New York Age

HAD 'LAST RENDEZVIVUS' WITH WIFE, SOUGHT DEATH A REAL HOME FURNISH The New York Age Goes Into Moss, Hume, Direct That Jury Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads WI Bring Effective Benefits SHE LAST PAGE VOL. 40. No. 4 CIRCULATE IN ALL LOCATIONS AND ALL NURSERY COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1926. FIRST EDITION ALL NEW ST. 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. Brooklyn Physician Helps To Trap Police Blackmailers Police Grab 'Number King's' Wife, Partner and 9 Agents Two Detectives Caught Redhanded By Inspector Valentine When They Try To Extort $300 From Dr. Richard Birnie Dr Richard Birnie of 646 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, one of the leading colored physicians in that borough, had more nerve and courage than two police detectives were aware of when they attempted to blackmail him in the sum of $300 in connection with the recent death of one of his former patients, Mrs. Alice Granderson, a widow, formerly of 42 Bergen street, charging that he had failed to report to the proper authorities what they claimed was knowledge of an abortion alleged to have been performed upon Mrs. Granderson by Mrs. Adelaide Foster, a midwife of 557 Herkimer street. moved to 10 Huntington street, and arrived to the Butler Street Pre- cinct assigned to the case when Jeremiah Anderson, an assistant manner made to Kings County of where she died, that Mrs. Pos- tional performed an initial operation. Her lawyer was arrested on the charge by Campbell and Shippippe, who up on the case found that Brown had sent the patient to hos- Thought He Would Be Knee Bruise in the course of the case, the red that he was a and the supposition is would be "enay." he had previous- and agreeable. changed. Campbell alleged, and he he had committed report the Grand- ard of Health. and them that he the law, and that went to a county facility was her condition. Dr. Bruise was anderson on An- of miscarriage finally that had been perform- because of a back her home for ment and care of called a police her removed to September 19. Then $500 KING OF THE W By JACK KING OF THE WHITES, ONLY By JACK CONWAY In New York Daily Mirror New York Age one of the left more rare in America has taken the Age in this week's issue of fairness, justice and accu- mence the future all reference ma Age one of the leading newspapers in America, has taken up the cudgel for the Age in this week's issue, carries the fol- lower of fairness, justice and accuracy. The New York that the future all reference made to Gene Tunney heavyweight champion, and not heavyweight the world adopting the dodging, tactics of Jack Dempsey, has to hide behind the COLOR LINE to escape the in the ring with Harry Wills, colored heavyweight heavyweight championship title can never be rightly while a white champion refuses to fight a colored versa. There exists today two distinct heavyweight of white fighters and one of colored fighters. he has not deserts—no more nor no less. If some authentic admirers want to make him what HE IS the business. Let us stick to the facts and the truth no misstatement of facts in the Age's article is the white heavyweight champion and noth- ent he disposes of Wills New York Amsterdam News, in reproducing The Age ar- that the above suggestion from The New York Age will be widely sport written on Negro newspapers is a foreign The Amsterdam News gladly accepts the suggestion from which we consider one of the most timely, made at a time added attempt to keep Wills out of his chance for the month will be the result of Tunney's victory over Dempsey. trust Attorney Sollivan in the absence of Judge Charles, Jr. Dodd his chief, who was in Syracuse attending the State Democrat Convention. Mr. Sollivan advanced that Dr. Birne string along with the detectives until Dr. trict Attorney Dodd systemed. Accounting on Thursday Sollivan St. the suspect was left behind Judge Dodd accounted for in the State Democrat Convention. Selling the Stats Mr. Dodd telephoned Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin, telling him of the circumstances, and the police band immediately detailed Inspector Lewis J Valentine to the case. The Inspector conferred with Dr. Birne, told him to arrange a meeting with the two detectives Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the $600 would be paid. This was done Friday morning three brand $100 bills were obtained from the bank, and each of these bills were marked by both Inspector Valentine and Dr Birne. The Inspector then called three police sargent's from Commis (Continued on Third Page) If you believe in good government, register. If you believe in elective representation for your own, register. You can not vote unless you register. Only a small percent of our people in Harlem take any interest in politics. Some say "Not interested" others say "What is there in it," still others say "I don't have time." These same people are the strongest kickers against parties. Voting Voting means power Voting means representation If you do not register you can not vote for Myles A Paige for State Senate or for H Adolph Howell for Assembly You cannot present political discrimination unless you register Find your polling place. Be real citizens. Register Last days to register this week are Thursday. Friday from 5 to 10:30 and Saturday from 7 to 10:30 WHITES, ONLY CONWAY Daily Mirror of the leading newspapers has taken up the cudgel for week's issue, carries the fol- tice and accuracy. The New York reference made to Gene Tunney Hampton, and not heavyweight THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD First Group lunchon given by the Republican Resistance Men. Incorporated, at the National Republican Club, Friday, October 1st, 1928, to members of the Professional Group of Accountants and Auditors for the purpose of organizing the professional vote for MILLS AND WADSWORTH Standing are the officers and directors of the organization. Reading from right to left, Frank D. Waterman, Harold D. Auron, Thomas Sloeum, Lawrence Elliman, Herbert K. Straus, Francis L. Whitmarah, John E. Mail, A. Portfolio, Cal. Arthur, W. Little, Robert W. Hibie, and Daniels Matterman First Group lunchon given by the Republican Resistance Men. Incorporated, at the National Republican Club, Friday, October 1st, 1928, to members of the Professional Group of Accountants and Auditors for the purpose of organizing the professional vote for MILLS AND WADSWORTH Standing are the officers and directors of the organization. Reading from right to left, Frank D. Waterman, Harold D. Auron, Thomas Sloeum, Lawrence Elliman, Herbert K. Straus, Francis L. Whitmarah, John E. Mail, A. Portfolio, Cal. Arthur, W. Little, Robert W. Hibie, and Daniels Matterman John E. Naill of Mail & Parker; real estate operators, 145 West 139th street, was elected as vice president of the Republican Business Men, Inc., 4 West 40th street, New York, at a director's meeting held on Friday, October 1, at the National Republican Club. The association is a permanent organization composed of leading business men of the city of New York. Its president is Herbert N. Srauss, of R. H. Mary & Co., Inc. The treasurer is Frank D. Waterman, of the L. E. Waterman Pen Co. Other directors and officers are Edward C. Blinn of Abraham & Straus of Brooklyn; Elline Bradford of Hacker Jone-Jewell Milling Co, George Crumwell, Thomas C. Desmond and T. C. Desmond & Co., Lawrence Elliman of Petee & Elliman, refractors, Robert W. Highe, Darwin R. James Jr., Col. Arthur W. Little, Douglas Matheson, Conrad N. Pacher, A. Portfolio, Thomas Bork, Thomas W. Slacim, J. Fröderick Talent, Thomas F. Victor, William J. Wells, William G. Wendell, Thadius W. Whittle, Edward E. Wise, Julian S. Myrick, Francis L. Whitmark. Col. Little Swaka On the election of Mr. Nail, Col. Arthur W. Little expressed himself as follows. The colored business men of Harlem are a very important and responsible group contributing to the pro- G. H. P. Gannaway Is A Republican Nominee For Mass. Assembly Boston, Mass.—G H P Gannaway, prominent mortician, with establishment on Tremont St. was unanimously chosen as the Republican candidate from the North Ward be being the only race candidate to run in the state election to be held in November. Mr. Gannaway is supported by the Republican State Committee, also the Republican machine of Boston, which is backed by Charles H. Irmes, Republican boss. Attorney Matt W. Bullock chairman of the Ninth Word Committee will be in charge of the campaign Mr. Ganaway is a graduate of Howard University, and is prominent in fraternal circles Salem M. E. Church Usher Sentenced to Sing Sing William Harleston former employment agent, and an officer of Salem M. F. Church, was sentenced to from two years three months five years in State Prison by Judge John F. McInturie in the Court of General Sessions, Monday, October 4, for assault Harleston was brought back to the city last June by Chamberlain Island of the H and H Financing Corporation after he had jumped his bail of $5000 furnished by the company while awaiting trial on a charge of resisting an officer and of violating the Nullum Law parity of the City of New York. As a representative growth business man I feel that Mr. Nail's leadership will contribute amutually to value of our organization. The departure of Mr. Nail to our board infuses a new step in the progress of the business man in the business world. In former years you were training men and women of the business have visited Etonia in the spirit of the missionary. In this season, recognized leaders of the business women in New York have invited and prepared successful business men and women to come down, sit on their boards as one of these, without spirit of negotiation, and to work with them for the common good of New York. I wish to bring to your attention, that this year, this trust that a general man has elected, in the head of such a government organization, Mr. Saul is a clothing and retail agent in Harlem. Today in monologuing Mr. Naill, the clothing store is recognized as a business model and signal standing with the white house of New York. It is a plaque to see him take his place with such business men as Herbert N. Starski of Lawrence, Ebenezer Francis L. Whitman and Frank D. Waterson. Mr. Naill is connected with the Y. M. C. A. the N. A. A. C. and for twenty years has been a member of the first Neal & Parker. Mrs Magie L. Walker Tuesday, 28th June Last Thursday night about 800 officers and members of the Order of St Luke met at the Williams Memorial (M. F. Church, West 130b street. The meeting was called by Mrs Magie L. Walker, head of the organization, to lay before the body her plans for celebrating the 60th anniversary of the order in August 1927. There will also be a driver for forty thousand new members. In her address, Mrs Walker made a partial report of the progress of the order. The membership is more than $1,000 in twenties states. The assets total more than $200,000. The Juvenile Department has in cash stocks and bonds about $100,000. Mr. Walker was introduced by James Bruce, head of the New York City Division, which owns a magnificent five store building, at 1 West 130th street, New York City. Remarks were made by Rev. Alexander Garner, after which about $1,000 in death claims were paid to beneficiaries of this city Among those registered at Teachers College Columbia University in the Nursing Education Department, are three graduate nurses who received scholarships from the National Health Council for Colored People. Fifth seventh avenue New York City these scholarships range from $30 up and slogan of $20 per month to make possible for living expenses. Despondent Ex-Soldier Walks Into Police Station And Attempts To Commit Suicide With Iodine Advertised in Newspaper Bearing Wife To Return Home—Witness Farewell Later Vesing Love To Missing Main Because his wife had deserted him and refused to return, William Morris, an ex-soldier living at 211 West 145th street, walked into the 16th Precinct-Police Station early Wednesday evening, September 29, and drank half a bottle of iodine in the presence of Desk Lieutenants Daily and O'Connor. The police sent a hurried call to the Harlem Hospital and Patrolman Martin Rhodes ran out and got a quart of milk, which probably saved Morris' life. An ambulance arrived shortly afterward and took the prostrate man to the hospital where it was reported President Coolidge Names Negro Boy For West Point Cadetship Washington, D. C.—President Coolidge has named Vance H. Marchbanks, of Tuscon, Arizona, son of Warrant Officer Vance H. Marchbanks, sr. stationed with the 10th Cavalry at Tuscon, Arizona, to take the examination for entrance at West Point Military Academy, at West Point, N. Y. This is the first selection made of a colored boy in six years. It will be remembered that about six years ago a young man from New York City was selected by Congressman Anselse, but it was reported that he failed in one of the minor subjects. There have been three colored men to graduate from the Military Academy. Despendent Ex-Soldier Police Station A Commit Advertised In Newspaper Bep Written Farewell L To Bless Because his wife had d return, William Morris, an o 145th street, walked into the early Wednesday evening. So a bottle of iodine in the pr Daily and O'Connor. The po Harlem Hospital and Patrol and got a quart of milk, w life. An ambulance arrived the prostrate man to the hos he would recover. Morris is left him on July 17 and he had been unable to induce her to return. Irritable appeals in various ways had been made, the latest in the form of an ad in The New York World of the previous Sunday The ad read. MISSING PERSONS SOUGHT Mrs William Morris,nee Beatrice Dewar, colored, native of lamarca P.W.I. five feet, five inches in height, age 23 and The nurse, Mrs Alice Sightler of Mrs. Hospital Philadelphia, Mrs. Agnes L. L. of Harlem Hospital New York City and Mrs. Merile Morellis Patricia of the New Fag land Hospital Women and Child rem a post graduate of Lincoln Hospital New York City Hyman Kassal's Wife, Pauline, Dubbed The "Policy Queen," Arrested In Raid On Numbers Banker's Headquarters "Hymie" Missing But His Partner, Silverstein, Was Caught, Together with Nine Others, Alleged to Be Employees; Inspector Ryan Determined To Break Up Game "Hymie" Kassal himself escaped, but his wife, Mra. Pauline Kassal, 25, dubbed the "Lottery Queen," was arrested, with ten other men and women, when Detectives William Dudley, Benjamin Nachman and Louis Rieger raided the numbers banker's headquarters at 337 East 149th street, The Bronx, on Friday, October 1. weight 125 pounds. Iight com- plexion, worked at Hotel Ala- mar. Disappeared July 17, 1926. May be doing house work. I bought by her husband, who is great ly worried. He has moved to 312 West 53rd street. Fredently Mr Morris did not re- ceive any answer to his ad, for he de- ded to kill himself. Wednesday before going to the police station he wrote the following letter to his wife. "Mrs William Morris,nee R De- war care W P Dewar, apartment? 162 West 1444th Street My darling B On the 17th of July this year you and I seemingly had our last re- serves in this life. I have search- ed hoped and praised all in vain you disappeared and why? "It you proposed to break my heart how well your purpose sur- ceeded. You students cared not nor known. But of my first love on my love you will know. So perhaps you may care. What I have decided to do takes plenty of nerve. I am going to de- trys myself. I hope when you hear of this when the news of my act teaches you in your hiding place you may be happy. I am longing this darling my only love without hope that he do nothing. I am make you free which seems to be a wrinkle. I earthly two requests I have to come myself darling. But I do please that America am and I am gracious once a year. I would suggest Decoratior Day because I am so know and in France with the old I tenthenth 1600th Infantry. It I must should the news of my art as I have please come to me and promote me. Be me again my darling good friend. The letter ended with a parod on our Master popular song "I did this because "I want someone to love me "Someone to call me their own I want someone to love me Because I am tired of home alone William Merrill Ludenthia Mrs Merrill did not re- ceive the letter as a word of her at tempted suicide as the nurse to be housed in the hospital and effect- s to reach her relatives of the dri- pond man were promptful WANTED----100 Workers and Speakers for Republican Nominee Apply Thursday and Friday Evenings. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 21 West 123rd Street For many months the Ago has been directing attention of law enforcement officials to the extinishment of Hyman Kassal's operations as the munificent game, and to current reports that he was using all the powerful influence he appeared to possess to gain a monopoly in Harlem as a numbers baker, as he had formerly practically monopolized the bookkeeping activity in this community through scores of canonflaged booth prints. Deputy Inspector Joseph Thompson was in charge of the raid, and it was expected that "Hyman" would be there in person, but he wasn't. The officer immediately went to the Kassal house at 230 University Avenue where it was said he was the principal when it was found that he was absent from booths also. Offered $4000 To Officers When the officers entered the 1402 street place, they found a pile of greenbacks on the table monthly $1 and 2 bills, totalling some $4,000, and checks amounting to $1,900. And as they entered the room the "Police Queen" in the most monochromatic manner pointed to the $4,000, telling them to help them and forget the road. Mrs. Kassie, who rides about Harlem in a huxury, high-powered limo was accompanied by Anna Greenberg a 21 year old girl who is supposed to be one of her agents, and Theodore Alverton of 275 West 145th street who, with the "Queen," is hired with operating the game. ... District Attorney John F McCearan planned going immediately before the against all the prisoners. It is believed that additional indefects involving attested prisoners will be added to the charge of operating a police and processing lottery tips. Said To Be a Welcher Hume's activities as a members banker have been of such a nature as to have him in a bad case with his yellow bankers. It is alleged that he has frequently watched on paying his ships when the amount was more than a few dollars. Two instances are recited in one where a player had a $200 not and another in which $1,000 was involved in which the banker refused payment claiming that the ship was lost. The players in it said in both cases had played three more at an alleged agent a hot dog stand at 220 Seventh Avenue. Inspector Ryan was in charge of this district in making a statement effect to put a suit to the plaintiff in numbers at Harlem and in last three months there have been 81 arrests. Some Tales Of Graft First it is asserted that some of the officers who are impaired to be enforcing the law are really feathering their own nets. In our case we said that a "storm" pigeon known as "Yuggie" approached a number banker and tried to shake him down on the claim that he was arming for his police employment was arrested. An evidence of the fact that he had been on his officers the banker was called upon shortly afterwards to certain plain clothes men and compelled to pay more $500 or go on jail. Another case is involved in which a banker paid off man that in the agent who carried the money to pay hits, was picked up by two officers who knew that it was "pay off time" taken with a convenience hallway and forced to turn to the all the money on his person. As it happened that day had been a banker's fare was few fists having been made in the players and on the agent who had not have as much money as the agent arrested. Then the agent had a fist made in the neighborhood and between $50 and $53 three until he had gotten together as much as would satisfy the money lost of the offenders. Inspector Ryan Determined Now withstanding this Inspector Ryan devalues he will not let up on his cam- paign but is determined to do all in his power to stamp the game out of Har- ley. He attains that office only. PART TWO become orphan clothes men, who is hiding down or collecting from num- bers of beachers will be brought up on charges and freed from theforce when widow sufficient is put into his pos- tition. He says a grafting policeman will not last long. It was estimated that the Kagal organization was collecting $2,600 a day, but it is reported that notwithstanding the laid and arrests the operations are being carried on just the same as before. Some of the hammers were formerly hood soldiers and not all of them confine themselves to the one thing. There is Nathan Steinberg, for instance, who formerly ran hood joints at 2191 Fifth avenue, and 451 Leeson avenue and who was finally run out by Federal Court pallock injunctions, who immediately updied in other locations. Steinberg has openly hounded, it is alleged, that he can operate anywhere, "all the time, as he "pays off" to officers in each town as makes him humble. The residing of a 100 gallon still while it was being operated in a two-family frame dwelling at 131 Wolley street, Long Island City, dislocated at least one of Steinberg's sources of supply. The police arrested three persons—Steinberg, Ruben Work of 1023 Empson street, The Bronx, and Miss Mollie Bloomer of the Wolley street address. Steinberg's home address is given as 1300 East 172nd street. The Bronx. Distributed By Consumerser Whatever may be the real condition, Steinberg seems to be put satisfied in his boots, for notwithstanding the two padlocked interactions in Harleen, he was quickly discharged when arranged before the United States Commissar to Brooklyn, Citizens familiar with his Harleen activities express wonder at the apparent immunity which Steinberg seems to enjoy. Not all of the bankers continue to enjoy property it is said, for of one banker, it is said, that a year ago he was more than $16,000 to the good white today he is practically penitent. The bulk of the money put into the numbers game by Harleen, colored people is taken by the bankers to The Bronx, West Side, Brooklyn or Long Island the bankers riding back and forth in cars that cost a small fortune, plotted by conformed white charfacters, as a rule. Carlton "Y" Starts Fall Season With Beans The Social Department of the Carlton Avenue Branch has taken new life through the recent organized Checker, Bowling and Debating Club. The Bowling Team has organized into a promoting and well working machine. To date a number of games have been arranged to be played at home and abroad. Our participants are looking forward to the Bowling Tournaments the winner of which is to be awarded a cup, be Checker Team is also to compete for a prize trophy. It would pay for all persons interested to get in touch with the Social Secretary and get the program which is to be followed throughout the year. Second series of lectures are scheduled for the three Monday nights beginning, Monday October 11 on Life Insurance etc. History, Development, Ius to stockholders and policy holders and its opportunities for livelihood to young men and women. The Lectures will be given by W. Smet菲, New York Representative of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago The public is invited to all lectures which begins at 8 o'clock. Memorial Services For Memorial services for the late Rev Reuben Ira Games were held Sunday, October 3 at 3 p.m. at Bethesda Bapt test Church, Summer avenue and Drexon street, the Rev Kimball Warren parlor partner A number of ministers and laymen took part in the service, which was imminent. For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emery Backner The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Kazies is in your office. Why not close them up? HADISON AVE—2024 FIFTH AVE — 2107 2153, 2190, 2193; 2201, 2226, 2230 LEBON AVENUE 414 418 419 420 428 432 433 461 475 477 484 504 813 579 538 530 549 573 588 605 608 643 648 630 SEVENTH AVENUE 2024 2138 2144 2154 2174 2155 2200 2217 2218 2248 2243 2264 2298 2320 2348 2368 2430 2434 2438 2454 2468 2474 2481 2493 2505 2522 25056 EIGHTH AVENUE 2244 2314 2418 2454 2480 2489 2471 2473 2518 2538 2577 2530 2701 126th ST—233 W 127th ST—213 W; 226 W. 128th ST. 60 W; 104 W. 129th ST—104 W. 131th ST—273 W. 132nd ST—1 W, 43 W; 113 W, 113 W. 133rd ST—19 E, 43 E, 88 W; 107 W, 160 W, 178 W. 134th ST—266 W. 135th ST—31 W, 53 W. 136th ST—152 W. 138th ST—4 W, 141 W. 139th ST—159 W. 140th ST—102 W 141st St—277 W 143rd St—100 W 144th St—100 W, 200 W, 248 W 231 W 145ch ST—108 W 149ch ST—209 W 147ch ST—209 W ARRESTED IN MOCH JOINT; RELEASED; THEN IS REARRESTED Mystery in Allied Action Of Officer in Speakasy Arrest of China. Reassa Charles Reason, 37, of 2157 Seventh avenue, was arrested on September 28, by Patrolman Otto Burke, shield No. 1295, attached to the 10th Precinct charged with having entered the speech at 2200 Seventh avenue, and, with a toy air gun having attempted to hold up the doorman, proprietor and others who were in the place. Reason was formerly with the "Old 18th," the 30th A. E. F. in France, under Col Waltman Hayward, and was at one time connected with the prohibition enforcement force. It is alleged that the officer was in the place when Reason entered, and made the arrest, but that after getting out on the street, Reason was released. Later, however, the officer rearrested Reason, taking him to the West 13th street station house. Reason was arraigned on Monday, October 4 in the Washington Heights Court before Judge Goodman, who held him without bail for the grand jury. The alleged proprietor of the speechway, Joseph Cassini, appeared as complainant, and when the testimony was concluded, Judge Goodman ordered Castina held in the House of Detention without bail as a material witness. An air of mystery was lent to the case when it was brought out that when Reason was first arrested and released, he went to The Age office to seek advice from Fred R Moore, editor, and that he also talked with Detective Boyden of the West 133th street station and that immediately after he left the newspaper office, Officer Burke carried into the office, inquiring of Reason had been in and in what direction he had gone. Securing this information, the officer jumped into a taxi and drove rapidly in the direction pointed out, catching up with Reason and arresting him the second row. Another ensolved problem was why Officer Burke was in the speakyaz at the time. It was testified by the alleged Italian proprietor, Cassina, that he conducted a restaurant, but he could not explain why a lookout was kept on duty, who puffed a chain to open the door to admit only such patrons as he knew to be "taste," the method pursued by the most notorious beach vents in Harlem. It was also alleged that when Burke took his prisoner to the station house he produced four colored men as witness who said they would testify to whatever the officer desired, but when arranged in court, the Italian proprietor was the accuser. Navy Deserter Admits Causing Fatal Fire On W. 127th Street Patrick Vincent Nolan 17, who was arrested Sunday night on a charge of having deserted from the U.S. Naval Station at Newport, R.I., confessed to Detective Metry of the West 152nd Street Pohere Station to having set fire to the five story apartment house at 314 West 129th street years ago. One person was killed and several injured in the fire, which completely destroyed the homes of ten families. When arrested, Noian told the detective he had something to confess—something which had been on his mind for two years. He then told how he set fire to the apartment house in which he had hired and stood across the street to watch it burn. Benjamin Burley a tenant, was trapped on the fifth floor and in an effort to escape bung on the window ledge of his apartment, until his strength failed and he fell to his death. Half dozen other tenants were seriously injured by leaping from the burning building. Nolan told the detective he could not get the image of Burley hanging from the window of the burning building from his mind. He is held on a charge of homicide. Washington, D. C. The inauguration unto office of Howard University's first Negro president, Dr Mordaeus W. Johnson, marked the formal opening of the 59th academic year of the school. Frank Coleman was chief marshal of the procession which escorted President Johnson to the Andrew Raskin Memorial Chapter where the services were held. Rechie Finds Gun On Man and Makes First Arrest After being three months on the force and with his first arrest still to be made Patrolman William Mulligan stood at 152nd street and Eighth avenue. Mon day night and saw a Negro get out of a taxicab with two large bundles in each arm. Being cooperative that there was ever wrong wrong among the patrolmen followed and when he came in a warrant in the officer and the man threw the hammer down and turned on him. The man leaped at the man took his revolver away from him and then took his first passenger to the West High street police station. At the police station the man who gave his name as William Younger of the West High street station is alleged to have robbed an apartment around University Heights Washington Heights and Martingale Heights. He was locked up on charges of burglary assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. THE NEW YORK AGE VOTING IS A CIVIC DUTY AND RIGHT!! WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY? REGISTRATION DAYS— OCTOBER— 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th VOTING DAY— NOV. 2nd DON'T DISFRANCHISE YOURSELVES! Philadelphia, Pa.—Remarkable progress in tuberculosis prevention work among Negroes as a result of the employment of medical attendants of their own race is revealed in reports made public by Dr Charles J Hattfield former president of the National Tuberculosis Association and now director of the Henry Phipps Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. The reports, compiled for the institute advisory council of prominent physicians, scientists and educators, show that, while fewer than 100 Negroes a year applied for treatment in the institute when work among their race was carried on exclusively by white agencies, the total now has reached more than 2,600 annually since the employment of Negro doctors and nurses. This work, although originating at that institute, has been developed in three other localities in the city it is supported by the Philadelphia Health Council and the Whitner Center Association. Not only were 1,085 new cases among Negroes listed last year and 704 patients remasted, but in addition 10,200 dispensary visits were recorded, 8,943 examinations made by doctors and 12,728 visits made by nurses working among the Negro patients outside the institute. "These records show Dr Hatfield said, 'that preventive work among Negroes can best be carried out by Negro physicians. Indeed I do not believe that it can be done effectively other wise. If this is to be made possible, however means will have to be relied on to provide scholarships for the training of these men. In a lesser degree this also is true of the colored men." The Phipps Institute for the Study Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which was founded by Henry Phipps of New York in 1913 and has since been added materials to contributions from the Phipps family, is unique in its field in that it combines under one roof laboratories for research dispensaries and wards for the care of tuberculous patients. It is now conducted with the co-operation of the entire medical group of the University of Pennsylvania. With a good attendance on Monday evening, September 27 the Brooklyn Boy's Work Council met at the Carlton Avenue Y M C A Arthur L Jackson was reflected chairman, J W James secretary and Paul Stewart treasurer Committees C J Holmes, Scouting, Albert Hinds Athletics and C H Wood, Finance Mr Jackson made a review of the many activities of the past year and urged a closer contact between the churches for the coming year. He also outlined some of the coming activities among which are the observance of Father and Son Week November 7 to 14 Scout Week, 1927 and an Older Boy Conference in 1927 The Council will meet on October 18th at the 17 STOVER BOILERS & REPAIRS Repair Parts supplied to its any make of HVAC Unit. HVAC Unit Manufacturer HVAC Unit Manufacturer. We have a new and complete much at up to date Stoves, Range, Pumps, Screens and Hot Water Heaters Oil Filters, Oil Filters, Oil Filters, Combustion Coal and Gas Sources, Per Stoves, Propane and Bottleneck Heaters GAS STOVER CORPORATION 1000 22nd St, New York, NY 10017 100 22nd St, New York, NY 10017 The Alumni Association of Lincoln Hospital will begin a drive October 15 to raise $2,000 to endow the library in the new nurse's home of Lincoln Hospital Nurse Training School. The training school has recently been taken over by the city and the Association meets that this would be a fitting time for the graduates to express their appreciation to their school. All members are being asked to contribute at least 50 Checks and money orders may be made payable to M. Grae D. Durham 983 Morrison P. Y. The officers of the Lincoln Hospital are Miss Louise Ross, president, Miss Mary S. Steele, vice president, Miss Mary Howard, recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Wright, Russell, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Beach Cable counseling secretary. Religious Education School of Abyssinian The Hastings Branch of the Training School of Religious Education opened Monday night at Alqasmin Baptist Church. The service is an extension of Columbia University and is under the auspices of the Institute New York Fed- eration of Churches. An excellent mission program was rendered by past addresses were made by Rev A. Carrie Power pastor Alqasmin Baptist Church and over a year in the mission of Columbia University. The instructors are Rev W. L. James pastor S. James Preacher on Church Mr. Chase Miss McLester Mr. Monthy and Hewan S. H." More than one hundred students registered for the service. Charleston S. C. Miss Harvey Wall McNeese, daughter of Mrs. Ida R. Reynolds M. Corman 168 Walnut Avenue Rowley Mass and the late Dr. Amanda M. Corman, founder of the Hospital and Training School for Nurses, Charleston S. C. was married to Edward J. Mickey at nine Stock Thursday evening. September 30 1928 as the home of Dr E. L. Hern and his mother Mrs Elizabeth Hern 436 Huger street Charleston, by the Rev J Harnum pastor of M. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church assisted by the Rev J F Pace pastor of centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Miss Daisy Jane Hern was in attendance up on the bride and the groom had to be the best man Prof John Donor M. Mire Dr J M Thompson cousin the bride gave her to man age. There were no cards. The best high sub and has a Fence secure the after the W Way Award and Rub holds the at the R Boston Ma Immediately Mrs. Mickey practices her w Shaw House. adress of Ayers at Atlanta and Columbia Uni- sity projection of the Home Charleston which is not a business founded 1844 after the ceremony arranged to Boston to at the Robert Gould Dr. George N. Stoney Of Augusta, Ga., Dies In Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Va.—Dr. George N. Stoney, pastor of Negro physician of Augusta, Ga., died here on Tuesday morning. October 4, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Stoney Mcdonald, 1509 Queen stairs. He had been operated on at this University Hospital, Augusta, Last May, and after doctors there had despaired of his life, he was taken to New York where he was treated by Dr. Walter Delph, Louis T. Wright and James L. Wilson, undergoing another operation. On the trip from Augusta to New York, the patient was accompanied by his sister, Mrs Moone, being joined later by his wife, Mrs Rosa Lawson Stoney. After several weeks in New York, it was decided to take him home, breaking the long trip by a stop in Norfolk. He was taken to the home of Dr. S. I Moone, his sister's husband, but grew weaker so steadily it was impossible for Mrs. Stoney to carry out her plans to tighn him home. Interment will be in the family plot in the City Gemetery, Augusta, on Sunday, October 10. Dr. Stoney had practiced his profession in Augusta for more than forty years, and enjoyed to an unusual degree the esteem and respect of all classes. He was prominent in fraternal circles, particularly in Pythian circles, being a past grand chancellor and representative to the Supreme Lodge for many years His practice was large and lucrative, and his property accumulations were large, some of his realty being situated in the most desirable business sections. He was active in church, civic, commercial and educational activities, and his ability and probity had won for him the highest consideration from the white professional and business men of the city. His only daughter died while still a girl, but an adopted daughter has helped to brighten his home. He is survived by Mrs. Stoney and their adopted daughter, Mrs. Moone, Mrs. Jackson of Allen, another sister, and other relatives. UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 701 Sixth Ave., Cor. 40th St. ESTABLISHED 1819 Quarterly Dividend at the {4%} per rate of annum has been declared and will be credited Oct. 1st, 1828, payable on and after Oct. 21, 1828. INTEREST is now paid on DEPOSITS FROM THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH Deposits made on or before OCT 4th, 1926. will draw interest from Oct. 1st. One Dollar Starts an Account [ Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. ] Depository for American Legion "Back to France" Savings Club RESOURCES OVER $111,684,000 Saturday, October 2, 1928. DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUILT 25TH YEAR AS PRESIDENT On Monday, October 4, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as president of Columbia University. In a statement prepared for the Alcand News, Dr. Butler declares that the true worth of Columbia is to be found in the kind of arts and women who graduate each year. Nowhere in the world, say he, is the scholar or man of science more affectioned than at Columbia. Tr. quarter-century anniversary is of special interest to the thousands of enrolled students who have from year to year, and through the summer sessions, been enrolled at Columbia. These areas Need For Signal Lights On Upper Broadway Is Vividly Illustrated MURRAY BUTLER CELLE PRESIDENT, COLUMBIA Dr. Nicholas his twenty- tenth of Columba for the detachments that bia is to be and women Northera in college or man and women are punishment of the opinion that und- Columbia has offered a opportunity to all stude- d of race or color, as is president in his stateme- dials of scholarship and possibly pursued deriving principally up- versity rests are not touched. Columbia University morely 175 years ago appointed acting preside- dent 4, 1901, and three more elected formally to succe- Low, who had been ele- New York City. terry is of thousands of from year to mer sessions. These areas Royal's Hunting Gri At Roahury, Ca To Be Opened The urgent need of adequate signal lights on Broadway from 157th street north was vividly illustrated Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. when a young colored woman, evidently a nursemaid for a wealthy family residing on the Heights, endeavored to cross Broadway at 159th street, with an infant in an expensive baby carriage. She had reached the centre of the onboard roadway when there was a crash. The baby carriage was wrecked; the young woman was thrown to the roadway and the baby was rescued from the wreck apparently minnured. Landlord Cuts Off Gas To Evict Tenant last Saturday and Sun English settler, and report ideal, and hunting and While the open acac begins in November, the off on partridge, grouse. s Dr T O Johnson a dentist of 207 West 138th street was summoned to the Heights Court last Friday, October 1, on complaint of Herbert S. Harris, who occupies a floor in Dr. Johnson's 138th street house. Mr Harris told Magistrate Doures that Dr. Johnson had asked him to move and when he had not done so promptly, the supply of hot water to the Harris apartment had been cut off, and that a plumber (under the pretense of doing some repair work) had entered the apartment and shut off the gas. He asked that the court force Dr Johnson to supply him with these necessities, as had been agreed when the lease on the apartment was taken. The dentist was represented in court by Attorney Alan Dunghe, who contended that the property was a private house and not an apartment, therefore did not come under the tenement house law. The attorney also explained that Dr Johnson was trying to get possession of the apartment to provide a home for his father. After listening to the argument, the Magistrate ruled that it was a violation of law to turn off gas and hot water without notice and ordered that this service be restored at once. He told Mr Harris that complaint should be made to the Board of Health if hot water and the gas supply were not maintained at all times. Harlem Business Men's Body in Second Meeting E'S Suitable for Tea-Roo Beverage Parker, Office, I Meeting 2386 & 2388 Sew RENT HEASON The Harlem Center Business Men's Association held its second meeting at the Cooper Building, 200 West 135th street on September 30 Hugh R George presiding Mr George urged a demand for better lighting of the Harlem area more lights and a sub post office in the vicinity of 7th armand and 135th street Other speakers were Harold Cooper Attorney Louis Cohen, representing Hermann Reuben prevented by an accident from being present Mr George and Mr Reuben prime owners in the organization, were named to draft plans and by laws Business houses recruited were H R George & Co investment bankers Ocean Heights Features Harlem Center Corporation owners of the Cooper building, M Wollwitz & Sons merchant tailors M S Lowertown, drug agent John K. Ropke, merchant, and the West Indian Bakery There is An Unusual Opportunity INCOME PRODUCING Located on prominent Se Corner, in the Harle FULLY RENE Reason for selling is the closing of the For details address Mr. Moore, OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. someday' idea is in the minds of little c come grown-ups are property owners. The same can be done right here to take a little more cash-not very much n at property No. 247 West 128-1 street, the will be surprised how easily you can Ou EDWARD C. BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4827-492 Unusual Opportunity to Secure PRODUCING PROPERTY in prominent Seventh Avenue in the Harlem Section FULLY RENTED is the closing of the estate by the E For details address Mr. Moore, New York Age YOUR OWN HOUSE We most of our people come from, near owns something. "A little home all the minds of little children, and where property owners. done right here in New York City but not very much more—but at any best 128.1 street, then come in and seve easily you can Own Your Own Home WARD C. BROWN, INC. 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4827-4928 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly body who is anybody owns something "A little bone all my someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when the come grown up, are property owners. 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 128-1 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 8 Phone : Lefayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, B1 CONSTRUCTION COM expert workmanship. We build to spring. Come in and consult our arch CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Summer be at 26 COURT ST., after April 13 Phone : Lefayette 6116 DOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN, F. I. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy summer Press New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1927 Phone: Leroyette 6116 and women are munificent in the opinion that under Columbia has offered an opportunity to all students of space or color, as is expressed president in his statement ideals of scholarship and been persistently pursued deriving principles of versity rests are maintained touched. Columbia University nearly 125 years ago appointed acting president 4.1901, and three more directed formally to succeed Low, who had been elected New York City. Royall's Hunting Ground At Rocky, Catskills To Be Opened October 15 Automatics, high-power shell guns are being tested, pointers, fox and roo being grounded for the spiny bone; bark of fine thorns will soon be heard on the Catskill Mountains, where Van Winkle and the late roughs, world renowned nat光照 to hunt and dream R. I. Overton, a veteran and member of the oldest fishing club among our peers, York City, driven by an Roathery to visit, the Royal last Saturday and Sunday English setter, and report ideal, and hunting and fishing. While the open season begins in November, the last off on partridge, grouse squirrel and raccoon on the losers of this sport fortunate to have with them son, who knows 'gamcology to prepare them. For Rent DWELLING 13 rooms - Stearn Hire tour, AG improvement, Central Sustainable for Doctor or business E spending on All Suite. Suite also on P House. Tel. 4115 Market, or W Network, New York, N J Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 12th & 12th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 12th and 12th) Telephone—Harlem 754-602 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors Suitable for Tea-Boom, Studio Beauty Park, Office, etc. 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 opportunity to Secure an CING PROPERTY ent Seventh Avenue Harlem Section RENTED of the estate by the Execu- tion address Store, New York Age Office When the handful of colored motion picture operators began agitation some six months ago for control of operators jobs in the Harlem theatre, they started investigation of a situation that aptly illustrates racial prejudice within the labor unions. At first the dozen colored operators formed themselves into a union of their own and demanded that the theatres with large colored patronage give them employment. Resists Demands operator was built upon movement by the mob. No one of the men were allowed to work in the theatre. The date passed the theatre opened many times. The union was established in the management of the theatre. In a few years, the union was disproportionately large and the department kept all the funds. The Bureau The union was able to there union to simplify the management of the union men. The union helped the union in its operations. Aurist Resented the situation has latter feeling on the group in Har management of The aurea of the arrest of Moore for denouncing Patrolman Henry Blank, who made the arrest, preferred a charge of disorderly conduct against Mr. Moore. The theatre was willing to drop the charge of violating the injunction but has attorney, Mrs. Ruth Whitehunt Whale, has threatened to sue for false arrest and the management has therefore decided to press the charge. The charge or disorderly conduct was tried in the Heights court on Tuesday. Friends of Mr Moore say he is not a union employee and his arrest is a violation of the right of free speech guaranteed every citizen. Detectives Caught In Blackmailing Game (Centland From First Page) sonner's confidential staff to accompany him and the four officers followed the doctor to the corner of Court street and Atlantic avenue, at which point they were to receive the money. When Dr. Birmie reached the appointed spot, he stopped his car. The two detectives had parked their car around the corner and Detective Campbell came over to meet the doctor and to receive the money, leaving Detective Slavmayer in the police fliver Standing at Dr Birmie's car Campbell tried to emphasize the value of the alleged service he was rendering, and at the same time asked that his partner be kept in ignorance of the fact that he was getting $300 instead of the original $300, thus indicating that he planned to double-cross Slavmayer. Caught With The Goods. The money was handed over, and as Campbell returned to his partner, Dr. Birne remarked that he wanted to get a paper, as an excuse to step out of the car to give the agreed signal which he did. And as Campbell stepped into the police fiewer with the marked money in his possession, Inspector Valentine and the three sergeants closed in on the car and seured them. Campbell made an effort to get rid of the money by dropping it, but the arresting officers were too quick for him. The two men were taken to the Butler Street Station, where their shields were stripped from their uniforms, their fingerprints taken and they were placed in cells. They were arraigned Saturday morning in Adams Street Court. Brooklyn, before Magistrate Charles H Hanbert, and held in $2,000 bail, each, for a hearing on October 11, on charges of extortion. Both pleaded not guilty. Inspector Valentins presented an affidavit showing that by pre-arrangement Dr Birne had given the three marked $100 bills which later he. Inspector Valentine saw delivered to the two detectives at Court street and Atlantic avenue Officiale Praise Dr Birndle Both District Attorney Dodd and Inspector Valentine complimented Dr Burnie for his courage in refusing to be blackmailed by the detectives, and for his willingness to cooperate in their apprehension. As a matter of fact Inspector Valentine is quoted as saying, if their demand had been complied with they would have been never making other demands on the doctor and would have Bled him dry, financially. Judge Dodd declared he would use the machinery of his office to converse the men, and would cooperate with commissioner McLaughlin to the fullest extent in ridding the police force of graffits and extortioners. And especially emphatic was he in declaring that he purposed always to work to protect any citizen, of any race, color or condition, from injustice and oppression. It is reported that the accused man have made desperate efforts to reach Dr. Birnstein in the endeavor to secure leniency. Mrs. Adelaide Foster the midwife arrested following the death of Mrs. Granderson had a hearing in the Homicide Court 11 Sunder avenue on Friday morning and was discharged in law of evidence. R. G. Atkins Is Director Of Farmers at Tuskegee Tuskeger Institute Alta Oral — Russell C. Arkans has been appointed acting director of the agm cultural department of Tuskeger Institute to succeed Benjamin L. Hubert. The new director assumes office immediately. Mr. Atkins is a native of Winston Salem, N.C. and was educated at Hampton Institute and the College of Agriculture Ohio State University. For a number of years he has been employed as an instructor in the Agricultural Department. Read Rings for Sale—tell us it to Tre A Certified Agent age 18 POLICE from 16th President ridden place, cigar stores in Harlem during this past week, arresting a clerk or employe in each establishment on a charge of receiving "innumerable" slips. Many of the cigar stores, delicatessen and stationery stores have been reported as places where addicts might leave their plays. The police are determined to break up this practice. In one place, at 414 Lexon avenue, an adding machine, was grilled. The other places raided were: 2029 Eighth avenue, 2564 "Eighth Avenue," the ice cellar at 2477 Seventh avenue, cigar store at 2351 Seventh avenue, cigar stores at 474 and 5155 Denox avenue and the stationery store at 2208 Seventh avenue. Richard Moore Convicted Gets Suspended Sentence Richard B. Moore, who was arrested last week for alleged violation of an injunction spotted by the Lafayette Theatre against agitation of the motion picture operators' strike, and on a disinterested conduct charge preferred by the arresting officer, was found guilty on the latter charge in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday afternoon. He was given a suspended sentence. B. L. Burt, manager of the Lafayetteold Magistrate Goodman that his theatre had secured an injunction from Supreme Court Judge Valante to prevent agitation by striking motion picture operators until the case on which the strike was basel had been settled in court. He declared that Mr Moore in his address to some 150 people at 18th street and Seventh avenue had attempted to incite his hearers to storm the theatre Patrolman Blank, who made the arrest, testified he was patrolling Seventh avenue when he saw a police car drive past where Mr Moore was speaking and order him away. When the speaker ignored this order, he made the arrest. Mrs Ruth Whitehurst Whalley of 206 Broadway, who represented the defendant, moved to have the case dismissed. Mr Moore denied that he was employed by the Operator's Union and stated that he expressed an opinion as a citizen being under the impression that all such persons were guarded the right of free speech. He denied having acted disorderly in any way. Mrs Whalley announced that the would appeal the decision of the court The Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N J—Guevts at Laster Cottage were Miss Alice Adcock, Mountclair, N J, Miss Cordelia Spinks, Al Jones, Washington, D C, Miss Mary Sanders, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton, N J Cottage. Members present were Misses Pearl M. Cobb president. Mande N. Eopman. Mary T. Hairstork. May J. Breukenborough. Laine R. Hosk. Havel W. Bethea. Chelsea L. Letsa W. Sturpes. Lanna F. Jones and Ralph C. Jones. Walter H. Jouet. Williams S. Snack and Rather Chaler W. Nelson. DO REC Any Day o Almost a quarter o Only about tw The balance just T The VOTE is the only You MUST REGISTER Your daily paper publis Ask the polic Lt. Governor SEYMOUR LOWMA U. S. SEN Chief Judge Court of BENJAMIN N. C For Congressmen HAROLD KORN EMMANUEL HE For Assemblymen ```markdown ``` DO NOT FAIL TO REGISTER Almost a quarter of a million colored population in Harlem! Only about twenty thousand take the trouble to vote! The balance just TALK and complain of unsatisfactory conditions. The VOTE is the only kind of talk which results in bettering conditions Your daily paper publishes the complete directory of registering places Ask the policeman for registration places of your block Lt. Governor Controller Atty. General SEYMOUR LOWMAN VINCENT B. MURPHY ALBERT OTTINGER U. S. SENATOR JAMES W. WADSWORTH Chief Judge Court of Appeals Associate Judge, Court of Appeals BENJAMIN N. CARDOZO HENRY T. KELLOG ABRAHAM GRENTHAL ADOLPH HOWELL ABRAHAM ELLENBOGEN EUGENE L. BRISACH JOHN E. HEWITT REPUBLICAN E 4 West 40th Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard of Jamaica, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Hemstead, L. L. Thomas Pollard of Baltimore, Md., Harry Pollard and Mrs. Mand Dolling, of Akron, S. C. and Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Anthony from Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Pollard is a sister of the Rev. C. P. Cole pastor of Union Belfield Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charges Against U. N. I. A. Officials Just Dismissed The charge of misduty preferred several weeks ago against George Weston and Wesley McBould Holden, president and secretary, respectively, of the United Negro Improvement Association, was dismissed by Magistrate Daniels in the Washington Heights Court Friday. The charge that Weston and Holden had broken into the headquarters of the organization at 30 West 12th street and stolen valuable papers was made by the rival Justice of the organization of which Martha Garvey is the head Counsel for the two publicele insisted that the chlars were made through spits by old officers, whom Weston and Holden had replaced. The faction of the Order of which Weston and Holden had hand have secured a temporary injunction against the old officers restraining them from functioning in the order. The old officers have refused to turn over the official records headquarters building and money in their possession to the new men. Bachelor-Benedict Club At Twelvee Grow-Brilliant Dance in Hour Newlyweds Tinkerfee Institute, Ala. - The social season of Tinkerfee Institute was opened Saturday evening, October 2 when the Bachelor-Bondage Club gave a brilliant dinner-dance to the summer mutual couples Mr and Mrs John H Calhoun Jr. and Dr and Mrs Eugene H Debbie Jr. at Durham Hall. Owers were laid for thirty-six guests and immediately following the elaborate dinner. President R N Davies, serving as treasurer, called for remarks from the honored guests. The dinner was served in the main dining room and soft-green, remodeled by a special eight piece orchestra, continued throughout the dinner. Immediately following the dinner, the guests prepared to "The Hair" which was beautifully decorated in the Club's colors. The serving booth was half concealed by a cleverly constructed tank of blue and yellow paper Floor and bridge lamps were used for lighting. NOT FAIL GIST of week, October of a million colored people twenty thousand take the TALK and complain of unsatisf- ly kind of talk which results in ER this week or you cannot dishes the complete directory of viceman for registration places FOR Controller IAN VINCENT B. MURPHY A. NATOR JAMES W. WADSV of Appeals Associate Ju- CARDOZO HENRY 4 West 40th Street, New York For State Senator MYLES A. PAIGE GEORGE N. JESSE For Judge General Sessions ROBERT E. MANLEY For Judge City Court CARROLL HAYES ELY ROSENBERG The power of the ballot was the theme of the Sunday afternoon forum meeting of the J. C. Prince Lyceum, of Mother A. M. E. Zinn Church, Sunday afternoon, October 1. The meeting, which was arranged by Michigan C. Brown, clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, was for the purpose of influencing new voters and those who had not been voting regularly to register so that they might vote in the fall election. The church was filled for the occasion. Mine Lula Robinson Jones, president of the Lyceum presided, and the following speakers were introduced by Mr. Brown. Attorney Myles A. Paige, candidate for State Senator; H. Adolph, Howell, candidate for the Assembly from the 21st A. D.; Abraham Grenth, candidate for re-election to the Assembly from the 19th A. D.; and Attorney Emmanuel Hertz, candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District. Mr. Hertz, who was introduced by Fred R. Moore, spoke on the "Value of the Temple," pointing out the place of the church in the community. Good music was furnished for the occasion by the Mother Zion Junior Choir. Leon S. Adger, discover. 25th Infantry Barracks Damaged By Recent Storm Nogales, Ariz. (P C N B.)—Start ring Saturday night September 25, one of the worst rainstorms in the history of the Southwest raged for fifty hours, washing out steel bridges, railroads, and paved highways. Damages ran into the thousands. Around Fort Hancock, the house of the 10th United States Cavalry the storm washed out all bridges on the spur railroad between the Fort and Lewis Springs. Little damage was done to the Fort itself because of its location. At Nogales, the 25th United States Infantry did not fare so well. At 4 o'clock in the morning, the soldiers were driven from their beds by the water. Colonel A. J. Dougherty, commanding officer of Camp Stephen D. Little, said what several men were almost washed away by the current of the stream which swept the camp. Tool boxes, cord wood and other supplies from the quarter-asterry department were washed away and deposited on the parade grounds over an area of a secure mile. Alberty, N. W. September 1926 Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 850 of the Laws of 1926 and the ordinance of Congress of the State of New York, the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of this State at the general election to be held on the 2nd day of March, 1926: TEST OF QUESTION NUMBER ONE AND READING FORM IN WHICH Should the congress of the United States modify the federal act to enforce the eight-earth amendment so that the same shall not predetter the manufacture, sale, transport, transportation or exportation of beverages which are not in fact indicating as determined in accordance with the laws of the executive states TO TER for 4th to 9th station in Harlem! se trouble to vote! satisfactory conditions. in bettering conditions not vote in November! of registering places s of your block Atty. General ALBERT OTTINGER WSWORTH Judge, Court of Appeals Y T. KELLOG MEN Inc. Florence E. S. Kaupp Secretary of State. WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA 15 A select family and tourist hotel running hot and cold water in each room All rooms have de exposure service subway and surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE FD H WILSON Proprietor—Phone Audibon 3793 At an enthusiastic meeting in the auditorium of the 18th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. last week graduated and ex-students of Caffin University, Orangeburg, S. C. organized themselves into a club to be known as the Caffin University Club of New York. They were addressed by William Coole, a former member of the faculty, who fold of the progress the University making. The following officers were elected: T. A. Dixon, president, Miss Ada Dore, vice president, Miss Lulu Hum, secretary; James Williams, treasurer; Gertrude Coleman, assistant secretary, Mrs. Lillian Rector, chairman of the program committee. Cleveland G. Allen, director of publicity Scotin Chapter Opens Fall and Winter Work The first fall meeting of the Scotia Chapter was held Sunday, September 25, at the home of the president, Mrs. E. M. Wise, 65 West 140th street. Plans were made for the third annual Hope Chest contest and dance. Those wishing to enter the contest please send their names in early t. Mrs. C S Jones, 157 West 142nd street. The Chapter was pleased to have present Mrs. Laura Williams of Chicago formerly Mrs. Pressley. Other guests, were Mrs. P Spencer of Montreal, Can. and A P Allison of Newark N. J., who made a short talk on edna condition in the South. A dammy repast was served by the hostess. Fall and Winter Wort On Tuesday evening, September 28, Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta met at the carlton avenue. M. C. President, George Yance gave a brief outline of the work for the coming fall and winter and the creation Congressman Royall H. Weller Launches Campaign For Re-Election Appeal to Voters on Splendid Record During Past Four Years—Local Headquarters at 2322 Seventh Avenue. Congressman Royal H Weller, Regular Democratic Candidate of the 21st Congressional District, has opened his campaign for re-election with local headquarters at 2322 Seventh avenue, (between 135th and 137th St.) The Congressman says that his appeal will be made solely upon his record of accomplishments during his four years in the House of Representatives. He points with a great deal of pride to the aid he has given the Veterans of his district and Howard University. Congressman Weller, who is a real Harlemite, was graduated from public school No. 69. He was born a few blocks from the school in 1881. After graduating from the High School, he took up a four-year course at the College of the City of New York. He then took law at the New York Law School. He was admitted to the practice of law in 1902. From 1911 to 1917 he served as an Assistant District Attorney During the war, he was counselor for the Alien Property Custodian. Congressman Weller is a member of the County Lawyer's Association, the American Bar, the Seventh Representation Veteran's Association, the New York Athletic Club and B P O Elka. Because of the efforts of Mr. Weller, Howard University received an additional appropriation of $500,000. He was responsible for the affairs of the University being taken out of the hands of the Interior Department making it possible for the alumni to have a voice in the administration of the institution The Congressman blocked a move to cut the University off from receiving an annual appropriation from the government. He championed the cause of the institution during its campaign for money to build a new athletic building and funds for the medical school. Adv WHEN IN NEW YORK S 695 LENOX AVENUE of a scholarship fund for Brooklyn. Measra Smith and Taylor of Alpha Chapter of Jersey City spoke of the activities planned by the various chapters. Arthur L. Jackson was appointed to succeed Rnpert Taylor secretary, who left Wednesday for college in Boston. Some of the members of Beta gathered at a little informal dinner at the "Y" on Wednesday evening just before Taylor left and presented him with a beautiful fountain pen. A. C. Kitchen of New York Commands Tuskegee Cadets Tuskegee Institute Ala.