doing his college work. The people of Laurinburg are very glad to pass the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Long. It is there where they always receive a smile and a welcome to the "House by the Side of the Road." We regret very much to report that J H McLaurin is very sick at the Bigelow Hospital. He has been confined to the bed for more than two weeks and at this writing is very little improved. Dr I, H. King, editor of the South Western Christian Advocate, preached at Galilee M. E. Church here last Sunday. Carlisle, Pa. Carlile Pa—Miss Margaret Moore gave a musical in the West street A M F Zion Church last Sunday for benefit of rally Robert Stripling, 15 years son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Stripling, died at the home of his parents. His flowers were numerous and beautiful burial was in Union Cemetery David Graham has returned to Carlile after a pleasant visit with his family in Trenton, New Jersey Bishop Caldwell preached an excellent sermon. 5 Wilmington, N. C. Willington, N. C.—Mrs. Dan B Latta entertained at Payne Hotel Tuesday morning—in honor of Mrs Fannie B Hill, whose wedding to J. Y Battle took place at St Luke's A M.E. 7 Church on September 14 Progressive whist was played. Handmade gifts were presented Mrs Chas Otery of Raleigh was presented a prize for the highest score Dancing was indulged in Sandwiches and punches were served Mrs Carrie Whits of South street and her daughter Lucile have returned from a trip to Washington Philadelphia, and New York White in Washington D Cothers were guests of her sister Mrs Rebecca Freeman, in Philadelphia the guest of her sister Mrs Louise Williams in New York the guests of her mother and father in law Mr and Mrs F A Starr Fine improvements made by Mr Whitty on their comfortable residence which surprised Mrs Whitty and daughter Bridgeport, Coan Bridgeport Conn - William Robinson of Boston, Mass. on his vacation with his sister, Mrs. B Wilson 106 Central avenue, and friends toured through the Southern states. Mrs. Thomas Ray returned home after spending her vacation in Washington, D.C. with relatives and friends. Mrs. Addie A. Davis 88 South Main street spent the week end in New York with relatives. David Thomas gave a dinner in honor of his mother, Mrs. A. Davis, 82 South Main street Sunday September 19. The stock called on Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of 92 Howard avenue leaving a sweet little girl. Mother and babies are doing fine. Mrs. Estella Washington 15 Sunnert street entertained guests Sunday from New York City. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath as every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or bag. Phone 8285 Chelsea Email chelsea@mcc.edu First Class Accommodations for Parmanian Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prep. Federal Accommodations West 207 West 50 St. Bst. 8th Ave. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 W Mr and Mrs. E C BURGESS, Prop. July 3-3m OR CONVALESCENTS Will be in New York for informa- vences. Furniture baths and Telephon- Very easily reached by Automobile, and can be booked by Brewster, via New York Central Railroad. --- PAGE FOUR MEANEST STATE IN UNION. Recent reports from Miami show that Florida is maintaining its distinction of being the meanest state in the Union, so far as the Negro is concerned. With the city of Miami and other places visited by a disastrous hurricane that caused great loss of life and property, Florida has seemingly abated no white of its determination to oppress and exploit the Negro. Flaring headlines in such papers as the Daily News and the Evening Journal announced "Marines and Looters Shot in Miami Race Riot" and "5 Are Shot in Negro Riot in Miami." So far as the news articles went, it would seem that a fight resulted when the Negroes resisted the efforts of the Marines to conscript labor for reconstruction work, necessitated by the hurricane. Where the authority came from for the Marines to force labor of this kind was not explained, but probably as they had forced Haitian peasants to work on the roads without pay, they thought the same methods could be pursued with impunity in Florida. One account stated that after the fight the colored section of Miami was placed under a strong guard of soldiers and police. Discomfort, hunger and other deprivations have prevailed there for several days and there had been great unrest since the hurricane. Twenty Negroes were arrested, armed with revolvers, and others were stated to have been run down by police automobiles. No measures of relief appear to have been adopted for these people and the attempt to force them to labor without compensation was naturally resented. This incident is wholly in keeping with the previous reputation of Florida. Some of the things that earned this name for Florida and Miami were recapitulated by Chandler Owen in the Chicago Bee, as follows: Florida murdered nearly a hundred Negro who attempted to vote at Ocala, a few years ago; it was first to pass a law against white instructors teaching colored pupils. a Florida judge named a colored woman five hundred dollars for traveling in a Pullman car, while a Florida mob almost lynched a Pullman porter from New York City. Whipping to death of white and black men in convict camps was common, while the Ku Klux Klan went so far as to flog white women in its midnight raids. Miami was the city which would not permit colored chauffeurs to drive motor cars within its limits, and even wanted a curfew law to keep colored men off the streets after nine o'clock at night. It was also in Miami that a colored orchestra from Columbus, Ohio, was horsewhipped and driven out of the city because its members were engaged to play at one of the big hotels. The New York daily papers, while giving big display headlines to reports of a race riot in Miami without investigating the causes that led up to that incident buried in a mass of Associated Press news on Sidelights of the Storm, the following outstanding example of cool courage and devotion to humanity. The paragraph reads follows. Recent reports from Miami show that Florida is maintaining its distinction of being the meanest state in the Union, so far as the Negro is concerned. With the city of Miami and other places visited by a disastrous hurricane that caused great loss of life and property, Florida has seemingly abated no white of its determination to oppress and exploit the Negro. Flaring headlines in such papers as the Daily News and the Evening Journal announced "Marines and Looters Shot in Miami Race Riot" and "5 Are Shot in Negro Riot in Miami." So far as the news articles went, it would seem that a fight resulted when the Negroes resisted the efforts of the Marines to conscript labor for reconstruction work, necessitated by the hurricane. Where the authority came from for the Marines to force labor of this kind was not explained, but probably as they had forced Haitian peasants to work on the roads without pay, they thought the same methods could be pursued with impunity in Florida. One-account-stated that after the fight the colored section of Miami was placed under a strong guard of soldiers and police. Discomfort, hunger and other deprivations have prevailed there for several days and there had been great unrest since the hurricane. Twenty Negroes were arrested, armed with revolvers, and others were stated to have been run down by police automobiles. No measures of relief appear to have been adopted for these people and the attempt to force them to labor without compensation was naturally resented. This incident is wholly in keeping with the previous reputation of Florida. Some of the things that earned this name for Florida and Miami were recapitulated by Chandler Owen in the Chicago Bee, as follows: Florida murdered nearly a hundred Negro who attempted to vote at Ocala, a few years ago; it was first to pass a law against white instructors teaching colored pupils. a Florida judge fined a colored woman five hundred dollars for traveling in a Pullman car, while a Florida mob almost lynched a Pullman porter from New York City Whipping to death of white and black men in convict camps, was common, while the Ku Klux Klan went so far as to flog white women in its midnight raids. Miami was the city which would not permit colored chauffeurs to drive motor cars within its limits, and even wanted a curfew law to keep colored men off the streets after nine o'clock at night. It was also in Miami that a colored orchestra from Columbus, Ohio, was horsewhipped and driven out of the city because its members were engaged to play at one of the big hotels. The New York daily papers, while giving big display headlines to reports of a race riot in Miami, without investigating the causes that led up to that incident buried in a mass of Associated Press news on "Sidelights of the Storm" the following outstanding example of cool courage and devotion to humanity. The paragraph read as follows During the height of the Moorhaven flood a Negro boy stood on a bridge over a drainage canal, and rescued eight white and twelve Negro children as they were swept along in the flood beneath him. And this was the act of one of the races which Florida has sought in vain to brutalize and divest of standing as human beings. Nevertheless, this boy did his best to rescue from the river waters the human driftwood that floated in regardless of its color or race. It the Florida authorities want the Negroes to end in the work of reconstruction, to them here worker in adequate wage and pay them best to the work as it should be executed of the labor wages and benefits by the flooded land, any others who have suffered in the violation of Providence in the force of imprisonment takes an account of the many acts of men this colony might be taken as an act of retribution for many sins against humans committed in the State of Florida. And this was the act of one of the race which Florida has sought in vain to brutalize and divest of standing as human beings. Nevertheless, this boy did his best to rescue from the rainy waters the human driftwood that floated in regardless of its color or race. It the Hondula authorities want the Negroes to work in the work of reconstruction, let them hire workers at an adequate wage and pay them directly to the work as it is needed. They should be exempted of the child labor and female by the Hondula authorities, and others who have suffered from the violation of Providence. If the time of imprisonment takes an account of the conduct of men, the calamity might be taken as an act of retribution for many sins against humans committed in the State of Hondula. THE FLAW IN THE TITLE The heavyweight champion of the world was awarded to Greenwich Neworker of Greenwich Valley for boxing The heavyweight champion of the world was awarded to the champion of New Yorker of Greenwich Village for boxing ton rounds with Jack Dempsey, before an unprecedented crowd of over a hundred thousand people, at the Seasqui Stadium in Philadelphia, fast week. The unexpected collapse of Dempsey as a fighting machine threw new light on his indisposition to meet Harry Wills of New York, who was indisputably his logical opponent. So plain was this fact, that the Boxing Commission of New York State refused to grant Dempsey a license to fight Tunney in this state. The reasons for denying Wills his legitimate chance at the title are wrapped in mystery, although they are strongly suspected to be connected with politics. It has been hinted that if Wills were permitted to meet Dempsey in the ring with the result of again giving the championship to a Negro, portentous results would follow, involving the political fortunes of politicians in high places. Hence the denial of opportunity to Wills and the transfer of the title to the championship with a flaw so patent that all may see it. Dempsey shared with Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries the distinction of holding the championship for the longest period, seven years. Johnson won the title from Tommy Burns in 1908 and confirmed his right to it by knocking out Jeffries, who emerged from retirement to attempt to come back as a "white hope" in 1910. Johnson did not wear his honors modestly, but he was ready to meet all comers until he gave way to Willard in 1915. He is still in the ring, taking on such opponents as cure to meet him, in Mexico and lower California. The present champion, Tunney, was an enlisted man in the United States Marine Corps, and made his reputation as a professional boxer. He is reported to be educated and well-read. He established his reputation as a fighter by taking out the Frenchman, Carpentier, and Tommy Gibbons. Gibbons was a hit fighter who had gone the route with Harry Wills. Despite this record, Tunney does not appear to have much more desire to meet Wills than Dempsey had. According to one reporter, who was questioning him as to his next fight, he indicated that he would meet Harry Wills only if the public demanded it, and "seemed not to approve of the idea himself." A championship with such a palpable flaw in the title as this should not count for much. Jack Johnson, despite his ebulliations of vanity and misbehaviour, wore the title for seven years without seriously damaging the heavyweight crown. Dempsey lost in public esteem by his failure to meet Wills, as was shown on their last appearance in public together at the New Madison Square Garden. The political timidity that prevented their deciding the championship in this state was unsportsmanlike and un-American. Fear of consequences in allowing the meeting of two fighters of different complexions in the prize ring is inconsistent with all ring traditions. All the fighting intelligence, skill and will power that fears to take on a challenger because of his color, counts for naught. There will always be a flaw in the title until the heavyweight championship is open to all comers. MATERIALISM IN POLITICS During the past six years or more there have been significant manifestations of a new era in politics. It has been a period in which materialism has largely supplanted sentimentalism as the guiding policy of the Republican Party. To this new policy may be ascribed the attitude of the last two Republican administrations in almost wholly ignoring the Negro voters of the country. As a veteran political observer tersely put it "the Republican administration does not feel that it is in any way obligated to the Negro vote for its success at the polls, that if the party had lost every Negro vote in the last two elections it still would have trumphed." This feeling would go far to explain the attitude of President Coolidge refraining from the appointment of Negroes to political office and in suffering the bars to their preferment under civil service to remain as established under the Wilson regime. Mr Coolidge was fair enough to renew the nominations of Walter Cohen as comptroller of Customs at New Orleans and Charles W. Anderson as Collector of Internal Revenue at New York as legacies left by the Harding administration. The appointment of James A. Cobb to the Magistrate Court formerly occupied by Judge Terrel stands out as the sole presidential appointment of this group originating with this administration. There have also been a few minor appointments of assistants in the Department of Justice not requiring confirmation by the Senate which have been used to reward faithful workers in the last campaign. The grant allowance of political recognition has been bitterly resented by the Negro pres- tent only as it affected the making of more important appointments, but especially as it maintained the color discr- imation on government departments set up THE NEW YORK AGE under the Democrat. Criticism of Republican leaders and their policies has become acute and dissatisfaction has grown among the voters. The party has been dominated by such calculating politicians as the Senate as the Borahs, the Norrises and the Hiram Johnson, whose policies are unfavorably contrasted with such early pillars of Republicanism as Sumner, Wilson, Jack Chandler, Roscoe Conkling and men of great stamp. The Negro press is now called to strike different note in dealing with this new situation, due to the prevailing of materialism over fundamental principles in Republican policies. That the Negro vote cannot always be ignored as a factor in presidential policies was indicated rather clearly by a recent editorial in the Minneapolis Tribune the most influential newspaper in the Northwest. It pointed to a new important factor in partisan politics growing out of the movement of Negroes from the South to Northern States, which it denominated as an "unknown quantity." It questioned the political effect of this shifting of population and whether it would give the Republican party a stronger lien on national control. It concluded as follows: under the Democrata. Criticism of Republican leaders and their policies has become acute and disatisfaction has grown among the voters. The party has been denounced as dominated by such calculating politicians in the Senate as the Boraha, the Norrisse and the Hiram Johnsons, whose policies are unfavorably contrasted with such early pillars of Republicanism as Sumner, Wilson, Zack Chandler, Roscoe Comkling and men of that stamp. The Negro press is now called to strike a different note in dealing with this new situation, due to the prevailing of materialism over fundamental principles in Republican policies. That the Negro vote cannot always be ignored as a factor in presidential policies was indicated rather clearly by a recent editorial in the Minneapolis Tribune the most influential newspaper in the Northwest. It pointed to a new important factor in partisan politics growing out of the movement of Negroes from the South to Northern States, which it denominated as an "unknown quantity." It questioned the political effect of this shifting of population and whether it would give the Republican party a stronger lien on national control. It concluded as follows: Comparatively few of these Negro emigrants from the South east ballots on election days in the "solid south." They were expected to remain away from ballot booths, and for purposes of discretion they stayed away. Will they, in their new northern habitats, be prone to vote for Democratic candidates, or will they rather prefer the Republican political camp? The question appears to be an easy one to answer, but that is a matter of presumption or conjecture. The overwhelming victory of Warren G. Harding in 1920 was attributed to abnormal general political conditions which the Negro vote was not supposed to have affected greatly one way or the other. In 1924 President Coolidge benefited by a hang-over of these conditions as well as by a third presidential party and ticket. In the coming November elections we probably shall have a real test of the Negro immigration to the North in determining the fortunes of the two old parties. It is not to be overlooked, of course, that many white voters have gone from North to South in recent years as the South develops industrially. In the changing conditions of party politics, it becomes the duty of the Negro press to educate and train the electorate to realize the importance of making itself a necessity to the party which may seek its support. It must gain for itself a standing and position within those party lines, where it cannot be ignored. The first step toward that end is for those who are eligible to register and vote at the coming election this fall. The newcomers must be encouraged to take an interest in politics, qualify as voters as soon as they have resided in the State a sufficient length of time. Foreign born residents should become naturalized. The man or woman who fails to vote is neglecting a duty and slighting a privilege; materialism cannot long survive as a guiding motive in politics. Recruits will be needed to reestablish the rule of right principles. The party that advocates the use of human rights will prevail against its materialistic opponents. Mind is bound win over matter. In the changing conditions of party politics, it becomes the duty of the Negro press to educate and train the electorate to realize the importance of making itself a necessity to the party which may seek its support. It must gain for itself a standing and position within those party lines, where it cannot be ignored. The first step toward that end is for those who are eligible to register and vote at the coming election this fall. The newcomers must be encouraged to take an interest in politics, qualify as voters as soon as they have resided in the State a sufficient length of time. Foreign born residents should become naturalized. The man or woman who fails to vote is neglecting a duty and slighting a privilege. Materialism cannot long survive as a guiding motive in politics. Recruits will be needed to reestablish the rule of right principles. The party that advocates the cause of human rights will prevail against its materialistic opponents. Mind is bound to win over matter. WHAT EDUCATION IS FOR The question of what the schools are for has long been debated by educators and laymen, with a variety of answers which seemed to end in confusion, or only add to the already too long lists of subjects to be studied. In a volume of 188 pages, entitled Four Essentials of Education Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones has made a contribution to the discussion that narrows the controversy to early defined limits and points the way to practical conclusion The question of what the schools are for has long been debated by educators and laymen, with a variety of answers which seemed to end in confusion, or only add to the already too long lists of subjects to be studied. In a volume of 188 pages, entitled "Four Essentials of Education" Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones has made a contribution to the discussion that narrows the controversy to clearly defined limits and points the way to a practical conclusion Dr Jones sets forth the vital elements of primitive society as the following Health and sanitation, appreciation and use of environment, the household and the home recreation These four elements are classed as the "simples" of the community. The same four essentials are declared to be equally vital to civilized society, as is shown by the money energy and devotion expended on each of them. The importance of these essentials to the existence and growth of the community whether it be a primitive tribal village or a modern urban community, are lucidly and succinctly set forth Health and sanitation not only comprehend the tight against disease but the cultivation of the physical system so that the body may have greater capacity and energy and enable the mind to work better. Appreciation of environment means not only the ability to acquire food clothing and habitation but to form cooperative relations with humanity in general. The household and the home remain as the center of family life and also for the development of mental traits and characters. The school system that will best further these ends is indicated in the paper that follow. Dr. Jones view of the aims and uses of education is marked by broadness and thoroughness with special adaptation of the program to the environment or the needs of the community. Stress has been laid upon the necessity of the teacher studying the fundamentals and becoming familiar with the community and its environment. The effort has been to avoid the prevailing evil of modern education of overloading the THE AGE READERS' FORUM curriculum with many subjects of but little practical use, and to concentrate on essentials. This work can be studied to advantage by all teachers and others interested in education. It should be made compulsory reading for all members of local school boards, or those members of committees who design a course of studies. With the acceptance of the principles which it inculcates, modern education could be made more practical and better serve the needs of those for whom it is intended. GRAFT IN PUBLIC SERVICE The tendency toward graft by a considerable number of those employed to serve the public in positions of trust and responsibility has become a question of serious importance, because it lessens the efficiency of such service and induces slackness and dishonesty. From the policeman who takes an apple from a corner stand without paying for it to the wardman who collects tribute of hundreds from a bootlegging outfit, there is a wide gulf. The officer who takes the apple would probably fear to accept a bribe of more than five or ten dollars. While the dishonest official who takes big money from criminals whom he allows to proceed with immunity, is most dangerous to the community, the petty grafter who refuses to perform the service for which he is paid is a greater annoyance to the COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAY Noting the fact that in the passing of Dr. W S Scarborough the race has lost one of its classical scholars of distraction, the Boston Chronicle said. While he served in many stations of honor, traveled widely and was long a contributor to the press and leading magazines of the country, he will always be remembered in connection with his work in Greek both as teacher and an author John C Calhoun had told some years before Dr. Scarborough's time that he would give to the Negro the rights of men if he could find one capable of conjugating a Greek Verb. THE AGE REA Events and Comment By BENJAMIN KARR (In The Cleveland News) What Colored Boy Did The Associated Press, careful and variable, sent out of Miami this report of the work of one Colored boy, while the havoc of the hurricane was at its worst. "During the height of the Moore-haven flood, a young Negro boy stood on a bridge over a drainage canal, and rescued eight white and twelve Negro children as they were swept along in the flood beneath him. That, all must agree, was a heroic contribution to the mobile nad generous aspects of human nature, under the strain and horror of a terrible calamity. It was a real possible only to rare presence of mind willingness to ask everything for others strength and endurance in its unusual measure, in short, unwearying efficiency in doing good. But when this day of African origin, generations back a lad who knows only this country and can never think of another land as his grows old enough to be entitled to the suffrage under the constitution of the United States the chances will be heavily against him if he wants to vote in Florida in an election of much importance. The color of his skin the race which he has honoured by his heroic record in a time of real trial will take away from him the right his countrys highest law offere. This republic will never stand a squarely on the solid foundation of justice and righteousness a might always to be until a man's skin counts less and his heart and mind and character more in which the fair play we Americans like breast that we love Weller, Congressman, Is Ox In The Parlor Editor of The New York Age The upmost committee of the Medical center is through a commission in keeping with the principle of the Presbyterian Hospital no distinction is made in race religion or color. Carrying out this spirit the program was arranged to represent a people through their official station. Hence the present Congressman from the 21st Congressional District Royal, H. Weller was invited. We might forgive his remarks of negate intelligence, had he not insulted the committee and imputed upon his audience by referring to injured women or Negroes as 'neggers'. individuals with whom he comes in contact. This form of graft is even alleged against hospital attendants, who refuse to give proper attention to patients unless tipped for such service. Others are alleged to stand in with attorneys whom they notify in cases of accident, so that they may secure a claim for damage. The investigation instituted by the health commissioner showed how little regard the grafters, in that department had for the welfare of the public, when they took money to pass milk and other foods that failed to reach the standard of purity required. Violations of tenement sanitary rules are winked at and not reported by inspectors, who are bribed to neglect their duty by unscrupulous owners and builders. In all departments, instances of this grafting are alleged to exist. It is only when a rigid investigation is made by some exacting head who desires to clean house, that these vicious practices are brought out in the open. The greatest sufferers from this propensity to graft are the very poor who are deprived of the benefits that should be theirs, because of official corruption or slackness. Too often the well-to-do real estate owner or buildis responsible for the encouragement of grafting by paying for certain privileges. The head of department who endeavors to stamp out graft should be encouraged. When Dr Scarborough published his "First Lessons in Greek," Calhoun must have turned over in his grave. At any rate the inspiration which came to Negro youths on hearing of the achievement of one of their number in this particular field gave impetus to self effort and determined struggle to do something as worthwhile. Pmf. Scarborough gave his best years of work to Wilberforce University, with which he was identified as instructor, vice-president and president. The California Eagle of Los Angeles We hope that the electorate of New York will resent this insult by leaving this blackguard at home. We should honor no man of any party who fail to respect our women. Don't let a few paltry dollars during election time cause you to forget your self respect If the Negro wore in Harlem means anything. Weiter should be defeated. And after all, while this defamer was defaming the Negro, the 600th Infantry stood ready and possibly saved his life when the big tent collapsed in the storm. (IGod, what will we do with such people? Pass the word on to Miami. Except you bind as God would have you, you hold in vain. In assuring a fine of the hundred dollars against a cohortady for riding in a Polish car down in Florida the judge stated that the colored lady had related the State law in that she was riding in a black car; white people and was not a nurse for a white child present in some white person. In rendering his decision in this case the magistrate overlooked a point at law which some lawyer may take up and appeal upon the higher courts the land to decide and that is whether a Polish car can be moved through the South as far as the law requires the such designate be made. Then in the question of separate compartment might be legally raised because each herd is a separate compartment when made up. We doubt seriously whether this particular car was labeled at any place or designated as sign for white. Then to said that Mr. Branch Brooks was the one passenger who had occupied the one herd at a way from New York. That being the case the point might be raised, her taint that the being the original passenger from New York had pursued right in the car and that the other passengers were the ones relating the land Florida in that they were riding in a car colored in other words were the white people riding in the car occupied by the colored lady or was the riding in a car occupied by the white surely the question of propriety of occupant would be considered in any court of equity and justice of the land. It may be in the future that colored people dressing in a pullman car, may do well to endear them to the first on board register the time, and remind the porter that they are the first on so that all other comers will be passengers in a car occupied by colored Houston For Sela New York City Long Island New Jersey—see The Age Classified Age—署名 18 vigilued with satisfaction the order of Governor Richardson for remuneration paying: In our issue of several months up to told Governor Richardson that he had a change of heart and gave some sort of recognition to constituents who by their assistance in placing him in the chair, that they would vote to take him out. How the prosecution as Lieutenant Governor was nominated by only a few votes. In an official on the deat Arthur Brooks, custodian at the White House, the Treasurer said: He was called the father of the det Corps of the offered one time he commanded the private Battalion of the local Guard. It was this time the President Wilson and his Secretary Brow saw fit to place on guard at House and other important buildings during the late Worcester The good the presence in the House a man of the high character Major Brooks has accomplished the race cannot be prematurely extinguished there is no doubt that his influence has been far-reaching. Too often men are placed in advance contact prior to do not measure up to the standard in Major Brooks, the race had a sentimental of which it could feel poor. Major Brooks was a man of exceptional character and capacity served as a bonded official in a period of trust and responsibility under incidents Taft, Wilson, Harding andodge. The attempt of the Arizona Growers Associations to import 100 Porto Rica harvesters and their families as cotton pickers caused a protest to be filed at Washington by the labor organizations. A Phoenix correspondent of the Oakland Western America arrived as the following solution to the labor shortage: The bushers, railroad, merchants and managed interests are gradually teaching a concessions of opinion that the only real solution to the problem is to populate the various communities in the district with a thereby selected class of producers. Black Americans import The black Americans of all the laboring classes available in sufficient numbers is the only class that measures the only objection to him that is the Nevertheless black Americans are available to Americanism and the man's standard of living. They maintain the same standard of morals and living as conducive to the higher type of American civilization. That is a sound estimate of the of the Negro as the greatest lawless of the South and Southwest. A condition of this fact should ensure treatment for this class of the city. Under the heading Fiction We Chicago Bee inscribed in a philanthropial disquisition on the duties of parish it said. Too many parents say "I come up like I did." That sort will then proceed to snow the education he hath (which that he never had a father there's care, (and you ask yourself he doesn't poison himself), that to work when he was eight (and you ask what has he to it) and he goes on in this manner you are unassured. To us it has seemed like the supreme example tism for a parent to want his be an imitation of himself. Iassioned parents should hope things we has offspring long for his children to attend which he met and has sailed upon his sea lagged in features because their philosophy steps of the father is the innocent person ended present. The gist of the art is bodied in the statement gent should emin the best in him and the best in someone. But be that the children either example The Laws We have tested against our wicked and the careless wretched if we acted with care, citizen and society. We rea make a big thing in politics which means to our direct and real directly. We rea when cause for shunning praise is not reason for grazing and when we have excuse for our opposite We are informed that we us our billiards. Attention the people for whom the party is fierce have here we make the name express the gratification give the race unanimous endeavor. There is some interest in easy marks being easy easily committed easily realized in the sake and power ballot and a sense of our own deserts ought to be making sober more am more stable. This call for the introduction of and reasoning into political as well timed and should awaken a spouse from the thirsty member the race. We should cease to be as easy marks in politics. ... sample down the laws of in our account all we make valely burrow both ends We are given to us in rammes and machs with bad drink then we that the natural and mature physic- are a nation of murder ourselves as throbs. We don't live disp of life. The Institute in New of insurance poli- mal while the other critical attention. And with the physical the Negro the fu- more alarming. The New York Board of careless, the most the most ignorant of groups His environ- poorest, and his the hardest but masters of the city the Harlem Ne- cess and the most his physical well happened ten adult town River at sum- nery one of his congre- greges witness the m feature of pastor that attracts consid- om from the community. That door or Way. There are two of these shoes on either side to his church build- large white sheet of or a glass case, on ed a short sermon black board on which a short sermon in Monday morning new before the eyes of Some persons stop The first anniversary of the creation of the New Mission, Zion Church, and the One Mission land, Throughth Anniversary of the organization, came to a close this Sunday, Sunday, J. S. Cohen provided the opening address the Sunday before, and Dr. Brown provided the closing statement on Sunday morning, the 10th. Among other things he said: "It is very helpful now and then to stop and think of those who have gone on before us, and to appreciate upon their noble deeds. This is one of the reasons why we are having an anniversary. This organization is one hundred and thirty years old. This beautiful and spacious office is one year old. We pause to give thanks to revive the memory of those who helped before us to make a forward look. The text says "We Hear." Memory is the thread which blinds life together. A falling inexcitement is one of the greatest infiltrations of old age, yet there is one compartment, that we can remember the things that happened long ago when we frequently forget the things of yesterday. Many old friends forget their birthdays, and the Christmas days of childhood. We still forget the house in which we were born, the faces and granks of our schoolmates, the joys and sorrows which have become old are not forgotten. These old access and those old friends have stuck to us, through the years. I cannot pass through this session without thinking of Mihaha Head and Walkers of Rale, Fiskerman, Brenn, Nickel Chase, Landriean, W. David Brown, Charles Davis, Rev. Alfon, Charles Brett, Charles Thomas, among the men. Among the women I am thinking of Charlotte Fischer, Elizabeth Tucker, Margaret Garrett, Nettie Brown, Lumina Scott, Eunia Krenn, Martha Winters, Nealie Arrington, Martie Savoy, Priacilla Wy恩, Amelia Ruffin, Carrie Reed, Ida Agilen. There are many others but I must let you continue to call the red. We are commanded not to forget the past. To forget the past must ignorance of God's Presidence. To forget the past shows great ingratitude. You cannot afford to forget the present Pastor and Officers who labored for the erection of this beautiful church. May these Anniversaries be kept up that the memory of those whom labor may be kept green. One hundred and thirty years, and yet we have only begun. Much remains unknown. "There remaineth yet very much land to be polished." Here we could make many applications. You continue to make them when you go home. As to Science—marvellous has been its progress, but Nature still has many secrets locked up in her bosom which man has not yet discovered. Also as regards the development of our individual lives, both in our practical and spiritual lives. The triumphs of yesterday are wonderful, but how much yet remain to be done. How far yet are the kingdoms of this world from having become "the kingdoms of Lord and His Christ." Mother Zenah has yet much land to possess. What are you doing to help hereward march. We need moreprepared and full time workers. We needa modern Community House, and anOld Fold's Home. Let us make ready to rebuild our old church, affordingthese as well as living apartments for some of our members. Above all we needmore knowledge, faith, grace, and love. Whom will we serve and follow in our one hundred and thirty-first years? I am pounding you to Jesus, who isabove the Truth, the Way, the Life.Yesterday they followed the Ark, todayI would have you follow Jesus. So today, as we think of our glorious past,we must look eager towards tomorrow. Oliver Cromwell once said. "WhenI amgetting better, I stop being good."In the parable of the Pharisee and thePublican, we learn that God prefersan imperfect growing man, to a contrivedmarble stance. The whole meaning ofhuman life is growth. We have many problems to work out as a race, and as a Church. Let us stop but a moment to glory in our past. For our past is dead unless it is alive in us today. I am calling upon you to press forward, and upward toward the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ. At the end of his discourse, thirteen persons met with the church. Church School was largely attended at 2 o'clock. 3 30 p.m.-Missionary Program under the auspices of the Young People's and Juvenile Missionary Societies. At 8 p.m.—Services were under the auspices of the Women's Honor and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs Ida Wallace, Missress of Cerenomes, Mrs Leila Waiera, speaker Monday the anniversary reception and reunion was held. Address was delivered by Dr George E. Haynes, secretary Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Others on the program were master of ceremonies, James A. Hopkins, Invocation, Rev P A. Price, Selectors Junior Church Choir, solo W. Clarence Gillab; selection, Christian Finderade Choir; solo, Mme Luha R. Jones selections, United Choir Collation was served in the dining room. Thursday Concert. St Mark's Choir under the auspices of Class No. 6 Bro. Cardona McNeill, Leader Friday prayer and testimony meeting Next Sunday 10 30 a.m. Junior Church, Baptism and Holy Communion 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor This congregation will hold baptism services at Mr Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday, October 10th, at 3 p.m. The Community House activities will begin October 1st. Mr Silas Glems has been engaged by the Board of Management as Physical Director. The young folk are invited to join. The sick Elizabeth Jordan 114 West 135th street, Laurie Jeanette 65 West 140th street, Julia Daley 172 West 107th street, Marie Franklin 113 West 127th street, Bertha Devernier Harlem Hospital, Eutile Foore Harlem Hospital, Bessie Albery, Edgecombe Santarum, Bertha McClinton, Harlem Hospital, Ward 2. THE NEW YORKAGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The thirteenth anniversary was observed by members of the church and friends, with much thought and enthusiasm. It was observed from the 6th of September to the 11th. The programs for each night were as follows: Monday night—Kev, G. M. Oliver, punched and a short program, was given before he beached. Tuesday night—E. Wayne, musical director of the Damascus Music School, gave a social. Rev. Willim made a short address. Anniversary address by Rev. W. H. Hammond. Thursday night: Minjunny Night; special speaker Miss Rose E. Harper. A program was arranged and carried out by the members of the Missionary Society. Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Ims was present with us also. Friday night—Miss Rattigan had charge of the program, with the children who sang, played the piano and recited. Monday night—Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown of Broadway, proclaimed and his junior chair sung special music. Tuesday night—Special speakers were Fred R. Moore and Miles A Paige. Senator candidate of the Republican Party Special program was rendered this night also. Wednesday night—The Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson presided and St. Marks gospel chorus rendered special music. Thursday night—Two players were rendered by W. E. Townsend, director of the Emmanuel Dramatic Club. Dr. Bolden spoke each evening and thanked the members and friends for their special cooperation in making this anniversary a success. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, in the absence of our pastor, who preached at Dr. Martin's in Atlantic City, the Rev. Joseph Holden preached to the many gathered. His text was "Lord thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations" 90th Psalm verse 1 "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor pain, nor shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away." Revelglen 21 4 At 2 p.m. on the Sunday school opened, Mr W H. Coleman, superintendent, conducted the opening service. Rev. W. H Hogans gave a review of the lessons for the whole quarter. At 8 p.m. on the Rev A. Rogers preached to many enthusiastic listeners. His text was "Then said Jeans into the twelve. Will we also go away? Then MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Leese Aronsen, Rev. William F. Hayes, D.D., Poster, Rev.; J. Reynolds, Conover, P.M.; Sending School, 2 F.M.; R.Y. P.U. 5:30 F.M.; Commsam, 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Darc's Ministry Society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 p.m.; Library, Weekly Newsday 8 P.M.; Church, 201 Society, 2nd and Sunday evening; Prayer Meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m.; O'Gee Phase Movement 78th, P.D.P. Plates Cathedral 102nd. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 23 W. 22th St., Sunday service 11 a.m. and 2 a.m. on Sunday school 1:30 p.m. to R.V. P.U. Wednesday night 8:30 P.M.; Church, 201 Society, 2nd and Sunday evening; Prayer Meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. to R.P. P.U. Sunday school 4:30 p.m. to Conover, P.M.; Church, 201 Society, 2nd and Sunday evening; Friday night before the third Sunday of the Sunday Church, 2nd Sunday, 4 p.m. to R.D.P. P.U. LATHUR BOUKER pastor. Residence, 211 W. 12nd St. Phone: Marningside 219. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 20-205 W. 2nd St., Sunday service 11 a.m. to R.P. P.U., 12th St., Sunday, 2 p.m. on Sunday school 4:30 p.m. to Conover, P.M.; Library, Weekly Newsday 8 P.M.; P.M. LATHUR BOUKER pastor. Residence, 211 W. 12th St. Phone: Marningside 219. ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 118th Street and St Nicholas Avenue, Kew, John W. Mabonan, D. J. pastor, Parramatta 46 Edgerton Avenue Prescott 2.00 m. Lyndon 4.00 m. Thursday evenings 8:30 p.m. Ingwers Longe 8.50 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting 8.50 p.m. Friday evening 4.30 p.m. Chance Sunday evening 8.50 p.m. Holy Communion evening 8.50 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 810th Street AVENUE. The Rev. FRANCISCA MURRAY, Bishop of Bristol, 1845 and 745 m. diocesan, homily-church 8.50 p.m. Mass on Monday 8.50 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lyndon 4.00 p.m. Mass on Tuesday 6 p.m. Sunday, Mass on Monday and Wednesday nights and 4 p.m. Sunday. Association Sunday. MOMENT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIS (L.T.E.U.N.C. 16th St. and Edgewood Ave., Rev. 1st, J. N. L. Loggs, Frazier, Brendan, 201 Edgewood Ave., St. Joseph's greatness 5463, services, 10 (4) a. m. and B.V. p.m., Sundays, Sunday School 2:00 p.m.; Forum, 4:00 p.m., Sunday Christie Endowee, 6:00 p.m.; Likes Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 P.m., Friday Morning First Sunday in each month, F. M. Mrs.ால, 100 West 141st Street, M21-117 APRICAM METROFER KIRCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER R. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1680 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, U.D., ph.o. person, 113, 14th St., Sunday services, 100, 111 m. 745 P. m. Hogman and Common every week Monday, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m., R. E. H. Liverpool, Supersend, J. C. Price, Liverpool, 4 p.m., 1st Park, 6:00 p.m., Choree every Tuesday evening, 1200 meeting Friday evening, Junior Endowee every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m., Church Office—Community House—11 West 156th Street. Phone: Andelson 6013. Secrets First As welcome. RUSM MEMORIAL A. M. Z. ZION CHURCH 50-60 W. 12th St., Rev. U. M. OLIVER, 14. 12th page, 19th 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10, Fama, Audubon 1588 Sunday service—Holy Commission every 3rd Sunday, 2 p. m.; preaching at 11 a.m., and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. History and Historical Association Sunday 4.30 p. m., Thursday evening at 4 p. m.; Varic, U. K. Notary 6.10 p. m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Keeper meeting, E.May & m. Special services next Sunday. All are invited to come and hear Dr. Bolton. Splendid music was sung by the members of the choir. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, September 26, the opening and evening services at St. Mary's M. K. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. Rev. J. W. Ohlan, pastor of 11th Street M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, was Dr. Robinson's palpit guest at the morning service and delivered the message to the vast congregation in a very eloquent manner. Text. St. John 3rd chapter and 10th verse. Theme: "Religion Is Love." At the evening services, the pastor, Dr. Robinson preached a practical and forceful sermon. Text-Laish 1st chapter and 3rd verse. Theme: The Unnatural Children." In the afternoon, Dr. Robinson addressed the Old Folks' Home Association; also the Epworth League. The Sunday school was well attended. The afternoon sessions at 2 o'clock have been resumed. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended. The topic was, "Truth and News." L. A. Green, first vice president was the speaker. After the morning services the members of the Trustees, Stevens, Stewartess, Ushers and Sunday school Board, Building Fund, Class Leaders, Chair, Trustees' Refief Association, Ladies Aid, Foreign Mission Board and other auxiliaries were photographed. These photographs will form a very important part of the souvenir programs for the dolliery services of the new church. The dedicatory services will begin Sunday, October 31, and be concluded Monday, December 6. Acceptances to participate in the services have been received from Bishop Luther B. Wilson, president Bishop, Bishops R. E. Jones and I. B. Scott, Rev Ernest Lyons, ex-patron of St. Marks' and Rev. Handy, Mitchell, Butler and Virgil, the four being sons of St. Marks'. Tuesday evening, September 28, Bishop M. W. Clair will preach, Bishop Clair has just returned from Belgium. St Marks' boy choir will sing. During the day, five persons joined the church, Dinner was served by the Silver Spray Circle, Mrs. Lucy Wanners in charge. Grace Congregational Church The Rev A. C. Garrister, pastor of Grace Church, has returned from an extensive vacation that ended in Camp TO CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN SC. JAMES PREBYTEKIAN CHURCH 1941 Wint 127th Street, Wn. Lloyd Linnae M. Wint. Presbytery, 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School; 4 p.m. Brotherhood; 4:45 p.m. Christian Endowment; 8 p.m. Seminar. Wednesday Eveing at 8 o'clock. Hour of Prayer; 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sess- sion, Knee Piece, Amphitheatre 7054 Church Phoenix, Broadway 3316 BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSVERIAN CHURCH, 123 Wint 123rd St, Rn. 24 M. WINCHOR, 123 Wint. Sunday services 11 a.m. Sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday school, 7 p.m. Christian Endowment; 8 p.m. armen- ery. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BENETH, A. M. K. CHURCH, 53-90 W 123rd St, Rn. Heavy K. Summers, D. D. prayer Room, 53 Prayer Room. Sunday Praying 6-45. Preaching 10-45. Sabbath School, 9 a.m.; A. C. K. Lagen, 4 p.m. evening service; A. C. K. Lagen, 4 p.m. evening service; Class meetings Friday nights; Love Pause hast Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL GRAEK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MARKHAM, 30215 W. W. 1928 Bc- ward, N.J. mater. minister. Sunday School. School day. R&C 4'C. 11 a.m.; Young People at 9 p.m.; Preschool p. m. Wayne Church Night. 8:15 p.m. mater. services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 108-109 W 17th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 p.m. Friday, 10:30 p.m. Saturday school; 1:00 p.m. Missionary; 4:30 p.m. Young People; Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Admissions; 4:30 p.m. Franchising. M. C. STRACHAR, Pastor. BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET A. M. R. CHURCH Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St. Rev. EDWARD A. TYLER, St. R. power station, D. Duffield St. S. palace, Leroy St. 59th Street voice: preaching 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Help. Commencement every second hourly. Sunday, 10:30 p.m. Ferry boat evening & Sunday, 10:30 p.m. Ferry boat evening. Friday, 10:30 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZIOM CHURCH 343-343 Bridge St., Rev. W. C. BROWN, D. D. Passer, Persona, 147 Bridge St. Sunday 22th Dec. 1954; preaching 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Hwy Commission every third Sunday 3 p.m., Sunday-school 1 p.m., Frank A. Rep. upfront; Vark C. L. 6.10 p.m., Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Prayer meeting every Friday evening; Poster's phone, Seville 1153. Scots Prop. 42 are cordially welcome. MAJARENE CONG. CHURCH (Tacoma, Texas) Herklmer St. and Tracy Ave., Dr. HERRY H. PROCTOR, pastor, Send-P, preaching 11 a.m. at Blake School, 545 A. St. / Young People's Congress. F. p. m. 1 mid week meeting Wednesday, 5 p.m. to Sowton; Bays, Sunday evening; and Gors, Friday afternoon. S. m. and 3 p.m. on Telephone: Lucas; 300. To search every from Mannington, take Subway to Kevans St., Brooklyn, and change to Palma "L" or surface cars for Tracy Ave., within one black of church. BILOAM PREBYTHRIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lofeyton Avenue, Inc. Clarion and Fre徵ing Ave., Breathwood, MA 2. Rev GEORGE SHIPES STARK, MA A. pastor, Mass., 290 C灵活 Place, Tel. December 9013; Freeching, Sunday 11 a. m. Bride School, 1.15 p.m. (Parish School, on joining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sept. evening worship 8 p.m. 17:00 pm; every Wednesday 8.15 to 9 p.m. Common nies, 1st Sunday to each month, 13 a. m. Gail Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 9:30; New Shops, Friday evening, Breathwood, 3rd 1st Sunday each month. YONKERS MORIAL K. J. M. HION CHURCH. Irving Place, R. J. K. GILKER, pastor. service 11 a.m.; Sunday-school. 12 a.m.; Church meeting 12 a.m. 12 a.m.; Class meeting Tuesday cresting. crest meeting cresting. crest meeting cresting. Pinterest. Kathleen K. J. M. HION CHURCH. Xavier K. J. M. HION CHURCH. Smith, Parkhill, N. Y., with two more duty with the Jaffa factory, like him, in good form last Sunday and presented from John 1:1-11. "I pray that doubtless then!" It was an impassioned and strong sermon, one that anybody could listen with profit. The large audience listened with a workful silence that gave the impression that the workers were there to get something—they did. Mrs. Mong R. Lewis of 236 West 130th mixed with the church. Two children were baptised: Elizabeth Agatha Poleish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth A. Pole, with Mr. R. L. Support and John M. Balderry his daughter, and Horton Samson Frist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Frist, daughter, Mrs. Sasha Morkus and James Frist, jr. The behaviour of the babies and the dignity of the short baptismal service gave a worshipful atmosphere that was charismatic. The night services have begun and the attendance promises a larger evening crowed. Dr. Garner spins on leaders and messages of leaders. It was a bright choir was one of male voices only. The organ and piano were both together by Mr. Royal and Mr. Baker, Andrew T. Strickland and the singing. The pastor called all officers to meet Wednesday night. He announced the song recital of Mrs. Lestee Chapman for October 8. There were two visitors introduced. F. D. Johnson of Fort Smith Ark, and John Barawell, father of trustee Barnwell. The latter made a feeling of gratitude to God that his son was using his life to the honor and glory of God. The subscription for $5,000 rally has reached $4,590. St Paul Baptist Church On Monday night, September 20, death brought an end to the suffering of Mra. Hattie Noble, who for the past nine months had been sick in the hospital and in her home. Funeral over the remains was held on Thursday at 1 p.m. from the church, of which she was a deaconess and worker in many of its departments. The pastor paid a glowing tribute to her in his funeral eulogy, also there were many other expressions of appreciation of the deceased from leaders in the church, and especially from brother Savage, president of the U. B. League. The arrival meetings went through the week with messages each night from H. Willisman, Webb, Robertson, and booker, and sister Lena Broadly. They closed Friday night, with the people reopening that they had so wonderful a privilege and for the spiritual blessings received. Sunday was the third quarterly rally day, and the services were conducted with this in view. The pastor preached on the morning on "The Kingdom of the Truth" and pointed out his cool in the message. The superintendent being absent, the pastor reviewed the Sunday school lessons for the quarter, at the request of Mrs. Moore, who acted in the absence of the superintendent and the secretary. In the evening the choir rendered opulent music, and the pastor preached a short session on "Reasons for Readiness to Preach the Gospel" Reports from the auxiliaries of the church were then made, and at 9:43 p. on the pastor was asking brother Scott to promote the benefaction. Our people certainly know how to do things, and do them in order. The regular weekly services will go on as usual B P I Wednesday night prayer services Friday night and Sunday morning. Mr. H A Brooker after a stay of a few days in Saratoga Springs, has returned to her post as director of the show. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, September 30 was a full and interesting day at St. James. The morning theme was "The Christian love of Politics" in which the pastor, Rev. Will Lloyd James urged the active participation of Christians in all political matters and condemned both those who mistreat and abuse their own power as well as those who are undifferentiated to it as a call to righteousness and God-green duty. There was a day in this country of civics, said the pastor "when the condition of the franchise depended upon church membership. That day is no longer with us but unhappily we have come to the other extreme when the church either dares not, or cannot care for a strong and righteous power in government." During the services of the day three new members joined with the chm in Mrs. Turckett Mrs. Alice Patterson and Miss Roby Patterson. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Wentz Jr. Norma Francke was baptized just before the morning service the sponsors being Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Robinson Many of the staff are improving Miss Loree Washington of the nurses home Harlem Hospital; Mrs Marina Thompson and Mrs Worris Layton in Roosevelt Hospital Mrs F W Terre in the Presbyterian Hospital Elmer Ridley of the St. James Dramatic Club Mrs Martha Williams, Mrs Emma Ravers well, and others Mrs Fessie Williams, after a long illness, is not amar The Brotherhood and Auxiliary and the deacons and deacreas, ifmitted will assist the pastor in invitation of the sick or distressed. The new social worker Miss Marquette Pymnbacker has begun her career as fellowship student and social worker for 1928-29. She is the first coedent student to be appointed to a student fellowship under our board of National Mission. Services at St James next Sunday will feature a commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the death of St Francis of Assisi, and the pastor will preach on the theme "Wanted a Twentieth Century St Francis." At the evening home 7:30 p.m. (outside the earliest hour) a commision service will be held, and all new members who have united with the church since the September communion will be publicized the fellowship of the church Special Commission music by the choir Young People Conduct Bridge Street Church Service Sunday Night "Few churches show the proper interest in the young people and hence they leave the right appeal for them." declared Henry S. Robinson president of the junior church, during a talk at the cruising services September 26 at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. The occasion was Educational Day and the officers of the church had given over the evening to the young people. Young Mr. Robinson, was speaking on the subject, "The Church as Viewed by the Young People." He stressed proper guardianship, good liturature, and right environment. A number of other young men and women took part in the program. Mrs. Estelle Pallack, a teacher in the Sunday School and a member of the senior chair, was mistress of ceremonies. Olivier Crownwell Bacombe, president of the Allen League, stressed the thought that the older people should make a survey as to the methods of attenting and keeping the young, people. James Yearwood of the young man's upper board, recited effectively a poem, "Press On." Mr. D. Fractas, another young man of the church, made a plea for a better understanding between the younger and older members of the church. Remarks were made by Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, Dr. Tyler, gauror, and Superintendent Nixon of the Sunday school. A number of very pleasing musical numbers were rendered, including a song, Sinais Robinson; organ selection, Lawrence Fields; and special selections by the junior choir. Union Baptist Church Monday evening we were entertained by the Friendly Shelter Club. They The program was rendered by Prof. The program was by Professor Watkins and his students. Sunday morning after a very excellent service by the choic, Pastor Sims delivered a practical and enthusiastic course. Subject "The Secret of Endurance." Everyone was inspired to continue to work until the desired result were obtained. The Sunday school had a very interesting review. The twelve lessons of the quarter were reviewed by twelve young people. Mr. Johnson is proud of the work of the Sunday school. Mrs. Another Reed rendered an excellent program in the B. V. P. I. She had a chorus of fifty voices. Everyone enjoyed this program. At the evening service, Dr. J. B. Boddie delivered the closing message for the day. His subject was "God's Knowledge of Righteousness." This message was vividly outlined and powerfully delivered. Eight persons united with the church The offering amounted to $072.10. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "It is never possible to understand an individual or his sayings unless we study all the factors that enter his life," said the pastor. Dr Edward E. Tyler, during the course of his discourse at the morning hour. He was speaking on the topic "A Bass for Courage and Confidence," and was confusing how the text: Prophias 27-14 was written by David, whom he classed as one of the remarkable men of all history, sacred or profane. He stressed the point that David never lost sight of God, no matter how dark the way or how great his success. Dr Tyler stated that the bass for courage for all Christians is the surmess of God, for he or the can wan on the Lord, for God is not changed by our hurrying but by our earnestness. God wants men and women who are sure of themselves, and as evidence of their position or faith are willing to give their life for it. The following persons joined the church, John Warren, 47 Lexington avenue, Victoria Overton, 40 Franklin avenue, and John Wilson, 54 St Felix street. The junior church services, which were held at 10 a.m. was conducted by the president, young Henry S. Robinson Jr., and be aquainted himself with great credit. At 3 30, Dr Solomon Porter Hood formerly I S Minister to Liberia, delivered a talk to several hundred young people, subject, "Church and the Young People." A number of young people, led by John D Vinson superintendent of the Sunday school accompanied by their parents and teachers, will go by bus to Philadelphia on October 2 at which time A M F. D. Dar will be celebrated at the Sequoia Centennial Festival. They will visit the mouth of Richard Allen, the founder of the denomination, and other places of interest. TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND IN MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nine Three Story Brick Building w Course complained in Four Weeks Enclosing Stairs for Rugby THE material contrast between the structu- ral region) began and the present grea- tly civilian effort for emer- gency assistance on this side is to be work and achievement. The education of hundred young men and women for lives m of course is most commandable and helpful he did and enough to do. The Tuskegee Tuskegee the light of the beauty but ever liv- ual attraction for his race, or for any race— Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture RENTON SCHOOL BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOWERY PLACE, TRENTON R. I. Brick Building with all improvements for Students New Weeks Diplomene Gloss MRS. AGES L. KEMP. Principal between the structures with which he (Buster T. Wash- ing) presents great, angle and contourless plant in so- kely to be used on his brigade. But satisfactory habit in it, but an ingenious one. Drew Wash- ing. The education and manual training out of two or three men for brass needles to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that one only one part of his business with a little business from a counter like family but ever living truth which goes from the head for any case—WILLIAM HOWARD TFT, Child Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and future an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structure with which he (Boston T. W. Wageneg) began and the greatest angle, angle and concreteness in plant design and construction is so much to bring about. But militaristic work and encroachment on this is so in him that he is not a man of work and achievement. The education and animal training out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives need to themselves and their families what he did and taught to do. His purpose was to reinforce Tanguez the light of the beauty he ever living traced which must form the basis of his United States Service Corps—WILLIAM HOWT AND TAYLOR, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. --- PAGE FIVE Dr. Tyler and the entire active membership are stationary working on the program that will be followed for the rest of the conference year. The first step will be the services next Sunday, "Organization Day." Bishop W. H. Heard will preach. All officers, and boards and the junior church will be presented at the morning services. On October 6th the Floral Club will conduct a runaway sale at the church house. On October 21 the Sisterhood will present a cantata, entitled "The Great Dazzle Thorne." The "Home Coming Week," which was held September 19-26, was productive of much good along all lists Pastors, their choirs and congregations of all denominations united with this church to make the occasion a success. Among the visitors at the morning services were Mrs. Ruthen Hairston, of Charlotte, N. C., Miss Othello H. Harris, of Dallan, Texas; Miss Jessette Hendricks, of Norfolk, Va.; Miss L. Largrove, D. Priolian, and Mrs Edna Johnson, of Bethel Church, New York City, and Mrs L. Breward of St. Marks, New York City. The Allen League, of which O. C. Rescombe is president, opened for the fall with a large audience. Nazarene Cong. Church In the morning session on, "How To Be Angry," Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor compared anger to steam. He contended that while it was dangerous, it was also valuable, and should be conserved and utilized for service. The house was filled with young people and their friends at the evening hour when the pastor spoke on "The Qualities That Win." Among the many visitors present were: Mrs. Fred Marten, Bralyn, L. I.; D. R. Terrell, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. William, Jamaica. Among the sick are: J. M. Williams, Brooklyn Hospital; Mrs. R. McBeeann, 1407 Fulton street; Mrs. N. Hill 304 Clifton place; Mrs. Ella Bash 666 Hikimer street; Mrs. C. P. King, 1986 Fulton street; Mrs. Ruday Townley, 1644 Atlantic avenue. Coming Events: October 18, nine service with Central Congregational Church at 7:45 p.m.; October 21, Nassau evening at Berenbaum Baptist Church; November 4, New York City Congregational Nassau evening at Newman Memorial M. E. Church; November 22, Nassau evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Manhattan. The church is inaugurating a membership campaign to cover 10 months. One of the objectives of it is to increase the membership to 1,000. The pastor will fill this pulpit all both services next Sunday. M so Virginia Powell will tell a story at the Young People's Meeting A M E Zion Church Unusually large audiences continued to wait upon the ministry of the Rev. W. C. Brown. Sunday morning's theme, "The Promise of Divine Presence," was one of those rare sermons from Old Testament history, and was a vivid portrayal of Moses as Israel's great leader. The theme did not alone bear out the promise nor the keeping of that promise to Moses alone, but down through the ages. The speaker gave evidences of the promise/continued over to his day and generation. At conclusion of the sermon the Woodsmith Quartet sang one selection "I shall not be moved." At 3 p.m., the Missionary Society observed its annual missionary day program. The Rev William PAYLOR of the Antoch Baptist Church was the speaker, subject, "The Wisdom of an Intelligent Woman." The choir his church furnished the music. The ladies had an unusually good day, led by that veteran missionary president Mrs Laura Fulford. At the evening service the pastor preached from the theme, "The Christian. The World's Light." This was another call, calling men to set their light upon the balls. The time was never more opportune than now when the church stands in a better position to assume the leadership of the world, to chase darkness, and dispense light; and this lesson from the pastor was but an echo sounding through the church to the community. Sunday at 6:15, the Christian Endeavor Society will resume meetings for the season's work. Mrs. Brown has arranged a very elaborate program. Caleb I. Richmond will be the principal speaker. On Tuesday night the Woodsmith quartet gave a recital under auspices of the Men's Ushers Board. Rev Brown and a larger number of the members of the church attended the funeral services of the Rev M O Harney, late pastor of the Ralph Avenue A M W Zion Church on Monday. His funeral passing was a shock to the membership. The decreased was among the good and able men of the Long Island District 3 --- A SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK THE NEW HEAVYW "It's a bad year for champions, motors of the 'Battle of the Sesquia' largest crowd to ever witness a sport weight title bout in Philadelphia last parts of the country hoping that Ted slogan true in this particular instance do so. After seeing a new champion making that they had been cheated for, erable showing it looked as though The gamblers who lost heavily on the fight was "tired." The fight was he could under the circumstances. The real reason Dempsey lost his title, a noted physician has said, known to man, and this statement case The champion returned to the fighting was the only method by which keep up the social position his wife of His friend, Tex Rockard had mass for him with a fighter whom he ranged the boat with Gene Tunney champion's favor until he arrived in fans gave Dempsey at the New Madrid and the action of New York State Athletic bout, hurt Dempsey's pride more than But his real worries began when he sent against him for bad of his Jack's car, bank roll and other assets junction against Tex Rockard to rest the champion before the fight. Subsequent impatient experiences and the Chicago promoters who are contract with them, added great to he was in the same position as Lans F. It may be recalled that a sort of American righter at the time was the portable loss of this a framing into condition for this. The same worry kept Dempsey from and paid for the pop and vitality edible was a repetition of the Fargo Well that his lawyers and Kearns do not permit and will probably never t. After the new champion, he is a resilient. He is fortunate in having who will see to it that he gets all the His manager, Billy Gibson, was until of the lightweight champion. Although Will's manager is notverse to be brief, he permitted Leonard to fight it very like that a bout between Will's sprinter. Gibson does not believe as he reported and is ambivalent by he know a story over the Bacharach Gts. Win Pennant—Begin Series With K. C. Monarchs NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP had year for champions," was the slogan used in the "Battle of the Sesqu-Centennial" to draw 130,000 to ever witness a sport event, to the Dempsey-Tunney bout in Philadelphia last Thursday. The