-Ashton C. Kitchen, 27, of New York City, a member of the junior college technical arts course cadet lieutenant colonel, is the highest ranking officer, of the Tuskegee Institute Cadet Corps. Announcement was made by Col W H Walecott, commandant of cadets, in orders published at the regular student assembly. Kitchen is also captain of the football and basketball teams and a responsible officer in the junior college class. Madam Blanche Savage Stages World's Pageant Montclair, N. J. The World's Pagcant was successfully staged on Thursday evening. September 23 at the Hillside Auditorium, Montclair, N. J. by Madam Blanche Savage, formerly of Philadelphia, for the benefit of Emma most A. M. E. church. They played so an overflowing tune and the receipts were $1,288. So, well pleased was the audience that the performance will be repeated early this month. Run-Down gave out easily "My health wasn't any account at all, says Mrs. H. L. Cayton, of Washington, N.C. I would start to do my housework and I would give out before I had done anything at all. I did not have any strength, and if I did the least thing it seemed to tax me so I could not finish. I was run-down sure enough. "Several of my friends had taken Cardini and they said to me, 'Why don't you try it?' I knew I needed something to build up my general health and to increase my strength. "Finally one day when I was recovering from a spell of sickness, I decided to try Cardini. I got a bottle and began to take it. I could notice that I was ingrerving, getting so饱得 go bellow, and I did not go and nearly so quick. I took several bottles and I felt lots better. "Two years ago I decided to take it again. It built me up and made me feel like a different person." Cardini should help you, too. Buy it at your druggist's CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without an ear or hand bag The Laws House Phone 5395 Cheshire Handles HVAC Systems Plant Accommodations for Permitted Mira L AWL, Frog D. L. W. Frog 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th @ 8th Ave. "SNOWDALE FARM" Will be open all year. All modern car rearviewers. Forwarm baths and Telephone Very easily reached by Automobile and Cars. In Service. New York Central Railroad PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR WEEKLY Published on the Eighth Day of Publication No. 229 West 1300th St. New York Telephone, Bradenton 0064 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIR VOLUME I MISS MORRIS ... 125 MISS MORRIS ... 125 THREE MONTHS ... 25 SIMPLICITY COPY ... 25 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ... 250 JOURNAL COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ... 250 Refereed on Second Open Master September 24, 1912, at Fort Dillon at New York, under Art of March 2, 1912. FRED R. MOORE ... Editor LUCILEN B. WHITE ... Manager, Editor WILLIAM K. CLARE ... Director IDA MAY DUDLEY ... Publisher BENNETH L. MOORE ... Advertising Manager GILBERT M. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Desk. London Office, Square, Jersey, N. Glen Street Lancaster Square, London, N. C. 2 VOL. 40. No. 3. Adden on all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 AIDING UNPOPULAR CAUSES Closely following the election of James Weldon Johnson as president of the American Fund for Public Service, came the announcement a few weeks later that no new applications for aid were being considered. The reasons assigned were that the Garland Fund, as it is better known, has been entirely disposed of by gifts, loans or amounts pledged for future payment. This fund consisted of a legacy left to Charles Garland by his father which amounted to fully a million and a half dollars through the increase in the value of storks. The younger Garland refused to accept the legacy for his personal use and devoted it to public service not covered by existing welfare agencies. An organization was formed to carry out this idea, which included various exponents of liberal policies for education, labor and humanitarianism. During the four years since the fund was established its officers have distributed from principal and income 1,674,000. Of this amount $829,000 has been given away outright, $388,000 pledged for future payment and the balance of $457,000 represents outstanding loans and insements or purchases of stock to assist preserving enterprises. The variety of objects aided through this fund is shown by the following list: The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 220 West 130th St. New-York Telephone, Bradhurst 6844 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MARK, POSTPAIR ONE YEAR.....$1.50 ONE MONTH.....$1.50 TREKK MONTH.....$75 SAMBLE COPY.....$45 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....$250 PORCHESS COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....$400 National on Second Class Master September 28, 1912, at East Office at New York, under Act of March 6, 1909 FRED R. MOORE.....Biller LUCINN R. MIDDLE.....Manager Biller WILLIAM K. CLARK.....Biller EDA MAY BUDLEY.....Cobber EDGENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office, Gerringhams Agency, No. I, Green Street, Lakehurst Square, London, W. C. 8 VOL. 40. No. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 AIDING UNPOPULAR CAUSES Closely following the election of James Weldon Johnson as president of the American Fund for Public Service, came the announcement a few weeks later that no new applications for aid were being considered. The reasons assigned were that the Garland Fund, as it is better known, has been entirely disposed of by gifts, loans or amounts pledged for future payment. This fund consisted of a legacy left to Charles Garland by his father which amounted to fully a million and a half dollars through the increase in the value of stocks. The younger Garland refused to accept the legacy for his personal use and devoted it to public service not covered by existing welfare agencies. An organization was formed to carry out his idea, which included various exponents of liberal policies for education, labor and humanitarianism. During the four years since the fund was established its officers have distributed from principal and income $1,674,000. Of this amount $829,000 has been given away outright, $388,000 pledged for future payment and the balance of $457,000 represents outstanding loans and indorsements or purchases of stock to assist deserving enterprises. The variety of objects aided through this fund is shown by the following list: Brookwood Labor College. Katonah N. Y.; Labor Age, a monthly magazine, Pioneer Youth, an organization for workers' children; the Rand School Research Department, the Federated Press, a labor press service, Chicago; workers' educational schools, conducted under the auspices of the United Mine Workers' in Pennsylvania and Illinois; the Workers' Health Bureau, New York City; Commonwealth College, a workers' school at Mena, Ark; the educational work of the Colorado and Wyoming Federations of Labor, Philadelphia Labor College; the Workers' Party School, Portland (Ore.) Labor College and the Seattle Labor College. The pledge to the Brookwood Labor College, which is the largest, $150,000, covers a ten year period The Legal Defense Fund, instituted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was aided to the extent of several thousand dollars in its fight against residential segregation and other cases involving color discrimination. Other projects helped through this fund were the League for Industrial Democracy, the movement against militarism in education, the cause of civil liberties and the defense of the working class in its struggles against capitalism. Another movement for the benefit of American Negroes that has reserved aid by a loan or indorsement is the National Urban League. It will be seen that the financial aid so promptly given by the Garland Fund went to what might be called unpopular causes, involving in most cases the struggle of a minority against the weight of public sentiment or at least public indifference. Even the Industrial workers of the World and the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee were included in the list of beneficiaries. The disposition of the Garland Fund is a unique demonstration of the sentiment of helping the under dog in the fight, a principle more frequently advocated than practiced. The promptness with which the directors of the fund have carried out the ideas of the founder furnishes a precedent for other executors of trusts, which might be adopted to advantage. The Garland Fund constitutes a rare example of an individual rejecting a legacy of a million dollars because of conscientious scruples and devoting it to public service in untried experiments. It was at least afforded a test for new remedies prescribed for many social ills. The Legal Defense Fund, instituted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was aided to the extent of several thousand dollars in fight against residential segregation and other cases involving color discrimination. Other projects helped through this fund were the League for Industrial Democracy, the movement against militarism in education, the cause of civil liberties and the defense of the working class in its struggles against capitalism. Another movement for the benefit of American Negroes that has reserved aid by a loan or indorsement is the National Urban League. It will be seen that the financial aid so promptly given by the Garland Fund went to what might be called unpopular causes, involving in most cases the struggle of a minority against the weight of public sentiment or at least public indifference. Even the Industrial workers of the World and the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee were included in the list of beneficiaries. The disposition of the Garland Fund is a unique demonstration of the sentiment of helping the under dog in the fight, a principle more frequently advocated than practiced. The promptness with which the directors of the fund have carried out the ideas of the founder furnishes a precedent for other executors of trusts, which might be adopted to advantage. The Garland Fund constitutes a rare example of an individual rejecting a legacy of a million dollars because of conscientious scruples and devoting it to public service in untried experiments. It has at least afforded a test for new remedies prescribed for many social ills. CONTEMPT OF COURT The resort to the charge of contempt of court as a means of muzzling a newspaper or punishing an obstreperous editor, who reuses to be muzzled, is not new. In fact, instances of such attempts to muzzle a free press date back to the early days of the newspaper in both English and American history. Only a few months ago there was the case of an Indiana editor who in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan aroused the case of county officials elected by the Klan and incurred a heavy sentence of fine and imprisonment for alleged contempt of court in appeal was taken and his conviction will be carried to a higher court, a fund having The resort to the charge of contempt of court as a means of muzzling a newspaper or punishing an obstreperous editor, who refuses to be muzzled, is not new. In fact, instances of such attempts to muzzle a free press date back to the early days of the newspaper in both English and American history. Only a few months ago there was the case of an Indiana editor who in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan aroused the fire of county officials elected by the Klan and incurred a heavy sentence of fine and imprisonment for alleged contempt of court. An appeal was taken and his conviction will be carried to a higher court, a fund having The latest example of this perversion of the power of the courts was reported from Kentucky, in what looks like an attempt to muzzle the Negro press. Proceedings were instituted before the Hopkins County Circuit Court last week to try two Louisville editors William Warley and I. Willis Cole, on charges of contempt of court. The basis for these charges was alleged to be the comments printed in the two Negro papers of Louisville on the trials of Negroes charged with criminal assault in Hopkins County. In one article, the trial which lasted but eight minutes, was referred to as "another legal lynching." It was also declared that owing to the high feeling during the trial, the "accused cannot secure a fair trial in Madisonville". The prompt infliction of the death penalty upon Negroes was also contrasted with the case of a white youth, who was sent to an insane asylum, after he had been charged with assault upon a Negro girl. The numerous articles which were printed in the two Louisville papers during the trial incensed the Hopkins County officials, who alleged that they were calculate to arouse feeling against the whites and create race antagonism during the trial at Madisonville. The articles were termed felonious as well as false, and the commonswealth attorney sought to indict the two editors for violating a section of the Kentucky statutes, which later was found to have been repealed. Then followed the charges of contempt of court. The onus of this contempt to muzzle these two Louisville papers, the News and the Leader, is so palpable as to deceive no one. It is on record that public feeling ran so high in Madisonville during the trial of the two Negroes, that five hundred state troops were sent to the town to prevent an outbreak of mob violence and possibly a lynching. What kind of a trial was possible under such conditions may well be imagined. The prosecution of these two editors on such a charge as contempt of court can only be regarded as another effort to muzzle the press. Even if a verdict of guilty should be rendered in Madisonville, it would hardly be sustained upon appeal. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION the administration of the system of education is a task that calls for the best qualities of executive ability, as technical training on the part of a trained with such responsibilities. The city like New York it also calls for knowledge of the special needs and a necessary in making that system use the various conditions and capacities to be benefitted by it. It calls for aesthetic interest and fairness on the part those engaged in the work. The usefulness of the city school system benefits for the community are by having in high official positions and fair administrators as Mr. Stern, vice president of the Board of Education, and Dr. William J. O'Shea,endent of Schools. Their interesting the schools serve the interests of the population has been created on many occasions, while stress in the matter of appointments motions is beyond question. The use of the schools and of the common safe in such hands referring to another detail of school instruction. The Age is glad to hear the spirit of service has become more conduct of Public School No. 36, and indicate that the discussion broketh over the administration of this state the summer vacation was not evin. It may be that the principal prepared a broader vision in regard to its and capacities of the pupils under age. At any rate a change that we base the value of the training for is to be welcomed The administration of the system of public education is a task that calls for the highest qualities of executive ability, as well as technical training on the part of those charged with such responsibilities. In a large city like New York it also calls for a knowledge of the special needs and adjustment necessary in making that system useful to the various conditions and capacities of those to be benefitted by it. It calls for sympathetic interest and fairness on the part of all those engaged in the work The usefulness of the city school system and the benefits for the community are doubled by having in high official position such wise and fair administrators as Mr. M. Samuel Stern, vice president of the Board of Education, and Dr. William J. O'Shea, Superintendent of Schools. Their interest in making the schools serve the interests of all elements of the population has been demonstrated on many occasions, while their fairness in the matter of appointments and promotions is beyond question. The interests of the schools and of the community are safe in such hands. Referring to another detail of school administration. The Age is glad to hear that a new spirit of service has become manifest in the conduct of Public School No 36. This would indicate that the discussion brought about over the administration of this school before the summer vacation was not entirely in vain. It may be that the principal has acquired a broader vision in regard to the needs and capacities of the pupils under her charge. At any rate a change that would increase the value of the training for the pupils is to be welcomed. WHY HURRAH FOR SMITH? curious bit of human nature is dispire pronounced tendency among the of Harlem to hurrah for "Al" Sm popularity of the present Governance city is indisputable, and is the nation to his genial nature and rehark A curious bit of human nature is displayed in the pronounced tendency among the voters of Harlem to hurrah for "All Smith." The popularity of the present Governor in this city is indisputable, and is the natural reaction to his genial nature and reharkable career, beginning on the streets of New York and making him three times the Executive of the Empire State. But notwithstanding these facts, we do not see exactly why the Negro voters of Harlem should hurrah so loudly for Smith. During the three terms that Governor Smith has presided over the affairs of the State, he has not recognized the existence of the Negro as a voter and a taxpayer to the extent of appointing even one individual of the race to membership on a state commission or to any office in the public service. He has ignored the Negro as a citizen in the same way that Governor Hughes and Governor Miller did. These latter two were Republicans and beyond coming to Harlem to solicit the support of Negro voters previous to election, they failed utterly to recog- THE NEW YORK AGE enship. Governor Smith has done no better in this respect. On the other hand, it is only fair to condeed that Mr. Smith has proved an able administrator in state affairs and has acquired himself as an adroit and skillful politician. When a member of the Legislature he supported the policy of Tammany Hall in giving the Negro a fair deal in matters where race interests were involved. He adopted the policy of "hands off" in the matter of the Boxing Commission and the Dempsey-Wills matter, when a word from him might have kept the fight with Tunney in this State. He has never opposed the liberal policy of the leaders of Tammany in appointing Negroes to office in New York City. In view of his avoidance of recognition of the Negro as a factor in State politics, we do not see any good reason why the colored voters of Harlem should wear themselves coarse in hurrahing for "Al" Smith, or any other candidate who so studiously ignores their capacity for public service. zenship. Governor Smith has done no better in this respect. On the other hand, it is only fair to concede that Mr. Smith has proved an able administrator in state affairs and has acquitted himself as an adroit and skillful politician. When a member of the Legislature he supported the policy of Tammany Hall in giving the Negro a fair deal in matters where race interests were involved. He adopted the policy of "hands off" in the matter of the Boxing Commission and the Dempsey-Wills matter, when a word from him might have kept the fight with Tunney in this State. He has never opposed the liberal policy of the leaders of Tammany in appointing Negroes to office in New York City. In view of his avoidance of recognition of the Negro as a factor in State politics, we do not see any good reason why the colored voters of Harlem should wear themselves hoarse in hurrahing for "Al" Smith, or any other candidate who so studiously ignores their capacity for public service. REGISTRATION WEEK The voters of New York City are given the whole of this week to get their names on the registration books, so that they may be able to vote at the forthcoming election in November. If any of those who are eligible to vote have not yet registered, they should get their names on the books before they close on Saturday night. The election this year promises to be of more than usual interest and importance. Alfred E. Smith is to run for Governor for the fifth time and test the truth of the old dage about the pitcher that went to the cell too often. To try to bring about the Governor's defeat, the Republicans have dominated Representative Ogden Mills, a hard hitting political speaker who will eneavor to pierce the weak spots in the Governor's shining harness. Although he inhered a fortune, Mr. Mills is an authority on financial questions in his own right by dint of study and experience. Another contest that is expected to arouse the voters on both sides is that of Judge Wagner, who was named by the Democrats to fill the seat in the United States Senate. Now held by James W. Wadsworth, Jr. The present Senator from New York also comes from a hereditary ruling class, long lords of the manor in upper New York State. He has moved himself a legislator of ability and distinction, though inclined to hold himself proof from the active political workers and those who bring out the votes. His native independence was illustrated in the position he took against the Prohibition amendment, as well as against woman suffrage despite his independent attitude toward public opinion. Senator Wadsworth has won the confidence and respect of his party, who will support him for re-election. Another important question to be decided is this election is the prohibition referendum is expected to show whether the people of New York State are in favor of the present sort of prohibition enforcement or whether they are in favor of having Congress modify the Volstead act, so as to leave to each state the definition of what constitutes inexplicating beverages. Altogether it promises to be a very lively campaign as to candidates and issues. Those who wish to have a voice in deciding the issues and electing the candidates should register by all means. The voters of New York City are given the whole of this week to get their names on the registration books, so that they may be able to vote at the forthcoming election in November. If any of those who are eligible to vote have not yet registered, they should get their names on the books before they close on Saturday night. The election this year promises to be of more than usual interest and importance. Alfred E. Smith is to run for Governor for the fifth time and test the truth of the old adage about the pitcher that went to the well too often. To try to bring about the Governor's defeat, the Republicans have nominated Representative Ogden Mills, a hard hitting political speaker who will endeavor to pierce the weak spots in the Governor's shining harness. Although he inherited a fortune, Mr. Mills is an authority on financial questions in his own right by dint of study and experience. Another contest that is expected to arouse the voters on both sides is that of Judge Wagner, who was named by the Democrats to fill the seat in the United States Senate, now held by James W. Wadsworth, Jr. The present Senator from New York also comes from a hereditary ruling class, long lords of the manor in upper New York State. He has proved himself a legislator of ability and distinction, though inclined to hold himself aloof from the active political workers and those who bring out the votes. His native independence was illustrated in the position he took against the Prohibition amendment, as well as against woman suffrage. Despite his independent attitude toward public opinion, Senator Wadsworth has won the confidence and respect of his party, who will support him for re-election. Another important question to be decided at this election is the prohibition referendum. It is expected to show whether the people of New York State are in favor of the present sort of prohibition enforcement or whether they are in favor of having Congress modify the Volstead act, so as to leave to each state the definition of what constitutes intoxicating beverages. Altogether it promises to be a very lively campaign as to candidates and issues. Those who wish to have a voice in deciding the issues and electing the candidates should register by all means. A PRESIDENTIAL AWAKENING The announcement made the first of this month by the Associated Negro Press in dispatch from Tucson, Arizona that President Coolidge had designated Vance H. Marchbanks Jr., as a candidate at large to take the entrance examination for the United States Military Academy at West Point, as of more than ordinary significance. The candidate is the son of a warrant officer of the Tenth Cavalry, one of the four regiments Negro soldiers in the United States Army, is to notify the adjutant general of his The announcement made the first of this month by the Associated Negro Press in a dispatch from Tucson, Arizona that President Coolidge had designated Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr., as a candidate at large to take the entrance examination for the United States Military Academy at West Point, was of more than ordinary significance. The candidate is the son of a warrant officer of the Tenth Cavalry, one of the four regiments of Negro soldiers in the United States Army. He is to notify the adjutant general of his acceptance or rejection of the appointment and be prepared to report at Fort Bliss, Texas, to take the examination next March. This is the first presidential nomination of this kind on record all the previous nominations of colored candidates having been made through members of Congress, the latest being that of a New York bid by Representative Ansorge of Harlem four years ago. His candidate was rejected as having tailed to pass the entrance examination. The fact that President Cohodge has named the son of a warrant officer of the famous Lenth Cavalry is indicative of an awakening on the part of the President to the part that the soldiers of the race have played in the wars of the country. So far only three colored cadets have been graduated from West Point and appointed as officers in the army. They were Lieutenants John H. Alexander and Henry O. Flipper and Colonel Charles Young whose retirement was forced to prevent his taking part in the World War under the Wilson administration. Other colored officers have THE AGE READERS' FORUM the ranks, but the number has been small and the policy of excluding them from West Point has been of long standing. The Ninth and Tenth regiments of United States Cavalry were organized in 1866, and in two years later the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry were added, making four regiments of Negroes in the United two years later the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry were added, making four regiments of Negroes in the United States Army. These regiments took part in the warfare with the Indians on the western border and later in the Spanish-American War in the Cuban and Phillipine campaigns. General Per- The Republican slogan adopted in Kentucky, that "Coolidge Needs Ernst," does not appear to find favor with the Louisville Leader, which said among other things. We cannot overlook the record of the candidate, for while the party cry, "Coolidge Needs Ernst," rings from the Big Sandy to the Father of Waters, and from the Ohio to the Tennessee line, we must see whether the candidate has in his official capacity remembered us and our needs as a group and a set of loyal voters. If he has, there is some justification for us seeing that Coolidge gets him. If he has not the cry from higher up for him might excusably fall on deaf ears. It has been possible for the officials in the higher positions, for the candidates, and for the parties to give us as a people tangible and unmistakable reasons for being moved by the slogan, "Coolidge Needs Ermut." Unfortunately for the friends of the leading candidates this is not true. What we have said simply calls attention to the facts, to the true status of things. It is only by recognizing these that our voters, or any voters, can use the ballot wisely and do justice to themselves and to all and everything concerned. For it goes without saying—or it should go without saying—that conditions in this country make it imperative for the Negro to consider his peculiar interests along with and aside Editor of The New York The article appearing in the New York Age of October 2nd 1926 under the caption "Congressman Weller Insults Negro Voters seems to be a perversion of the truth Congressman Weller did not, and had no intention of insulting the Negro voters. Harlem is familiar with the record of Congressman Weller and is aware that the interest he has shown for our group is equal to that which he has shown for his own racial group. This is evidenced by his effort in connection with the appropriation by Congress of $30,000 to erect a monument in Sechault, France, to perpetuate the heroeship of Negro soldiers, also by his earnest, amicre and effective work in connection with the budget of the Interior Department as it affected Howard University, making it possible that the University could get larger appropriations, and at the same time taking it out of the Rules Committee where it can be no longer struck out by the whim of any individual Congressman Yes, Mr. Weller did use the word 'nigger' but it must not be lost sight of that he placed the word between quotations. It was not an expression of his own thoughts or sentiments or feelings, but an illustration of the sentiment which existed immediately after the Civil War which was responsible for the exclusion of the colored woman from treatment she required in a hospital. It seems that Mr. Lenox championed the cause of this colored woman. She had nursed him from his infancy, in fact during all his life and he was gratefu. Moved by his gratitude when she needed first class medical treatment, Mr. Lenox sought enter her in a hot 'pait' when he was met with refusal, because as they said, this woman was a 'nigger'. He then and there determined to, and found the Presbyterian Hospital. This is the story. Weller told and this is the way in which he used the word 'nigger' THOMAS R. DVETT A Correction Editor of The New York Age In your last week's edi- tion, The New York Age there was a must- print under the church news column from Salam. Predicator at Church Brooklyn. It stated that Mr. Graze Hinds had been made headline in a university department of the school in which she is attending. I would like to con- tect that statement as it may give a wrong impression to the reading public. The item should have read that Miss Graze Hinds was appointed senior assistant in the music department of Maxwell Training School for Teachers. GRACE E. HINDS Age Cartoons Worth While Editor The New York Age I certainly like the attestors by William Chase. They are really worth while. I hope he will keep it up through your paper. shing served at one time as Major with the Tenth Cavalry. It is fitting that the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy should open the doors of West Point to the son of a warrant officer of one of these regiments. The same thing should be done in the case of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. No institution supported by the, government for the training of its citizens for the defence of the country, should discriminate against its citizens because of race or color. If there has come a presidential awakening on this subject, we trust it will extend to other departments of the government, where such discrimination is practiced. from the general good when it comes to lining himself up politically. Slogans, however catchy they are, must not by themselves determine his alignment and political action. This consideration of the record of candidates for Congress is a sign of dawning political wisdom among the voters of the race. By their record ye shall judge them and vote accordingly. An attempt to enforce the Virginia law requiring the separation of the races in public gatherings was noted in the news columns of the Norfolk Journal and Guide as follows: The warrant against Elder Lightfoot Michaux charging violation of the Massenburg law which grew out of his baptizing white and colored candidates together in a big baptism at the boat harbor here Sunday before last, was dismissed when he was arraigned in Police Court Saturday morning. The warrant was dismissed on motion of Commonwealth's Attorney Smith who stated that the white people who took part with the colored in the services had left town and that was the only object sought in issuing the summons against Elder Michaux. Elder Michaux in a letter to a daily newspaper claimed that the Massenburg law did not apply to the church and quoted the State Attorney General as GET RID OF THAT BUGABOO Pet bugaboos seem to maintain their popularity, more or less, in spite of the discoveries of science and the wider general knowledge of the public. Man somehow likes to hang on to a few superstitions. Mort of the fear of these bugaboos is ridiculously sily, and entire unfounded. For instance, there is the prevalent dread of high blood pressure. High blood pressure is not a normal condition and may become serious, but it may be possible to avoid it. Have a physical examination by your doctor every year. If you have high blood pressure he will discover it tell you what to do and thus you may avoid serious illness and get rid of the bugaboos of high blood pressure. There are two main causes of this trouble: arteriosclerosis, this is a hardening of the arteries which occurs in the process of growing old and is something we all may have and chronic or acute