fans came from a country hoping that Tunney, the ex-Marine, would win in this particular instance, but fearing he lacked a new champion made many of them left with a bad year for champions." For Jack Dempsey had made it looked as though he deliberately gave away his lot heavily on the champion, are openly called "tired." The fight was not tied and Dempsey under the circumstances. I reason Dempsey lost was that he worried himself, and the physician has said, "Worry is the most despair," and this statement was certainly borne out by the champion returned to the ring only because he was the only method by which he could earn the most social position his wife demanded. Tex Richard had assured him that he could arm with a fighter whom he was sure to beat and boot with Gene Tunney. Everything appeared to have until he arrived in New York. The Tazman Dempsey at the New Madison Square Garden when he won the New York State Athletic Commission in turn Dempsey's pride more than the average person realizes worries began when his former manager, Jack Klein, for half of his share of the gate receipts, roll and other assets. In addition, Kearns took Tex Richard to restrain him from paying, as before the fight. I am impressed experiences with Jim Dougherty in Chicago parameters, who are also among the alleged winners, added great to the champions' warriors, the same position as Lassie Firpo when he faced Harper recalled that a lot for $190,000 was standing an rightier at the time of his bout with Willis and the possible loss of this amount of money which into condition for this contest. The worry kept Dempsey from training as he should the prep and retaliate needed to win. The Dempsey Dempsey of the Firpo Welsh contest. With this part of Dempsey and Kearns do not get the ex-champion will and will probably never fight again. The new champion, he is a fairly good defensive boy. He is fortunate in having an exceptionally able opponent that he gets all the money possible from his Billy Gibson, was until Benny Leonard's retirement champion. Although Tunney has said he the manager is not aware to having his fighters meet the permitted Leonard to fight Fiddie Mims and Leonard that a bout between Willis and Tunney will be Gibson does not believe that Harry Willis any reputed and is ambitions to have Tunney in a story over the covered heavyweight champions. Robbers make up the Bad pitching said it was the ambitions that enabled head of the Cuban State the strong Harrisoning. They will be depended upon by Nigel Darwin Mansell. In order to ensure the accuracy with the other "It's a bad year for champions," was the slogan used by the promoters of the "Battle of the Sesqu-Centennial" to draw 130,000 fans, the largest crowd to ever witness a sport event, to the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight title bout in Philadelphia last Thursday. The fans came from all parts of the country hoping that Tunney, the ex-Marine, would make the slogan true in this particular instance, but fearing he lacked the power to do so. After seeing a new champion made many of them left with the feeling that they had been cheated, for Jack Dempsey had made such a miserable showing it looked as though he deliberately gave away the title. The gamblers who lost heavily on the champion, are openly charging that the fight was "ruised." The fight was not fixed and Dempsey did the best he could under the circumstances. The real reason Dempsey lost was that he worried himself out of the title. A noted physician has said, "Worry is the most deadly disease known to man," and this statement was certainly borne out in Dempsey's ease. The champion returned to the ring only because he was broke, and fighting was the only method by which he could earn the money needed to keep on the social position he was demanded. His friend, Tex Richard had assured him that he could arrange a bout for him with a fighter whom he was sure to beat, and accordingly arranged the bout with Gene Tunney. Everything appeared to be in the champion's favor until he arrived in New York. The "razzing" which the fans gave Dempsey at the New Madison Square Garden when he met Willis, and the action of New York State Athletic Commission in turning down the bout, hurt Dempsey's pride more than the average person realizes. But his real worries began when his former manager, Jack Kearns, tiled suit against him for bad of his share of the gate receipts and attached Jack's car, bank roll and other assets. In addition, Kearns took out an injunction against Tex Rakard to restrain him from paying any money to the champion before the fight. Subsequent impasant experiences with Jim Dougherty in Atlanta, City, and the Chicago parameters who are also using the alleged violation of a contract with them, added great to the champion's worries. As a result he was in the same position as Luis Furpo when he tailed Harve Willis. It may be recalled that a suit for $190,000 was standing against the South American righter at the time of his bout with Willis and it was the war the possible loss of this amount of money which prevented him from taking into condition for this contest. The same worry kept Dempsey from training as he should have trained and put the prep and vitality needed to win. The Dempsey-Tunney bout was a repetition of the Fargo Wills contest. With that part of his $800,000 that his lawyers and Kearns do not get the cash champion will return to his representatives and will probably never fight again. At the new champion, he is a fairly good defensive boxer but not a re-figurer. He is fortunate in having an exceptionally able manager, one who will see to it that he gets all the money possible from his new position. His manager, Billy Gibson, was until Benny Leonard's retirement, manager of the lightweight champion. Although Tunney has said he will not fight Willie, his manager is not averse to having his fighters meet colored opponents. He permitted Leonard to fight Eddie Drew and Leo Johnson, and it seems like that a bout between Willie and Tunney will be arranged for in spring. Gibson does not believe that Harry Willis anywhere nearly as bad as he is reputed and is ambitions to have Tunney increase his pro-fighter by a knock story over the colored heavyweight champ. The P. J. Hancock Taxes of America (1st chapter of the Act) and no the present the Eastern United League has were and the financialทีมกอดการกายเริ่มก่อการกายในปี ค of the Eastern and Western Leas. The laws are Monarchs are the men and the worth time. The West and the series began in August 17th on Friday afternoon. The Fair is featured to win the service Large, because of the superb of their pitcher Armit Rates. Henderson of Richmond, Va. Laudé (our of A and T College, Lowenboro, N.C.) Hover, Loway, of T. Laddra College with Leity Fare, A. W. M. and R. HURTIG & THEATRE One Week beginning JIMMIE HRTIG & SEAMO ATRE - 125th St. near 8th Week beginning Monday, Oct. HURTIG & SEAMON'S THEATRE - 125th St. near 8th Ave. One Week beginning Monday, Oct. 4 JIMMIE COOPER And His All New and Original Black and White Revue 35 Colored Artists and 35 White Artists ALSO THE SEASONS SENSATION BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE Famous O'Keh Record Stars Friday Night -- Special Midnight Ramble AT LORD M SHARP NO-AARRY- YOU CAN'T HAVE ANY MORE PEANUTS- YOU MIGHT EAT THEM ALL UP!! WILLS CRICKET RICHARD CHAPE Leo Brecher Tells Of Efforts Of Union To Get Negro Operators Out of the Lafayette During the past week union motion pictures operators have been packeting in front of the Lafayette Theatre in an effort to force the management to fire their present colored operators and employ union men Leo Brecher, head of the syndicate which operates the Lafayette has given out a statement calling attention to the fact that this theatre was the first to employ colored operators and they now pay their operators the union scale of wages. The only advantage the union offers is a five hour day instead of an eight hour day. Since the Lafayette runs both motion pictures and vaudeville, the operator does not work continuously as in most motion picture theatres. Mr Brecher summarizes the position of his theatre in the following four points: 1. We have always employed colored operators at fair pay and in satisfactory working conditions. 2. We are anxious to continue to employ colored operators and pay them fair wages with satisfactory working conditions. 3. The salary of our operators under our working conditions are higher than under union conditions where they must work continuously for 5 hours or more. always employed at fair pay and in long conditions. relations to continue to operators and pay with satisfactory ops of operators un- conditions are high- conditions where continuously for 5 Wilbur Sweatman the Premier Theatre McKissick and H. Quincy, Mass. Jovner and Foster Flatbush Theatre, C Exposition Jubile Pantages Theatre, C The colored operators have more to lose than togain by being members of the union. This statement we wish to amplify by calling attention to the following condition that approximately 4500 registered operators are a little more than a dozen colored men holding such licenses although any colored man with a slight mechanical bent can learn in a short time to operate a motion picture machine and qualify for a license. Schools teach motion picture operators charge only in the course. We do not know if a single instance of a colored operator is given a job by the university theatre outside the college section. Working conditions are largely the setting of the union or the拉斯蒂 did a capacity THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER LAFAYETTE BILL Cor 132nd Street & Seven The Home of Billiards, Heading Events, via. Double News Service Beginning SAT. OCT. 2nd "The World's B Illustrated And Announced "PL Requiring the Services Illustrator and MAMMOUTH BASEBA Doors Open On 132nd Street Side DAILY 1 P. M GAM GEN. ADMISSION 25¢ CIGARS CIGARETTES. SO FOOT GREATEST OF INTERS TUSKEGEE RAYETTE BILLIARD EMPOR 132nd Street & Seventh Ave., New York of Billiards, Headquarters for Returna ta, Double News Service. SAT. OCT. 2nd COMPLETE H World's Baseball Se And Announced "PLAY BY PLAY". As surging the Services of Receiver Announ Illustrator and Scorer on the UTH BASEBALL DIAMOND On 132nd Street Side of Bldg For WOR AILY 1 P. M GAME CALLED 1:30 P MISSION 25¢ — BAL SEATS CIGARETTES. SODA. PIES. & HOT FOOTBALL ST OF INTERSECTIONAL CO SKEGEE VS. LINCO LAFAYETTE BILLIARD EMPORIUM Cor 132nd Street & Seventh Ave., New York City The Home of Billards, Headquarters for Returns of all Sporting Events, via. Double News Service. Beginning SAT. OCT. 2nd COMPLETE RETURNS Illustrated And Announced "PLAY BY PLAY". As They Occur Requiring the Services of Receiver Announcer. Illustrator and Scorer on the MAMMOUTH BASEBALL DIAMOND BOARD Doors Open On 132nd Street Side of Bldg. For WORLDDS SERIES DAILY 1 P M GAME CALLED 1:30 P M GEN. ADMISSION 25c - BAL SEATS 15c Extra CIGARS CIGARETTES. SODA. PIES. & HOT DAWGS! FRANKLIN FIELD (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) Philadelphia, Pa Friday Afternoon, October 29th, 19 Tickets on sale in Philadelphia or may be obtained University Athletic Association Lincoln University C Pa For information address Dr W G Alexander, Gra- cer 48 Weaver place Orange, N J n sale in Philadelphia or may be obtained hletic Association Lincoln University C nation address Dr W G Alexander, Gran place Orange, N J Tickets on sale in Philadelphia or may be obtained from Lincoln University Athletic Association Lincoln University Chester County Pa For information address Dr W G Alexander, Graduate Manag er 48 Webster place Orange, N J The Southern Four are at the Victory Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Thompson and Kemp are at Keith's Rivera Theatre, Brooklyn N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Matt Housley's Shucks of Araby are at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N.Y. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Gleann and Jenkins are at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre New York City. Dixie Four are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Johnson and Johnson are at Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Harrington and Green are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Wilbur Sweatman and Co., are at the Premier Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. McKissick and Haliday are at the Quincy, Mass. Jovner and Foster are at Keith's Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre Ocean Park, Cal. Harrie and Holly are at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Hunter and Bailey are at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Tabor and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Bloomington, Ill. Ruck and Bubbles are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Arron and Kells are at the Strand Theatre, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Four Pepper Shakers are at Miles Theatre Detroit Mish. Chester and DeVere are at the Allegheny Theatre Philadelphia, Pa. Bryson and Jones are at the Jefferson Theatre, Auburn, N.Y. Harrell and Chadwick are at the Federal Theatre Salem, Mass. Arron Thompson and Rand are at the Palace Theatre Red Bank, N.Y. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's HARD EMPORIUM North Ave., New York City quarters for Returns of all Sporting Events. COMPLETE RETURNS Baseball Series BY BY PLAY. As They Occur of Receiver Announcer. Scorer on the BALL DIAMOND BOARD of Bldg For WORLDS SERIES CALLED 1:30 P.M. BAL SEATS 15c Extra DA. PIES. & HOT DAWGS! BALL! EJECTIONAL CONTESTS VS. LINCOLN October 29th, 1926 or may be obtained from Lincoln Lincoln University Chester County G Alexander, Graduate Manag Hightower Trio, with Merry Whirl Co., at the Cauno Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Rudolph Valentino's Last Picture Opens For Week At Douglass & Roosevelt The last picture to be made by the late Rudolph Valentinn, the screen's greatest lover will open for a week's engagement at both the Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres, beginning Saturday, October 2. It is "The Son of the Sheik", a fiery, love-madopus of the desert, with Vilma Banky, Montague Love, Karl Dane, George Fawett, Bull Montana, Agnes Ayers and other noted players supporting Valentino. Love, life and adventure are not sugar coated in this screen version of the F. M Hull romance, instead the makers of the picture, according to reports, have given the original twentieth century shiek a vehicle permeated with realism and replete with daring situations and thrills. Valentino does many things other than make love and ride Arabian steeds ... "The Son of the Shiek" He rescues pretty girls from the backs of runaway horses leaps from balconies onto swinging chandeliers, battles desert brigands with swords, or rather "The Son of the Shiek" is mixing athletics with his amours. Portraying the impressive war of "The Shiek" a powerful desert rider Rudolph talks in love with a dancer (Olma Banki), daughter of a renegade Frenchman She is the chief attraction of a traveling band of mountie banks who resent the attention paid the girl by the rooftop shiek and lure the youth to texture one night when he goes to keep a trai Fenny's rescued by his own bench men he believes the dancer has tricked him, and he hurts for revenge. The disappointed overtures just step to kid nap the girl. From then on the story unfolds to the emotional defoulement. John W. Condamine Jr. produced "The Sum of the Shiek for United Artists" George Fitzmaurice directed the Valentine film "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama" At The Lincoln Theatre The season's greatest musical comedy surprise in store for the theatrical treasures and musical lovers of Harlem. The management of the Lincoln Theatre has just completed an arrangement with the Eastern agents of Shufflin Sam from Alabama for their appearance here this week. Not in the halls of colored musical comedy has such an assembly of artists been gathered together to celebrate the celebrated comedy of Max Brothers. Victor Hiltons, Baskin Roussin, the Hair Meadows, Ariela Labbe Hines, Little Turner Coates, Robinson in Belfast, Mary Mabel Chorean and the Lamons Creole Bautis, Chorus. Lafayette Billiard Room To Have Illustrated Score Board For World Series The Lafayette Billiard Emporium, which occupies the building formerly used as an armory for the 369th Infantry, is erecting a mammoth baseball diamond to give its patrons play by play accounts of the World's Baseball Series. The board will show the names and positions of players, hits, runs, and errors as they occur. Every play will be shown instantaneously on the diamond. The billiard parlor is also equipped with a radio and news ticker service. New Dough 143rd St. and 7 DAYS, STARTING OCTO Rudolph Valenti "THE SON OF M & S w Douglas Theatre 143rd St. and LENOX AVE. STARTING OCTOBER 2 Rudolph Valentine's Last Picture "THE SON OF THE SHIER" Positively First Run in Harlem M.& S. Roos S. Roosevelt The M.& S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and $EVENTH AVE. 7 DAYS, STARTING OCTOBER Rudolph Valentine "THE SON OF STARTING OCTOBER 2 Rudolph Valentino's Last Picture "THE SON OF THE SHIEK" 7 DAYS, STARTING OCTOBER 2 Positively First Run In Harlem Coming Back By Request LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE Bing Back By Request Bigger Than Be At The AFAYETT SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET One Week. Beginning Monday, October 4 Earl Dancer Presents ETHEL WATERS I WITH EARL DANCER'S W COLORED ENTERTAINMENT MITCHELL AND W PHILHARMON IF You've Missed It Before You've Seen It—You've Presented Together With "FIG L With Geo. O'Brien RENAISSANCE L WATERS in "MISS CAL EARL DANCER'S WONDERFUL COMP WORDED ENTERTAINERS, HEADED BY AB MITCHELL AND WILL MARION COOK S PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA You've Missed It Before—Here's Your Last You've Seen It—You'll Enjoy It More Than Presented Together With the Photoplay H "FIG LEAVES" With Geo. O'Brien, Olive Borden AISSANCE THEAT ETHEL WATERS in "MISS CALICO" WITH EARL DANCER'S WONDERFUL COMPANY COLORED ENTERTAINERS, HEADED BY ABE MITCHELL AND WILL MARION COOKS PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA If You've Missed It Before—Here's Your Last Chin You've Seen It—You'll Enjoy It More This Time Presented Together With the Photoplay H "FIG LEAVES" With Geo. O'Brien, Olive Borden RENAISSANCE THEATRE thursday and Friday, September 30, and Rim Tin-Tin in "A HERO OF THE BIG SNO and Friday, September 30, and in-Tim in "A HERO OF THE BIG SNO thursday and Friday, September 30, and Oct. 1 Rim Tin-Tin in "A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS" With ALICE CALHOUN Sat., Sun. and Mon., (c. 2, 3, 4 Milton Sills in "MEN OF STEEL" With DORIS KENYON LINCOLN THEATRE On The Stage This Week Now Playing NAV BROTHERS BIG MUSICAL COMEDY and Mon. (c. 2, 3, 4 Milton Sills in "MEN OF STEEL" With DORIS KENYON NCOLN THEATRE On The Stage This Week Now Playing NAY BROTHERS BIG MUSICAL COMEDY Present HUFFLING SAM FROM ALABA Sat., Sun. and Mon., (c. 2, 3, 4 Milton Sills in "MEN OF STEEL" Lincoln Giants and Harrisburg Giants Divide Doubleheader In their final appearance at the Catholic Protec Harrisburg Giants divided header with the Lincoln afternoon, September 20 game the Pennsylvaniaians score only one run, a home Jenkins in the first minute home team made 14. Re a perfect day at bat, collectibles and a single in three The visitors hit Gilmore had limings, making 10 runs, them a lead the local Giants able to overcome. Gensert to relieve Gilmore in the and for the remainder o the the visitors to one hit Tom failed to make his usual but thrilled the fans with his ing. He got three stolen two games. NANA B. LEWIS, Manager Presents Mme. LOUETTA CHATMAN Coloratura Soprano IN RECITAL At Grace Congregational Chur- of Harlem 308-310 West 139th St. Rev. Alexander C. Garner, Pastor Friday Evening, October 8 O'clock Assisted By CORA WYNN ALEXANDER Organist and Accompanist SUBSCRIPTION, $100 Miss. Chattman studied with Wilson and has appeared in Recital at Asahina H. New York, and in most of the leading of the Southeast. A singer of rare merit—Lucien H. in The Acr. & 8 Las Theatre LENOX AVE. BER 2 no's Last Picture F THE SHIEK" evelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. BER 2 no's Last Picture F THE SHIEK" Bigger Than Before! The YETTE E.T 132nd STREET in "MISS CALICO" WONDERFUL COMPANY ARS, HEADED BY ABE ILL MARION COOKS MIC ORCHESTRA Here's Your Last Chin All Enjoy It More This Time With the Photoplay H EAVES" Sen, Olive Borden OF THE BIG SNOWS" 2, 3, 4 MEN OF STEEL" S KENYON THEATRE Move This Week Playing MUSICAL COMEDY Present A FROM ALABAM" 35—Creoles Int Value In Harlem Attraction n general and the musical world in particular has suffered a the sudden ending of the career of Edward Thornton Jeh and musician, which occurred in Paris, France some three with came at the Beaujon Hospital, where he had been oper- pendictia a few days before and had called his family in was improving splendidly. n further word, came a cable that the young composer had night at 9 o'clock. n was a son of the Rev. D. J. Jehina, founder and head chagne, Charleston, S. C., known to the entire country. Man, and Mrs. Jehina, and while yet a child gave musical talent, My understanding is that after playing bands during his boyhood he studied with Kemper Har- Department, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. nally went to England to further his musical develop- a student in the Royal Academy of Music, London. n this music school, one of the most noted in the gold medal winner in each of the seven years. He n sub-teacher at a stipend of $75 per week. art, he has been engaged in the music publishing press. His "Negro Symphony" brought him great poising, young Jehkins was an artist on several in- and wind. He had been honored by a number of仪inations in England, which not only played his and upon him to occupy the conductor's stand on the return trips to America, visiting his family in other sections, and enjoyed unusual popularity recently been conducting orchestras in Paris. Copied to America and will be interred, presumably, ends in Charleston. A. A. Gatewood Sings For Powell Home for the Aged William F. Holsey NOR Concert and Recital 143rd STREET Peddurat 8118 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Concert Arranged Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, who has been awarded a Juilliard Musical Foundation fellowship for the third successive year, reached New York Saturday, September 25, from her home, Houston, Texas, where she has been spending the summer vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Covington The Juilliard school opened October 1. Miss Covington is a brilliant young pianist a graduate of Oberlin, and is connected with the faculty of the Mary丝汀-South Music School, 139 West 160th street. She has done some splendid concert work in various sections of the country, and is associated with G. Warren Tarrant, baritone, and Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, in a concert two She has an apartment at 772 St Nicholas avenue Trenison Citizens Aid Young Woman Musician A joint committee representing the citizens of Trenton, tendered Miss Katherine Murphy a second testimonial upon the suggestion of Judge Henry of Philadelphia, who heard Murphy sing. An effort was launched to make it possible for this talented woman to enter the New England Conservatory of Music last September. The feature of the testimonial was the recital in which Miss Murphy exhibited not only talent but technice as well. She was able accounted for by Mrs. Lillian Hurley Egward. Miss Murphy was assisted by a choreus of ladies from the Community Choral Club. John Corbin, dialect reader and Miss Ida Wilson piano solist Upon completion of the program Rev. H. Wilson presented Miss Murphy with a purse as an expression of goodwill and success on behalf of the Community. She was also the recipient of a check from the Community Choray Club. The affair was in charge of Rev. Chas Wilson, pastor Mt Zion A M. F. Church; Mrs E. C Rodman, president Community Choral, and Mrs E. Coggled, directress of the club MUSIC STUDIO Miss Framinete Jessie Covington announces to friends and music pupil that her studio for instruction in pianoface is now open at Apartment 47-72 St Nicholas avenue Phone Addison 1740 Miss Covington will also be available for lessons at the Martha Smith School of Music Oct 22 Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. V.—Mrs Frances Johnson of Saville is visiting rela- tives in Cape Charles, Va., for two weeks. Robert Ingram, William Wooley and William DeLoatch metroned to the city on Sunday. Miss Hilda M Hunter is attending Brown's Business School in Jamaica. Sunday was Woman's Day at Grace A M F Zion Church. There were three services. The Rev Sai ah Green of Antioch Baptist Church, Brooklyn, was the speaker, with Mrs MUSIC TAUGHT Violin, Piano, Instructiona 2 les sons weekly $1. private Children green special attention Reid, Morn- ugside 0531. Sept 25 12 Mildred Tucker as solicitor. The Community Social Club has begun its full activities, with formal opening Thursday night. Rev. James M. Knight, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Zion Church, is being supported in his efforts by the community. The Busy Bee Club is preparing for a supper at the church for the improvement fund. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N.J. Mrs. Starley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyke and family of 12 West Klney street, and Mrs. James Gillette of 18 Elder place, Newark, inquired 'to town to visit Mrs. Gillette's Compia, Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mrs. Gillette Mr. just purchased a new Essex which she drives herself. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roman have 6 birthday party for their son, Daniel September 24. It was Daniel's eleventh anniversary. He and his boy friends spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Cuthbert and daughter have been spending some time with Mrs. Roman. Last Thursday Miss Cuthbert returned to her school, and next week Mrs. Cuthbert returns home to Summer S. C. At the First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Fleming of Eighth Avenue Baptist Church, Newark preached as the deacons were having a rally. Each deacon lead with $5. Rev. Fleming brought his choir along. They rendered very beautiful selections. In the morning and evening Rev. C M. Walker, the supply pastor, preached. At the evening service Rev Alexander of Plainfield spoke on the subject of "Christ as a Teacher, Preacher and physician." The rally receipts were $105.30. The choir at the First Baptist has been reorganized under Mr. Dunn and are rendering especially good music Mr. Dunn's bartone solos and Mr. Nelson's tehor solos were especially pleasing. Mrs. James Thomas. 50 Church street was given a reception by friends last Sunday in New York City Miss Lavenia Buecharan, S2 Church street, motored to Philadelphia last Sunday with W Benton of Newark. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held an enthusiastic meeting at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Thursday night of last week and plan a large gathering at Thirkeld M. E. Church, October 6 Dr Wm. Pickens, who gave one of his characteristic addresses at the meeting, was in the city Thursday and met a group of women who will conduct a Baby Contest in Jersey City on November 11 P. A Sample, Republican candidate for the New Jersey Assembly is chairman of the local Branch Mrs. Ida E Brown secretary and J H Curry treasurer The executive committee of the Hudson County Colored Republican Association met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J H Minor 103 Union street to plan for the campaign, R. A Carter chairman presided Mrs. M. Ic Henderson is secretary Friday evening September 24th colored Republican committeemen and women and election officers met at the home of Mr. Alderman R. Thomas 54 Rearner Ave for an important business meeting Mr. Thomas is our only representative in the election Bureau Sunday afternoon an interesting meeting for men only was held at Salem Baptist Church of which Rev J. H. Means is pastor. Much of the success of the gathering was due to the efforts of Deacon R. F. T Walker A surprise shower was given the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Cokine Virginia avenue Friday evening by a group of Mrs. Cokine's friends Mrs J. F. White 779 Green ave is spending a few days of this week in Richmond Va Miss Mildred Brown 120 Glenwood avenue, has entered New York University Mr and Mrs Wm Hanes 292 Forrest street spent last Sunday in Atlantic City Mrs I S Clark 101 Forrest street who has been quite ill is considering at her home Mrs Marina R Brown leaves Saturday for a visit to Chicago and other points in the Middle West Orange, N. J. St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. are being asked to meet at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Adams, 125 Chestnut street West, Orange, on Thursday, October 14, at 8 p.m. to form a Jersey League Representatives from the League of Greater New York will be present. Mr and Mrs A P Coleman and family of 54 Langdon street, Orange, motored to Asbury Park in company with their son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs Russell S. Coleman of Berkley place Vauxhall N J A P Coleman is head elevator starter of L. Hamburger & Co. Newark and has returned to his duties after a two weeks vacation during which time he had his home remodeled and painted Treaton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Arthur I. Long, principal of the New Lincoln School, has been highly praised by the Board of Education for the work he is do- ing at this school. He has gotten out teacher's handbooks with helpfu- ties to the new members of his staff. This book has been characterised as the best of its kind in Trenton. The teachers who assisted in collecting and preparing the material for this book- les are: Florence G. Beck, Helen L. Conover, Edith L. Copernik, Lenora W Freeman, A Rudolph Grant, Sara R Hart, E. Jones, C. Sørstralin, M. J THE MYSTERIES OF THE ORIENT THE MOST SPECTACULAR ASTOUNDING EVENT OF THE SEASON THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS CHINESE MANDARIN BALL 2nd Edition WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE LOW ON Friday Evening, October 1st Elaborate Program of Chinese En tertainment Charming Chinese Souvenir To Everyone Dreamy, Dreeway Chinatown Out of the Oriental Splendor of Hong Kong came the inspiration for this romantic MANDARIN BALL SAVOY will be resplendent with gor gous Chinese effects. A genuine of fort will be made to transplant you all within the mysterious realms of the Occident, where the burning in rense serves as a background for an Oriental Fantasy THE Chinese Mandarin Ball is edition which was held at the SAVOY on July 23rd, the most extraordinary event we have yet presented to our patrons. Because of the central curves which attracted them first, Oriental literature we have been arranged by hundreds of our patrons who were unable to attend the Ball during the summer to range in age again and this is our response to their requests. PERMENBER THE DATE FRIDAY OCTOBER 1st THE NEW YORK AGE Dixon-Ellie L. Brown and M. R. Robinson Chaffin's Shoppes of 123 Montgomery place left. Saturday evening September 25, for his former home in Raleigh, N. C. He was tendered a farewell party Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Church street. Arthur G. Swinson of Chicago was the weekend guest of Principal Arthur T. Long. A large number of Trenton residents motored to the Lawnside Inn last Sunday and enjoyed a wonderful outing. The dinner and surrounding comforts were superb. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., held an interesting, meeting at Mt. Zion A M F. Church Monday evening, September 20. William Pickens, field secretary, delivered the principal address in his usual witty style. A goodly sum was raised, in memberships. Dr J. C. Gibbs presided and a delightful musical program was rendered. In the afternoon a baby contest was arranged to be held in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P., with Mrs J. S. Hawkins and Trenton, N. J. — Friday night, October 1, marked the beginning of a series of "Open House" meetings at the New Lincoln School. The teachers and pupils assemble in the various rooms at eight o'clock, where classes will be conducted for an hour in every department. The parents and patrons then repair to the auditorium where a general discussion of the work seen will be carried on. The "Open House" meetings are held each year in order to bring the school and the parents in closer contact. Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N. J.—A large audience greeted Dr. C. H. Tobas at the Saint Augustine Presbyterian Church, at the young people pew rally of which Miss Lotte Hines was the chairman. Miss Hines presented the following solos: Miss Katherine Brodis; Miss Arminda B. Hugge; Miss Virginia Anderson; Messers Howard Jackson; bartense solo; Saffel M. Hugge, tenor solo: Miss Bernice Rouser, reading, Mrs J Howard Redding, reading Mrs Mand Robinson, and Miss Evelyn Pulley were the accompanists. The pastor, Rev J R. Harris Jr. is to be congratulated upon securing Dr Tobas to speak to the members of the club Mr Bullock of the Y M C A of Montairh was present and he was introduced to the Audience. He invited the young men of Paterson to come to Montairh at any time, and function with his Y M C A. until they could get their own The members of the Monarch Social Club on invitation of Alexander Jackson went to the county jail, and held services last Sunday morning. They were headed by their president, Lloyd Curry. Mrs. Roberts Johnson opened the services and Mrs. Jackson was in charge. Steven Hall played the banjo, a trio by Messers Bloyd Curry, Saffell Huggs and Alex Sargent, short talks were made by William Robinson, superintendent of the Saint Augustine Sunday School. Rev Moses Campbell and John A. Huggs or Mrs Anne L. Randolph lead the singing Prof W R Valentine A Flourentine were among the delegates who attended the State Association Meeting of the M A in Paterson. The Epiphany Episcopal Church of Orange has secured John A Huggs Jr. as the organist of the church. Mr Huggs is a splendid musician. Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. The National Sociological Congress on Racial Harmony was held here at Shirsh Raphael Church 9th and 10th St. N.W. The object of the Congress is to promote harmonies between the races in America. Res. W. Walker of Detroit Mich. who was for five years chaplain of the Michigan Senate was one of the delegates named by the Governor. Others who spoke were Robert Rhone, of Chicheenne. Womning Edward Mallory of Tennessee. Dennis W. Noble Lawson president of the Congress, presided. At a regular meeting of the N.A.A. P Judge James A. Cobb, handed in his resignation as head of the legal bureau of the local branch and the position was filled by Sylvester I. McLauren, a local attorney and president of the offered bar association of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Susie L. Pollard, of the faculty of Virginia Normal and Industrial Miss Lucile Desayta resumed from New York, where she was a summer student at Columbia University; Miss Ethea M. M. White, of Jacksonville, Fla., a social worker, and chairman of the Colored Woman's Republic, China, visited in the city curated from California. Mr. Thomas I. Brown, of the Department of Social Medicine, Morgan College, and Dr. W. Nahle, assistant of colored schools for Howard County, Md., were guests in the city. J. H. Iven, a prominent undertaker of Atlanta, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city enroute to Canada by motor. Mrs. Lula Robinson, wife of Lawyer Charles E. Robinson, is confined to her home and bed on account of a sudden stroke. Roy W. Hunter, a graduate of Howard Law School, 1905, has passed the Michigan Bar, and is practicing in Detroit. Mr. Hunter is a resident of Boston Mass. He was married to Miss Frances Jackson, of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, who will join her husband in Detroit. Bille Piecee of New York City, spent several days in the city course from Leesburg, Va., where he had been to visit his mother and other relatives. Mrs. J W Dowling, of Atlantic City N. J is visiting here as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law Attorney and Mrs. Lafayette M. Hershaw Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N. C—Mrs. Addie Alexander, D. B. Reed, Mrs. Laina and T. Harris, delegates to the B. M. C. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, report a pleasant stay in Baltimore and a profitable meeting. Mra Lil. Thompson daughter of Dr. Thompson once pastor of St Pads A M. E. Church passed through the city Monday enroute to Charlotte X. C. Misses Addie and Ethel Gehrham left for New York to attend the funeral of their brother Wesley Gorham who died suddenly while on his run as Pellman porter in Washington D. C. Wesley leaves a devoiced mother and another sister. Mrs. Leah Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgesport, Coen—Mrs. Joseph Paucellus and Mrs. A E. Aisley of New Haven, missionaries of the Church of God in Christ, spent the week-end with Mrs. Paulcellus mother, Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Mrs. Amy D. Brecon of South Mass street entertained the Home Inn Orchestra of Amosona, at the home of Mrs. Mary Mendis. Mrs. Brecon has opened a studio of music for guitmo instructions. Mr and Mrs George Smalls of Washington, D C, spent two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Cousins of Green street David Johnson of 106 Central avenue entertained Mr and Mrs Thomas Ellis of Howard avenue Sunday Rew. and Mrs Perry and son, enjoyed a delightful outing at Light House Point Mrs. Jennette Grant entertained guests from New York the past week-end Edward Daniel and Mrs William Daniel of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Charles A. Ross Mrs Walter Morgan, her daughter, and Mrs Williams spent a delightful nuring at the country house of Mrs Farmer in Long Hi" Mr and Mrs David M Burrough were the guests of Mrs H Scoonmacher Sunday Mr and Mrs George B Small or Cleddard, O. were week end guests of them daughter, Mrs Vioio Puno of Church street. Rev Abner Stevens and his daughter were guests of his wife, Mrs Matilda Fergerson of Highland avenue over Sunday. Mrs Jeanne Grant at North avenue was entertained by Mr and Mrs H Scoonmacher the past week end. William White of Wallace street entertained friends from New York over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Bengam of 259 Pegnock street entertained Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Davis to dinner. Mrs. William H. Cook of Providence. R. I has returned home after spending two weeks vacation with her sister. Symphony - Club 115 West 131st Street NEW YORK CITY New York's Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can be had for Club Dinners Music—Entertaining—Dancing Dinner 75 cents Week Days—Sunday $1.00 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCE GARLAND, Proprietors. World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street At present there are sixty-seven men on the squad but the unlikely coors are being rapidly eliminated. Captain Grasty is showing all the fire and aggression which has marked his playing in previous years. Unless some of the new material shows up better, Grasty may play confer this year. Some of the most promising looking candidates are: Hughes of Boston, trying for tackle; Wythe of Texas, trying for center; Japson of Porto Rico who is fighting hard to fill the place formerly held by his brother; Walla, a substitute from five years team, trying for Callaway's place as guard; "The Young, brother of Coach Young who was at Morgan College last year, is making a bid for a backfield position; Hedler, who is showing many of the characteristics of 'Jazz' Brydell is almost a sure bid for half back; Martin brother of Grace Ernie Martin, and Chadleen who formerly played with the Massachusetts "Agnes" are other backfield possibilities. Williams of New York and Carter of Baltimore are making a neck and neck race for the quarterback position. The cry which Tushege is broadcasting—"Best Luck"—is spurring the Lions with great determination to win the game with the southern champions at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, co (October 29. Rin-Tin-Tin, the screen's most famous dog in "A Hero of the Big Scoots" with Alice Callahan comes to the Resistance Theatre, Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1. A western picture is always appealing but a picture like this one with the added attraction of the famous Rin-Tin-Tin is particularly appealing and will double draw capacity attendance a teach showing. For the week-end feature, the management has secured that big strong grip of the screen, "Men of Steel" with Milton Sills and Dora Kearney. This is indeed a big picture towering over many of the other great pictures like a mountain over a sand dune. Filled with beautiful scenes, replica with thrill and grapping from start to finish "Men of Steel" is a picture that all should see and that all who do PAGE SEVEN are certain to thoroughly enjoy. The work of Milton Sillin this classic is said to be his very best and the support received from pretty Doris Kenyon is a contributing factor in making this picture one of the finest ever produced tom. N. Y. Commonwealth Club To Reopen Under New Name Saturday, Oct. 2 The Commonwealth Sporting Club, which has been closed since Jess Mc Mabenbecame matchmaker of the new Madison Square Garden will reopen its doors Saturday night. October 2. The building has been repainted and the seating capacity increased to 4000. Tony Martello the new matchmaker has renamed the building the Walker A. C. in honor or Major James J. Walker. The first show under the new management will have a mixed boat as the feature contest Blank Bill, Cuban fiveweight champion, and Locy Ross, contender for the role, will mix in the main event Mickey Gill of California and Billy Kelly of Scranton, Pa. are scheduled to fight the semifinal. Under the management of the McMahon brothers, the Commonwealth was one of the first clubs in New York to present mixed boots after the passage of the new boating law, and these mixed boots made 1, next to the Garden, the most prosperous club in the city. J. A. Kingham, American Negro, Teaching Paris How To Charleston According to reports coming from France, Parisism and American white people living in Paris are being rapidly converted to the Charleston. They are being taught this American dance by Professor Jasmin A. Bingham, a colored American who has lived abroad for a number of years. The dance was first populated by Joseph Baker and later by Florence Milk and her "Black Bird" company, it was renamed for Mr. Bingham to teach the muraces of the dance to those not connected with the theatre. He is popularly known as Meunier by the nickname "French." Every Friday afternoon Frisco gives his lesson at "Florence", his courses are crowded and had an unprecedented vogue, especially at the beginning of this year. He speaks early languages and asks wealthy American 200 franc a lesson, on the other hand he gives his course grammatically to many French people and to those who happen to appeal to him. Josiah P. Sawyer has been speaking the last two weeks visiting his mother and sister in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. M. J. (director of Phi Delta Kappa, a enjoying the hospital of Mr. and "Ita Mariae the hospital of 16 Calvary for a few weeks. Miss Taryn Caskin, a young lady of The Ever Ready Nurse, of the Essential conference of New York City, estimate of a class of forty women, in having their nurse classes at 429 days after New York City Miss Ricks's teacher Mrs Nathan Graham, president and Mrs Harris, secretary. Orbiter's marks the opening of the L.T.A. White Club of this city. The opening games are to be played at the home of Mrs. Leese Nuddelem of the Culver Street. This club of women has done much in the evening of several enfeasments in this city, and made a creditable during at last year's when thousand competing against some of the best players in this town amidst the women and men. in the Province, jubilee Clerks were in the City big work (they are the appointee of the City Obstetrical Church). Their concert, which was given by the Lake system, Baptist Church, is increasingly enjoyed. After the concert the singer was entertained by the St. Louis annual banquet, given at the Rev. H. M. Smith of Stranger was in the City Saturday and City on Rens Lots. E. Reese and Tencent had by Yus Reese M. Watts and Lents W. Scott were married a naturalist.เดย์เอกเอ็ดเอ็ตเออร์, the home of the lords of the Agents street, as the James El Rose I got part of friends helped to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Theliana Wallace (Date is Bli-lako was a the city for a few days last week rotting her father, lords L Wallace Mr. and Mrs. James Rangers and the wife Mrs. Mary Lacy (Collie) have received after spending a two week vaca- tional teaching relative and friend in Bradford, 14. Robert and (erase) Tark and 11. Eric Cunny on YouTube visited the home of Mr. 11 (Controls) words. Phainfield N.J. — Through an error the name of the Josephine Lodge, M. of JF, was left out of the list of accret- ing parts in the mineral acte- cies taking part in the mineral ac- tie the Josephine Grope. M. re- tel the writer, apologize for the on- sit. JUNIOR of YEARS upon sunday in the presence of mrsheaf and family of Mrsheaf (her) Mills of West and other Dream Wunfordle of alver Bishop's Church and a member of the Dearson's Union attended the service at Briathy Magistrate (March, field, at which the Rev U J W Hoggrid pressed to the Dearson's Union of that church Mr. Lerithin, P. Parry, Mrs. Lerithin, P. Parry, Louis contruled in the Hippo he write out all spolls for have he not write out all life depth of have he not write out all breadth of have what she write out all life depth of have what she write out all breadth of have a owing mother and neighbour and she is survived by a son and daughter She is survived by a son and daughter BUS for private parties, Sunday School prints and any other or cation. Sunday, included. Appalachian, West, East 6pm or 10am Upright, Dell, West 6pm or 10am Upright, Thompson Mrs. M. Louwels and Mr. Griffiths of Tackalhoe. Mrs. Payton and Mrs Brown of Brunnite. Mrs. Harley and Miss G. Brown of Mt Vernon were drivers, guests of Mrs. Inzel Loggins. Miss Lashers has returned to her home Panเทกเกจ. V.V. after spending a thousand vacation early her uncle and ance. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, 52 W. headquarters and advertising headquarters of the New York Apple 125 Printing店. Also, greeting! Advertising in the New York Age teaches the most untrained business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this edition must be written and will be reviewed up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. (In Sunday, September 26, there were four converts and five people joined the church. The collection for the day was $10.98. During the past week the collection for the emerging Rev. Felz, and his assistant, Mira Hall amounted to $113,41. Younkers, n. -With the approach autumn, there comes social experience to be had at the autumn tea to be baked at the Library Office or the meeting room at Library Office, or the box of Me and Ms Jawrell at 49 Allenhurst Nephegan, Younkers. Following the library program there will be sitting of refreshments. spiky moving and evening which dishe- led to crowded baggage which chan- somply appeared from there. There are two young colored w- omen in the Baskinier Transmiter- dium that peer and there in the University of Tampa; Butee or the Transmiter are Tampa-Butee and Poe Hodgson of Kerrville. There in the University are W. Butee Joseph Dove of Washington D. L. Honor Johnson of Tampa B. R. and Helen Hodgson of Kerrville. Table, N. Y. Tackleman, N. Y.-M. Shipel Battist Church, Rev. I. J. Cook, matr. September to the eleven o'clock ser- vice. ture are the young cancers not dents in the Bacteria. Thin-spaced Sommary this year and since in the Unrere of Bacteria. There is the Somons are Tomeyr Sockor and Gene Hodman of Kearville. Tens These in the Unrere are Wifam Joseph Darts of Wishamton. D. C. Hobson Chandler of Trondad. E. W. L and Henry Darts. Hoseck of Columbus. S. C. Mr Darts is in the immor Todoland, N. Y.