disease of the kidneys. Every person should have a thorough physical examination by his doctor every year so that the source of error if there is one can be determined and adjusted. It is a simple matter for you to go to your doctor for an examination. He will tell you how to regulate your daily regime and routine if you have high blood pressure. It is a big thing for you to keep your health by making frequent visits to your doctor. The Harlem Lottery From The N Y Evening World For many years the public lottery in Naples was a fetish to the greater part of the people especially the poor seeking easy gains. It led righteously on human greed and credulity and claimed its victims by the thousands. Forty-two turn suicide—these were its by-products. The irresistible lure and tragedy of that institution have been vividly described in Matilde Serao's great novel "The Land of Corkayne." Were this gifted woman seeking a similar theme for an other story, she could find it in Harlem the same infatuation affecting thousands of men, women and children claiming its status as always an imprisonment, run and suicide. In Nigger Heaven we get glimpses of the murder at work in the city. The World's most gated district has a school in which every school child's taking their peninsula on the desperate chance hard working women asking their dimes and colored women intelligence gambling way their accumulations. It means the degradation of a great population with society looking on complacently differently. It possible to stop it should be stopped. According to the police the evil has reached such proportions as to be beyond the control of the limited force in the district. An average of eight gamesters are arrested daily which means nothing with $36,000,000 risked annually by an inflated people. I class money the easiest game to play and it appeals to the dutch digger and the doctor, the bootlegger and the butcher. The publishers should bring out a Harlem Edition of "The Saturday, October 9, 1925 andorising that opinion. The wise people of Virginia appear to be as good as to what the law rests, although it was passed in the name of racial integrity. Referring to the demons what it styled "The Hooded in Washington last month more Herald and Common. The great national demons the hooded nighthirted hooded down to a pitiful 000 in Washington on Mr. heralded far and wide per cent. fomenters of racial hate and strife will make the welkins roar in the face of Washington. It seems that a sober action has set in and their effect on that part American citizenry who have Kluxery. Under cover of laterals lous aggregations will lawless, existence, for a long way the purpose of inrassing, turing and sometimes murdering men women whom they believe protection will not reach, but are numbered as a direct and ace to government through it forts to control it. We hope this estimate of power of the Kian proves its internal troubles over the the funds gathered from its dispel any illusions as to poses. The St. Luke's Herald of Rome views with alarm the large number of citizens in jail all over this country said: This increase of the jail population of recent years, takes a heavier toll on the colored people in the South than nine per cent, of it is altogether called for. We should seek to decrease the response on the city and state. A Negro as the case is often noticed, frequently goes to jail as stool-pigeon for criminal white law-breaker. We become the discredited cat's powe used by the monkey in removing the chasers from the fire. That as one chance cause why so many Negroes are part of the jails. The master who is white often goes free while the ignorant Negro partner is deaved in jail. We remember the motto of business wisdom of a distinguished banker of color who says, above board, that never lie in jail for anybody. We need to preach this gospel to every Negro. On the other hand, white papers in South Carolina and Georgia have expressed alarm over statistics showing that the whites in prison outnumber the blacks. Commenting on the statement that certain interests and persons are the white dailies to give publicity in their activities, the Savannah Tribune There is no objection to the use of the columns of these dailies for publicity is helpful, especially when articles are published without reference parts. The local dailies are here giving space to events among people but in every instance have delete the prefix "Mr. Miss." These and other journals think it a crime to prefix to the name of a colored woman. On the other hand they call a colored man "severend" "Colonel," etc. or the colored woman "sister" etc. but never will mit "mister," "mistress" or The deleting of these words is felt as the severest reflection and no person with the least would stand or permit such a It is alright so far as the men around, but it is more severest the name of our women. This puerile practice is k many Southern white newspaper ster the theory of white super Tribune is right in adving sion of women's names in cles In seeking for the hope situation in the South Reporter offered the There is no hope gro, recently tra- farm into the in any appreciable capital as an operat- labor in a system methods of labor have The small farmer chants and manufact- vet for a long time but and poor whites as a markets the oppo- bities of land cheap- after the highways have and electrical power w tributed. The back to ment among Negroes must either by the lead of caca- ern systematic agriculture dustrial catastrophe in lay- centers forcing the mo- only means of obtaining a The central district ge throughout America at the ultimate end of the imme- ment begin by the war a ment was an act in a redistribution of the we tion. There are thousands of waste land in the South made migration of Negroes and the toward smaller farms on arreste cultivation. This acreage will be increas- ally until scientific methods and invested capital reclaim. Capital and scientific knowl- there be counted upon as par equipment of the success. The knowledge is being through the agricultural des- demonstration agents. The should be secured through the cooperative banks if they functioned Grace Church of Harlem Sunday, October 3rd, the churches, and the increased attendance, the youngest in Harlem and pronunciation not well group, has been actual consciousness in a commendable building, the has done and is do-stands among Harlem, that stand the pastor, Rev the preacher at everyday In the The Relation garden" from now in the unified there latter paint-The Cross and garden and its made to mean sacrificial—ful and pro- and the Every new by, made a pro-580 St. Mabel H. nue, unit-affirmation was a and serical Son day were being Revama-field manager Tennoga Tennoga been out worship-Italian But-Al A Tur- was report- augmented the regular was served. Max H. J. Proutt Harlem and Augustus Home Coming Dave The pastor will complete the program and winter work. The way and the leaders are beginning to new life. Their work will be on the Rally. Governor's a month away. First Emmanuel Church At the Old Church service Sunday Friday. Pastor reached on the fol- lowing which of the bishops are at any time. Sit on the bishop and make thine en- gagement. Hebrew 1 13 Just trust our Lord the and over an The gassus seat of our church pon the 1st chapter in the american senile to the human life and the certain a death. And for this armament reminding the conquer and agree reed to the holy land the Emperor. This I have and am now en- joyed the head of the Emmanuel have Emmanuel pledge to as few the set that them and their and their of the human Him and the human and the human The may be have the human and the human The is of hands of that serve known benefit to pro- ps cell I will in a people of the His Life thish the human and elitatis wiscious baseball, things away and that will be human con- the physical He It us Your press today who have human life the truth the and when the will he thou hide thee in angels he thou know an assured he thou believe there thou on the earth he thou saw one man can in his mind and this mind materialize bridges en buildings and other inventions and so, the great God can create creaturess and things for His sphere, the same as man creates for his spheres. We live in the age of the Holy Spirit dispensation and the angels are here with us now in spirit. Angels attend your birth. Angels guard your childhood and youth. Angels are with you in sorrow and joy. And the angels of God comfort and protect you. And angels attend your dying bed. There are good, and bad angels. But as great as the angels are, He never said to one of them, "Sit ye on empires thy footwork. I make thine empires thy footwork. Thee war and rebellion in heaven. Mithk throws out the devil. He wakes up enough to throw the devil out of heaven yet God the Father never said to him "Sit thou on my right hand until I make thine enemies thy footstool." Gabriel was the announcer of Jesus birth and yet God never said unto him, "Sit thou on my right hand until I make thine enemies thy footstool." Toin with us and begin to manifest this Jesus to mankind who know him not. He is the Emmanuel, God, His Father, said: Thou art my Son this day have I begotten thee. Six days he made the heaven and the earth and sea and all that in them is, and rested on the seventh, but of His Son he says. This Daw have I begotten thee, which manifests the truth that Jesus was a new creation. He is above the angels, at the righthand side of His Father, our Redemption and Mediator And He is in our lives each and every day "God With Us." 2 p.m., the Sunday school convened. At the evening service the Rev A Summons preached to an interested audience. His text was from Genesis 50:17, subject, "Forgiveness or Joseph's Forgiveness of His Brothers." The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Flower Circle Special services each Sunday Thursday night praise and prayer service. Monday night, Bible Class. St Paul Baptist Church The B. Y. P. U was opened Wednesday night by Deacon Doughty with very helpful remarks, and these were followed by a general discussion of the tople of the evening. Then followed a nice and spicy program, which was gotten up by Mrs. Carrie Lang. Sister Lang is one of the most faithful and conscientious workers in the B. Y. P. U and Sunday school as well as in the general work of the church. Friday night, Deacon John M. Ware, leader of the regular prayer meeting, returned to his post, and there was a most lively meeting, the people praying as we have seldom heard them pray before. Sunday the pastor was in his pulpit at both services. Lerentate H. Williams assisted by opening the service morning, evening, and the choir soul-lifting songs from the "Gospel Pearls." The pastor spoke from the depth of his soul both morning and evening—this theme being: "The Trumpet Call To The Church," and "Seeking The Things Above." In the afternoon a pretty wedding took place in the home of Mr and Mrs Hammond, the contracting parties being John Russell and Mrs Ethel Hammond, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hammond. Miss Doughty was bridesmaid, and David Wells best man. A great crowd of young and older people were present to rejoice with the couple. Rev Booker performed the ceremony Mrs Booker, with Mrs Pinkney and Mrs C. Moore, in the auto of Mr Green, cousin of Mrs Pinkney, motored to Babylon, I. I Sunday, and having taken in Mrs Ployd, Mrs Booker's mother, reached home early Sunday evening St. James Pres. Church "Wanted; a Modern St. Francis" was the theme of the morning sermon by the pastor, Rev William Lloyd James at St. James on Sunday morning the 3rd of October. This was the beginning of an October series of sermons on "Christianity in the World Today". The pastor strongly advocated the passionate zeal of St. Francis as a force effective for righteousness, if used by Christians today. This sermon was in commemoration of the 700th anniversary of the famous medieval saints' death. The evening sermon featured the Communion of the Lord's Supper and many new members were receiving fellowship. A pastoral address on "Intercession" based upon Isaiah 53 was given at this time. the choir of St James, under Professor O'Jon rendered "But the Lord is mindful of His own" (Mendelssohn) and "The Radiant Morn hath passed Away" (Wondward), and at the communion service gave the beautiful extra numbers, "God is a Spirit" (Bennett) and "He was despised" (Handels "Messiah") sung by Miss Cora Heggur The church School and the Young People's Society held solided services with increasing numbers at their respectful funerals and the Bishopschool and Jasmin also were out in town with devotional services and a program rendered with many musical selections, with addresses by Charles C Allison and Miss M C Pennybacker, the new social worker of St James. At the morning hour the session through its clock William A. Complemina spoke encouragingly of the completion of the first year of the pastor Rev James and stated that following the St James fair October 25 the church would in some fitting mark this event of the first milestone of the pastor and people together. The chairman of the Trustees I Lamar Whitener, and another of the trustees Dr F. P Robertz, spoke with encouragement of the finances of the church, commending the many faithful members, and urging those WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH who had not participated in regular徒步旅行 to understand the layover string generally. They stated that the growth in the choice for the past year had been most hospitable, and they continued further, work and lawyer assistance the membership in active parishes and service was needed to make the greater St. James portable. Mika Ada E. Finnie, chairman of the 1936 fair committee, appealed for all auxiliaries and members to rise to the fair, and bring donations at once. The fair committee meets each week on Wednesday evening following the prayer service. Sunday October 10, the pastor will preach on the theme "Christianity and Romantic Love," and will also give a childrens six-minute sermon in the series "Heroes and Heroines of Faith." "The Well by the Gate" will be the theme of the evening sermon. Wednesday evening October 13, the pastor and Elder W. C. Hundley, with Mrs. F. P. Sanders will go as delegate to the Detroit meeting of the Presbyterian Council convening in St. John's Church of that city October 14 to the 17. The pastor of St James is a delegate to the Synod of New York, convening in Elmhurst, N Y., the latter part of this month. Mother Zion Church The beautiful and spacious auditorium of the New Mother Zion Church was crowded with worshipers at morning services last Sunday. Dr. Brown preached upon the subject "The Call of Rally Season," using as his text Isaiah 52:1 "Awake, awake; put on thy strength, O Zion; put on thy beautiful garments, O Jerusalem." At the close of the service ten persons were received into the church. Junior Church services were conducted in the Lecture Room. Baptism; and Holy Communion were administered. Rev P. A. Price was the preacher. The attendance at the Church School is 2 p. m., has increased. 4 p. m.-J. C. Price Lycum. Michigan Brown presided. Speakers were. Hon. Abraham Grenthal, Hon. Myles A. Paige, and Hon Fred R. Moore. At 6 p. m.-Dr. Brown preached upon "Looking Unto Jesus" Wednesday—"Pardon Lost" by Rev N I Sisco, under the auspices of Class No. 10. Admission 25 and 15 cents Thursday—Meeting of the Brotherhood. Friday—Meeting of the Church And Society Prayer and Testimony Meeting Next Sunday—10 30 a.m.-Junior Church: 11 a.m.-Sermon by the pastor: 1 p.m.-This congregation will hold Baptismal services at the Mt. Baptist Church. Rev P A Price will preach, and our choir will sing, 1 p.m.-Baptism and holy communion THE NEW YORK AGE SERVICE by Fred Austin. "Mr. Bertha McGinnis, Harlen Heaven sang spain st. Jim Fitzpatrick, 122 West 127th street; Elizabeth Franklin, 113 West 127th street; Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West 135th street; Mary Gordon, 52 West 139th street; Elise Brown, 54 West 118th street; Ruth Tucker, Post Graduate Hospital; Besie Albury, 110 West 137th street, Apt. 10; Lillian Sherlock, 149 West 140th street. —the Heaven sang spain st. Harlen Heaven gram a object of es." The Hospital. In the 40th filtr. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver's sermon last Sunday a.m. was inspiring and helpful. The theme was "The Patience of Christ," Isaiah 53:7. In this instance, the patience of our Saviour is likened unto that of a lamb when being led to the shearer's. It is not the shearer's intention to harm the sheep by shearing the wool, but it is for the benefit of all concerned that this procedure is carried out. We are often ridiculed and oftimes have falsehoods told about us, but these are the devil's weapons. It is for us to patiently bear our sufferings for his sake. Patience is a virtue. Our Good Shepherd cares for His stock in His way which is always for our good. If a man or woman would be Christ-like, he or she must be patient as Christ. To be patient means to be comforted, cheered, and exhibit the Spirit of Christ, at all times. Holy Communion was observed at 3 o'clock, Rev. Albert Johnson preached a soft stirring sermon and a spiritually good time was enjoyed by all Salem M. E. Church "What Think Ye of Jesus The Christ" this pointed question was the subject of Dr Cullen's discourse at the morning services at Salem Church Last Sunday Since his return Dr. Cullen has in his sermons been driving steadily at a more clean cut decisive attitude for Christ and His principles of life By our daily lives, he said, we can to-day trusty Christ as did the people of old The force of his sermon was to drive home to certain types of Christians that they can no longer remain unexposed but must once and for all declare themselves. At the evening worship the new order of service for the First Sunday was instituted There was no sermon but instead Dr Cullen administered the Sacrament which was for the first time during the day The Communion wine was mixed with water drawn from Jacob's well which the pastor had brought with him on his return from the Holy Land. "Jacob's Dream," a pageant was presented at the Lyceum by Mrs Martha Harper and a number of her friends. In addition, the main feature was Jacob's ladder reconstructed, with each round represented by some Christian virtue PRESBYTERIAN 29. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49. West 133th Street, New York, W. Lloyd Town, M. A. Church, Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon; 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School, 4 p.m. Brotherhood; 6:45 p.m. Christian Endorsement; 8 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday, 8 p.m. Boya Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunda- tia. Mass Piece, Kudantho 1034. Church Phone, Bradhurst 3816 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 129th St, Rev. J. W MAHONZY, Minister, Sunday services 11 a.m. Sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Christian Endorsement; 8 p.m. Sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. APRICAN METHODIST EPICOPAL BETHLEHEM, A. M. E. CHURCH, 32:40 123rd St, Rev Henry K. Spearman D. D. pastor Residence, 52 W. 123rd St, Church 1014th; Rabbit School, 9 a.m. A. C. E. Leaven, 6 p.m. evening services 4 p.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday meeting Friday nights; Love Feast last Friday nights COMGRFOATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 300-519 W. 119th St. Rev. A C GARNER, pastor Sunday: Sunda- day school 8 a.m. in morning service 10 a.m. People at 6 p.m.: Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church, Night. 113 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST CHURCH, 105-108 W. 127th p. prayer meeting; 6:30 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Babbath school; 3:00 p. Easter; 4:30 p. Sunday; 4:30 p. Special Address: 8:30 p. P. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN, Pas- sion. BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET A. M. K. CHURCH- Bridge Street, bet. Myrle Ave. and Johnson Bor. Rev. RJJ Church. Independence 181 Duluth St. telephone Triangle 3094 Sunday services; presaching 10.45 a.m. m. and 7.45 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. John D. Nixon. Supt. Allen Christian Endower League 1 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. Sunday at Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening. p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to visitors and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 441-144 Bridge Bor. Rev. RJJ Church. pastor, pastor, 445 Bridge St. Sunday evening. p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to visitors and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 441-144 Bridge Bor. Rev. RJJ Church. pastor, pastor, 445 Bridge St. Sunday evening. p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. Communion every third Sunday 5 p.m. Class meeting, Wednesday evening. Class meeting every Friday evening. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Pascale are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Institution) Herkimer 86 and Troy Ave. Dr. Washington 86 and 89, Bible School 545, Sunday praining 11 a.m., Bible School 545, Sunday Young People's Congress, 7 p.m. mid week meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Scouts Bora, Bora, 8 p.m. Scouts Bora, 8 p.m. and 3 p.m. m and 3 and 4 p.m. telephones Decayr, 1602. To reach church from Manhattan take a bus to Union Square and change to Fulton L. or airport cars for Fry avenue, within one block of church. BIOLAO PREBYSYTERIAN CHURCH and BioLAO PREBYSYTERIAN CHURCH, but Clasiano and Farnsworth Avenue. Rev. Y. Rev. GUIRGHE SHPIPE SJARK A. pastor, Manoe, 280 Clinton Place. Fak m, Bible school, 11 p.m. (Parab House, joining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sept. m, Bible school, 11 p.m. (Parab House, evening, Wednesday A. to 9 p.m. meetings nice, 11 Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. Hill Scouts, Friday evening to 8:00; Hill Young People's Congress, Brotherhood, 3rd weekday each month. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. N. M. SION CHURCH. 12 Ming Fee Place, R. B. G. BUNN, pastor, 12434 p. m. V. C. K. p. m. gregesch, p. m. 12434 Class meeting Tuesday evenings p. m. 12434 Open church. Foster office hours 10 a.m. 12 noon. Yonkers 1271 M. —the only ladder that can reach to Heaven. The Buried family quartet sang spirituals. At the Epworth Dr. Miss Loucilla Staples had charge of the program and topic discussion, the subject of which was "Blescher Athlete." The young people have a large chorus and render valuable service. In the morning Dr. Cullen baptised fifteen babies and young children with water he had brought from the River Jordan. Dr. Cullen has announced the subjects of a series of six lectures he will deliver on places he has visited and some of his experiences abroad. The first of these is Thursday evening, October 11, to continue for five successive weeks. The members of the Official Board were surprised and charmed with the souvenirs that Dr. Cullen brought home for them. Though none expected it each was remembered with some serviceable token from Palestine and other countries visited. Sunday morning, directly after church, the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Boley were conducted by the pastor. Mrs. Boley was one of the original members at the beginning of Dr. Cullen's pastorate. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, October 3, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. R. Church were attended by large congregations. The master, Dr. John W. Robinson delivered a powerful sermon at the morning service. Text, St. John, Jrd chapter 11 and 12. Theme: "Christianity." At the evening service, Rev. A. L. Scott, of Topeka, Kansas, delivered the message. He read several chapters of the Book of St. Mark and in the course of his sermon made repeated references to the power of love. The assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, has returned from his vacation looking much refreshed from his well-earned rest. The Young People's Church was well attended and the juveniles are entering upon their work with great enthusiasm. The Sunday school was largely attended. The superintendent and teachers are working diligently to matil new life into the school and interest in the pupils "Our Church Training Night" will begin Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The topic of study will be "The Negro in American History." by Rev Willis King. The study will be under direction of Dr Robinson, pastor. Those distilling to join the class can register with Mrs. Mary Ross, religious director. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church One of the largest congregations that has ever attended the morning services in the history of the church was present Sunday, October 3, when the Rt Rev. William H Heard, bishop of the First Episcopal District, preached. It was Organization Day and practically every event took place. This first day of the big days planned by the pastor, Dr. E. E. Tyler. Bishop Heard preached from St Mark 10:44. "Whosoever of you will be the chieftest, shall be the servant of all." The salient points of the sermon were: We should at all times be busy trying to do good, and to make the world a better place to live in, we should not look for place or position in life that has been prepared for others, but we must earn our place, in church or state we must do our duty. As Christians this rule obtains in a greater sense. However, it does not matter so much what denomination we belong to as it does to our efforts to render christian service and to be like Christ. The following persons joined the church Mrs Hattie Dale and J H Dale, 182 Duffield street, Miss Lillian Lowell, 853 Atlantic avenue, Miss Carrie Gissantner, 2440 East 13th street, Manson Williams, 423 Herkum street, Isaiah Jeffeld, 3707 Fort Hamilton Parkway and Tillman Farlace 445 McDougall street. At the evening service Miss Florence Wilson, of 173 Halsey street, joined the church The officers of the several boards were formally introduced to the congregation, following the sermon. At a signal from the pastor they marched around the church to the tune of "Ohwain: Christian Soldiers" The procession was led by the board of trustees followed by the senior and junior boards of stewards first second and third board of stewardesses, class-leaders deacons and junior deacons. Auskariens the Sisterhood, the Floral Club the Willing Worker, the young men use board. The tallar boys and girls were also present. The regular service of the junior church was held at 10 a.m. The pastor, Dr Tyler gave a very instructive talk to the young people. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school met the superintendent, J D Nixon, was in charge. It was announced that nearly a hundred members of the school, together with their parents attended the pride in Philadelphia where the tomb of Richard Allen was vaulted on Saturday, October 1. The Alive Reagus at weeper services hold an interesting range of press- press and digital magazines. Dr. Tysler occupied the pulpit at the evening hour. He apologe on the topic, "The Oblitating Power of Faith." The text was St. Matthew, 927. He stressed the thought that "H Christianity makes any progress at all; it must make it Through the individual works of its followers." There are many of us who are not physically blind but are blind through prejudice lack of desire to be informed and ignorance. Dr. Tysler concluded with the point that the oblitating power of faith is made possible through three things. First We must have a sense of need and for our incompleteness. Second We must make the effort. Third we will reward it. The cummage safe conducted by the Floral Club will be October 6, ending October 8 at the church house. Friday evening will be Love Feast. Communion will be served on Sunday. The hapiness of children will be on the third Sunday in October. The fifth Sunday in the month will be given over to the Junior Church. The Rev. F. H. Butler secretary of the Epworth League of the M. L. Church will be the speaker. Dr. Teller is urging all members and friends to put the 'King and Queen Rai- ly' over the top. The last installment is due November 7. It is for $3,000. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Satellite Stunn for Rent THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is subjec- tory of the same material. The plant is a factory and encourages as this it is, but it is an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ten's ware and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is most commensible and helpful work to their families if this course is most commensible and helpful work to their families what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like a living truth which must form the basis of real service for the United States Supreme Court. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice of United States Supreme Court. ON UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Rev. Franklin, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chicago, Ill., was the speaker at Concord on Sunday. He spoke from the text of Matthew's book, "What I should I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" They all said unto him crucify Him. Communion followed the service. The evening service was based on the text: "And I will walk among you and I shall be your God and ye shall be My people." The sick of the church are Mrs. Mary Fulcher, Mrs. Lute Gillis, Mrs. Laura Carter and William H. Duckwiler. Funeral services for Mrs. Brooks, of 424 Elton street, who died the latter part of the past week were held from her late residence Monday after she deceased was the mother of Miss Co. Brooks a teacher in the Concord Baptist Sunday School. The Rev. J. H. Adams officiated. Edward A. Talbert, a trustee of the Concord Baptist Church, was at his post of duty Sunday after an absence of several weeks. The Rev. C. Lavoisier Franklin, assistant pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, Chicago, preached an instructive sermon at Concord Sunday morning and afternoon assisted the pastor, Rev. J B Adams at the communion service. The committee in charge of plans for living Rev. J B Adams of Concord Bishch Church, reception on Thursday evening, October 28 is making splendid, progress. The 28-day school held—a largely attended session at 1:45 p. m., S. M Blanks, superintendent. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday congregations were far above the usual. This is due largely to the fact that most of those that were away during the summer have returned and then too, the fall work in many of the Auxiliaries began. Rev Brown spoke at each service. At the morning service his theme, "The word of God," was forceful and convincing. Ten persons united with the church at this service. At 7:45 "Windows opened toward Jerusalem" was the theme, in which prayer was emphasized. T. M. Bonds, membership secretary at the Carlon avenue branch Y. M. C. A., was guest of the Sunday school. At 6:15 p.m. m.-The Christian Endeavor Society resulted their work for the season. The program was in charge of Benjamin Smith and was among the best that has been presented. Mary Henderson gave a reading, "The Minister on Vacation." Waldine Williams was heard in the rendition of "My Task." Caleb I. Richmond addressed the meeting on "Education from Civilization." The young man handled his subject in a masterly way. Others were the Misses Waldine Wifiams, Evelyn Foster, Malvina Waters, Gertrude Johnson, Emmanuel Redmond, George McCullough, S. Bryant, and Mr. Bridges. Success in the operation of this important department is held by Mrs. Brown the president, an expert in this work. Rev. Brown and the heads of the various auxiliaries, with the officers of the church planned to tender Dr. and Mrs. F M Jacobs a reception on Thursday night, October 2nd Dr. and Mrs Jacobs have been abrad for several weeks, touring in England, France, Belgium and Scotland. They returned Tuesday on board the steamship Majestic. The committee on arrangement John H. Neal, Mrs Afmea Walker, Mary J. Ball, Mary Murray, F. Borden, William Smallwood, John Grays, William Thompson Hattie Herbene and Thomas McArthur. Because of a special session on the third Sunday in October the communion service will be celebrated at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, instead of 8 o'clock at night. Siloam Presbyterian Church Rally Day was observed throughout the church on Sunday. The message delivered by Rev George Shppen Stake pastor, at the morning hour of worship, was from Philistine 4 19. Many com- forting teuths were brought out the pastor stating that our needs are many and various but that God supplies the need of the whole man body soul and mind. By working together with God in his program, God meets every promise. What is needed is a more kind and connessness of the indwelling God (God meets our need through) Jesus Christ. The infant of Mr and Mrs Carleh H Pennington was baptised and the Sacrament of The Lord's Supper was administered. William I Rockwell 531 Classon avenue, and Mrs M I Leese 881a Greene avenue were received into mem- bership. It was Promotion Day in the Bible School which not in general session as 1:15 p. m. Mady pupils received certificates of merit for excellence in the work and lessons and were advanced to higher grades and departments. The last Sunday in November a thanksgiving program will be presented by the Primary Department under the direction of Mrs. Odel G. Taylor. The evening hour of worship was resumed this Sunday. The pastor preached again at this service and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was also administered. On the last Sunday evening in this month D. B. Fulton, who writes under the pen name of "Jack Thorne," will be heard in some of his own poems. The Lacy Lance League will hold an afternoon service at the church on Sunday, October 24, at four o'clock beginning with the first Sunday in November an adult class will be started with the pastor as teacher. The flowers in the church were in memory of Miss Ernestine L. Miller by her mother. The young people's division of the church held a brief meeting Sunday under leadership of Mrs. Odel G. Taylor to plan a program of work. The sick of the church are Cato Olliver, Brooklyn Hospital; Cornelius Douglas, Long Island College Hospital; Mr. John S. Cooper, 65 Schenectady availhe Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning hour his topic was "Living By Prayer." He said, "Reduced to its simplest terms prayer is asking. On its lowest level it is man asking man, and the poverty of our lives consists in our failure to recognize our mutual dependence, and call upon others to do for us what we cannot do for ourselves." "Reaching up to a higher level, prayer is man asking God, and rests on the principle of man a dependence upon God. At the evening time his subject was "The Voice of God to the American People in the Florida Hurricane" which was due not to make a God of beauty, gold, pleasure, drink, or color, but put strength above beauty. Character above gold, joy above pleasure, law above drink, character above color. The pastor will fill his pulpit next Sunday morning speaking on "Out of Weakness into Strength." At the evening hour the church will unite with the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street and Spender place in what promises to be the greatest interracial meeting in the history of Brooklyn. Dr Samuel! Parks Cadman, president of the Federal Council Churches of Christ and American will speak "The Message of the White to the Black," and Dr Henry Hugh Proctor, moderator New York City Congregational Church Association, will speak on "The Message of the Black to the White." Both choice of 50 voices each will sing. Voerhees N. & I. School Opens 28th Annual Session Denmark, S. C. The Voorbees N. I School opened for its 28th year on Wednesday September 29th. Students came from several states, the larger number coming from South Carolina, North Carolina, George and Florida. Some students come each year from a far north as New York. The usual enrollment is from 600 to 650. By October 31 1925, there were 681 enrolled. Two hundred and ten boarders were accommodated last year. At this writing each train is bringing its number. In spite of the low prices of cotton and the large number of bank failures, in this section of the country, somehow covered people sem to get their hands on money enough to give their children a chance in school. There are some who are sending letters saying that it is impossible for them to send "John," "Marry," etc. this year because the cotton is not selling for very much. This is certainly a fact that cotton is cheap, and yet, the children should in some way be given a chance Located in a community where there are so many colored people, Voytees is in the right place to do good work. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to those who may pass back and forth to visit the school and see what is being done. The Negro like all other citizens, is charged with the duties of citizenship at Voytees we are trying to teach our students that they may be real citizens because they understand their rights. The authorities at Voytees are looking to the future with hope, believing that because they are doing a worth while job in a worth while way most support will come. J. F. Blanton, principal reports prospects for a most successful school term. The stock of the Bacharach Giants took a big jump last Sunday when they defeated the American Giants of Chicago in the third game of the colored "world's series" played in Baltimore. The first game was a tie and the Chicago team was victorious in the second, which makes the teams even as to the number of games won. A left hand pitcher by the name of Claude Grier in the season the Bacharachs are favored to win the series. In Sunday's game, Grier pitched a no run, no hit game and fanned eight batters. Behind his pitching the Bacharachs played like a team inspired and slammed in 10 runs, forcing the westerners to use their two best pitchers. With Grier on the mound the Bres can be depended upon to cop the final game of the series, should the other pitchers hold Chicago even until that time. The blond young pitcher of the Bacharachs is just about the best twirler in colored baseball a the present time. He was one of the group of college ball players caught up by John Heury Lloyd for the Atlantic City team three years a. He has been improving steadily each season and this year has been his best. He pitched on the varity nine at A. & T. College, Greensboro N. before coming to Atlantic City. Grier is eccentric and, until his success as a pitcher, say local ball players as due to the fact that most batters fear him. He has unusual speed and is known to be one of his fast balls got away from him and he larger (Monk Johnson of the Lincoln Giants) on the shoulder, shattering a collar bone. Since that time all local batters have been quick to duck the pitched anywheres close to them. The big red pitcher has capitalized this fear in the cart, so much so that he lost very few games for his team this season. A story is told of how Grier beat a team that had previously been a pix to the Bacharachs. The story was told by a player on the opposing team. His version is that Grier came to the park late one afternoon and appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Last before time to go on the field he went into the clubhouse of the opposing team and took a bottle from his pocket and offered the players a tip. No one accepted the invitation so he drank the whole past himself. When he was called on to pitch the opposing side expected to find him so wild he would be taken out before the first inning was over. The first two or three batters gave him plenty of room but to their surprise the umpire called them out on strikes. Most of the batters were fearful that he would but someone but instead of pitching wild, he pitched better that day than ever before. The Bacharachs won the game, as Grier allowed but three hits. After the game was ended the opposing team was told it was not liquor but colored water they had seen Grier drink. Whether the story is true or not, it illustrates the fact that Claude Grier is an unusually brainy pitcher and the Bacharachs and other teams that make up the Eastern Colored League might well be proud of him. Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Dinner 75 cents Week Days-Sunday $1.00 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge LONNIE HECKS and CLARENCE GARLAND Proprietors PAGE SIX SPORT C By WILLIAMS "RED" GRIER ENTER HALL OF FAME HIT GAME IN The stock of the Bacharach Giants they defeated the American Giants colored, "world's series" played in Bata and the Chicago team was victorious teams even as to the number of games name of Claude Grier in the season the series. In Sunday's game, Grier pitched eight batters. Behind his pitching the spired and slammed in 10 runs, forcing pitchers. With Grier on the mound the Boca final game of the series should the other that time. The blond young pitcher of the twirler in colored baseball a the press of college ball players signed up by City team three years a. He has and this year has been his best. He T College, Greensboro N. before. Grier is eccentric and, in his players is due to the fact that most speed and is known to be not away from him and he larger (8) on the shoulder, shattering all ballers have been quick to duck the pitcher. The big red pitcher has capitalized he lost very few games for his team. Grier beat a team that had previously story was led by a player on the opposite to the park late one afternoon of liquor. Last before time to go house of the opposing team and took the players a trip. No one accepted part himself. When he was called on to pitch the wild he would be taken out before two or three batters gave him plenty of pure called them out on strikes. Most would hit someone but instead of pitcher over before. The Bacharachs three hits. After the game was ended not liquor but colored water they had. Whether the story is true or not Grier is an unusually brainy pitcher that make up the Eastern Colored Le 40,000 Fans Expected To See Wills-Sharkey Bout On Columbus Day According to advance ticket sales Indications are that Ebbets Field will be packed on Columbus Day evening when Harry Wills, colored heaviest champion meets Jack Sharkey at Boston. The advance sales have been smashing all records. Sharkey is being trained by Bux Bill Tate Monte Munn and Jimmie Brown, while Wills is working with his old trainer, Jeff Clarke, at Grupps gymnasium. Because of Sharkey's advantage in age his chances of success will increase greatly unless Wills scores a knockout victory in the early rounds. Bacharach Giants Win Philadelphia October 5 With Mitch e on the mound the Rushach team won the fifth game of the world's series at the Philadelphia Parkway today taking the American team to the camp by a agree on 5. The victory gave the Bears a game to lead over the American team. Mitchell was pitched for the Last Symphon 115 West NEW YO New York's Finest and B Ideal Place for A Banquet Hall Seating ermers allowed but four hits but errors by Cummings, Lundy and Garcia enabled the visitors to score. Rube Curry veteran right hander of the westerners, was sent to the showers in the fifth inning when the Brees staged a rally that netted five runs. Powell finished the game. On Monday the two teams batted to a 4-4 tie. This was the second nine innning the game played by the contending teams. Rat Henderson was the pitcher in both games for the Atlantic City team. While Lester was the pitcher for Chicago. Bordentown Eleven Wins Opening Game From Phila. Iordentown N.J. Prospects for an other successful year at the grading took on a brighter tie to supporters of the Bordentown Maury Training on when the lessee's Statehood is amplified over the last even of No. 10 the Bayer's State. Philadelphia of her at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Berkshire was attacked with a back thru however and a cover with back thru thru his front, put the ball. St. John the yard, and a minute later, Water looked up at the ball. Just before the end the gate flows punged through it to the second toward down. The wrist bears to the SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Big Colored State Fair-October 19-20-21-22, 1926 TIDEWATER FAIR GROUNDS Fastest Harness Racing in the South. Brilliant Fireworks each night Free Acts. (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) Philadelphia, Pa. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29th,1926 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 Manager 48 Warner place. Orange N J Lewiston Me.—Charles B. Ray, colored backfield star, has the dintinction of being the first member of his race ever elected captain of the football team of Bates College. He was the unanimous choice of his teammates at their election on October L Ray, who is now a senior, comes from West Chester, Pa., and gained a place on the varsity squad in his freshman year. He stands 5ft. 7 in. tall and weighs 150 pounds. He has qualified as a triple threat man through his kicking, forward passing and carrying of the ball. For two years he has been unanimously chosen for a place on the "All-Maine" college football team. Ray is also a member of the varsity baseball team, playing center field and holding the rank as one of the heaviest of Maine College hitters His brother, Dave, a junior, is out for the football team this year and will probably be a member of the varsity backfield Bates College was founded in 1864 and has a student body of 652 The football schedule for this year includes games with Massachusetts Agricultural-College, Tufts, Brown Maine Lowel Textile and Colby Lou Gehrig To Play In Bronx and Lincoln Giants Series Sunday The annual series for the championship of The Bronx, between the Lincoln and Bronx Giants, will begin Sunday afternoon, October 10. In the series this year the white Giants have secured the services of a number of major league players, including Lou Gehring, and possibly Babe Ruth of the Yankees providing the world series is over. The Lincoln's lineup has been augmented by Mack Eggleston and Cannady of the Harrisburg Giants and several other players from well known teams. The series will probably last two Sundays. Last Sunday despite the record crowd at the Yankee Stadium a big crowd was present at the Catholic Protection Qval to see the Hilldale club in their final appearance in New York The Lincoln Giants beat "Red" Ryan 5-3 in the first game but lost the other contest by a score of 13-6 Campbell was on the mound for Huldale in the last game The fielding of "Clint" Thomas and Pep" Young were features The Cuban Stars returned to Havana Tuesday, October 5, after completing their most successful season WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor They lead the Eastern Colored League until the last month and succeeded in winning two thirds of all games they played. Their final game in New York was at Dexter Park on Sunday, October 3, was with the Burwick nine. The Cubans won the first contest but were beaten in the final one. The scores were 6-3 and 3-1. Dihigo, star utility man has played every position on the team except catch. In Sunday's game Dihigo played third base. He also holds the record for the most home runs and for having the largest batting average. Frank Lopez and his Lincoln Stars will leave New York for Cuba on October 13. The team is composed of the following well known players; Tom Gee, Charlie Mason, George Scales, Tom Finley, Burdell Young and "Rube" Chambers of the Lincoln Giants; (Smith, Rector and Hubbard of the Royal Giants and Washington of Hulldale Savoy Ballroom To Hold Benefit For Sufferer's From Florida Hurricane Colored New Yorkers will have an opportunity to do something to aid the sufferers from the recent Florida hurricane, many of whom are colored, on Thursday night. October 7 The Savoy Ballroom is giving a benefit performance, the entire proceeds of which will be sent for relief work in Florida. A theatrical performance has been arranged in which many well known performers and orchestras are volunteering their services. There will also be the regular dancing with music furnished by the popular Savoy orchestras. The price of admission is 85 cents. The management of The Savoy are also making elaborate preparations for a monster Columbus Day celebration, October 12. A special carload of Philadelphiaans are expected to the afternoon dance and in the evening the patrons will be entertained with radio returns from the Wills-Sharkey fight. Other features will be: Three orchestras in the afternoon and evening, a "Meet the Girl Friend Contest," carnival gifts and souvenirs and a vaudeville program in which several popular acts will be presented New Rochelle Fighter To Appear at the New Walker A. C. Saturday Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle claimant to the world's colored light weight title will be seen in action at the new Walker A C (formerly the Com monwealth Club) Saturday, night, Octo o 9 Flowers is appearing in one of the feature bouts and his opponent will be Andy "Red Ike" Tucker of The Bronx The other feature bouts are Eddre Anderson against Vincent Sanchez, and Johnny Rocco against Harry Gaba THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Florence Mills and her Black Bird Co., are at the Pavilion Theatre, London, England, are packing them in rightly. One of the London critics says that Florence Mills is one of the supreme artists of her generation. Butter Beans and Susie, featuring Jimmy Cooper's White and Black Revenue, are at Hurtig and Seamons Theatre, New York City. Ethel Waters and a good supporting company in "Miss Calico," are playing a return date at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Drake Walker Company, who has just closed with Dave Marina's show, is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Charles S. Gilpin is back in the city. At this writing we are not in position to state what is his next move. Thompson and Kemp are at Keith's Albee-Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Bryson and Jones are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Chester and DeVerso are at the New State Theatre, Harrison, N. Buck and Bubbles are at Louis National Theatre, New York City. Southern Four are at the Victoria Theatre, Greenfield, Mass. Hunter and Bailey are at the Colonial Theatre, Allentown, Pa. The Dixie Four are at Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Comm. Glenn and Jenkins are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Mystic Theatre, Malden, Mass. Harris and Holly are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Stenset Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis. Hooten and Hooten with "Miss Calico," are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Covart and Ruffin are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. 4-11-44 Coors at Miner's Bronx Theatre New York City. Winfred and Mills are at the Colonial Theatre Newport, R. L. Brown and Demont are at the Capitol Theatre, Willimantic, Comm. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Alber Theatre, Umon Hill, N. J. Small and Mays are at the Orpheum Theatre Oakland, Cal. Pan American Four are at the Belmont Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Robm's Theatre, Warren, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Earl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Tommy Carter is at Loew's Hoboken, N J The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Rivoli Theatre, Toledo, Ohio Wilbur Sweatman and Co are at Loew's Bavridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N J Harrington and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City Mo. Three Tasmanians are at the Grand Opera House Philadelphia, Pa Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre Brooklyn, N Y Salem Tutt Whitney who underwent an operation at the Harlem Hospital, is doing nicely. James S. Stevens who is at the Presbyterian Hospital is much improved. Frank B. Williams is not sick in bed, but has lost his sight and has to be led around. "The Waltz Dream" at The Renaissance Theatre As at Wilkes Lady Wondermere's Lan with May McAvoy Irene Rich and Ronald Colman will be the at traction at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday October 7 and 8. Quivering drama the kind that lingers in the memoir is seen in this sterling picture which sparkles with gorgeous gems of not. Discriminating picture houses are sure to find favor with Iads. Wundermacher's Ian. Over the week end the feature picture at the Reggae Dance Theater will be the Waltz Dream an UFA production with an all-star cast. This is one of the most spectacular pictures ever seen on the screen, with the scene laid in beautiful and coolieful Vienna timed and romance are intermingled and manly have said that the Waltz Dream is even merrier. than "The Merry Widow" (which, by the way will be seen at this theatre by request Tuesday and Wednesday, October, 19, and 20. The famous Straus white forms the basis of the week-and attraction. The management has under consideration several extraordinary pictures which, will be shown at this theatre at an early date. This is in keeping with the policy of the Renaissance theatre to always give its patrons pictures of quality. BACHARACHS IN 3-3 TIE WITH CHICAGO IN WORLD'S SERIES Atlantic City—The third annual colored "world's series" opened here on October 1 between the Bacharach Giants, representing the East, and The American Giants, representing Chicago. The two teams battled through nine thrilling innings to a tie, playing before 5000 fans. The game was called at the end of the ninth inning because of darkness. "Rat" Henderson and Rube Currie were the opposing pitcher. It was not long before the Giants displayed the fire and dash which enabled them to overthrow the Monarchs in the west. In the second inning, Hines, the aggressive catcher, opened hostilities with a single to left field. Sweatt got a free ticket and Marlarcher made it three on and none out when Marcell failed to handle his bunt down third base line. Henderson fauned Williams, but Jackson sent a roller down to the pitcher's box and the Bacharach hurler threw wild to the plate, permitting Hines to score the first run. In the fourth the Bees began to sting in their own right and rallied to score two runs and go into the lead. The rally came after two men were out. Manager Dick Lundy New Dough 143rd St. and Sat., Sun., and Mon., Octo JETTA GOUDAL A "HER MA Enemies at War Positively First M. & S. Roos M & S Douglas Theatre 143rd St. and LENOX AVE. and Men., October 9, 10 and 11 TTA GOUDAL AND WILLIAM BOYD In "HER MAN O'WAR" themies at War—Lovers at heart Positively First Run in Harlem S. Roosevelt Theatre M & S New Douglas Theatre 143rd St. and LENOX AVE. Sat., Sun., and Mon., October 9, 10 and 11 JETTA GOUDAL AND WILLIAM BOYD In "HER MAN O'WAR" Enemies at War—Lovers at heart Positively First Run in Harlem 149th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday Sunday and Monday RICHARD B "THE AMATEU A big dramat Sunday and Monday, Oct. 9, 10 & 11 RICHARD BARTHELNESS In "THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN" A big dramatic masterpiece Saturday Sunday and Monday, Oct. 9, 10 & 11 RICHARD BARTHELNESS Positively First Run In Harlem LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week, Beginn MILLER & B "DIXIE B THE UNEQUALLE The Wonderful Cast Include child, Iner Dennis Robert Rice Russell & Vivian, Theresa Brooks TWO DANCES And Wondrous Presented Together FAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct. 11 MILLER & LYLES Present "DIXIE BEAUTIES" THE UNEQUALLED MUSICAL REVUE Wonderful Cast Includes Marcus Slayer Andrew ennis Robert Rice Emma Hawkins Long & Jack tian Theresa Brooks Montrose Brook Geo Waltsh TWO DANCING BROWNIES And Wondrous Brownskin Chorus Presented Together With the Photoplay Hit THE UNEQUALLED MUSICAL REVUE The Wonderful Cast Includes Marcus Slater Andrew child, Iner Dennis Robert Rice Emma Hawkins Long & Jack Russell & Vivian, Theresa Brooks, Montrose Brook Geo Waltsh TWO DANCING BROWNIES And Wondrous Brownskin Chorus Presented Together With the Photoplay Hit Oct. 11, 12, 13 BILLY SULLIVAN IN "THE HEART OF A COWARD" Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17 THE FAMILY UPSTAIR Based on the Stage Hit RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, O May McAvoy, Irene Rick OSCAR WILDE'S "LADY Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. "THE WAL An U F A production LINCOLN On The St MAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET and Friday, October 7 and 8 voy, Irene Rich and Ronald Colman WILDE'S "LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" and Mon., Oct. 9, f0, 11 "THE WALTZ DREAM" OF A production with an All Star Cast NICOLN THEATRE On The Stage This Week RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday, October 7 and 8 May McAvoy, Irene Rich and Ronald Colman OSCAR WILDE'S "LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. 9, 10, 11 "THE WALTZ DREAM" An U F A production with an All Star Cast DRAKE & WALKER'S GO GET THEM CO. And their Cyclonic Jazz Band FORTY FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION GLORIA SWANSON Presented I exclusively at SWANSON in "FINE MANNERS" I exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE! By JOHN HOWE Saturday, October 9. 1926. smacked out a sing scoring. White from other single, from the sent Lundy home with put the Bees in front The Chicago team is a vengeance in the N.Y. Swett, Markarcher an counted for two runs it were again in the run lead. The score is seventh when Luther ging right fielder, sent the right field fence home run of the game. Nikeh team showed Nenner team shown in the first game-the same, 8 for each side also two errors by a score as follows Reed, 1f ..... 4 Cummings, 1b ..... 4 Marcell, 3b ..... 4 White cf ..... 1 Londy ss ..... 1 Farrell, rf ..... 1 Jones, c ..... 4 Garcia, 2b ..... 4 Henderson, p ..... 4 Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17 THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS Based on the Stage Hut IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE "DEEP RIVER"—Native American Opera in the premiere of the much-advertised new Native Amer- River, at Imperial Theatre on Monday night, "October 4, rated by the splendid work of the Negro singers and players Of more than 100 in the company, only ten are col- ious conspicuous. early true of Jullus Bledsoe, baritone, who sings the role Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, who imperson- Anonymous in approval of these splendid artists, declaring that was thrilling and impressive, and that Mrs. Murray being absurd in a trying part," one of the most of the cast. Members of the cast, and their roles, are: Rose Mellen-Allison, "Sara"; Gladys White, "Julie"; Frank G.uncer" (Mr. Harrison is also understudy to Bledsoe); Carne Giles, Cora Gary and Alberta Doullr, "Wait- Additional Sports Saturday, October 9, 1926 IN THE REALM By LUCIEN "DEEP RIVER"—N in the premiere of the River at Imperial air by the splendid widow Of more than 100 conspirious, early true of Jullus Charlotte Wallace animous in apprehension was thrilling being absurd in the cast. members of the crew Allison, "Sarah uncer" (Mr. Harriet Carrie Giles, Co MUSIC NOTES Josephine Muse. Soprano, Commended by Paris Tutor Washington completing a and French and year sailed for of October Ritter- Miss Lulu Vere universities music Additional "Her Man O'War" At The Douglas Theatre pursuit planes of during the world war. chance for use in arriving picture. which comes to the October 9 10 and 11. which the planes are brief, they and important, links who passes as a desirter who actu gence de- que signal weekly wash ama figure in the makes an the life of the lowling Vamos a the Chris- scenes of mathos or there is a read comed- Mr. Adam medly duo da and Boyd are Grace Robert Ede- MAR R EWIS Manager Mme. LOUETTA CHATMAN IN RECITAL A Organational Church Lem W. 139th St Dr. Avery Garner Pastor Friday Evening, October 8 ASSOCIATE GRAHAM A. EXANDER CAMPBELL A. COMPAR SUSPENSION $ 10 THE OLIVER CIRCLE DELIX WIRE ATRIP BOND A JOHNSON CARION LYBO CARE Mr. Abbie Mitchell CHAMBER MUSIC MURIAL CHURCH OVER Pastor BROOK Street Sunday Morning, Oct. 17 lock $1 00 Oct 9-21 William F. Holsey OR Concert and Recital 413rd STREET Luthrent 8118 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Concert Arranged HE HARLEM SCHOOL 603 West 139th Street In Piano & Vocal Culture Luthrent 8133 "Allow me to address you these few lines to congratulate you on the very brilliant pupil whom you have formed in the person of Miss Josephine Muse, who has come to Paris to perfect herself under my direction in the French and Italian classics and whom I find altogether charming. "Miss Muse has a ravishing voice and an artistic intelligence of the first order. I hope Mademoiselle, again to have the pleasure of enjoying others of your pupils and they will always be welcome at our school of the voice. "Please receive with my compliments the expression of my utmost regard. "CECILE RITTER-CIAMPI "Officer of Public Instruction of the National Theatre of Opera Comique, of the principal theatres abroad, and author of the Practical Treatise on the Pose of the Voice." Sports Pro-Basketball League Being Organized in Harlem According to a letter received from Archibald L. Scale of 14 West 137th street, representatives of several basketball teams met October 6 to effect a temporary organization' of a professional basketball league in the East. The Eastern Colored Basketball League was the name selected for the new organization. The team desiring to make application for membership are asked to certify with: Re. Randolph, 66 West 140th street, apartment 9. Gloria Swanson in "Fine Manners" at the Lincoln We wonder if the titles attached to Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount pictures have any relation to each other You'll remember that the last film which starred Gloria, was entitled, "The Untamed Lady" Now, "Fine Manners," her very newest, arrives at the Lincoln on Thursday. Is it possible that "The Untamed Lady" has taken a course in "Fine Manners"? If so, what will she be like? If we are to listen to reports which trickle in from out of town, "Fine Manners" is the very best picture Paramount's scintillating star has ever made. Eugene O'Brien Walter Goas and Helen Dudbar head Miss Evanson's supporting cast. James Athmore Creelman and Frank Verrand wrote the story as an original for Gloria. "Fine Manners" is Rich Roson's first effort at directing a Paramount production "The Amateur Gentleman" At The Roosevelt Theatre Years ago Sidney Olcott, Inspiration director was filming a Biblical story in the Holy Land and among the extras was a chap who called New York city home. Later when Olcott was in life and shooting for Kalem Pictures the same chap turned up and, of course, more. For ten years or more Olcott lost track of him. MUSIC STUDIO Miss Ernestine Jesse Covington announces to friends and music pupils that her studio for instruction in pianoforte is now open at Apartment 45 772 St Nicholas avenue. Phone Audubon 1740 Miss Covington will also be available for lessons at the Martin Smith School of Music MUSIC TAUGHT Violin, Piano, Instructions 2 les sons weekly $1. private Children given special attention Reid, Morn ingside 0531 Sept 25-28 EDWIN COATES Piano Competition Harmony Kar Training 139 West 135.8t. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 135th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Oranges 7344 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Andabon 1807 The other day he turned up at the Tea-air mansion, where Olcott was sitting. Richard Borthheimer the Anstater, Gwendolyn the Courteer, attraction at the Roerell Theatre. He was promptly engaged. But when actual shooting began the wanderer was not among the crowd. Olcott had a suspicion as to what had happened to his friend, and he was guide right, for a postcard arrived the next day announcing that the wanderer was sailing on a vessel bound for China. Olcott withheld the name of the perturbing actor. "The Amateur Gentleman" is based on the romantic novel of the Regency period by Jeffery Farrol and gives Richard Barbeltiness exceptional opportunities for histrionic and adventurous plays. He is supported by a cast including Dorothy Dunbar, Gardner James, Herert Grimwood, Billie Bennett, Nigel Barrie, John Miljan, Gino Corrado, John S. Peters, Brandon Hurst, Sidney de Gray and others. West Virginia Collegiate Institute Has New Trainer For The Football Eleven Institute, W. Va.—"Fate" Clark, for the past two seasons trainer at West Virginia University, has been signed to train the football team at Institute. Mr. Clark has a wide reputation as a trainer and is expected to be a big help to Coach Hamblin in his efforts to turn out a champion against Kentucky Normal Saturday, game of the season will be played ship team this season. The first October 9. North Carolina College Opens With Full Rester Durham, N. C.—The fall term of the North Carolina College in this city begins with a full staff of teachers and a large enrollment of students. Dr. James E. Shepard, founder and president, has put in fifteen years of hard work to give to the race a standard College here in Durham. The members of the faculty are approved by the North Carolina College conference. Yankers, N. Y. Sunday, October 3, was an unusually full and interesting day at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. A large congregation was present at the morning service and listened attentively to a wonderful sermod preached by the pastor, Dr. R. S. Oden, text "For He cometh to Judge the Earth, with righteousness shall He judge the world, and the people with equity." Psalm 98.9. Special music was rendered by the junior choir Mra Queenan, director. One person came forward and was united with the church. The Sunday school held an interesting literary and musical program. The singing and papers open the Leaders of the Negro race were very instructive. Several young people from other churches were present. At 6:30 p. m., the Varick Christian Endeavor Society held its monthly business meeting. The various committees brought in excellent reports. At 8 p. m., Rev Q. A. Jones, traveling evangelist of the New York Conference filled the pulpit, preaching a sermon full of the fire and spark, text. "Here am I Lord send me." Isaiah 8-8. Dr Amos, a new resident physician, was present making a short address. Holy Communion was administered by Dr Oden, assisted by Deacons Hitter and Bookman. The ladies of the church are very pleased with the success of the Mock Conference. Proceeds to date have amounted to $300. On Monday evening, October 4, Rev W F Witherspoon, of Durham, N.C., opened a ten day revival. Sick of the church are Mrs Lillie Riverson and Miss Vivian Williams, both hospital patients. Rahway. N. J. Golden Key Temple, No. 393, I B P O E, of W, held a successful food sale at the home of Mrs Ira Cromwell last Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6. They will give a large reception at Langley's Hall on October 22 Mrs C Hickman is Daughter Roler and Mrs Charles Stevens, Mistress of 'Social' Sessions Josephus Herring of West New Brighton, N Y. Mrs Marietta Addington, Miss Harel L. Smith, Mrs Lucy Hopkins and Edwin I. Hyde all of Port Richmond, Staten Island, N Y visited Mr and Mrs Sidney Archer and sister Miss Bethe Archer on Sunday Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Howard Allen, 329 Peckquam street, died Sunday in Middlebrook N. J. Funeral was held from the Henry E. Bishop Mortuary Chapel, 274 Fairfield avenue Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev Pentel Perry, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church officiated. Mr. Allen leaves a brother and sister in Washington D. C. a brother in New York an auct and uncle and a brother in Bridgeport also many friends. Mrs Fred Clinton who has been quite ill is able to leave her bed. Miss Irene Brown of Seaview avenue was entertained by Dr. and Mrs George Hicks of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr and Mrs Walter S. Gordon of Jefferson street had as their guests the past week friends from Waterhill Ln. Mrs John Bellman of Knapp Ln. arrived to day to spend the week at the Danbury Fair. Mr and Mrs Fred Williams and daughters were the guests of friends in New York City the last weekend. Mrs Grace and Miss Marie Snow entertained friends from Albany N.Y. Mr and Mrs Warren Scott of 55 High street visited friends in North Hampton, Mass. Mr and Mrs John Summerall entertained at an evenings social Those that were present enjoyed a delightful evening Mrs Elizabeth Herring has returned to the city from her summer home Miss Fita Wilson entertained friends from New York City Frank DeBarrows visited friends in Albany, New York James Gordon 21 Jefferson street was taken ill at his place of work and will be in bed for two weeks or more. THE WEST JUDIES OF TOMORROW-- THE 45th STATE Nearly three decades ago Sir Corrad Reeves Esq, the only Negro Chief Justice of Barbados thought of the closer co-operation that confederation would bring among the various islands including a more liberal franchise for the Negroes. He was called to England and publicly knighted and since then conditions are such that 3,000 in Barbados can voice their political opinions while there are only a few hundred black voters each in the other islands and today there are not over 30,000 out of more than 2,000,000 Indians in the British Wetton Indies having the franchise, for while the American Negro is oppressed by an overwhelming majority the West Indian is ruled absolutely by an insignificant minority and there are no attempts at lynching simply because that the Nordic is the guilty debancher of black women, the racial choice of which is a complete vindication of his "just niggers" tactics" while the black man stands as the innocent defender of the faith in this matter. The West Indian Negro is not isolated in his knowledge of race hatred in America, and in the recent Sweet trial fund donations came from as far south as Grenada, for there are many who know of the marine-ised activities in Haiti and the Virgin islands of the hot-tarring and saddling of fellow West Indians in now destroyed Miami, Florida, to say nothing of the geheena of intolerance south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, and unless America cast out the derville of race hatred and Nordic arrogance into the bottomless abyss of tolerant democracy, her untold wealth would not be the only physical and mental consolation to the sensitive West Indian. On the other hand the encircling gloom boves over and although Britain has millions of undeveloped acreage in Honduras and Guiana she has given none to the suffering Negroes and the main outlaws have been closed by America's quota restriction. Canada's diplomatic color barrier, the White Australia policy and the scare "barooxm" caused by the talk of redeeming Africa and even intercolonial migration is discouraged for the recent massacre in Cuba of British West Indians has at the present time blighted hopes of prospective migrants and the nice Briton may yet console the Negro in his adversity while blinding him to the inevitable woe of the bitter economic future. There was a discussion some time ago relating to the turnover of the British West Indies to Canada thus forming more centralized rule over the islands but the plan was laid aside for the present, and the possibility of giving the islands to America as part of Britain's war debt was another suggestion which caused the newspapers of Barbados, Trinidad and Jamaica to comment touch on the mischief making that the species that would inhabitate. Yet the native newspapers can no more influence Britain's foreign policy in that matter than the protests of millions of Kenya-Negroes did when their land was ceded to Italy not long ago. For some day the West Indians may awake to find their destinies shifted to another sphere of national thought and the political activities of America's military authorities may go forward without onward incidents, racial or otherwise if the more than 100,000 islanders in America desire it so by throwing their lot now with their American brethren and electing black men to both houses of Congress to thus ward off the inevitable "Amurzat" that most helpless people and rares fall victim to. This writer feels that it is the racial duty of every West Indian in America to qualify as voters and enter the political arena with the American Negro, for the latter has trodden the distant path in many a darkened hour to save America, leaving a cermonial trail on every battle field from Bunker Hill to the Argentine to wrestle the laurels for a country which in woe and weal is his uncompromising and because of geographical locations which may yet determine the common lot of both groups, it is this writer's conviction that the future of the West Indian and destiny of the American Negro is closely wrapped together and indivisible. With them the cross to bare With them the crown to share. With them the foe to dare. Until the end. Raleigh, N. C.-On September 21, Shaw University begins its first year as an institution devoted wholly to col- legiate and theological work. With the graduation of the class of last year the academy work ceased n The faculty has been augmented by several new members. Rev Lewis K McMillan (B. D., Yale) comes in to the theological department. In the college Miss Agnes Koehler (A B Elimra College) Ben Langston Taylor (A P Virginia University), Foster P Payne (A B Morehouse), and two of Shaw's graduates Miss A Ruth Gadson, Ed Edward McClaren are added At the first chapel exercises of the year President Penckew address the school and at the joint meeting of the Y M and I W A Prof Benjamin Brawley spoke Talalago. College opens this year with the largest attendance in its history. The Freshman class numbers eight five which is twenty more than last year and over twice that of the senior class. The dormitories are full to overflowing and the dining room is crowded to its capacity. Three new teachers have been added to the college department and one to the department of Music. The new head John M Miles who is a graduate of Howard University and of Yale Divinity School. He has been engaged in Social service in the city of Detroit. The Community House is up and Silsby Science Hall, which will be the finest building on the campus will be roofed Miss Dorothy Gordon To Represent Tuskegee At The Tuskegee-Lincoln Game Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Miss Dorothy Gordon, Tuskegee Institute of Ed. has been chosen by popular vote of students and faculty members to represent the Institute as "Miss Tuskegee" at the Tuskegee-Lincoln game in Philadelphia October 29. The selection was made following an offer by Benjamin F. Hubert, former director of the Agricultural Department, to contribute the trip to the girl student chosen by the student body and faculty. Miss Gordon is prominent in undergraduate activities being captain of the girls' basketball team and an assistant in the division of physical training. During the Founder's Day exercises last spring she gave a demonstrated talk on "Physical Training at Tuskegee." She is a member of the first year college class having completed her preparatory work at Tuskegee last year. Miss Gordon's home is in Magnolia, Miss. Cotton Growers Of Ariz. Import Porto Rican Labor Who Strike For Living Wage Phoenix, Ariz. (P. C. N. B.)—The entire Southwest is bitterly aroused over the mishman treatment handed out to 561 Porto Rican men, women and children recently brought into this country from Cuba by the Cotton Grower's Association of Arizona. Exsited from their homes by false promises, the Porto Ricans, brought into the United States by the association to work the cotton fields in the Salt River Valley district near Phoenix, are now quartered in the State Fair grounds without shelter or sufficient food following their refusal to work under the conditions imposed on them. Promises of free transportation, attractive living conditions and fair wages were used to hire the laborers here. Intrad they were charged the cost of transportation, $66.50 a piece, plus the cost of media while on the train. The association demanded that they work out this charge by picking cotton on a piece work basis at a rate less than that paid last year. This the Porto Ricans refused to do, with a result that they were hired into the fair grounds at Phoenix without proper food or shelter in an attempt to force them into submission. Bordentown Cattle Win Honors at State Fair Bordentown, N. J.—"Mayflower" a two year old Guernsey cow owned by the State Manual Training School at Bordentown, carried off high honors at the Trenton State Fair. The State School entry won the blue ribbon in her class, and was adjudged the second best to the Fair's grand champion. Prize winners from all over the country competed, including prize winners from the seasqu competition in Philadelphia. Flattering offers, running over two thousand dollars, had been made after the judges decision, by breeders of fancy stock. Under the supervision of B F Bullock, teacher of agriculture both the poultry and dairy department have Tuskegee Gets Volume Of Colonial Reprints Tuskegee, Ala—Through the courtesy of J E Kefford and the Waterbury, Comm. Negro Business League, the Tuskegee Institute Library has received the recently published volume. "Photographic Reproductions of the Original Newspapers Containing the First Publications of the Declaration of Independence. The Constitution of the United State, and Washington's Farewell Address in Possession of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania." Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N.C. The revival services conducted by Rev N. Heltis at St Paul Church closed Sunday. September 26. There were conversions and the Christians were greatly revived. The services held for men and women separately were especially interesting and helpful. Mrs. William Arthur Mebane and little daughter Alice who have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mebane for over a month have returned to their home in New York City. Mrs. Jerry Mebane very delightfully entertained a few friends in honor of her daughter Mrs. William Arthur Mebane Those present were Merdamer Carrie Peather, Fave Maya, Nanny Franer Laurie Lucas Cella Worthham Bernie Hughes, Lucy James Bertha Leake Alyce Dunston, Eliza Davis, Ida Ried, Ada Tucker, Saline Gray Lula Harris, Alice Jones and Misses Sadie Watts, Gertrude Perry and Minnie Belle Clark. The evening was spent in games and music after which delirious refreshment were erred Friends of Mrs Haine Mitchell will be sofy to hear of her illness, she is improving as this writing David Red or left last week to en- ter Warriorforce University John Charles and Henry Peace have returned home to enter Shaw having spent the summer in the North Fred Hill of Elizabeth Litt was in the cate last week to enter his daughter in Shaw University. Miss Sadie Watt entertained last Friday night the guests being Mrs William Arthur Mehane M. S. N Dunnton and Mrs Irving Fuller Those present were Meddames Nannie Frazer Cella Wortham, Sallie Reaves, Lucy James Maude Rassi Ida Reid Mamme Mecaule John Lewis Aelia Hamlin Margaret Roberts, Garnelle Watts Louise Crennan Bertha Leake Lurie Hunter Ally Jones and Gena girl Perry. Mr. and Mrs. (C) Jolly have moved to their lovely home on East Carrarrus street. Born to Mrs. Haine Tucker Carr a son at St Agnes Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. Miss Magne C Tucker left last week for Henderson, where she will teach Petersburg, Va. - The 4th session of the Viriginian Normal and Industrial Institute began with a most encouraging outlook. On Tuesday, September 21, the school opened its doors, and the entire week was spent in registering the students, in giving them examinations or intelligence tests, and in making out schedules for various classes. All hands were as busy as bees. The formal opening occurred on Saturday evening, September 25. It was a thrilling and impressive occasion. Before he delivered the regular address, the President, John M. Gandy, greeted the students with cheering words of welcome, and afterwards introduced the members of the faculty. In his main speech, the President was at his best. His subject was, "The Spirit of the Viriginian Normal and Industrial Institute. A. & T. College Notes Greenbosso, N. C. —The formal opening function of the college was a "get-acquainted" meeting held in chapel on September 26, under the direction of Dean McKinney. The program was inclusive; it contained speeches from all the directors in all the departments of the college; each director explaining the purpose and outlook of his department. After the speeches had all been given, President Bluford appeared on the platform and introduced in a formal way all the new teachers. Each one was asked to stand in order that the students might take a look at him. The striking feature at this part of the program was the introduction of two distinguished ladies in the audience; they were Mrs F D Bluford, wife of the president, and Mrs M Cook, wife of Professor Cook, who is head of the French department. This gathering was profitable in that the old and new students had the opportunity of knowing better each other in Letter the Queen HIGHNESS QUEEN ABETH An Open L from The Q HER ROYAL HIGHNESS Q ELIZABETH An Open Letter from The Queen THE ROYAL PALACE PORTUGAL, SPAIN October 1 lumbus, g. Chris old boy, you sure on you discovered America. dit Chris and I don't mean p. I also made a discovery. discovery and I'm looking you know what I discovered d like to keep it all to my- was selfish if I did and you cann't afford to get a rep in America in a little town a place called the SAVOY it's the niftiest ballroom in can have more fun there in anywhere else in one year self Chris and you can take O K surprise party there in your or 12th. (That's the day you ) and they tell me there ings on as will go on them. over to you too. In the estinee that will knock you at night a rip roaring holi- make you rest in peaceful ous Day rolls around next e ain't nothing else worth u cheerio My dear Christopher Columbus. There's no use talking, Chris old but put over a fast one when you discover You deserve a lot of credit Chris and maybe. But looka here old top, I also made yes air, a real wow of a discovery and for a little credit too. You know what Chris? Gee, it's so good I'd like to keep self but folks would say I was selfish if I know old socks a real queen can't afford like that. I discovered that right in America in called New York, there is a place called They tell me Chris that it's the niftest the world and that you can have more one night than you can anywhere else. I looked it over myself Chris and it from me the Savoy in O K WE're giving you a surprise party to honor on Tuesday, October 12th, (That's discovered America, Chris) and they tain't never was such goings on as will The whole day is turned over to you afternoon a Columbus Matinee that will for a row of tin cans and at night a rip day bill of features that'll make you res joy until another Columbus Day rolls year Well, old timer, there ain't nothing talking about, so I bid you cheerio There's no use talking, Chris old boy, you sure put over a fast one when you discovered America. You deserve a lot of credit Chris and I don't mean maybe. But looka here old top. I also made a discovery, yes sir, a real wow of a discovery and I'm looking for a little credit too. You know what I discovered Chris? Gee, it's so good I'd like to keep it all to myself but folks would say I was selfish if I did and you know old socks a real queen can't afford to get a rep like that. I discovered that right in America in a little town called New York, there is a place called the SAVOY They tell me Chris that it's the niftiest ballroom in the world and that you can have more fun there in one night than you can anywhere else in one year I looked it over myself Chris and you can take it from me the Savoy is O K WE're giving you a surprise party there in your honor on Tuesday, October 12th. (That's the day you discovered America, Chris) and they tell me there ain't never was such goings on as will go on then. The whole day is turned over to you too. In the afternoon a Columbus Matinee that will knock you for a row of tin cans and at night a rip roaring holiday bill of features that'll make you rest in peaceful joy until another Columbus Day rolls around next year. Well, old timer, there ain't nothing else worth talking about, so I bid you cheerio Yours with a struggle. P.S.—Tell the bunch in Harlem I'm going them on Columbus Day—Liz arlem I'm going to look for —Liz P.S.—Tell the bunch in Harlem I'm going to look for them on Columbus Day—Liz Bishop Gailor Fewers Negro Boy Scout Idea Hot Springs Ark.-Clergymen of the Protestants, Catholic and Jewish Faith, met on a platform here Sunday, September 24, to pay tribute to the Boy Scout movement in America. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee, was to have spoken, but was prevented by illness from attending. In a letter read by Bolton Smith, vice president of the National Council, Bishop Gailor expressed regret at his inability to be present and endorsed a movement to extend the work of the Boy Scouts to Negroes. "We owe it to our children to see to it that the black people among whom and with whom they are to live and labor, are people with moral standards and efficiency of life and service," he said. Mr Smith discussed the proposed extension among Negroes. Already, he declared, 38 Negro troops have been organized in Louisville, Ky., Port Arthur and Orange, Tex., and Raleigh N. C., and two others are being formed in Newport, News, Va., and Jacksonville, Fla. Economic necessity, he said, "clamors for the education of the Negro to make him a more effective farmer, tenant and dweller. For health alone, the speaker continued, scouting would be of great benefit to Negro boys. He urged that area councils give the question consideration, but cautioned that there are some sertions in which the formation of Negro troops present difficulties and where such extension would necessarily be gradual. House For Sale New York City, Long Island, New Jersey The Ace Classified The Age Classified Age-Page 18 PAGE SEVEN October 12th 1 4 9 2 Lizzie INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y.-The spotlight frightcled given by the Elite Social Club of Mk. Vernon at Radford Hall on Thursday evening, September 30th, was a wonderful success. A large crowd enjoyed the dancing with the self-wanted on the folk by the applause of jazz played by Louise's Bradshaw Five of New York. The operation of the spotlights of orange and silver was rare, for the method of display differed which well pleased the patrons. The A. C. A. C. Girls Club of the Girls Service League have planned for a big celebration at Messiah Baptist Church for Saturday and Sunday, October 10th, and 17th. It consisted of three sessions. Saturday afternoon will be given the Round Table Council for their meeting. Saturday evening marks the big banquet all the are invited. On Sunday afternoon the reservation service takes place with a wonderful program outlined consisting of the best talent. 11th October 22nd, at Radford Hall, the Pride of Yankers Council No. 32 of G. U. O. of Fishermen of Gahleen of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, give their first annual dance and reception. Very best of music promised. The services at Bethany A M F Church on last Sunday, September 26th were well attended. The Rev F Motley of Corsachie N A preached a stirring sermon in the morning. A large attendance was witnessed at Sunday school. The pastor of the church Rev C W Walton preached a spiritual sermon in the evening. The choir sang its best during the services. The proceeds of the day were given to promoting education. Rev Walton attended the chantage of the A M F church which contended in Philadelphia the week of September 21st. Reports of having seen in this gathering some of the best educated people in church connection and the program could not be surpassed. The special given by the Bethany M. W. McKinney on Friday evening October 11th by Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Watterson in New York with Miss India Mae at the piano was of the faith. The audience was well pleased with the program. The busiest and the widest in the province, the program included the retirements. The pasts and society should be commended for its work. Mrs Winfred Watson is president of the society. Mrs Nathan Graham received on last Wednesday a ministeral robe directly from England from an English man who has attended the courtesy of Mrs Graham in New York. She stated in the letter that Graham was our needs and this gift is appreciated its receiver because Mrs Graham answers that he needs our prayers and answers them in his own time. The rest of death in Jonkke has cared the people to stand in amazement at the loss of the much admired Mrs Dura E. Harris sister of the local real estate man Sterling Lambert. She died in St. John's Hospital on Saturday October 2nd after a lengthy period of six months of illness. Though she cared on her men at a retreat up in the last summer of 1875, she was in Linnemburgh County, Va. in 1875, being the youngest child of Washington and Lorne Lambert of the family of 28. About 17 years ago she arrived in New York and 30 years ago she became converted and baptized at Messiah Baptist Church she leaves to mourn her loss four brothers and four sisters and a lovable husband, Mr. Sylvester farris and a host of relatives and friends. She was an active member and lead of some six or seven church and fraternal organizations, and she conducted at her residence at 2 Wood place and ladder beauty park. Fun Mr. Elizabeth M. Mable's, New York, and Miss. Fannie Campbell, of Newburgh, NY, were the guests of Mr. E. J. Brown over the weekend. M. J. Edward Wayne, 62 Engine place has returned home from New York. As where she spent possibly a month, a listing her relations Mrs. Fessie Stubbs of Bennettsville, 62, are used here Sunday and in costing her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mr. John Thomas, Mrs. Wills, 1962-1970, and The tuner of Miss. Thelim Fannies was conducted from the home of her sister and adopted mother of 114. On the other day at 7:00 am, the Rev. S. W. Smith, dedicated The real meeting at M.S. was 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, the preacher of Mr. H. Healey, the first of the day. She said, "Sunday was called day on Sunday which I did. M.V. was on the day there. New York was a key Rochester, N. Y. Fischer, N. A. Re 41 (1) had created a new service in the A.M. F.S.C. and had been working created in the new Power and of the new R.C. at Great Thur. One. Commission was issued to a large number. Ceiling Stiles, has been appointed president of the annual tax at the A.M. F.S.C. and had been held late in November. Mr and Mr. H. Hand, Richmond street celebrated the 20th wedding anniversary Sunday. The entertain had a number of friends and dinner. George Schenk has been appointed to represent the Zion Sunday school at the State convention in Syracuse October 13. John T. Carpenter of Numford, N. Y., a former graduate of West High School of this city has returned to Howard University where he will complete his last year in the dental school. Mr and Mrs. Charles Washington of Caledonia avenue left last Wednesday for a three week stay in Culpeper where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Berryman of Washington, D. C. are visiting the latter's son, George Minner for the winter. James Chuman and Charles O. Eckles motored to Canada last Friday on a four day fishing tour. The members of the Max Number four team at D.C. by their teacher George Schend last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Pldgeon, 130 South Ford street. About orty scholars were present. Among those present were Rev. R. R. ball. J. G. Lee, M. Holland, Mrs. Sally Matthews, Mrs. Odm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhone, Miss Shamboul, Mrs. Mable McIntyre and Messurs, Hull. C. Greene and Brandon. The rooms class colors. Several games were played and prizes given to the winners. Those who got the prizes were Rev. R. R. Ball. Mrs. V. Kennedy and Mrs. Lilliam Odom. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Verton, N. Y.—Mrs. Amie Covington of Greenville, Miss, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J Williams of 13 Vistata place, Mrs. Covington's visit was cut short due to the fact that she had to return home in time to resume her work as a public school teacher. Mrs. Anita. Reese of South 5th Avenue, who has been seriously ill at The Hill Santarum, is improving radiality. Mrs. Thompson of 140 South 8th Avenue, will sing with the hundred voices at Macedonia Bay' Church on October 12, where the Baptist Convention is being held this year. The Pew Rally will be given at the Centenal A M F Zion Church next Sunday, October 10. A huge program has been prepared (all home talent) and a greaf number is expected. Roy Porter of South 7th Avenue, who has been ill for some time it reported improving Dorian Pierce of 340 South 7 Avenue is taking a P. G. course at the Mt. Vernon High School, and likes three mummens. Clarence Lee, of the M V H Football squad is making a name for himself as a football star Miss Dorothy Green, who has been a vacationist here, has returned to Hampton University Miss Louise Graham, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, will soon return to high school Miss Fawn of New Jersey, who mar- ried Miss Whitmila Coxman of this city has moved to the city with his husband, he is a piano tuner by trade The Guild of the redever Society of Centennial Church in organized again under the leadership of Mrs Marie Dickenson, an active member of the church Copes of The New York Age can be secured from Donald White of 316 South 8th avenue, at any time Famaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y. — On Sunday large gathering. Communion was served there were seventy-five who received the Lord's Supper a church secretary member of Bars Ave. nure Churchery of Ralph Avenue Brooklyn on September 28 (Sunday) pay their last respects to Rev M O Haynes, expassador of this church who died suddenly Mrs Chester Snyder entertained weekend friends at her residence on Warren street The Westchester Community Club met at the residence of Miss Tracee Jones, 7 Franklin street, on Thursday last Sara Dory Lodge of Love and Charity gave a "Manless Wedding" Wednesday night in Allen's Hall Rev F S Whitty local preacher is giving a visual at his residence on the avenue here the benefit of the call. Miss Bord Rose of Steward a con- spects to return to the church for the wint- months within a few days. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie N Y Ree H M. Mullen pastor of Zion A M L church preached to a fair congregation last Sunday morning from 2nd Chron 12 28 With Him is an arm of flesh but with us is the Lord our hand to help us and to light our bar and the people rested them relieve upon the words of Heyerkah king of Judah Miss Rosa Harriet and Albert Whitaker have returned to the South Dora Hammeld Ruth R RR entertained Rose Leaf Lodge No. 990 (1) (1) (1) at the hall ball last Wednesday night Miss Olivia Bunkett of Dora Hammeld Ruth R RR and is at the hall ball last Wednesday night Miss Olivia Bunkett of Dora Hammeld Ruth R RR and is at the hall ball last Wednesday night All visited Washington Mr. Paul Belin, New York guest, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Woolfe attended the wedding at New York H. Foundation, New York, M. of the party were Mr. and M. D. Jones, Mrs. Dora Chapman, M. Dorea Fuller at Atlanta, Ga. H. Cox Rev T. H. Barnes, Died half the pulpit at the Bancroft Church last Sunday. There was a good crowd and $100 was warranted for the service. Rev T. H. McMullen pastor of Zion A M F Church attended last Monday day the funeral of Rev M. O. Haynes of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. W O. Carrington of New Rochelle, N. Y. preached the funeral sermon. Other bishop: Bobby J. S. Caldwell, Presiding Elder Stephen J. A. McNeal, Presiding Elder L. G. Mason of the Long Island District and Rev. H. W. Allen of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Rev. Abner Brown of New York is conducting a revival at Ehenezer Baptist Church. The Church is always crowded. The sweet songs of the gospel singers, Rev J E. Jelts and Mrs. G. Hall melts the hardest hearts. Rev J H McMullen preached last Sunday night from 1st Peter 4:18. "And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" The church was crowded. Next Sunday morning at Zion A. M. Church will be Love Feast and at night Communion will be administered. The C C C had new rugs for the opening last Sunday. Classes began last Monday. The Vassar girls were present Now Rorchelle N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y -The Rev W. K. Rochelle, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, prescheduled in Port Chester Sunday afternoon. His sermon was to assist the pipe organ of Free Church of Christ. Little May Alley, who visited Mrs. Nixon and family, has returned to school in Philadelphia. Mrs Carrie Nixon, who accompanied her home, spent a week visiting Miss Queen Washington. You should never fail to buy a copy of The May Alley, York Age. Support the Negro press and the press will protect you and your race The names of the guests and their presents who attended the birthday party to little Florence Shelton last week were as follows Gwendolyn and W O Carrington, jr. boy of candy: Gladys W Brown, pocket book; Bertha Cue, handkerchiefs; Luriece Brown, beads; Friella Robertson, money; Frances and George Starks, handkerchiefs; Lydia and Daniel Boddie, hair ribbon; Jackie Johnson, pocket book and handkerchiefs, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, a gallon of ice cream, Mr. Mrs Otto Tuller, pencil box and money, Mrs Johnson, jersey Ward Hair, party dress and gold bracelet and Mrs Johnson, school dress and money, Charles Dickerson, money and candy, Addie and William Robinson, money, Mr and Mrs Day and Margery Day flowers, Mrs C Wheeler and two children, cards, Elmer Harper, F Kellum and I, Fainikes, birthday cake Mrs. E. Morris of 30 Hudson street entertained at what last Friday evening. The following guests were present. Megdames Harper, Tolbert and Clark, Misses T. Tavell, I. Foulkes and Morris Messra I. Foster, D. Falkner (Lawford) Goodell and F. Krum P. Prewatt (Lawford) and E. Crawford and Mistle Foulkes and F. Kellum. After the games a menu of chicken salad hot rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee was served and dancing until 12:30 Tarrytown. N. Y. Tarsworth N. N Mrs William Brown of 18 Mechanics avenue visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Thompson of Rutherford, N. J Mr and Mrs John Lassiter were visitors of Rev. and Mrs Bowl of Brooklyn over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Henry Tanksley of Elmsford, entertained in honor of Mr and Mrs A. R. Griffin of New York L. among those present were Mr and Mrs M. L. Young, Miss A. Collins and Mr James Hayes of Tarrytown, Mr and Mrs S. Moten and Mr and Mrs Norman Taylor of Glenville and Jesse Rhodes of Elmsford. Mr Louise Sullivan, who has been visiting her sister Mrs Josephine Jimerson of Orchard street has returned to Brooklyn as guest of her brother Charles Magill Mr. Amanda Hall of Rye and daughter Mrs William Yearar of Mamah K. Nguyen of Mr and Mrs Windsor on last Sunday. Mr Carol Thompson and Mr Carter and Mrs Theodore Lee matured to Brooklyn to attend the funeral of Rev. Hayes. Port Chester. N. Y. Porterchester N.Y. Several members of Bresley Church including Pastor Hamblin attended services in Greenwich which last Friday evening at Rev Lobb church on Nothold street as they are in the midst of their final reveral conducted by Prophet Jones of Philadelphia. Services were held practically all day Sunday at Bresley 9:30 a.m. Bible school directed by Sup Gregory 11 a.m. Preaching by Pastor Hamblin he read Matthew 24:2 Theme The Ecumenical Gospel" Pastor Hamblin said the world is arguing over this gospel and some preachers take all the work but people are doing the people but the people are doing the simple story of the story he said talk about criticizing the world he education he said the world has to be Lord Lloyd the gossip. At the after- service service, Lord Lloyd brought the people a wonderful message im- ploring them to be the breakfast and morning aid, abiding in the work of the Lord. At the evening service Lord Lloyd preached from the suburbs to Christ an Baptism. I he- saw 4 the Lord one (all) one baptism. At the conclusion of the dis- course Past. Hamilton baptized the young people of the church, elec- tioned for the day $44.00 dominal rental will be given Thursday during day at the church in the Mary's Cade and Jailbird Finger- er in New Rollsbury to the benefit of Fred Grathin, Gallia, Indiana. Mary Lloyd trained and trained her has been nurtured, built me a week from birth, and lettered a new address at and in Mary Carrie Cunningham to lamine- a course has been made administrator over her mother's estate in Detroit, Mich. W H Brooks of Grove street, who after completing a semester course, while in Virginia, I will study covering the access enabled, web-based, web-based which is now underway in Hollywood, California. Mrs. Jake Catterson, now receiving a large, lateral fellowship from which her uncle left to her surprise. White Palms. N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. - Services at the Second M. E. Church were well attended, last Sunday. Rev. Joseph Stukes preached a very interesting sermon at the morning service taking for bishs the 12th chapter of Romans, first verse. The Sunday school was well attended and the Christian Endeavor was also well attended. In the evening, Rev. Waters, pastor, preached a fervent sermon with text from Acks, 8th chapter, 8th verse. Mr. Simmons is becoming very popular at Second M. E. Church with his fine bass singing. The choir is taking on new life. Miss Hilda Chapman recently of White Plains and who is now living with her mother in New York City was a visitor at Second M. E. Church last Sunday. She met many of her old friends at the church. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-At 'Shiloh' Baptist Church, the Rev, J. I. 'Father' pastor, the morning services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached an interesting sermon, using as his subject "Love." Many young people were present at the 'B Y P U. in the evening. At 8 p. m., the Rev C. H Pelton of Richmond, Va, was the speaker, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Jacob' of Washington street have moved to Nepperhan Heights. William of Chicago is the guest of her Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves Mr and Mrs William Brown of Bronxville were recent guests of Mr. and Mra J. D. Griffith Elu McNair was the dinner guest of Miss H Payton last Sunday. Mr and Mrs R E. Clark of Yonkers were called to the home of their sister, Mrs J H. Lounds, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards spent Sunday, October 3, in East Orange, N J, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elsie and Susie Jarvus and their cousin, Miss Alice, spent Sunday in Yonkers, guests of Mr and Mrs L. Morton of Garden street. Phincoln N.J. News, memorabilia and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. The column must be signed and will be presented 3 p. m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. D., Delegates of the K of P and Courts of Calanthe began coming into town early Sunday morning. October 3. Among the delegates was Mrs Susie Jackson of Atlantic City a schoolmate of C. Edward Eops. Their meeting was a joyful one. Mrs Aubrey Limbert, sr. of Spooner avenue, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs Soloman of Hillburn. N. N. Mrs Soloman is a niece of Mrs Lambert. The return trip was made by motor in the beautiful car of Mrs Samuel Hiflh, formerly Miss Gladys Stearns, who is also Mrs Lambert daughter, Mrs Hathin joined her mother after supplying few days at Hillburn before returning to her home in Madison, N. J. Miss Mary Dabney of West 3rd street, who has happened seriously UF for the past five weeks is a little improved Haaz Bailley of West 3rd street, who has been quite sick is able to be out again committee of ladies, with Mrs Lue Mason of 313 Liberty street as chairman, will give a chicken dinner for the benefit of Mount Olive Baptist Church Saturday, October 9. The fourth annual reception of the Mohawk Temple Daughter Elles will be given at the Plainfield Academy of Music, Fatt 4th street and Watchung avenue on October 14. The entertainment by the Walker Trin at Shilo Baptist Church on September 1 was splendid. Those who attended enjoyed some mighty fine singing. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Brown of West 4th street to Lawrence Selvester Smith of West 3rd street took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Young of 824 East 2nd street Thursday evening September 30. The Rev. A D Jones officiated. The young lady made one of the sweetest bridges of the season. The beautifully gowned Miss Madeline Scott was maid of honor. Misserie Phoiss Brown and Mary Spears, bridesmaids. The Willie Carter was best man and the Thomas Weaver. The flower girl was little Miss May Robinson, niece of the groom and Master Rufus Young page. The bride was given its marriage by her father Edmund Barber Brown. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister. A delicious amber was served after which the happy couple left for Washington on their homieoon. The expect return October 10 and will be at home at 450 West 3rd street. They were recipients of many bracelets. They were recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Miss Lea. Bailey of West ird street gave a bicken dinner for benefit of Mount Zion AM I Church on September 10 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams of West ird street. A moral-dantas. Every Youth" was given at Mount Olive Baptist Church Friday evening October 1. A large audience was present and it was much enjoyed that the management at Mount Zion took the entertainment at Mount Ird on October 15. The affair was managed by Mrs. Zembla Jackson, and the cast included Edward I. Thomas Robert Watson, Abures Landbert, Jr. Charles Watson, Cyril Landbert, Mills barges, Misses Louise Seales, Emmerle M. Misses Louise Seales, Medamesa Vida Loy Marion Carter, Nothers and Catherine Tucker, Barnes, Miss Blanche Smith was pianist and Mrs Jackson, the directress was "Governer of Maine". Miss Ida May Steward, niece of John, Seyfair, of Wast., street, village, September for, France. Her uncle has received a letter from her posted at Plymouth. End tellin' of a tafy, a tafy actos and, sending best wishes to relatives and friends, here. A tafy motor vehicle from Philadelphia, in his birthday Sunday, October 21, and preached for the Rev. Marshall L. Shephard at Mount Olivet Baptist Taperchale. Accepted congratulations, Rev. for your beautiful car, it is hard to beat. Before meeting the trip to Philadelphia, Rev. Hinggard preached a wonderful sermon to this congregation in the morning. His text was from Revelations 1:133 subject. The 'Transformed Christ' The morning, collection was $220. with $15, reported from the anniversary, celebration. The Rev. Clyton Powell of New York, preached at the afternoon and at his trips of Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. Powell is pastor of the famous 'Abyssinia Baptist Church.' Rev. Hoggard was accompanied on his trip to Philadelphia by R. Sutton of West 4th street. The trip was made without mishap. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, preached at both morning and evening Sunday. Large congregations heard his inspiring sermons and the collections for the day was $226. Mila Margaret Jones of S54 West 5th Street left on October 5 for a short visit with relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. A four act drama, "Hearts of Men" will be presented at Mount Olive Baptist Church Thursday evening, October 14 under the auspices of the "Governor of Wisconsin - Club." G. W. Watson is the director. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell have have returned to their home at S18 Plainfield avenue after spending years in Rockingham, N. J. They were given a hearty welcome by friends, who missed them greatly during their abigay. Mrs. Eanna Williams, with her son and daughter, were guests of her cousin C. Edward Epps on Sunday, October 14. The Rev R. C. Lamb, preached Sunday evening, October 3, to his congregation at Shilo Baptist Church from St. Luke 16.1. His subject was "The power of memory." Four people joined the church when the appeal was made at the altar of his sermon. The receipts for the day were $116.85. In the afternoon Rev. Lamb preached for Rev. G. W. Hamlet at St. John's Baptist Church, Jettyland Park. Lawrence Simmons at Station, N. J, died on October 1 in his seventy-first year. He is survived by one son, a wife, and several other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted under the direction of Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue. BUS FOR HIRE Buss for private parties. Sunday School Picnics and any other occasion Sunday included. Apply 606 West 4th street or Ben Urquard, driver, 621 West 4th street Phone Plainfield 2192-F C Johnson. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N J—John A Huggs, ar. with C Bion Jones of Jersey City, N J. visited the State Prison at Trenton, N J. on Saturday as the guests of Rev H C Van Pelt, chaplain of the institution. Both Mr Huggs and Mr Jones made adresses to the inmates Mr Huggs is president of the Federation of colored Organizations of New Jersey and the secretaries of all churches had communication services on Sunday. The singing of the choirs and the pastors sermons were inspiring Miss Lotte Hirks. Miss A B Huggs and Saffell Huggs attended the services at Epiphany Episcopal Church of Orange, N J. of which the Rev Plaskett is pastor Members of St Augustine Presbyterian Church Fair Committee under the leadership of Mrs John Huggs, ar. chairman, are planning a number of events next month the fair opens with the purpose of raising one thousand dollars Mr. Scales of the National Urban League was the guest of N. A. Hugges Mr. Scales was securing some data on the industrial and placement work in the employment bureau as the Urban League is soon placing him in their Newark office Mr. Mabey of Grey Cuts N. L was a dunm of John A Hugges of Sunds Dr. A Maurice Louris is the coach of the Monarch Basketball team Much is expected from the team this winter W R Griggsy of Montelair N. L was the principal speaker at the shocker of Integrity Lodge F. L A M on Friday Evening The speaker dealt with the origin of Prince Hall Masons from a historic standpoint Victa Viola Harston of Rutherford was in the city on Sunday Miss Katherine Brodie spent Sunday afternoon in Hackensack with some friends Mrs. Anne I. Randolph has been appointed on the Republican Executive committee by the Chairman Wilhelm Rauhoff. Randolph is associated, with her, Newark. N. J. Nearark N. J. Home Coming Sunday is always one of the big days in the program of our church year. Last Sunday was no exception. The weather conditions were ideal; the members and friends of the church took full advantage of the fine opportunity to attend the services throughout the day. The serenette to the children at the beginning of the service was very impressive. In response to the request of the pastor a large number of the little folks were present for this service. Following this service came the regular morning program of music by the choir and the Home Coming sermon by the pastor. Dr. Wilson had for the subject of his sermon Sabbath Observance taking as a text Isaiah 58:11-14. The speaker showed that the universal lack on part of Christians in the matter of believing the Sabbath as God To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Hairs in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing (all kinds). Soin Treatments for crown feet, wrinkles, peaches, black turtles, ecclesiastical, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, sage. Complexion Beautifying. Ting, dressing, etc. Special Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Mannurring. Edward Middleton C.J. WALKER Agents using Madam C.J. WALKER Products using Madam C.J. WALKER Products good quality products good quality products if Your hair is shipped today. 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It has been rained out of the salons every woman can grow her hair to 20 inches a month by using the Root Oil." Hair Root Oswers in 500 a bus or bus-like, GMO, etc., are made to grow with the following: Halo, as a result of every other particular person for particulars. If you want to try a legacy sound to the age of the 19th century, you will be a more effective juppy. Then add reins to your money. SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Adorned all small and money orders to Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STATIO Box 44 N. Y. City has compounded, not only a sign of the spiritual, spirituality of the day, but overall spirituality of the day, for the discipline of Jihad which, when manifested in its way, wars and in so many ways, thirsts the country. For personal mind with the thirst of the service. as the capital city of the republic. The ever-present influence of the arts of the People's Society of Christian Education will make a success. Hutches Alison social art master of ceremonies. Special, vocal selections were recorded by Whitfield Groves and W. H. Hippe, soprano. George Good presided at the venerable beauty vocal selection presented by Percy Walden of St. James A. M. E. Church. Was pleasing to see Mrs. Jenny L. Way and Mother Church Green. Mrs. Way has been absent from service for almost a year on account of serious illness and Mother Green is the oldest member, approaching her 90th birthday. The organizations of the church are living in good shape for the annual fall and winter fair the first week in November. Garrett Rogers is at the City Hospital for a slight surgical treatment. The National Association for the Advance of Colored People will hold their annual meeting in 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon. William Tickens, field secretary, will speak. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.-Mrs. Leena Sparrow has been entertaining for some time her sister, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hurdle and Mrs. Cherry of Churchill, Va. They like the town so well that they are thinking of staying permanently. Miss Lida Kane of Baltimore, Md. is stopping for a while with friends at Fielding Court. Mrs. Evans of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mgs. Stewart and her niece, Mrs. Chamber of Valley street. Mrs. H. B. Anderson is on the sick list. Masters Emerson and Hugh Anderson spent the last weekend with friends in New York City. Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N.-J.—A branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has been relentlessly organized here. Membership to date numbers 87. The president's Engene Mortow, and the secretary is Dr. S. L. Walker, the graduate of Meherbai School. A number of students have left for various colleges. Among them are Messrs. Holt, Francis, Levin and Richie or Howard University. F. Morrow for Bowdoin and H. Neilson to Springfield. On Saturday, Joseph Gaskin and James Kearny were united in marriage by Rev J P E. Love at the name of the bride's uncle, Grant Holt, 176 Berdan place. Lainburg, N.C. Laurumburg, N. C.—The Laurumburg Normal and Industrial Institute opened with an enrollment of 512. The opening address was delivered by Principal E. M. McDaffee who founded the school 22 years ago. His address was an app to the University of Wisconsin, the best Mention was made of the late Booker T. Washington and David Washington as men who did their best. Rev Nelson of the Zion Church and L. L. Saturday, October 9, 1926 King, president of the Colby League, were present and ma- tions which added great inter- ception. Rev. Winchester ma- terial address on "Why Negro girls become discouraged and of school." The crowning when Principal McDuffe Dr. J. Francis Lee, edi- tion School, M.E. Enterprise Depar- ment School, M.E. Enterprise Depar- ment Charlotte, N. C., who was an appeal for strong men of the Negro race. Miss Julia McCall O. H. who did her high school then finished nurse training Hospital Raleigh, N. E. away. She was a wom character and of earnest work and to the wider Kingdom. She was faint ly interested in all things race and community Gittie lines, she gave herself on the uplift of all the peo she sadly missed in Laure. Mrs. Lilla Duffy Sudder Ohio, is visiting the Institu- tion in Earnsburg. Mrs. Sud- lived here but has been n more than eleven years Muskegon, Mich Muskegon, Mich—Grant 1716 South Pine street spem in Chicago last week on be returned Sunday morning Mrs. Ruth Lackey and W Harris, 1841 Michigan ae tained Mrs. Ruby and Ine Waterloo, Iowa, last Friday enjoyed a delightful evening Mrs. John Edwards has re after spending a few week latives and friends in Indi Mr. and Mrs. Edwards re Sagittaw after spending the relatives and friends here Mrs. Ruby and Inez Tol returned to their home after weeks visit with Mrs. Minnie 1141 Michigan avenue Mrs. Ruth Lackey entertai afternoon luncheon in hono Leona Thomas of Grand Rap Ruchard Buel, John Lee. Drington and a party of friend to Idiewal Sunday Miss Bermice Clayton of is visiting Mrs Alean Bake North Jefferson street. Mrs George Garner, 419 W ern avenue left last week we where she accompanied the her mother to Arkansas for "Up From Slavery" Printed In Turkish Tuskegee Institute. Aa From Slavey, autobiograph late Booker T Washington cently been translated into according to word received. The translation is by Ieer the International (college Mr Vroomer writes Dr. Motton, successor of Dr. Wak Principal of Tuskegee that "those who have read translation) have been great power-champion of the Washington. I hope it me part in making the new The volume has been tra to the major European lang- Braille system for the blind and three of East Indian lar Mrs. Hart, Undertaken, Denies Charge That She Used Fraudence To Get Man's Body From Hospital For Burial Declares She Took No Unlawful Advantage of the Widow But Was Simply Trying To Help Her As Woman To Woman- Received, Paid For Telegram But Did Not Open It What We Can Do For You separations are guaranteed to do just as we say. once you free booklet on the care of hair and skin. R Hart, funeral di- ciple of 67 West 130 he has written The Age denying he is in connection with the body from Harlem he late Albert Watkins he adducient or quethical, he has been article printed in at September 25. That Milton may be given opportunity to be beside of the case, the he given in full as follows: The New York Age: The accounts of The New York Year September 1926, there ap- peared an article under the heading, WOMAN UNDERTAKER IS CHARACTER WITH SECURING BUSINESS BY ERADULENCE." For I wish to warn that I did have the bad blood of Albert Wat- kinson he had an advantage of the advantage of grief, I did I take a child to aid her mother in a mother in a caring for four her condition, her as a wo- have any inten- profit. committee (Mr. that an Elk un- have the body I am member of Manhat- therefore I am Mr. Saundera. a fraternal standpoint light to conduct an Mr. Saunders or any Sav Watkma Was Unfinancial That after informing Mrs. Wat- ter the death of her husband, she referred to me his Imperial book also other papers, and and to the due book Mr Wat- ter was in a financial member of Imperial Lodge. His dues were paid in May 1926, and I understand that any member in arrears three months is deemed unfinancial and is not entitled to any benefits. So from we can see that the committee anxiety to give a funeral to undertakers will go to any length." French When I surrendered the body to Mr. Saunders he freed to imply with the rules and regula- tions of the City of New York (De- partment of Board of Health) by sharing a removal permit to re- ceive the body from my establi- ment in his again showing anxiety to secure the body as great as my needs to get the body in the first face. Widow Had No Money Fell on the same afternoon Mrs. Watkins informed me that she had come in on roads. The next morning I personally took Mrs. Watkins to examine a taxi to the Widow Preserve Bureau so that she could obbserve financial aid and re-attend was destitute and its dire loss. I was earned from her that I had a stint in Montclair, N. J. I was there and again at my residence and again to her. In my course of thought about I expected after finding Mrs. Pad For Telegrama What We Can your hair from falling and check the growth are standing. Mal separations are since you free booklet or Sirio Díaz Telephoned By An Elk "On or about 3:30 p. m., September 15, I received a call and was informed that Albert Watkins died in Harlem Hospital. This information did not come from a nurse or doctor of that institution; it was from some Eik friend of Mr. Watkins, and to a Daughter Eik. I immediately proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Watkins and I informed her of her husband's death, and as an undertaker offered my services. She accepted and requested me to take charge of her husbands' body and prepare it for burial. Then the telegram arrived, collect which I paid and signed for. Without opening the telegram I turned it over to Mrs. Watkins, who after reading turned it over to me. I then asked her to sign it so that it would be my authority to present to the officials at Harlem Hospital." Lodra Mon Cama Later "The Sick Committee from Imperial Lodge arrived about 4 p. m., same day, and the chairman began immediately to arrange for the burial and funeral of Mr. Watkins, I did not inform the chairman that I had charge, as I did not think it was any of his business, as the widow gave me charge. On leaving the residence of Mr. Watkins, we all left together, and I went immediately to my office and began to complete the arrangements that I had staited, even to securing the burial permit by transcript and the body from Harlem Hospital. Every cent of expense was borne by me. I did not ask the widow for deposit, nor had I mentioned anything about the expense. All I was concerned in was to see that aid was extended to the stricken family who in the time of need should have only friends, whether Elks or not, to assist them. Violated No Ethics "Before concluding, I wish to state that at no time did I violate ethics of the profession and I contend that charge for service would of been as reasonable if not cheaper, than Mr. Saunders. Furthermore, I believe that threats were used to get Mrs. Watkins to consent to have Mr. Saunders handle the funeral, because he was unfinancial, that is according to his due book. Also I was adding strenuously Mrs. Watkins to get relief from the Widow's Pension Burcan this Mr. Saunders is not doing. "I shall be glad to meet any committee or representative of any papers in reference to this regrettable affair and explain to them in detail personality my version. As this business is conducted by me, I shall continue in the future to treat my clientele as in the past, with greatest consideration for their purse and their feelings. (Signed) LOUISE B. HART Mr and Mrs. A. L. Holsey Celebrate 20th Anniversary Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Mr and Mrs. Albon L. Holsey were "at home" to their many friends Saturday night on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Standing together as they have stood during the twenty years of their married life, the happy couple greeted friends who gathered to extend best wishes to them. In the receiving line with them were Dr and Mrs. Robert R Moton. The home was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flowers. From a included corner of the veranda came the pleasing strains of an orchestra playing music appropriate for the occasion. The wealth of china gifts testified abundantly to the esteem in which the couple are held. There were beautiful sets for table use, pictures, kamps, vases. Numbers of congratulatory telegrams were received during the day from distant friends. Ice cream and cake candy and nuts and punch were served as refreshments. Mr Holsey is widely known as the secretary to the principal of Tunkerget Institute, and the secretary of the National Negro Business League Can Do For You falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow growth of gray hair Guarantee to cure 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. On Sale at Drug Stores or By Mail Kaeson Drug Store. 2212 7th Ave. Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lenox Ave. Steckler Pharmacy. 249 135th St. 230 West 185th Street, N. Y C. THE NEW YORK AGE The action of the colored waitress in a New York lunch room in refusing to be an agent in the practice of discrimination against a member of her rate in that place will undoubtedly meet the unanimous commendation of all thinking Negroes of this city. The young women demonstrated conclusively that she at least has racial pride. But the part the waitress played in the episode didn't draw the admiration of this column nearly so much as did that of her fellow workers who refused to continue at work when they learned that she had been discharged for serving a Negro patron, although none but herself was involved in the affair! They showed group pride, something rather new and foreign with most Negroes. A leaf from the pride book of these humble employees might be advantageously taken by many of the business and professional people of our race. From the different press reports, one got two versions of the affair. One was that a group of patrons, among whom was William H Lewis, the well known Negro lawyer of Boston, entered a New York coffee shop for lunchme. The head waitress, recognizing Mr. Lewis as a colored man, gave orders to Miss Petis, who was the waitress of the party, not to give him the same service as that given to the rest of the patrons, the lunch room owners didn't want to encourage the patronages of colored people. The other version was identical in description regarding the make up and entrance of the party. But, according to this narrative, it seems that it was Miss Petis who first recognized Mr. Lewis and not the head waitress, and having known him for some time, she immediately resisted over to the table occupied by his party. Now, there is no intention on the part of this column to say which account was the accurate one. Neither is there any disposition here to criticise Miss Petis for her actions in the incident, but if the second version was correct, Miss Petis, in the writer's opinion, used extremely good judgment in choosing the party of which Mr. Lewis was a member as the first to be served. In the first place, she knew, if newspaper accounts were right, that this lunch room does not particularly care to have Negro patronage. Considering the fact that it is in a section of the city in which there are few Negroes, but in which there are many people who suffer from colorophobia because they are recently from the South, and their importance must be demonstrated by objecting to the proximity of black people, it would be business suicide for this lunch room to give the impression that it was impartial to Negro patronage. Therefore as a waitress in this establishment trying to care to the majority of its patronage, and at the same time endeavoring to unhold racial pride, it seems to the writer that Miss Petis fell down miserably on the job. To begin, what was the idea of getting excited about Mr. Lewis? He is nothing more than a successful lawyer. He has made no contribution to race progress other than personal achievement, and the fact that he was the first and only Negro to hold the position of Assistant Attorney General under a Republican Federal Administration. This column could name a dozen or more Negro residents of New York who, as far as racial achievement is concerned, could measure up to the Boston attorney in more ways than one. So why shall this attorney should get excited because his entrance, thereby making his presence conscious, showed poor judgement on her part. Furthermore no sensible person wants attention drawn to himself by the actions of an employed. Another phase of the incident which calls for consideration, aside from the color question, is, did the waitress overlook patrons, who had been waiting to be served, to reach the Lewis table? Our newspaper account carried this implication. If this were true the waitress disregarded the generally established rule of "first come, first served," which is the system of every successful business, whether the system is religiously followed or not. I am not inferring, of course, that the circumstances mentioned are what really took place. I am merely relating a hypothetical aside of what the second version suggested. The great trouble with most colored employees in places which do not have many colored patrons is that they serve these patrons in a noticeable way, or they ignore them in the same way. For instance, take the Pullman service. The number of colored people who travel in Pullman's during the course of a year are practically negligible. So when the average Pullman porter has a Negro passenger on his car, he either forgets that he owes this passenger any service at all, or he forgets all the other passengers in his anxiety to serve this particular one. It is from one extreme to the other. Both are bad. The most sensible way to act if cases where there are both white and colored patrons is, according to the writer's belief, to make no distinction. Treat them all alike. Forget the race to which the patron belongs, whether it is red, white, yellow or black. In Miss Petie case, she had her nerve and her pride with her even if she did leave her discretion as home. Madam Louella's School of Beauty Culture and Scalp Diseases No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease No. 3 Hair 9 inches No. 4 Hair 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 on an inch a month. Send 60c 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, 2274 5th Ave. New York City Send for booklet. Sold by druggists everywhere. Fert Pierce, Fla. Fort Pierce, Fla. - The people of Fort Pierce, the Sunrise City, and Saint Louis County, have much to be thankful for. While the hurricane which swept Miami and the lower East Coast cities of Florida caused considerable loss of property and life, the people of Fort Pierce were safe and unharmed. We have noticed since the storm that some of the buildings of the town have been condemned. We regret this very much and can't understand just why our folks won't make the necessary repairs to the buildings which have been made unsafe by the storm. Through the quick action of the officers and members of St Paul's A. M. E. Church, the building was made safe and all valables removed so that in case the storm struck it nothing would be lost. The Odd Fellows Hall was destroyed by fire and everything that belonged to the lodge was lost. Emory Pierce's house was destroyed of the same fire. Cititums are contributing to him as I lost all his belongings. His family was saved but all their property was de stroyed. The Rev C B Johnson pastor of Mt Olive Baptist Church, was at his post last Sunday to the delight of all. Everyone was glad to welcome him back after his absence of six weeks made necessary by illness. On Saturday a bouncing eight pound baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs H A Bailey. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. Charles R Bailey is agent for the New York Age. Buy your papers from him. He will be glad to serve you. Send in your news to him for publication. PICKED UP HERE AND THERE J. FRIEDMAN Cooper, president of the Philman Porteys' Athletic and Social Club, has been seriously ill at his home, 65 Sethenectady avenue, Brooklyn, since September 25. On this date Mr. Cooper left his home to report for his regular run to Cleveland. On arrival at Mott Haven Yards he found that he was too ill to attempt the trip. His decision was fortunate, for he became worse on his return home, and has been confined to bed ever since. His illness was diagnosed as general debility induced by overwork. Mrs. Delancy Scroggins, wife of the wellknown en police officer, Delancy Scroggins, has been on the sick list for the last few days. Rumor has it that Scroggins is likely to have the job of feeding three instead of two in the near future. But, amid this is only rumor The colored Pollman employees at Morn Haven Yards will hold their first dance and reception at the Imperial Films Hall, West 19th street, on Wednesday evening October 20. This column has been asked to locate John N. Custer Pollman porter and well-known man about town. The last time he was heard from, according to the mourner, he was running between New York, Boston and ESTABLISHED 23 TRANS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Froesch St. Jasper M. I. L. Wira. Bradle. Bunge. Pepopedora. Trans- servientum. Cunningham. made up to any aye- lly Scialp Treatment. Emphasized. Hair Dress. Military. Military. Military. People's com- bations brought. Lessons taught to hair work. Diplomacy. Rahway, N. J. Miss Fattie Archer continues ill at her home, 118 East Scott avenue, though somewhat improved. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier returned Friday from Philadelphia, where they attended the Educational Congress of the First Episcopal District, held in Mother Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday. Rev Collier preached the annual session. Others from Rahway who attended were Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst, Mr. and Mrs Ira Cromwell and Mrs. William Hoyard. Services at Second Baptist Church were largely attended all day, the pastor, Rev C. H. S. Watkins prescribing at both services. In the morning his subject was "The Measure of our Faith". At night he repeated the sermon "The Disease and the Physician". after many requests. Friendship-Baptist Church worshipped with Second Baptist as they were having no evening service and were invited by Rev Watkins to join his congregation for the evening. On Monday evening, Rally Group No. 1, of Second Baptist Church, Charles Rodgers captain, gave an enjoyable Social at the home of Deacon and Mrs. T Shell for benefit of Rally. The play and African songs by Mrs. Angody under ampies of Group No. 3, Sidney Archer, captain, last Wednesday, was a success. Deborah Mite Missionary Society of Ebenezer A. M E. Church will give an Orange Social at the parsonage on Thursday evening, Mrs. J W P Collier is president. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, Mass.--Much credit is due the Rev S. S. Thomas and the membership of True Light Baptist Church for the beautiful new building they are erecting on Dewey street The "Old folks concert" by the ladies Aid Society' of St Paul M F Church on September 28 was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience Mrs Johnson of Montgomery, Ala. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs T. R Smith. Mrs Naomi Sims and little son of Merdan, Miss, spent Sunday September 26 in this city Mrs Sims is the wide of George Sims, a successful undertaker The Eureka High School opened September 27 with a large enroll- STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC. REQUESTED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 27, 1919. OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published in The New York Age, R. V. October 1924. Before me, a notary public is and for the State and County arrests, personally appeared Fred K. Moore, who, having degrees and says that he is the kition of The New York Age, and that the following is, the best of his knowledge and a true statement of his daily paper, management, circulation), etc., of the storehouse publication for the data shown in the above caption required by the Act of Congress, 1899, Formal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wit 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and managers are listed. 2. Name of the Post office address—Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corporation 3. 228 W. 13th Street, New York Editor, Fred R. Moore Corporation 4. St. Managing Editor Larsen R. White 5. 228 W. 13th St., New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore 6. St. Managing Editor Larsen R. White 7. That the owners are Give names and addresses of individual owners, if a corporation, give its name, and the names of holding or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Fred R. Moore Corporation 8. 228 W. 13th Street, New York Editor, Fred R. Moore 9. West 13th Street, Ia May Dudley 10. W. 13th Street, New York, N. X 11. That the names and addresses of corporate holders own or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none, so 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books, cover the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other corporation for whom such trustees is acting, is given, also that the said two paragraphs contain the names and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders are covered by the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a boss title owner, have that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock, other securities than as described by him. 8. That the average number of copies of each image of this publication sold or distributed, through the mail or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the month, should be shown above daily information is required from daily publications only. FRED R. MOORE Born to and subscribed before me this in day of October 1928 MAYBELLE MAIDEN Rotary Public March 10, 1927 A. B. Denver (Colo. — "I always found Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dispensary did me a world of good when I would be feeling run down in health. A small quantity of this tonic always improved the condition of my blood and stomach. I can also recommend Dr Pierce. Pleasant Pellets. These little pellets are satisfactory as a mild laxative as an active laxative. They never cause any stopping pain. I never hurt. John W. Walt Street. Ohta Dr Pierce. Died in tablets or liquid from an unhealthy drug. A vital pleasant Pellets contains 60 Pellets and CIVIL SERVICE NEWS The Municipal Civil Service Commission has notified 1,150 men to appear for the examination for Patrolmen to be held on Thursday, October 7, at the Central Opera House. Special Deputy County Clerk, New York County, promotion examination held May 22, 1926, has established September 24, 1926, Salary $4,080 to $7,500. The State Civil Service Commission has issued a high-brow announcement of the examination for Court Attendant, Supreme and County Courts. For application form write to the State Civil Service ment. 1.1 Washington is the principal Mrs. Rosie Thomas has returned home after attending the National Baptist Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs L. L. Hardingway, wife Gatha Hardingway, the progressive merchant will attend the national meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society which meets in Rochester, N.Y. October 13 to 20. The new two story brick building of the Hall and Collins undertaking establishment is a credit to the race. The new Webster Drug Store will soon be ready for occupancy Mrs L. L. Smith is visiting relatives in New Orleans, La. Call on G. Hardingway for a copy of The New York Age. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Closed Ads - Page 10. L. 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Face cream and preparation for selling $25.00 for Portage A AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM QUE BOX 44, HAMILTON GR AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House BOX 44. HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. Commission, Albany, N. Y. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces a written examination for Civil Service investigator is expected to be held the latter part of this month. Albany reports that the examination for Probation Officer, Court of General Sessions, is likely to be included in the November examinations to be held by the State Civil Service Commission. There are 36 new places at $3,800 each provided for in the budget of 1922. The Municipal Civil Service Commission appointed forty persons to Social Investigator last week, on the Board of Child Welfare, Bronx, at $1,474 a year. About 4,000 applications have been issued for the examination for Auto Engineerman. The closing date for receipt of applications is October 7, 1926. Postmaster General New has authorized the employment on October 1st, of 125 additional clerks at New York The Municipal Civil Service Commission has completed the rating of the experience papers in the examination for Accountant, Grade 4. There were 434 who passed The date for the written examination will be set shortly The United States Civil Commission announces an open competitive examination for Carrier, New York Post Office, to be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice You Can Now Get Quick Relief from Rheumatism, Umbagge, Neuralgia, PAIN OF A FACE PAIN OR EVERY KIND A New York company writes a prescription containing to marry a beautiful habit forming drugs, which he found so successful in almost every case of Rheumatism, Lembago, Neurogalia, Headache-in fact, pain of every kind—that is now offered the next day. The company PAIN GOES IN 20 MINUTES OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! 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"Since I have known about Black-Draught, I have not suffered nearly so much with headache, caused from indigestion. If I find my tongue is coated, and I wake up with a bad taste in my mouth, I know I have seen eating indiscreetly, and I immediately resort to Black-Draught to straighten me out." Thedford BLACK-DAUGHT Putting Your Baby is a prescription for Coldg, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Relieved Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold in 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. Queens Mail Order House N GRANGE STATION. PAGE NINE Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory WANTLE, 119 Worcester and Appleton, New York. Municipal Council Thursday, and Friday Evening. -CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 20 West 123rd Street. Mrs. Eppa of 127 West 133rd street is park at the Harlem Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh of New Haven, Conn., spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Augustus Kere, died Friday at his late home, 398 St. Nicholas avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday from the home. Miss Roselle Payne of 57 West 133rd Street for Tallahassee, Fla. Where she will spend some time visiting relatives. Paul Revere of Monrovia, Liberia, now in this country seeking funds for educational work in Liberia, was a caller to The Age office on Thursday. Horatio S Hill, public service director of the Abigannim, Baptist Church has returned from South Carolina, where he spent some time visiting friends. Mrs. Annie Pgram Neal of Petersburg, Va. returned home after a pleasant vacation. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Grace Pgram Oliver, 41st East Mish street. Miss Roselle Chambers has returned to her home in Savannah, Ga., after spending several days in New York as the guest of Mrs. Virginia Taylor of 137 West 133rd street. Dr. Frank Spellman of Alexandria, La., spent a few days in the city. While here he was the house guest of Rew, H. J. Wright and daughter, of 307 West 11st street. Mrs. Elise Warren of Chicago, returned to her home Tuesday night, after spending several weeks in this city, visiting her sister, Mrs. McKnight of 3 East 11st street. After spending several days in the city, Ms. Maggene L. Walker supreme secretary of the Order of St. Lukla Richmond, Va., left Saturday for Connecticut and other points in the East. Richard W. Pegram has resumed his studies at the Virginia State College, Etricha, Va. He spent the summer in the city as guest of his sister, Mrs. Grace Pegram Oliver, 418 East 16th street. Sunday afternoon, October 10th, Dr. Adela C. F. Minoot, will speak at St. Mary's Eyrem, 138-138 Edgerton. "Aye Dr J W Robinson, pastor." All women are invited as if Woman's Day. Judge James A. Cobb of Washington spent several days, in New York last week the guest of Moe. A Lelia Rykeney at her home. Irvington On-the-Hudson. He was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. Little Marie Oliver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Oliver, 418 East 16th street, has returned from the Convalescence Home for Children, Champagne, N. Y. She is much improved after a six weeks stay there. RILREKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Fulton county, Drawing, Operating Illustrating, Common Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on unstretched DAY AND EVENING POSTINGS Written by Gertrude 20 WIREY I8TH STREET IN NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Sarah Brooks, 149 West 128 street in spacious room in Bali- lity, writing her father, Rev. Nath- nathan Carroll, Mrs Brooks, is the mother of Clinton Brooks, under- town, of this city. Rev. H. W. Wright, a retired min- ister of the Missouri Conference of the Methodist, Episcopal Church has soon to the city, and will make his hom, with his daughter, Miss Mayne Wright, of 207 West 131st Street. Dr William S. Parker, former stu- tach athlete of the St. Christopher Club, now living in Hampton, Va., was in New York last week writing his brother Dr. C. M. Parker of 207 W 130th street, who has been ser- iously at the Wiley University saturant. Albert F. A. Weeks, late of 42 Bradshaw avenue, died Thursday at Presbyterian Hospital Funeral ser- vices were held Sunday morning at the St James Presbyterian Church Interment at Flushing, Clinton Brooks, Undertaker had charge of the funeral services Attorneys and Mrs Arthur A Madison have returned from a motor trip south at the guests of Mrs Anne Paine of 204 West 15th Street. The party visited several cities among which were Philadelphia Baltimore where Mr Madison attended the B M C Washington Richard Durham Atlanta and Opelika. Ala. The following are new students who have registered recently at the New York Academy of Business New York University at Tarrytown Judd of Fastlance Rour Mation of Fastlance Lucas Dean M lnglewood Alma River Helen I Brown Vinia Dickett of Tarrytown Stutelle M Brown Alma Norfiel and Jerry Young mission 75 cents Attorney A. A. Madison, has just retired from a mother's trip south which took him to Montgomery, Ala. where he visited relatives and friends, and war trip north. Mr. Terry Burke of West 11th street, who was also visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. George Pugh Offer entertained the guests of September ... The guests on Mrs. Jamie Jones, Miss Mary E. Tyrus, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. Edward Jones of Portsburg, Virginia, also Mrs. Cura Perry and Mrs. Joll E. Tyrus and Metril R. Officer of this city, Mrs. Mannie C. Pgram of New Canaan, Canaan. The Lacy Lancy League will entertain with their Halloween Dance at THE SAVOY Laox Avenue and 140th Street, on Friday evening, October 22nd, 1926. This dance will be given instead of their usual Halloween Masquerade. Tickets, including wardrobe, are $40 and can be obtained from the President, Charles C. Davis 210 West 13rd street, or from Dr. Engress Branson, 683 Lexington Avenue or from from the Leagan or Executive Committee. Oct. 27 West 157th Street Branch Y. W., Has Big Fall Opening Our fall opening, has never seemed as jolly as it was this year. We missed the gym and pool because the upper flowers of the building are underrepairing, their animal repainting and cleaning, but all the rooms on the first and second floors were filled as the visitors came and went. There were lovely exhibits in various club rooms—Brench flowers, hair dresses, lamp shades, hand woven rugs, etc. Mrs Sarah Walker West who will teach rug staining and arts and crafts dealing in the making of rugs in the machine room in tenor of a good many onlookers. The voices of girls rang out in song and in laughter in their club rooms and punch was served in the lobby. A more serious note was struck in the Girl Reserve Installation service in the auditorium. Through the symbolism of lighted candles the club officers of last year gave over to new officers their duties and responsibilities. After the installation, gaiety reigned afresh to the strains of Prof E.W. Blake's orchestra as everybody gathered in the auditorium for the dancing which was the grand finale. We are grateful indeed to Prof Blake, and his orchestra, who BFF HFF quoted at the opening and who frumished most enjoyable music. A card sent from Belgium has come to us from Mrs J W Brown, who is traveling abroad. Clubs and classes are opening this week and the girls are pouring in eager after after the absence of the summer for work or play, as the case may be. The typewriters are clinking night and day now and there is a summer school in "Secretaryal Durene." This is an advanced course which will in preset many girls who are, perhaps, already working as stenographers. The Business and Industrial clubs are opening the season with a point series of discussions on "Personality. For the first discussion on Thursday October 7th Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, Brooklyn, is talking on "Clothes and an Personality." On October 16th Mrs. Adelphia, Hayford of Secera Leone, S. Africa, will speak on "Good Manners and Personality." Miss Anna M. Arnold, the new General Secretary of the Jersey City Y. W. A. will speak on "The Relation of Personality to Wage Earning Capacity." October 18th and on November 9th Mrs. Adah of Secera Leone will speak on "Health: A Personality Secret." The hour is 8:30 and all girls are invited. The Girls Reserve Club groups at the West 157th Street W (A offer wholesome recreation and development to girls under 18 from the grade school pupil to the college student, and to the younger girls in business and industry Girls in the group, 12 to 15 meet 4 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays Thursday and Fridays high school girls on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays on the college girls on Friday at 7 p.m. Remembrance and industry group meets Thursday The Girls Reserve annual party on October 15 will be a Mary lane at fair, the girls wearing Mary lane costumes and enjoying lollipops The New York Health Circle held its first meeting for the season at the Y W C. A. Mrs Media Dodson, president presided At the suggestion of Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle, the ladies voted to contribute $50 to the Columbus Hill Library. Mrs Helen Horton, organizer and first president of the local Health Circle, gave a brief description of her work in Liberia. The members of the Circle are planning to contribute toward her playground and farm Mr. Dawson M. Young has resided to Norfolk, Virginia, after writing friends in New York, Missa, Philadelphia and Washington. William Dawson left last week to take up a position at Hampston Institute. Mrs. Ida J. Jan and Mrs. Mgry Knight are spending a few weeks with Mrs. L. M. Baghy of 211 West 142nd street. Migy, Eleanor and Sadie Brown have returned to Syracuse, New York after a delightful stay here. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite Jones of Staten Island at the home of Mia Laurette Nosselt. 12 West 99th street Thursday evening, September 30. Those who attended were Edna Robinson, Grace Elliott, Harold Blanchard, Louis Price, Fred Johnson, Ruth Godfrey, Lavinia Darfred Johnson, Blanchard Baker, Polley, Katherine Darvey of Jersey City ondo LaReche, Charlie Prince, Louis Southerland, Mar Bernard, Isabelle Rhodes Elie Coulie, Joseph Davine, George Johnson, Warren Smith, John Daxon, Robert Anthony, Willie Payne Roosa, Genneth Wren, Jon M. Warren, William Warren, Herbert Powell, Thomas Jackson, Cameron Marshall, Hazel-Suggs, David Walker Charlie Conly, Lions Palmetter and Hilton Mayera. Mex Yergan, secretary of the YM C A for natives in Africa, will be the guest of honor at a dinner given at the International House, October 12. Jane and Rosel Hunter, both of Washburn, Conn, are spending the weekend here. Miss Florence Richardson returned to city after an extensive motor trip to South. Mrs. Anne Forester of Birmingham, Virginia, is visiting friends in Montclair and Orange, New Jersey. Surprise Birthday Dinner Gwen Dr. Roberts By Wife Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts tendered her husband, Dr. Engle P Roberts, a surprise birthday dinner on Tuesday afternoon, October 5, and the popular physician, was the recipient of a number of tokens from his many friends. Dr. Roberts was completely surprised as it appeared he had forgotten that it was his birthday. Goetts patient was Dr. Mrs. Clarke H. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. P P Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Moore Celebrated Bible Scholar At the Citizen's Forum The Rev. Dr. A W Hoorn of Edinburgh University Scotland will be the speaker at The Citizen's Forum. St Nicholas avenue and 135th street Sunday, October 10 at 3 o'clock p.m. Hoorn who an amateur Bible诗人 will at his office. The Cross at a key to the Scriptures. Bring your Bible and ask questions. Dr. E. P Roberts will speak on Why Harlem is Entrusted. Good Gospel singing Dr. A Butler is presiding. NOTRE The Afro-American Professional Council will convene at Detroit Mich. Thursday October 14th and continue through the 17th All Personnel expectance meeting. The Rev. Mike Thompson 1145 Macomb street, Detroit Michigan DEAD John W Williams of 48 West 98th Street, departed this life Sunday evening. October 3 at 9:20 p.m. Federal will be held at Rendall Memorial Church 122 West 129th St at 2 p.m. Thursday October 26 Friends invited to attend ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Cost 153th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phoenix Broadway 1131 BETTER DENTISTRY Mr. McQuinn, an old resident of South Brooklyn, is ill in Kings County Hospital. Thomas Bryan of 144 Jefferson Avenue after spending three months in the West has returned. J. F. Cooper of 65 Schenectady avenue, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is improving slowly. Graham Bradwich's vacation has ceded and much stouter and happy he is back on the job at the G. P. O. Brooklyn. Mrs. Maria Dublin of 413 Heykimer street and family are preparing to move in their new home on Decatur street. The Rev. J. W. Brown, Rev. F. D. Morris and Mrs. Junesh Brooks, were entertained at lunch by Mrs. George Berry of 617 Herkimer street before attending the rally held at Ralph ave-ance church. Miss Valeria Caldwell niece of Bishop W H Heard of, the A M. F. Church was in the city Sunday, October & Miss Caldwell is a graduate of Wilberforce University, and is now taking a course in law and philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles Turner and her two daughters the Misses Thelma and Muriel Gadden, of 346 Fulton street, have returned from Philadelphia, where they visited the Sesquient-Central While there they were the guests of the Rev Mr Bremer of the A M. F. denomination, the brother of Mrs Turner. Don't miss hearing on Sunday evening, October 10th the great Dr. Samuel Cadman and Dr. Henry Hoppe President of the Central Avenue Congregational Church and Spencer place, deliver their tweets of the position on interracial matters between black and white in Brooklyn. Rev and Mrs. Edward T Black of 368 Ralph avenue returned home last Thursday. For the past two weeks they were coming requests and friends in Savannah Ga. and Tilsona, S C While in Savannah Rev. Black filled the picture of the First African Baptist Church Mt Tahve Baptist Church and Zion Hill Baptist Church Mr and Mrs J. J. Dale, who lived in Washington, D.C. for a number of years, have decided to cast their lot in this community. Mr Dale has been in the Federal service in Washington for 35 years and recently retired on a pension. The Dales are the parents of Mrs Adah Tyler, wife of Mr Edward Ernest Triler pastor of Bridge Street Church The coral season of the younger set of the Weekskill series, opened Friday, October 1. The occasion was a party given by George White and Robert Groebly who acted as hosts to the following guests at their beautiful apartment, 139 Alabay Avenue near Muses (Drothby Johnson Milton Berry Spinnon Martin, Liam Jalouger Mobiond Williams, H Stanley M Franklin G and Yearwood M Baskerville Messrs I Stokes H Smith, J Edwards R King H and W Lockley W Werman R Baskerville R Berry James Berry R Regent H Schered, J Quickly, P Roberts and B Edwards The congregation and show, headed by the Rev J. W. Brown, of Mother M. M. F. Zom Church 157th Street New York City, were at the Ralph avenue with the late Rev M. F. Zom Church, with the late Rev M. F. Zom pastor on September 16, and at a church in distress. The sum of over $500 was used among the distinguished co-bringer were Bishop I. S. Caldwell who presided, the presiding clerk, Rev J. M. Zom and S. M. McNeil Rev W. W. Zom and S. M. McNeil Rev W. W. Zom Church H. S. Street of White Plains and the famous Mother Zom choir C. F. I. Fear director Katie Scott organist Mia Zora Neale Hurston will be the speaker at the first Book lovers' Hope of the season next Sunday, October 10, at 4:30 o'clock at the Ashland Place Vesper Service. Miss Hurston is one of the talented young writers sporing "Fire" the new quarterly it appear soon. She has been the winner of prizes in the Opportunity Literary Awards of 1955 and 1958 and is gaining distinction for both her short Stories and plays. The first two registrants for the class in Commercial Art and Poster Making were two public school teachers who gave the attractive posters made by the instructor Miss K. McCants Steyart, and were impressed by the practical cultural values to be derived from the course. The class opens this Friday, October 8th, and is open to additional registrants. Mrs. Reed, "Farmer of the Farm," the program of "The Poet's of the Lanterns" as the regular meeting of the Fair Committee last Thursday night. On Monday evening, October 18th, Miss Elizabeth Saferbite will be in charge; Tuesday, October 19th, Med. S. Horothy Efringe; Wednesday, October 20th, Miss Gertrude Montague; Thursday, October 21st, Lucerne Myers; Friday, October 22nd, Miss Harriet Crabbe; October 23rd, Fifty members were invited and began with observations passed by Miss Harriet Carpenter and Miss Lillian Dodson. The Committee will hold two more meetings Thursday October 7th and 14th at 8:00 p.m. Among newcomers at the residence are Misses Corine Daniels of Richmond, Va., Frelyn Walker, West Point, Va., Sadie Jackson, Germantown, Pa., Mande Miller, Greenville, S.C., Ellen Jones, Mt Vernon, N.Y. Ministers' Meeting Elects New Officers The Inter-Denominational Ministers Meeting of Greater New York and Victimity its first meeting for the 1926-27 season at Salem M. F. Church on Monday, October 4, and elected a new corps of officers. The Rev Dr A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem was relected as president. Other officers are the R. R. Downs, vice president, Rev H. I. Thomas, secretary, Rev G W. Hinton, assistant secretary, Rev W Y. Fell, treasurer. Installation of the officers will be at the next meeting. October 11 Meetings held weekly on Mondays. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my father, Isaac Thompson, who departed this life, Oct. 4 1923. He is gone but not forgotten. The place left vacant in our homes can never be filled. Mrs. Colesta Deason, daughter, and family, 10 West 133d Street WIPE WANTED Oliver Smith would like to form the acquaintance of a nice blonde or brown lady between the age of 25 and 35 to become his bride. An one desireing to meet him send photo and write Box 76 care of New York Age HELP WANTED 4GENTS—New Plan, it easy to earn $50.00 to $105.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 52 Broadway, New York, June 19-ly Wanted—Elderly woman for light housework, good home, good wages. Three in family. Apply #49 St. Nicholas avenue Apt 4 north-Oct 9 2-4 FREE! FREE! $10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising among your friends. Entire plan 10c. stamps. Modesto, Box K-25, College Sta. R. Y. City. M. WILAN THE ELEGENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BEEF EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. As I help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any se- curity from $0.00 to $5,000.00. METERMAX REALTY CORP. 200 W. 1534th Street Room 1:4 Phone Edgecombe 5831 ENTISTRY Teeth is not left to chance I have A Courtesy go hand in hand to point of excellence FRIEDER furnished electric light Christ- Oct 2-4t Opportunity for Colored people Five and six room bungalow provements in Englewood able cash payment, balance like and small state house Iquire F. Bisig, 22 Forest Englewood N. J. Ser 1230th St. 219 W.—Large furnished room, and kitchenett, electric light telephone privileges, in a quiet Christian home Oct 2-4t 1230th St. 219 W.—Large and small unfurnished rooms, private house. Phone, Andubon 5197. All improvements TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business. 230 West 233th Street 7th Ave. 2016—Scores to Let, Suitable any business. Inquire Jantor Children To Board St. Nicholas Ave. ccr 1230th St.—Elevator apt, respectable lady will care for walking child by the week Apt 26 WARD the week Walker Park Sept 25-31 One Acre and about quarter acre, frontage on three acres with 12 room house for sale people only, apply owner Ave. New Rochelle, N. W. KKS thank us kindness of Mr. parted the PRIVATE SALE of all mammaging household furnishings at 13 Wes 130th street, Tuesday, October between 11 and 3 o'clock. Terms cash and removal-No dealer CHILDREN TO BOARD We board Children by the week, good care and good home. Walker's Home. 1417 Harrison, Ashbury Park N. J. Sept 25-31 CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to thank our friend for sympathy and kindness shown during illness. Mrs. Sophia R. Smith, who departed this life August 15, 1928. We also ex- tend our most hearty thanks to the many friends and lodges for the beautiful floral designs. MATTHEW SMITH He-burd MR. ERNA BRISPAN Sutton A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago, when I opened my derm office here in Harton, I set out to establish GOOD NAME, because "good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." I succeeded by placing my heart I did and by trying to see how rude my patients. Dr. Hec SURGEON g my heart and conscience into everything how much; and not how little I could do Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST I succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything I did in my trying to see how much; and not how Little I could do it. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS ```markdown ``` HOUSES FOR SALE DWELLING-Ten rooms, Street Heat, Electric. All improvements Centrally located, suitable for Do- ctors or business. Every room open in front of the kitchen or living house, tel. 4115 Market, or T. Marshall Street Newark, N. J. LIVE IN PLAINFIELD Historical city, near N. J. and N. Yorkshire. Edward C. Douglas, 234 Burley street, Plain- field. Real estate, lots, home sites, investments, etc. REAL ESTATE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALF $30 Washington 252 W 133rd St