-Al. Shinji Baptist Church, Rev. I. P. Frye pastor; was appointed by the eleventh cloak servant on September 16 by the president of the William of Day Our Baptist Church, New York Ct. NEW JERSEY Singer Quarterly or Singer several times The singer of the Lady Calebman, L. Y. Been and Elli could be called to who became of the ma- member. Between B taken, for the singer collection for the da $V61. Rev D W. Hodgman in to his many frien- dial Phinfelt, N. J. Rev D W Holgard in very grateful to his many friends for the success of the third anniversary celebration in his honor last week. The ground raised during the celebration was $100. Services on the Mr. Owen Wall Baptist Church on by Sunday. We were all attested both morning and evening in the morning Rev. James E. Crow, the past pastor,提醒 us 4. The Twelfth Day of the Month提醒 us 4. D. We were verrified that man shall not see him beheaded above but every word shall not be persecuted above of the evening of God." The servants at the evening of God were disfriended by Rev. Tammie Biddle of New Bristol, a widow in the Diocese Theological Seminar. The servants both morning and evening were disfriended to curled up, which then magically expired them both. The Eve. M V Waters preached an angering sermon at the Sunday morning services of the Second M E Church. The building had been removed from either to roof and the com- gro�con was glad to get back. The psalm "As the heart peneth after the winters, so peneth are soel after Thee, O God." The Christian Endeavor meeting was featured by selection from Red's Iresville Orchestra. The community received two inches last week. The first, Mrs. Alexandra Edwards, apparently well, died suddenly Tuesday after an attack on the heart. The large funeral and all participants will be spoken of in a special write-up next week. Mrs. Edwards was the recipient of the medal of honor on behalf of her ex-partner, Rev W. O. Haynes. The people who were shocked by the funeral as everybody who could attend, the funeral on Monday at Brooklyn, N. N. Every presbyter for miles around Westchester County, attended the funeral. We asked our sympathy to the bereaved family. cenging scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lanki. Prayer was offered by the Rev. K. I. Jefferies and the congregation then introduced to a wonderful sermon from the subject, "Who are we to bear, we bear, and can bear, but we bear," the congregation during his discourse. Its text was from of His Second Jury 311 at the close of his sermon, a trot from the All Star Quarter of Richmond Va., sang several beautiful spirituals. The members of the quartet are Members Tern Caldwell, Nell Monk, L. J. Peen and Elli Carson. They are completed to the degree that they have been a member. Between $18 and $19 were taken, for the sinners. The chant collection for the day amounted to $29.61. Yedars, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N.Y. Dr. Joseph K., brother of Mrs. G. C. Smith of the C., is not much impressed the new electric player-piano at the Idle Hour has added quite a new interest in the restaurant Cifford West had a much a rushing business that he was unable to attend to all of the work. He now has an assistant The community received two shocks the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lamb. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Ifferes and the congragion then inscribed to a wonderful sermon from the subject. "The man who went to heaven and came back," Rev. Lamb was at his best and gave some fine illustrations during his discourse. His text was the second Kings 2011 as close of his sermon, a two from the The committee served them coming scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lamb. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Leffers and the congregation then instructed to Where Plains, N. Y.—The tent services of the Second M. E. Church should last week. Emancipation collection was held under the tent on Squircher 21 Rev Waters gave all something talk on the origin of the subject. Encomporation Proclamation. A same concert was given Thursday evening to members and friends of Head's Jurassic Orchestra. The proceeds were given the orchestra in expansion of their service. The last meeting was Friday evening when the Women's Federation Association held Software Engineer - CIS Software Engineer - CIS Software Engineer - CIS Software Engineer - CIS E ```markdown ``` Zion N. M. E. Church was largely atended at both morning and evening services last Sunday. Mrs. Doom, Jack, son re-united with the church. The fine and inspiring vernon by the pastor Rev. J. H. McGuillan, asked on the 10th Paul and his convincing logic at stations was the talk of the audience. Miss Gda's Vanderrh read the report of the Washington Educational Religious conference before the church on Sunday evening which was well received by the membership. The chicken super by the Schardes Board. No. 2 was a great success on Thursday evening. September 16. The coming rally is the talk of at just now Prayer meeting was fairly well attended. A large crowd attended Moberly M. E. Zion Church in New York City where it took place in New Rockhill had moved to Harlem Dr. Brown, the pastor spoke loud in praise of the singing of the choir and the sermons preached to him. WO Carrington sapiellid collection was donated to the church. Most people attended the well well the looked angry with well well the showed them they made Dr. Brown invited them to be the girls down in the敲kement尔 hall where the committee served them cous. Eglinus and Eugene Dobson wrote from the third degree by the Ericia Lodge F and A M on Sept- ber 2. Kyo Photo. Frozenes of Eglinus N. I. was in the woods of W. and Dr. WILLIAM Osmond of Fue- l street. M. Haley (Gross was called to Squar- bom, M.) but work became of the dinner of his life. the children had a time from six to eight o'clock a crowd attended Mother A M F. F. Church of New York City on New Rockleigh Night at the amusement. It looked like New Rockleigh had moved in Harlem. Dr. Brown the pastor spoke in praise of the singing of the chorus and the sermon preached by the fire W O Carrington the morning service of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. The female all-father quintet from Richmond, Va.-friends of Mrs. Robert Hobson of 65 Pearl Street Park Flamefield, were highly entertained while here, especially at Sunday's dinner. They were escorted to Shale Baptist Church by Mrs. Hobson, and ordered several musical selections. --- ```markdown ``` Please in a accordance of cont demains in this reinformation, an organ wright over you in all the form of history, chகes Gomongr fai toaig. The amneso for arms taig Dormambarabadak for, wmlle pphik thak rne, comn. biling, hec. thes Bkdeg, pung, age. Cogham Smafng. ng, dng. Spind Gawr the Daming Bydmo, Chng, on. for bllh, pum, dmo, on. --- --- Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lee received congratulations and many benign gifts in honor of their tenure as an assistant. Sunday afternoon, September 11, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle were invited dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Civil Lifeson of New York City were guests here work of my brother, in office, at the church. They returned here Sunday. Please be so after a pleasant stay here. At Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday every made a good report. No. R. M. W. Howard Lee Co. correction and errors. Debts were given the third degree. Erica Lodge. F and A M on reader. 2. Kyo Phoebe F. Forsman of Sakura. V. J. the second of M. Washington The Lakes of the Community Club and the dogwood stand at the Lima Crescent, green for the benefit of the Hogans and other organizations, some who sold items were Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. Clarce Brown and Mrs. Takeda. er was assisted by J. Mace, Jake Fewell, M. Florence Sheilman, Mrs. L. Fewell, Raymond Sheilman and Riley Dickerson The children had a time from six to eight o'clock. A large attended Mather A M. F. Zion Church of New York City M. F. Zion Church of New York City On Monday, September 27, was the fifth birthday of little Florence. She'll turn Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper entertained. Weeks, five-year old tops-in honor of her. Ten parents swelled the number to thirty persons. Mrs. Harper was assisted by Mrs. Jake Edwards. Mrs. Florence Shelton. Mrs. L. Fowlkes. Raymond Shelton and Riley Dickerson. The children had a fine time from six to eight o'clock. ```markdown ``` W. F. M. NY Mrs. Calman of Detroit, Mich., is visiting for major Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Marra are some in chapel or Blue Ribbon Restaurant at Madison street. Mohawk 1 age of Eilea had an great at the age of meeting Tuesday celebrating September 21, several broom from Price of Union, Lodge of Izebeth Each wearing broom made a few remarks They were I every Jordan, legal, legal advisor of the Pale Eleanor Bidee, Corset, E. Izebeth, trousse, and E. J. E. E. The broom and other special features of the meeting make it one of great pleasure for the members. The following ladies from New York were greets on Sunday, September % 20 of Mrs. Sarah W. Rankin of West 41st street: Kirklande Dairy M Brooke and Jasmine M. Bessie Norman and Danny R. Brook and E. J. O. Pierce searched in the Rev. B. O. Pierce Omic in Esra a 17. sont un camino sur le Esra par un Elli Lager,昂昂斯 a Cr Lager s. Esra u s. Logic Omicina in Omicina es the position which appeared by the first approval by the first C C Lachlan, returned to Spring and College, where he will resume his Miss Dovothy Lachlan after a royal good call left her Howard University to resume her career. Barry Miley who has been ill with illness, we some time is able to be Mr. or Mrs. Iris, was married to her demy sweet service, I was a kind teacher in honor of Miss Grace Perkewen, who teaching for Cornel Cummerton, Miss Derrie Fulter of Alabama, Ga., who is to take a business course, and Miss Gertrude Middleton who birthday it was. were very successful of their work were Mr. Carrington, Rev. Michael Wren, Mr. S. Carrington, Rev. Michael O'McClearton and others. Rev. Carrington spoke in the highest terms of them. A number of useful presents were given them. John Carwood and Misa Pearl Dabney both of Millbrook. N. W. were married to the Rev. Herbert A. Pegler, after the death of Eleanor Bynum. Last week she was tasked with the Rev. Herbert Pajor, pastor of Eleanor Baptist Church, attended the funeral at the New York House in the interest of the New York House C. Cole, D. Sharon, Crom, was in the C. Cole list, work. Pride of Hodan Lodge, No. 1 B. P. O. E. W. Hold is regular mentor meeting last Monday. Lodge Combed is now employed at West Lodge. Maitler Chamman left this week for Washington, D.C. to attend a school. R. E. M. McDaniel, pastor of D. R. E. Bila Bell and Marie P. Drewell a party in honor of M. P. Sarah Ellen her residence September 16 the occasion was her department for Charter Normal School, Chemistry, Pa. The concert given by the First lie- bile Sugars, N. A. Caharrena A. M. E. Zon Churchill, a described success Over May 14, 2017 for the benefit of the Sunday school. At the morning services of the Carney Baptist Church last Sunday, the congregation delivered a blessing message from the text March 21. No subject that is not your name. Give felts and Nrs. EAI sighs again at the service. No.14. conducted ordination services at his church last Thursday afternoon. Rev. Herbert A. Payne attended. John Gatewood and Miss Pearl Dasp, both of Millbrook, N.Y., were married to the Rev. Herbert A. Payne at the parisage of Esmond Baptist Church last week. Mr. James Lester, is improving really from the recent illness and was able to be church Sunday evening. Mr. Marie Soschall of West street a choir chooser Thursday evening. September 30 at the house of Mr. Trom, Mayflower street for the benefit of the Rite. Tarragoona, N. Y.-Waltr. Brown has assured to Centre avenue Mr. Lemele Solitaire in visiting her museum. Sophie Jimmerson in Quiet Place. Tarrybrown, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, far ful workers in the M. E. Zion Church for nine years left the city, until for Springfield, Mass, where Mr. Scott will start a new business, Catherine M. E. Zion Church and pastor give them a well earned card on Sunday evening. Hail the ser- Mrs. Florence Pollock of Yokohama, N. Y. attended services at Calvary Baptist Church hat Sunday, in company with her mother, Sunday. Mia Pollock in. W. C. Cainham areas at W. W. Cainham areas at Baptist Church Church, West- field. Sunday afternoon September 28. A large X, Y, and Z could then be a large and accurate indicator of thefilename. Apache Orca is written by the Erikson, paternity test software of the Apache Orca program. It is written at the same time as the Apache Orca program. at a time a at a time a at a time a at a time a Can Magl, who resigned to the C.C. has resumed his job as Vassar Lodge, where last week he received a paintball but not serious bumps. He went the weekend in New York. Also Rochester has moved to Brooklyn, N.Y. However he attended the Horton Simplest Blower dance. *C.* and Andy Rochester have received *M.* and *S.* family banners from Mets, N.Y. but, and, Sussex, who have been preparing the summer here for the last two years, returned to New York City recently. Elegant seminar is made of Mrs. Legend, because she took an active part in all the services at the church that then allowed her to attend, and she was a great help to the ministry, orgy, and choir, for which we feel grateful to her. after a long spell of attacks, Oliver and Bill Gilmore replied to Koosh and he gave them two saddles Bilah a great horse when he gave on long saddles when he gave on long saddles Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs at the Cleveland Rise, and Mrs. and daughter -in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. George are on a summer trip to Cleveland and other western trips. New Rochelle, N.Y. S.S. T.R.A. was to on the day we went into the . Jade Bank in ZDR, Columbia, S.C. T. with the Co. up of an with I was on one and went with a dish. K. to the and was sent to the same dept. I�ed a mall with I. family. down in the home on Madison avenue Downtown on Madison avenue that he call NEGRO and that no NEGRO's home is complete without a copy. a truck driver for the city Rev. A W Farmer has gone with his employer to the beach. Chas Simmons's stop employed at Salford's flower shop. Mr and Mrs W Tsmann are the good possessors of a new Dodge set can. Mr Edward is has returned from Georgia Fall. 3. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. on an astonished c. v. jacket prepared a spiked serum and a barrier of people tested to hear him. N. 8. 7. 6. For Peter Hainley pre- pared again an illusory serum, subject: the result to hall. bringing back to St Mary's and from St Malleville hired by Hurrell, of Richard Walzer, who died Tuesday at Barry arsenic church Music: Johnson is very ill at homes or Madison aveide Jamnockek, Y. R., Rer. Alfrey pried to a goodly number 'study' moving September 19 taking his text from S. Milke 6 and 9 Most libraries in England and Scotland who spent the summer and winter in children, Eva Moulden of Snoopersville, was to the hospital three weeks after and lied first was, Snoopersville. It. The sad end of their life, a shock to her children and friends here tail of all the Fire tail of all the Fire cowl of all the Fire cowl of an amazing fire wing. The dry cowl a well marked and clear Diagram. And the otherwise: there were only 16 workers to cause the men of Roe and Port Order, and those that said the largest men of "tage" were Luther Griffin, $58; Mrs. Bona Roe $25.30; Mrs. Mac- tor Smith $15.30. Namurwood, N.Y. Cameron and Mrs. Amanda Macmillan contained a member of local and one-of-bone friends in honor of trailing grants. With fare in care service on Sunday, the Ou Hammad Academy of Duj- cour A M E Church came to a close. Dr. Edward W. Wright, eldest of the --- Sending morning pastor Hammack to job in Charger 1811 will send: Subject: on the Lord and life will give you the desire of your heart. MARSHAL OF CITY OF NEW YORK the Hospital of New York dave at the Campus was a decided room. There were only one event to hear the pleasure of the evening to hear the films of Miss Margaret C. of Cambridge, N. J., who received treatment at Valar Hospital. Bobcat, X. X. Cam, Lilah B. Tithe of Mistress, Cam, will give a dramatic social as the A. X. Z. Cousin of the Dr. X. X. Bid, person on Somerset, A. Binghampton N.Y. Mrs. R. Curtis C Taylor and her daughter, Anna of Binghampton. New York spends a higher than six weeks visit in New York City. Miss Leolya M. Nelson, director of Health Education at the West 19th Street Y. M. C. A. is working her vacation at her home in Binghamton. New York. the Temp Unit best suited the Temp Unit and manure open meeting the fall and winter months at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of West Jad street, Friday evening September 8. The meeting was well attended and much important business was transacted. Mrs. Miss Liliana Thongkun of Seahawk Pains managed Mendelssohn George Diland of John- no avenue and James Balding of Berkeley stare virtual the Stage- court! Exponation to Pythagoras but Friday, September 25: they also witnessed the Dangerous i- magery fight and enjoyed themselves com- monly. Great honorable mention is again Ms. Wise Honorable mention is again Ms. Wise Wise Peterson who will only can be really a selberhacking (comel literature but but but but a comel print price of $100 for four rows . . . a 100 left last Sunday, might it continue by new Independence, might it continue by new mentioned the memory in *Nordberg, N.* with his grandmother a son at her home with her brother, Mr. Vinson Mary of SS North Bremen. The prairie meeting caught night at the Minnesota Bight Farm of the old mansion here. Every room of the old mansion were occupied. The parsonage of Larson was occupied. The birthday entertained Thursday night was a great success. The memorial ceremony set in the church Monday evening, Mr. Dahl church, then week for Virginia. I have well and very meeting every Sunday. The church and the parsonage of the Minnesota Church is preparing to come the city, we new members. Then in an annual affair. Sarahberg Springs, N. T. Sarahberg Springs, N. Y. Sarahberg Springs, N. Y. Spiritualization of Standard Core, in Training training in Sarahberg Spring, at Mt. Edwards Cottage, 22 Milton street. Just Thursday creaking at the hald Just Thursday creaking at the hald on West And street a special service was held in honor of the dead memorial of the Rev. D. W. Riggard of Cairn Bay Baptist Church. A inhospid program was rendered for the church and $200 was taken for Rev. Jerry, the nursing caregiver, and his accompanist. Bucharest, IL Past Chancellor, N. V. The last sentence concludes that the Church has written very helpful and inspiring. There were special additions to the Church, I for beginners. Mrs. McKenzie & Paige entertained at the Moores Elmoran Glades Cliff Vandamhill Jabalin Tama Hekem Iy Bolin, Grice Peterson The I ( ) ( ) will there be a special program. Ill. Hekem Fish it will deliver an address and it will be special music by Mrs. Adelaide McKenzie, orchestra prestige HaL They are using a few minishers them. The Moon Overt EAST Church consumption bedding dedustry services are its new home about the first of December. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brooks, of 601 West the south, Jacksonville Pa., and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, and Mrs. Martha Williams of 30 West 18th street. Mo-tand to Nتاres Falls, and Buflah, at-towards they serve the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins for four days. Mrs. H. V. Kennedy entrained Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Williams at a free course dinner, September 21 Mrs. Alexander Williams, of Wav-key plains, retired home air- visiting sublimers and friends — New York, Washington and Callipper. Va. Mr. and Mea. I. E. Griffin Sunday in New Rochelle as the guest of the Mise and New Stamiel Davis of the Mise Easte and Stace Jarpin have returned to spending their life in Mattenboro County. We treasured in Mattenboro County. Misa Alice Jarpin. Alfred Bright, former manager and head of England, led a dry attack on England in the northwest as well as the south. From France, Chandrasekhar Bhattacharjee, former manager of India, was Bright's manager of Japan, and then manager of the Allianz. Mrs. Sara Wrigley, wid of Alison Blyth, born in Jersey of Second Grade, died on March 14, 2015. She was a devoted mother of Sarah and Emma, and also a few dear friends. She will be remembered for her kindness and her support of those from Trinity High School. Mrs. Blyth, who was Blyth's paternal aunt, a member of Jamaica M. Y., also was Blyth's paternal aunt of another member of Jamaica. She will be commemorated by Riverside, Edinburgh, Tar. A. D. Jones of Riverside, and other young members must be remembered. The same young members must be remembered in Riverside. M. Y. Miss Jolie Born Computer of University Gaines C Bohn, has returned to Vitality College where she is a 2= or Born. on Monday and Tuesday Linda Wise Marble Barry, who has measured the same as Norberg X. Y with her grandchildren as one at her new home with her mother, Mrs. Vines Barry of 55 North Bending The power meeting Friday night at the Messiah Bending Church was of the old faiths order. Every one of December Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brooks, of 601 Wen the snow, Jacksonville Fm., and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, and Mrs. Martha Williams of 80 West 100th street, Mo- nsond to Nagas Falls, and Buffalo, af- ternough city score the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hawkins for four days Mr. H. V. Kennedy returned Mr. Mrs. Gladys Burford and two little children were guests last week of Mrs. Mary Burford and daughter, Mrs. Burdy Johnson of West St. She brought her children and many friends to Gladys Burford and we created Philipphila. She returned bourn Sunday, September 8 after a pleci- nary visit to her old home. Mr. Smith, the Alfred to the last day before on September between June and March Church, at St. George's of 21 Calgary sent Mrs Calgary Bjornie Evans of Doyne, Ottawa, who the honor gave of Mrs Chriss I Miley to J. Horne sent on Monk, and Imanah, Litch, Nia Musterer, also hae Nia Musterer, also INDEMIS prepare Hall They also use a few members here. The Most Holy Ecstasy Church contemplation building dedicatory struc- tures we use now about the Shrt of December. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brooklyn, of 601 Wife of the sower, Jacobson, Phi, and Wife of Jesse, Johnson, Phi, and Bruce Johnson, and Mrs. Martin mild and hard. R. Brown of Newport Maine is in visiting days in high point other sent. Mts. Iaigon. Iaigon. Mts. M. Lelandis grant the. week. Nagua Falks and Ocunao, Tayama as the guest of Mts. Tayama. tier of Tuckahoe and M. Kill of Rioche- wood. R. Caffin from of the Spirit of God in san and venera. Daily Di- vine in the Sunday school. foster me, if affords to E. Eskindle of the East of Ridgway, Education as superintendent of the curric- um. T. Heart of the Cove- from the text "World B." coming the text "World B." Miss Gertrude Mac- who is strong as proud, messing service, concern the service call her. Mrs. Ruth Jaguar, rooper 220 from the pick-ton party (1) The Witcher, Bensalot, Virginia, then gave the fight Description on September 16, 1940. The Chickees, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. James Jradon, against Sunday in Key York as the events of Mrs. Virginia Belder. Mrs. Gladys Waiter, Miss. Orr Samuel, L. Maier, M. L. Jacob, and Mr. Bailey, spent the week-end in Be NEW YORK The Rev. William Scott, a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary, taught him a course in theology. Was a student of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton at the school and effected. He was chosen to teach after spending the summer Bakney, S. J. The Forensأuch was Enoacar A. H. E Church gave a recaption on them as the choir. A pits-grain was wondered by the choir, zither which a ringing was spurred like, W. E. G. Cedar for possible as the choir. Jerry Pins wasdevised to trends. Magic, q�er and dancing were engaged and richlyness acc COLUMBIA. N. 1. PACK FIGHT THE NEW YORK A65 Proudman 1772 L. C. Johnson Duke 491 1899 BROOKLYN, NY, UNITED STATES Barns, King but God? Tac Zn 1 As Seen By Mrs. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE, President of National Association of Colored Women, and Bethuna Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida. Can Do For You falling out breaking and splitting. Grow growth of gray hair. Guarantee to care. Make your hair soft and keep it well are guaranteed to do just as we say let on the care of hair and skin. SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. What We Can Do For You preparations are guaranteed to do just as we are invince you for free booklet on the care of hair and skin. On Sale at Drug Stores or By Mail Keess Drug Store. 2312 7th Ave. Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lenon Ave. Steckler Pharmacy 249 W 135th St DIXIE SUPPLY CO. SOLE AGENTS 230 West 135th Street, N. Y. C. New Negroes Dead fortunate as had but as to prop- erms death re- around Ne- all churches my life I have instruction and got into Port at that little away. Num- and children little cab- of water. in from ex- them were theumatism. going to leave their children, place in which and were try- planks and steps—White alike P. bodies At Work and clothing and as possible, were from the relief organ- neous people were re- lated and of help that were receiving. the committees of Ne- with the committees and being formed. refugees are being sets by railroad of authorities to any where they have until conditions hundreds of Negroes and Fort Lauderdale was along the Coast, sets food and in other sections a the Carolinas and homes with Relief In Miami for the handling Mamie is very good a legend in dealing with There is a general writes and a gem of Negroes. The general leadership of Mamie Rose is a graduate Red down from Jackson in the Industrial In- kebras and of Miami are going a mile to the Ne- tropical areas. Mr Manager and W the People's company, are training for the are and the other operate Rud F F Lauderdale What We Can have lauded Merehaven thirds of the in- ward those who are am at Man the generations Relief every given med attance as grown in the Red from falling the growth standing Make preparations are invince you for free booklet on Suma-Pay Cities Suma City Prominent Fraternal Woman Mrs. Sophia R. Smith, Dear After an illness of almost two years, Mrs. Sophia B. Smith, died Wednesday, September 15 as her late home, 113 West 134th street. Funeral services were held Saturday night, September 18, from the Salem M. E. Church. The obituary was read by Rev. N. S. Epps, pastor of the New York National Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Smith was well known and loved by members of fraternal circles. She was a member of more than twenty fraternal and benevolent organizations, and was a past officer in the Fisherman of Galilee, Household of Ruth, Temple of Moses, Love and Charity, and an ex-president of the Georgia Club. The whole front of the altar of the church was banked with beautiful flowers, which was a token of love and respect by the many friends of Mrs. Smith. Several musical selections were rendered by members of the lodges of which she was "Fidelber." A solo "I shall see him face no face" was sung by a friend "Scripture was read by Rev Hull, assistant pastor of Salem M E Church. She is survived by a husband, one son a foster sister and a host of friends. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery. To Mark First Gift From Rosenwald For Negro "Y" Buildings The Colored Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the initial gift of Infants Rosenwald to buildings for colored men and boys by a nation-wide appeal for a capitation membership. This will mean the transfer of at least 5,000 new members to the renewals of present members. The dates of the campaign are set for October 15 to 25. There will be a competition between the 69 army associations of the country to determine the one that most nearly approximates a fully rounded capacity membership taking into account the quality as well as quantity of service the association is capable of giving the membership. In the past 15 years the membership of army associations has increased 400 per cent while the valuation of quality has grown from less than a half million to three and a half millions. Last year there were 17,000 men and boys in attendance upon religious meetings, and 26,000 at no shop meetings. 8,250 personal interviews were conducted 161 men and boys decided for the Christian life and 155 were led to main Christian churches 81 Hi Y clubs, 10 state older boys conferences and 29 comment camps helped the boyhood of the race to cleaner and more cheerful lives. Evidence of the esteem in which the field as a character building force seems in the recent gift of a new trophy. $100,000 by George B. Marshaw Buffalo in he used for community work among ordered hors H. S. Dunbar of Detroit a charism of the Membership Campaign Comm During the course of a year, a Pallium porter, is the recipient of all kind of questions from his traveling charges. The questions run from those pertaining to the weather to those pertaining to the burning of the National Government; from things impersonal to things that are entirely personal, in fact, few of the human emotions are excluded from the catalogue of questions. And wise is the porter who can readily answer them all. A few days ago, just as a New York Central tram was entering its New York terminal, a woman passenger, who apparently had been deeply impressed with all the saw on her trip—she was coming from a distant city-travel to the porter of the car in which she was a passenger and said, "Porter, don't you find it interesting whenever your train is entering a big city?" "Yes, madam," confessed the porter, "entering a big city is a very interesting feature of railroading." Now to the porter devoid of imagination that would have seemed a foolish question for a passenger to ask him. But the porter to whom the question was addressed possesses imagination, so he quite able to appreciate the question. As a matter of fact this porter didn't have any need to resort to imagination, for that is a verity, entering a big city or town by rail is a very interesting phase of railroad traveling, whether it your first trip there, or whether your trips there are of frequent occurrence. The impressions of a town received as this manner have been in many instances, the means of attracting persons to the place enter as residents or as agents for the purpose of doing business. Similarly, impressions thus gained have been the innocent cause, in many cases, of instilling into prospective residents or visitors a dislike for a locality, which they are never quite able to overcome. It is largely due to this psychology in impressions that many towns, in their effort to attract newcomers to them as places in which to live or do business, put up their signs, extolling the advantages of the place, near the railroad tracks. Metropolitan cities do not have to resort to this method in advertising themselves, nevertheless, the impressions that one receives of them from a railroad tram are interesting. One of the most interesting cities to observe in this way is Chicago. It doesn't matter over which railroad you enter the city, the length of view of the place is the same. This is due to its immense area which exceeds for miles out before the main station is reached. Some factions New Yorker once said that in order to make it resemble New York City in size, the city of Chicago had indisputably safety hamlet and village with in a radius of fifty miles of the city proper. Of the principal Eastern cities, Philadelphia is one of the most interesting to observe this way. While not covering anywhere near the area of Chicago, the topography of the city can be seen for miles before the heart of the city is reached. The panoramic view of New York is not nearly so good as that of the cities mentioned, no matter from what direction you approach it, or over what road you enter it. But there is a reason for this, the principal railroad enters the city mostly by tunnels, hence a view from the trains in very limited. Still what little there is to be seen of it in this way is interesting. Yes, indeed, entering any big city is interesting: to some people it is thrilling. No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease No. 3 Hair 1 inchere No. 4 Flower 8 inches long in 4 weeks long in 8 weeks MADAM LOUELLA is the only woman in America that has proven that hair will grow on baldheads. If your hair won't grow write condition of your scalp. Find out your scalp trouble. Use Madam Louella's hair and scalp preparation, guaranteed to grow hair as much a month. Send $60 for trial box. Use it 3 weeks. If not satisfied, return the box and your money will be refunded. Course $18. $10 worth of goods free. Station and traveling Agents Wanted. For information write Madam Louella Williams, beauty and scalp specialist, 2114 5th Ave. New York City. Send for booklet. Sold by druggists everywhere SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Ficked Up Here and There Davight Saving Time is now a thing of the past next spring. Most railroad workers are inclined to say Allah Be Praised. The primary election of candidates to attend the annual meeting of the Palm Beach Poster Benefit Association and November at Chicago will hold for all local districts of the Palm Beach service beginning October 1, and closing October 7. R. A. Lewis of the Grand Central Terminal District, on the annual visit to his mother who lives in Virginia. Postal cards from Messrs. I. W. Price and H. P. Darden, who are with the Otto Kahn Parts in California have been received by the column. C. H. Hunter poster instructor at Motto Haven Vards and Charlie Bassett, a veteran poster of the New York District who have been all for several days, are able to be on their wagon. Dr. Moton Greets New Students at Tuskegee This is the message which Dr Robert R. Mosson principal of Teekegue Northland Industrial Institution brought to new and returning students at the first Semester right charge" service on the school's own annual service which opened recently. The Teekegue here is stated in the sports of industry of business and finance. It was this sport which obtained Bowler Washington through its years of life work here. It was this sport that built Teekegue. And in this sport that above all other things, I want to get while a control here. A restructuring effort is now and returning students and all that the co-operation will be of the largest in the institution. The work has started off very promising with education pointing toward a successor's school year. Madam Louella's School of Beauty No. 1 Original No. 2 Scabby disease 9 months MADAM LOUELLA is the proven that hair will grow on hair write condition of your scalp. Madam Louella's hair and scalp powder such a month. Send 60c for satisfied, return the box and your $18. $10 worth of goods free. Station and traveling Agent: Madam Louella Williams, beauty New York City Send for booklet NATURAL --- THE NEW YORK AGE Discrimination By Management of New Haven Bathing Beach New Haven, Cogni—Just at the end of the bathing season, it developed that the municipal bathing beach, the Lighthouse, was being administered in a discriminatory manner to the disadvantage of the colored citizens. A few Sundays before the season closed, a part of colored persons went to the beach and applied for bathing suits. They were told by the attendees that all available suits had been rented. But the white patrons who came later had no difficulty in securing suits. It is pointed out in New Haven colored citizens who are taxpayers are taxed for the utility and a colored lawyers was a member of the Corporation Council's staff. The colored citizens are determined that they will not submit to such determinations action on part of the present management and plan taking steps to have a thorough investigation to determine who is responsible before the next bathing season will be avoided. The present city administration is Republican and the colored interests affiliated with that party are asking the question. Do the city authorities know of the discrimination? It is hoped that the trouble is with the beach management and that the city officials will act promptly to bring a boat a different attitude toward colored citizens who would like to patronize the swimming beach. ESTABLISHED IN TRAYS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. M J. Warga Brenda, Banda, Powersword, Truss formation, Camphiling, made up to any style Sketch Treatment, Digging, Hair Dressing, Pam Hume, Haircutting, Colored Styling, Hair Height, Lycra trench to body work, Digging Fink Overcrowded And Hundreds, Boys and Girls, Unable To Win Entrance Nashville, Term-Indications are that this is to be the biggest and best year Fink University has experienced. Never before has it been necessary to refuse admittance to young men on account of over-crowded conditions, but more than a hundred college young men have already been rejected. The registrar also reports that it has been necessary to turn away more than two hundred young women who wish to attend Fink for lack of dormitory accommodations. The teaching staff has been strengthened. A. A. Taylor, Harvard, will be professor or history. A. Z. Looby, Howard, Columbia and New York University, will be assistant professor in charge of applied economies. U. S. Maxwell, University of Colorado, will instruct science, the English Department will have added to its staff Miss Helen L. Warts, Smith College and Columbia, in place of Miss Cashan, who is on leave of absence to study at the University of Chicago, J. E. Sugga, University of Illinois director of physical education Miss Maude Fuller Scarritt college, assistant in the religion department Miss Laverne Gregory Ohio Wesleyan, English and Latin in high School department, and Miss H Belle Ralford marron for high school girls Miss Susan Mendelhall is to be dean of women. Miss Colleen Jones is the new matron of Jubilee Hall. Other aditions include the treasurer. Paul W Gordon, Miss Laverna Welchance and Miss Mabel! Miss Alford, secretary to the dean. Harvey Waugh becomes acting director of the Music Department. Others on the music faculty are Miss Pauline Looms, Miss Mary K Battle, Mrs Paul; W Gordon, B A Earlhan Marshall Texas. It is conceded everywhere that the Wet and Dry question will figure very largely in the next Presidential Election Statistics and reliable data are needed as to whether the Eighteenth Amendment has been benefited to the people. To answer this question so far as the Negro is concerned Wiley College is launching a Foundation for the study of "Prohibition and the Negro." It is intended by research and publicity to give the public the facts as to the economic and otherwise advance of the Negro since the Eighteenth Amendment became a part of the Constitution. FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN Constipation That Baby You've Louged For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the Maternity School. Mrs. Burton of Kansas City. I was terribly sorry for our own subject to periods of terrible suffering, and malancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my children. I would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any man-named woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to will. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. Zill will be strictly confidential. Magnaquette Kansas City Mo Correspond- Correspond July 24 rf. alt Many men and women continue sickly because they have not had an X-Ray examination to find the real cause of the sickness X-Ray Examination Offer $2 Consultation, advice and examination, including Fluoroscopic X Ray Blood Pressure Test etc., for Two Dollars. Such is the offer now being made by Dr Edward Parrish a well-known New York physician Licensed in the State for over 25 years Dr Parrish's object in making this low offer is to induce many who can not afford the usual charge for such an examination to visit and see his establishment which is one of the best equipped in New York to give the Electro Physiotherapy method of treatment which is helping many back to health after other methods had failed He was a calm and health whether at home or in the hospital Heart failure Rhythm nerves or some other condition understand see Dr Parrish the week for a complete Health examination for only two Dollars. Dr. Parach office contains the tree building a 1100 ft plant (100 between Parach and Passage) and are equipped with the most advanced inventions to treat disease member The Correct Address 113 East 61st St. Between Lexington and St. Louis Consulting Hours Daily 10 to 4 Sundays and Fridays 10 to 1 only Evenings 6 to 8 Applications for examiner, Board of Transportation, opened with a rush on Thursday morning, September 23. There are 50 immediate appointments at $1,800 on the Board of Transportation There are 1092 names on the list for patrolman, established by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on September 21, 1926. The examination was held July 13-1926 in which 1267 men competed The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to take place next month, printing pressman map printer's helper, assistant marketing specialist, meat Cutter, and Junior engineer The Municipal Civil Service announces the following examinations to take place some time next month food inspector, Grade 2, market supervisor inspector of transportation, court attendant, probation officer, General Sessions, prison matron, and cashier Grade 5. The list for post office clerk and letter carrier, Brooklyn Post office, resulting from the examinations held June 19, 1926, were established by the U.S. Civil Service Commission on September 8, 1926. Over two hundred persons were certified for city labor positions in the various departments. PETER Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." Exelento Sika Doop also gave me a new application, and all skin color disappeared leaving my face brightness. No woman need be only because of hair or compulsion. Through the use of Quinine Pomade and Exelento Sika Doop you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only 250 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. EXELENTO MEMBERIC CO., Atlanta GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wide Range For Services Will Pro move a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EASY INHOT HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with letting hair, Dandruff, itching scape, or any hair that you to will you to Try a jar of East Indian tea. The remedy contains medical proper that makes the roots of the Hair and the skin. Helps nature to do its work. Leaves with the skin of silky Perfume with the skin of a thickened skin. The best known remedy for hairy and beautiful Black hair also restores Gray Hair. The Natural Chloro can be used with Impot for Prevention. B D LYONS, London 1836 Norton Oklahoma City Data 1 Star Grower 1 Temple OIL 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Lice Cream and Direction for selling $2.00 15hrs Postage --- Hair Seed Magic Special Prize in Oral hygiene and Hair Care Dec. 1920 SERVICE NEWS N. Academy of Business N. Y. Academy Of Bus. News Among the new students to register at the Academy are Paul Maurice Kathleen Yorke and slater, Olive York, Harriet Terry, Eather Cobben, Lillian Calhoun, Isabelle Tattu, Gladstone Phipps. Students who register during September and the first part of October are usually put on the following June list for graduation. Miss Gladys Outlear, 1926 graduate of the Academy has been employed by the firm of Wilkinson and Johnson real estate brokers on 7th ave. Several students from Jersey City from Jersey City and Newark, NJ, we are in th Academy during next week Cozart Never Principal of Mary Potter School Cozart Never Principal of Mary Potter School Oxford, N. C. — In The New York Age of September 18 it was printed that K. Z Cozart recently named as head of the Raleigh, N. C., high school, had been "for the past seven years principal of Mary Potter School at Oxford". This was an error, as Mr Cozart was never principal, simply a good and faithful member of the teaching faculty of the Oxford school. The founder of Mary Potter, Dr. G. C Shaw, is the only principal the school has ever had, and it is believed that the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, which controls Mary Potter, will keep Dr Shaw as long as humanly possible. Guests At Pierce Cottage Long Branch, N J—Guests at Pierce Cottage the past week were Miss Adams Eugene Jandsen, Dr and Mrs. I H Riley, Miss Mayne I. Chappman, Leo Julien, Mrs H P Darden, Mrs Carrie Scheper, New York City, Mrs McCoy and Miss Jeanette B. Smith, Staten Island, N Y, A L Poe, Ruth-ferd, N J, Mrs Charles Roberts, Mrs Sarah Spratley and Mrs Ora Lang, Red Bank, N I and Victor Brown Fair Haven, Conn. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 18. Indigestion bad spells relieved NOTHING can take the place of Theford's Black-Draught with us because we have never found anything at once so mild and so so effective," says Mire Hugh Nichols, R.F.D. 4, Princeton, Ky. "When the children have spells of indigestion and upset stomachs, I always straighten them out with a dose or two of Black-Draught. "Several times I have suffered with bad spells of indigestion myself and found I would soon get relief if I took course in Black-Draught I was troubled with a bad accumulation of gas and over-pains across my stomach and lower bowels. Now when I feel a spell of this kind coming on, I head it off by taking Black-Draught—a does every night for a few nights will prevent the trouble and save me much pain and suffering. "My whole family uses Black-Draught for buoysness and constipation." Thedfords BLACK-DRAUGHT Purrug Vegetable is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon issued by Santal Midy Beware of IRRITATIONS Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight, watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old fashioned true and honest hair grower Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1 00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action Kills dandruff andetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Stenograyby Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory Mrs. Mary Scott, 221 West 131st street is seriously sick at her home. Mrs. Roga Green, 25 West 131st street, is sick at the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Susie Bims, of 51 West 129 street, is confined to her bed because of illness. Mrs. Lillian Nelson, 229 West 127 street, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Ethal Thomas, 241 West 129th street, who has been confined to her bed, because of illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mrs. Mangerome, of 56 West 140th street, is seriously sick at her home. She is suffering from Prostate poisoning. Mrs. Mary Scott, wife of deacon Scott of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is seriously sick at her home, 231 West 140th street. Mrs. Carrie Mina, of 821 East 167 street, has returned from Asbury Park where she has been spending the has been spending the summer. Mrs. Lamar, 159 Edgecombe ave. who has been confined to her bed because of a severe attack of indigestion is much improved, and is able to be up. Mrs. Viola Alexander, Daughter Ruler of the Invincible Temple of Eliza, left last Saturday for Washington, where she will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ellen Washington 236 1 st 124th street, has returned from Baltimore and Richmond, Va., where she has been spending her vacation. She reports a very pleasant trip. Miss Anna Sorrell, secretary of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, has returned to her home from St Luke Hospital, where she moderated a serious operation. She is recovering well. Mrs. Chua Wynhoop of New York, Mrs. John Levi of Rutherford, N J Mr. Wen, Summs of Washington D C and Juliette Gantling of Pawling, N. Y. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton. Mrs. Janelle Phillips, national organizer of the Order of Antelopees, went to New Rochelle Friday evening, and assisted in the initiation of about forty new members of the Magnolia Lodge of Antelopees. Mrs. Lacy Mickey, of Pittsburgh, is on the city visiting for a few weeks. While here, she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J W Hunter of 180 Seventh avenue. She is receiving many social courtesies. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Patterns designed, Drawing, Operating, MIL- Bury, Flower smashing, Custom Designing and Imagination. Hands-on experience in art- tificial DAY AND EVERYING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 261 WEST 11TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Carlton D. White, a member of the Walker Memorial Church, died Saturday September 18. Funeral services were held Monday, September 20th, from his church. He is survived by a wife, one brother other relatives and a host of friends. The Key, Wm. Lloyd James and J. Lewis, Whistler of St. James Presbyterian Church represented the Men's Bible Chap in Philadelphia at the second invalent commotion of the Federation of Judith Bible Chases of New York, New Jersey and Punxsutawney, September 19 th 22. The sessions were held at the First African Baptist Church, with A. L. Branch, president, John Grant, treasurer, and Lorraine Copiadio, secretary; all of Philadelphia. P. Hyggehove, of 120 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained a few friends Wednesday night at a birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Rosa L. Haughhove. A beautiful birthday cake was decorated with cinnamon and Mrs. Haughhove hugely said that probably a few more were needed. At any rate, about eighty invited guests spent a very happy evening. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed until a wee hour. Successful Lecture on Carrassonne Coach for Lloyds, 1. L. City of New York Public Schools. HGWARD DAY. 173 West 140th Street. Phone after 6 p. m. write for appointment. Sept. 18-8 On Sundays September 26, Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa society entertained at a tea at the home of Miss Dorothy M. Spraggans. Among the guests were Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Miss Edith McAllister, Miss Olive Thomas of New York, Mrs. Norman Cotton, mother and daughter of Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger and Mrs. Katherine Mars of Brooklyn Miss Nell Horton of Delta Chapter Orangeburg S. C. Mrs. Loftie Shepherd, 149 West 127th street, entertained a few friends Saturday night, in honor of Mrs. another-on-law, Mrs. Shepherd, who has been spending a few weeks in her honor. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Ollie Smith and daughter, Mrs. Midge, Winstonberg Robert Stewart, a defienced course of abadie area was served Mrs. Shepherd left Sunday afternoon for her home in Lynchburg, Va. W. P. Dabney of Cincinnati, Ohio, made a living via New York. He was a visitor at the Age office Wednesday morning. Minister Novello DeAram and Murial McCarthy, daughters of Dr. Henry L. McCarthy, president of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. have registered at Columbia University. They are residing at 108 West 130th street. Miss Pearl Springing of High Point N. C. Miss Georgia Oldham of Baltimore, Md. Miss Diroiry Singleton of Washington, D. C. and Meadness Larry P. Mickey and Lily Slover of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visitors in New York and guard of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. The Troopsadors a newly organized club is coming along in great style. The club consists of 24 members who are organizing an orchestra and making plans to become active in athletics. The officers are: Harold Merger, president, Lagen Thomas, treasurer Joseph Bolden, agent at arms and Leroy Peterson chairman of the publicity committee. Love and Charity Order Holds 20th Convention The 20th annual session of the National Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity, Inc., was held in New York City at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 West 129th street, on September 9th 10th with G. W. Superior M' W Jones presiding. The feature of the event was the announcement of the Order had obtained the incorporation for the United States and West Indies. Many subordinate tabernacles were represented by delegates, and a number of past grand badge officers were honored guests. The Gett-Together Club entertained the grand body. Delegates to the National at New Haven in September, 1925, Ashley Romney, Moree Jones, Louis A. A. Clarke, were elected as National Grand Lodge officers. Among the distinguished visitors were N. G. V. S. Mary P. Newcomer; S. G. F. S. Gertude Rosa, member of board of directors, both from New Haven, and Laura McCoy and Sophia Brady from Bridgeport. Offices for the next term are Moses W. Jones, G. W. Superior; Adela Knox, M. W. Superior; G. S. Wylde; O. Morgans, G. Chipman; Cora B. Green, G. F. S.; Mary D. James, G. R. S.; James Thomas, G. Orator; Isaac Holmes, G. Marshall, Estelle Hoagland, Grand Conductress; Linda Y. Richards, Grand Assistant Conductress; William John, Grand Inside Seminar; W. Reed, Grand Outside Seminar; Elizabeth Mayfield Grand Traveling Deputy. Abirtha Winston, Grand Mother Guardian Mother Guardians—Excellent Juvenile, New Rockell, Susie Thompson, Pearl of Ocean Jewels, York, W. W. White, Rose White joke, Brooklyn, Mary F. Arti; Sincerity Juvenile, New Haven, Gertude Roa. The next session will be held with Aurora Tabernacle, No. 1, New Haven. The buffet-supper and dance given by All Friends Circle on September 9 was a decided success, although it was a rainy night, a large number attended. Supper was served in the dining hall throughout the evening. This being their first entertainment All Friends Circle is pleased to say that both a social and financial success. The proceeds will be used toward a fund for a girls home in Brooklyn. The club is going to become incorporated soon. It will be a memorial to the late Mrs Ida Swindell of Brooklyn, founder of the club. A junior auxiliary is being organized and the young ladies of Brooklyn are invited to join Mrs Charles A. Brown 17 Herkimer street is made up of long folk and Mrs Mary Baker. The next meeting will be on Monday October 11 at 3 o'clock p.m. at the home of Mrs Sarah Lee 95 Dererat street. Urban League Auxiliary Plans Charity Ball The Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League holds its first tall talking Thursdays evening and make plans for its forthcoming Charity Ball on November 12 at New Manhattan Carson. The indications are that the affair this year will occupy all others matters. This is the third annual with tans dress and costume Officers of the Auxiliary are Mrs Era T. Parks president; Mrs Lerelle R. Randolph, vice president; Mrs H Binga Diamond, treasurer Mrs Bessy Beardon assist traditurer Mrs Media Dohon secretary Mrs H B Cachennelle coors ponding secretary Mary McCormack, Perry has returned home to her beloved husband, James. On Sunday afternoon, September 26, the christening of Little Author D'Agallieu was held at St. Judy's Chapel in West 90th street. The chapelette were the Misses Lapinei Norsetta Doris Kirton, Mr. Bryan, and J. D'Agallieu. Later in the evening a reception followed at their presence, 30 West 170th street. The chapelette,邑cled, rendered the middle, Birth and Home were Mrs. Howard, Birth and Home Mrs. Shirley of Sponge Island, MLgi Mission, Violet Devonian, Annie Kidton, Helen Robinson, Doris Kirton, Elsie Chadvil and Ronta Sammons; and Cameron Marshall, Mrs. M. Lippman, and J. D'Agallieu. The Stroikler, a group of young ace and woman, entertained a host of frighten at their dance at the Almas Mary's evening, September 28. Martin's World House, George T. Grin, Fri., Office of G. Orald Henry, president, Mrs. Noir Seyber, vice president, Richard Pearl, secretary, Albert, Lee, treasurer. The highest Young People Union, Consoci- tion, has granted $300 a year for youths to attend Austria Savage, a well known art school in the School of Fine Arts in Rome. Mr. Mie Bapter-Rambeau of Philadelphia, daughter of Rev. D. M. Baxter, is visiting Mrs Farmer of 19 West 130th street. Ernest William is now at Kirtrell College. The Criticism Literary Club entertained friends at their club room, 100 Edgecombe avenue. Those present were George Taylor, Dave Walker, Miss Elizabeth Benee, Tenn. Garner, Miss Reba McClain, Walter Hawkins, Mary Phillips, Phillips Stewart, Miss Helen Howell, Mrs Theresa Cowlwil, Miss Nina Howell, Mrs Baring-Wilford Callender, Miss Alain Reynolds, Miss Berta Wallam, Mrs Marjorie and Edna Stephanie, Hyninth, Marjorie and Edna and William Daves and Alice Joyner. Dr. Casius A. Ward of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Dr. H Binga Duston, of 229 West 135th street. Misses Harriet L. Pickens and Elipheb Beine were receivers of scholarships of $150 each from the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority through Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters. The scholarships are raised at the Sorority's annual dance at the Renaissance Cannon. Miss Beine is the daughter of Golden Benee of 209 West Lakeland college of Wadley High School High School is now studying at Hunter College. Miss Pickens also, a graduate of Wadley High School and holder of a scholarship at South College, Northampton. Mass. will study chemistry Miss Pederson is the daughter of Mrs William Pirkens of 209 West 19th street. Countee P. Cullen the poet is visiting Chicago. An inauguration party was given Thursday evening by the Alamanda Athletic Social and Literary Club at UAlbany Education Officer. Woodward president, M. Beckle vice president, C. Marshall financial secretary, R. Radchifte recording secretary and L. William treasurer. Guests of Hotel Duess ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Higher class Service—Lowest Cost 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradford 1131 BETTER DENTISTRY In my office, the care of the teeth is not left to chance. I have a scientific way of doing things Benton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hainey, Buford, L. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Boston, Mass.; Japan, Stewart, Dravid, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses, Tigers, Robinson, Edward D. Barker, Froelich, K. J.; H. A. Duffield, Pichard, J. H. Johnson, Sutton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke, Groton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerren, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Philadelphia, C. Washington, Norfolk, Va.; L. Orcus and J. E. Jones, Cincinnati, Mass.; Arthur Roy, Green, Nell, L. J.; Frank Dale, Glacier; Jacob Jones, Buffalo, Julius Jordan, Albany Park, Alfalfa C Fortress, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith, Minneapolis, E. and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gladstone, Washington, D. C. BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H. BERRY Mrs. Carl B. Bronze of 369 Grand avenue, is seriously ill at her home, and is under the constant care of two physicians. Robert Bowden of 145 Albany avenue is fully recovered from his operation and has now resigned his studies at the Commercial High School. The Brooklyn Male Obalal at the First Baptist Church, Bath Beach, Rev S. L. Arrington pastor, was instructed by an appreciative audience. John F. Cooper, former chairman of the board of directors of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, is very ill at his home, 65 Schmettled Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Sessions of 50 Rogers avenue entertained John Berry The Age representative of Brooklyn, at a dinner on Sunday, September 26th. The Society of Daughters of Virginia, Inc. Miss Cora L. Robinson president, gave a na hancheatee at the Tri-City studio, Sunday, from four to seven o'clock. Walter E Taylor, clerk in the G. P. O. Brooklyn, is spending his annual vacation with his family at Southfield, L. I., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Howard. Mrs. Gertrude Brawnner, of 463 Hammock street, the well-known church and civil worker, will spend a week in Philadelphia as a delegate, where she will combine business with pleasure. The Brooklyn fight fans have offered up a prayer of thanks that it was Gene instead of Harry that knocked the crown from Jack's head. The charge would have been murder in the first degree. James Richardson, for many years a member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been all for some time, has been taken to Kings County Hospital. He is a deacon of Brown Memorial Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs James Lewis of 263A Hailey street gave a radio party on Thursday that was enjoyed by all who attended. It was one of those brilliant things. Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Perkins and Jesse King. Luther Craig and Miss Elise Craig of Newark, N.J. Mr and Mrs Charles Craig of Philadelphia, with William Whitley, were guests of Rev. and Mrs Chilton Dwainting on Berkham street, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Charles Craig compete making Brooklyn their brow- Mr and Mrs Walter White of 263 Templeton avenue entertained at a radio part, for the Dempsey-Tuesday fight, their guests being James H. Sender- Matthew Yancey, Mr and Mrs Charles White Mr and Mrs L. H. White, Mrs Josephine F. White Mrs Browner and Walter's mother and sister. The Virginia Ivy Makers affair on Wednesday evening bed at Labor Law Center, featuring the Royal Flush Orchestra turned into a battle roar at 1 a.m. Thursday morning when the Marta avenue and the Aller Lane met. There were more arrests and two cases to the hospital. Oh what a night! The Society of the sons of Virginia, Inc. B Division, president, closed the purchase of the us store family apartment at DeKalb and Lewis avenues Tuesday of this week. The next regular meeting of the society will be held the first Thursday in October. Four candidates for membership will be voted upon. The neighbors on Herkimer Heights are celebrating Benny Rutter on his good look at winning the Star roster. Benner is very generous and wants others to share his pie pie. He dives into his own hamburger the children from kindergarten school takes home, among whom are Muriel Burrell and Rammond Dutton. Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON SALE Elgee's Thought Cards $1.00 Cards with the others are Elgee's Secret Calculation .25 A rare perplexity of mathematics revealed Elgee's Parisian Dancer .10 Own Your Own Moves Elgee's Merry Widow .10 Elgee's Photo .10 The Man of Mystery Total $1.55 $1.55 Worth Of Standard Articles For 50c Send Money Order To ELOIE NOVELLY & PRINTING CO 104 West 32nd Street New York City This Entire Line of Books You for A NW Cover Money Order DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS Exc DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY -110 East 125th St Hav 3542 (day) Brad 6850 (night) Apr 17 3pm WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN W. THOMAS Prep 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0999 BETTER DR In my office, the care of the ree a scientific way of doing things Cleanliness, Craftsmanship and bring my dentistry up to a high po DR. M. F. THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, entertained a surprise birthday party in honor of the Rt. Rev. R. G. Barrow of Christ Church Cathedral, Friday evening, September 27. The affair was given at their residence, 602 Franklin avenue Brooklyn. Bishop Barrow was taken by surprise. An elaborate repast was served and the 75 guests enjoyed dancing. was presented with a handsome Rochett, a Vestment which forms a part of his official robes of office. This gift came from the Women's Missionary Guild of which Mrs. John Green is president. Early in the day with Knights of Alexander presented a nice set of flowers and paid their respects to their chief. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Rock, the Rt Rev R. G. Barrow, Cannon and Mrs. Geo. S. A. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. John Bayne, De. and Mrs. C. Holder, Dr. and Mrs. J. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Drakes, Louis Jeppe, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bushell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Cain, Mr. and Mrs. O. Brainwheat, Mrs. Ione Forde, the Misses Edith and Clarice Graveson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groveson, Mrs. Mable Mossy, William Selridge, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer and Miss May Rollock. Visitors In Brooklyn Are Courts of Mr. & Mrs. Roos Mr. and Mrs. Roley I Ross entertained at a lovely party at their resident 36 Clover place, Brooklyn, N. in honor of their guests, M. and W. Fitzpatrick, F. Flint and Mrs. Leola L. lilland of Chicago, Monday night September 20. Among those present were Mrs. and Mr Harry Kemp of Jersey City Dr. and Horace Warrell, Dr. P. M Roundtrell, Artist D R Iried, Miss Barnwell, Feward Hill, Walters Me Chann Gregg, Thos La Sene, Ried, and Richard Goodwin Misses Carrie and Mary Taylor, Willie Robinson, Nina Randolph, Glades Smith Meedames, Ed. Virgil and Madeline Heard. Doctors Save Life of William Pickens Junior That young William Pickens it is alive today is attributed to the skill and more than professional consideration shown in his case by two New York City doctors, U. Conrad Vincent, surgeon, and Fugene P. Roberts, physician The young man had gone to Lincoln University, Pa., in response to an early call from the football coach when he was struck with acute appendicitis. His father, field secretary of the N.A.A.P., received a long distance telephone message after 11 o'clock at night apprising him of the condition. Dr. Roberts quickly communicated with and he advised bringing the box to New York for immediate operation Before midnight Mr. Dickens was on his way to Lincoln Fifteen hours later at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, father and son arrived at Pennsylvania station New York and Dr. Roberts had sent his chaplain with his car to meet them at 1:30 Mr. Dickens having joined them, the patient was on the operating table at 10:30 Annamarie Edgecombe and 16:30 John Annamarie Edgecombe. Dr. U. Donald Vincent and his assistants were in readiness, and the operation was performed just in time. The patient came out from influence of the either about 8 o'clock with severe prospect of a successful termination to his experience. 128th St. 31 West—Nearly furnished room heated with running water. $5 to $10 weekly, also kitchenette. Private house. Oct. 2-4t Modesta, Eax K-25, College Sta. N. Y City NO DON'T C DR. NAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE AVES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opinion Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery Within 48 hours A. And we help you to pay interest 1 taxes on your property or any debtures from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W 135th Street Room 1:4 Phone Edgecombe 3831 ENTISTRY Both is not left to chance. I have Courtesy go hand in hand to most of excellence RIEDER E DENTIST E, Cor. 131st Street LA ESPAÑOL FURNISHED ROOMS 118th St. 200 W—Nearly furnished room 22.50 with gas, telephone and other conveniences. Sherman Sept. 52 123 St. 215 W—Furnished with kitchenette in private hot water supplied continuous spectacle. 124 St. 228 W—Nearly room for light housekeeping and wife or working man served. With Christian far-reaching Exchanged, Mrs. wards. 128 St. 70 W—Two large heated rooms with kitchen. TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business 230 West 318th Street APARTMENTS—MANHEN SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT. Reasonable rent, good land. Edward C. Brown, Inc. 336 Ave. Phone Harlan 470 St. Nicholas Avenue 608 and bath, all improvements June 19-41. APARTMENT—FOR SALE 155 St. 123 W—Apartment beautifully furnished rooms bigly income. Wonderful office, very cheap. Schenk FOR SALE—5 rooms furnished part rent cheap. Telephone call morning or evening. To West 153th St. 3 W. FURN. ROOMS—BKLYN. Macon St. 381—2 Large, Newly orated, airy, rooms. Price reasonable. Telephone Haddingway Sept. FURNISHED ROOMS—Jamestown 45-51 Arlington Terrace. Two comfortable rooms for people. Very convenient Owner. 446 Republic. Mrs. Liliana Grimmel, the wife of the late Samuel Grimmel, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her recent bereavement. DEAD Mr. HFRMAN WILSON nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ed H Wilson, dired Friday morning, September 24, at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, after one month's illness. Buried September 27, 1926, in National Cemetery, Brooklynt. CHILDREN TO BOARD We board Children by the week, good care and good home. Walker's Home. 1617 Mattison, Ashbury Park N. J. Sept 25-31 AGENTS —New Plan, makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Maker, 502 Broadway, New York 19th-19 A large committee under the charm manship of Fred D Watkins, has prepared an interesting program in which city officials, high dignitaries Protestant Episcopal Church and distinguished laymen will participate. program in signatories al Church will parts October 26 UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE $30. Washington 252 W 133rd St. FOR SALE-1 Pocket Billiard es room equipment Phone ha hurst 4678 Taylor 248 West street September 1 A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago, when I opened my dental office here in Harlem, I set out to establish a GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches" my heart and conscience into everything that how much, and not how little I could do. Hector Polk URGEON DENTIST QUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Published Over Ten Years ERTAKERS Embalmer W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Over ten years ago, when I opened my dental office here in Harlem, I set out to establish GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." I succeeded by placing my heart I did and by trying to see how much my patients. Dr. Hect SURGON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established Ov UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5083 B. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard I succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything I did, trying to see how much, and not how little I could do, my patients. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS Phone Prospect 0535 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) F. L. BLAGBURN 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bld. 123th and 123rd St. Telephone Broadway 6442 PHONE 6313 MORE. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNeral PAR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady to Attendance Attendance Bureau 112 W. 132nd St. Beer Lease A. PHONE 6313 MORE. WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNeral DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAROE FUNeral PARLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 5th and 6th Ave. New York ALBERT T SAUNDERS Courtesy and Efficiency The Best Service at Moderate Prices Foreign Displays and Accident Cases at Specialty ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied FINERAL HOME 100 WEST 130th ST. N Undertaker and Embroider Broadhurst 4160 Use of Funeral Home Pre HELP WANTED St. Augustine Church Golden Anniversary To Be Celebrated Oct. 26 Floribore plants are being made to celebrate the first fifth anniversary of St. Augustine P. Church, Brook lon of which the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller is rector. The celebration begins October 26 and ends October 30 AC Over ten office here GOOD N. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Saturday, October 2, 1926. HOUSES FOR SALE Opportunity for Colored people Five and six room bungalows provements in Englewood Rea- table cash payment, balance thru Iquire F. Bisig, 22 Forest Englewood N. J. Sep 29 DWELLING—Ten rooms, Steam Heat, Electric. All improvements Centrally located, suitable for Docto- rs or businesses, every room opening in hall. Sizable room, roo- ning house to tel. 4115 Market, or 21 Marshall Street Newark, N. J. LIVE IN PLAINFIELD Healthful climate, near Newark N. J. and New York City. Edward C. Dougask, 324 Liberty street, Plam- field. Real estate, lots home investments, etc. REAL ESTATE One are and about quarter land, frontage on three stree 12 room house for sale to people only, apply owner Ave. New Rochelle, N J PRIVATE SALE of all remaining household furnishings at 134 W 130th street, Tuesday, October between 11 and 3 o'clock. Term cash and removal—No dealers AIRAL, NORTH AND SOUTH COAST R. BRAY PURVIS, Architect HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS