New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Human Jurors Than Are Office Paper Published The New York Age VOL. 40. No. 5. CIRCULAR ON ALL STATES AND ALL JOURNAL CITIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 5 CENTS ON JUILLAIN LANDS Woman and 2 Boys Mob Victims of South Carolina... Whites “Joy Riding” Husband Is Knitted To Death In Auto By Wife Lawver Wins New Trial trial the three were the two men being sent death and the woman given evidence. A new trial was held by the State Supreme Court, the efforts of Attorney N. J. colored lawyer of Col. This trial was near its the jerching occurred, Judge G. L. Lanham derried objectively for Loomian, on the charge of the murder, and it looked at the other two defendants be acquitted. Although no demonstration in the friends of the late sheer mother Thursday night and the next morning broke overpowered Sheriff and carried the man in an automobile reported to have broken captives and was shot the other two shear with lead indictments had emptied them Killed In Self Defense ward and his dep ead the Lowman as a place where he had the family misst w they were offi They fired on the one it was asserted, the white men tling the mother of he Bertha was al- he body during the the jailer ex- are men that en- had been the part of the the evidence been out. wed be in Investigations Ordered the end has an artificial mation of the thing to ask Vote for Myles Paige! mentation in Albany, you port of Myles in race candy of the lower are bringing in They say let us re- port of the race Page more asked for the race or need the ballot Mr Republican Hisp- canat Vote for are raising the for All armoured will believe in a square in this Myles matured in every respect not this Senatorial Dis- VOICE FOR PAIGE State Constable Hart, who was in Aiken at the time, for a full report on the case. Atty. Frederick Threatened Following the lynchings of the Louisiana, the mob planned punishing Attorney Frederick by taking him into the woods and whipping him. But colored men of the community got wind of the plains, and members of a fraternal organization to which Mr. Frederick belongs made up a guard to protect the lawyer. Finally deciding to leave here and return to his home in Columbia, the attorney was escorted to safety by his friends in automobiles without incident. It is not believed here that either the grand jury investigation or the activity of state officials will amount to anything. The mob was unmattened and yet the jailer and sheriff both declared they were unable to recognize any individual in the mob. Their attitude is based, of course, on a desire to conserve their political future, because while all are Democrats, the element of which the mob was composed is strong enough to hold a balance of power in the primaries. Negro Democrats in the North are advised to consider the wisdom of an application which carries such party follows as these. Tennessee Web Hangs Colored Prisoner And Riddles Body With Bullets Closely following the lynching of three members of one family by a South Carolina mob, early Friday morning October 8, a mob at Dover, Tenn. took Herbert Bell from the county jail Friday night, hung him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets—more than 500 bullets being found in the corpse when it was discovered Saturday. Bell was awaiting trial on a charge of murder. Sheriff Fills stated that a mob of 75 masked men appeared at his home and demande thdat Bell be surrendered. He did not say whether he recognized any members of the mob or not Cong. Celler Says Should Boycott Aiken Congressman Emanuel Celler, of the 10th District, Brooklyn, has used a strong statement condemning the recent lynching in Alken, S. C. of two Negro men and a woman, who were in custody of the court while on trial on a alleged murder charge. Mr Celler declares that the outrage shows the need for a Federal anti-lynching law he said. "The atrocious lynching of three Vegnors, one a woman, by a mob at Viken, S. C., calls for condign punishment, and receives the desire for an anti-lynching law. Among other things it is suggested that all self respecting Americans refuse to stop at Aiken as a winter resort. These people have forfeited all rights to patronage and should be treated as pariahs by the rest of the country until the wrong is expiated." Roselle N J John Felder who operates a farther shop on Bergen avenue fired five shots from a revolver at Motorcycle Policeman Harry Weita man when the officer entered the shop to serve a warrant for Felder's arrest. The policeman was wounded in the neck but will recover. Felder was charged with having shot Mnzee Miles with whom he quarrelled over a card game in a poolroom in Linden, N J Father of 35 Children Pleads For "Best Son" Pittsburgh Pa. "He's the best one of my thirty-five children." H W. Griggs, 60, told Judge John A. Evans in Criminal Court. Griggs was asking lenency for his son, George who was on trial for stealing $200 worth of copper from his employer. Mr. Griggs told Judge Evans that he was the father of eighteen children by his first wife, one by his second, and another by his third. In the field of Federal legislation, the Republican of New York favor the early settlement of laws providing for: "The enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution." Those Amendments contain those provisions of the Federal Constitution which assure to all citizens equality of rights without regard to race or creed. One of their purposes is to protect the colored man against discrimination. ation in the exercise of the right to vote or in any of the other privileges of citizenship. No such plank is contained in the Democratic platform. The Democratic leadership is teaching both for South and support in his effort to be the next Democratic candidate for President. That the Republican party has thus pledged itself to the enforcement of these constitutional provisions shows that it is faithful to its traditional Endorned by Wadsworth This plank of the Republican Party has the cordial endorsement of all its candidates, and particularly of the Hon James W Wadsworth Jr Now the senior Senator from the State of New York, and the Republican candidate for re-election Senator Wadsworth's guiding principle in public life has been tolerance It is his conviction that it is not the business of government to interfere with the conscience of self-governed men In a recent public letter he stated "If there is anything I hate it is suspicion and undermass manifesting itself between groups of our people, and I am convinced that the welfare of all of us, and indeed the safety of our country, depend on what you well express as mutual understanding, friendly accord and earnest co-operation for the common good on the part of all elements of our population." A Distinguished Record Few men in the United States Senate have such a distinguished record (Continued on Second Page) Roddy To Travel As Organizer For Nat'l Negro Business League Tuskegee Institute. Ala.-Following a conference here with Dr Robert R Moton, president of the National Negro Business League and Alben L Holley secretary Bert M. Roddy will preside at large left for Columbia, N. C. where during the week of October 10 he will launch the league's program for expansion adopted at the Cleveland convention this summer. Mr. Roddy will visit the local leagues in an effort to stimulate commercial activity and establish new leagues throughout the Carolinas, which comprise District No. 5 J M Avery Durham N. C. Regional director The week of October 17 he will spend in District No. 4 covering Virginia W. Va. W. H. Crooker of Norfolk, Va. regional director. In these and other districts he will do similar work. The work undertaken by Mr. Rodds is in response to the program adopted as the league's twenty seventh annual meeting in Cleveland, Ohio this summer. The program provides for a field worker and national organizer to tender year round service to Negro business enterprise, a campaign to nationalize and populate National Negro Trade Week the maintenance of an information and exchange bureau the publication of a monthly bulletin and a national survey of Negro business. Mr. Rodds was for a number of years cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank Memphis Tenn. He is at present president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Company. As vice president-at-large of the Business League he has received and organized a number of local lesions. ABRAHAM KENTHAL has been a falken representative of the 19th A. II. the Army Assembly. He has been at the command of his equipments. He has proven his usefulness. He has served for all highest regiments. He has given of his home and family in the courts freely without charge. He is a candidate for governor and he should again have some support. Because she suspected her husband of being too attentive to other women, Mrs. Mary Shalk, 25 years old, of 68 West 13th street, entered her husband's car and stabbed him in the breast about 4 a.m. October 4. The man, Ray Shalk, was trapped to Harlem Hospital but killed, to rally from the loss of blood. He died early Friday morning. October 8. The stabbing affray occurred while the auto was parked at West 18th street, between Leaden and Seventh avenue, after Mr. Shakle had refused from what is alleged to have been a joy ride, with several women in the party. Mr. Shakle was arrested by Detective Vieto Christiani of the 16th Prefect and is being held without bail on a charge of hisicide. Shakle stated to the police that his wife had stabbed him, but refused to make any charge against her, even when he was told that death was imminent. When arrested in the Washington County jail, she was Shakle, heathcliffe, phillips and had not meant to kill her husband. She said he was stabbed accidentally while struggling with her. Mrs. Shankle accused her husband point blank of being in love with another girl and neglecting her. She said he became abusive and threatened to beat her then and there. To protect herself she pulled a knife from her handbag. Shankle attempted to take it way and during the battle that followed a lurch of the taxicab caused the knife to enter the husband's chest. She was held without bail for further hearing in the Court of General Sessions. The most strenuous campaign that has been waged by a Republican in the 21st Assembly District for membership to the Assembly, is being waged this year by H Adolph Howell business and fraternal man Mr Howell has opened headquarters at the Association of Trade and Commerce Building and has a large committee working in his interest Hon Charles W Anderson collector of Internal Revenue is campaign manager for Mr Howell and among the other officers of his campaign committee are Major Leon Batz Nearson chairman and former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawking treasurer Mr Howell's reputation as a busy newsman and his civic interest in this community over a period of many years entitles him to the support of the voters of his district Baptist Minister Beaten And Ordered Out of Town But He Refuses To Obey Fuscalorone Ala Despite the fact that he had been taken out a few nights ago by an unknown mob of men beaten and ordered to leave the city Dr R W Coleman pastor of the First African Baptist Church still in the city Dr Coleman has been pastor of the First African Baptist Church ever since the retirement of Dr L H Simpson. It was said that some serious differences arise between the pastor and his members some time ago and last week when a church conference was held it was noted that the pastor was injured in a minor pastor in first. This meeting was indeed in order because and a second meeting was called. At the second meeting Dr Coleman man won out and attained a pastor of his church. It is claimed that this difference was the cause of his being beaten and ordered to leave town. Dr Coleman was advised by the authorities to stay in town and that there would be protection. Leading white and colored men met at a conference and are determined to fulfill the identity of their responsible parties. Rev Coleman is expected to fill his position Sunday. Vote for Myles Paige! MYLES A. PAIGE has been nominated for State Senator. He has the necessary ability to represent this Senatorial District. He is a member of a race that has never drawn the color blue and no member of which has ever been in the State Senator. It is your duty to help put him there. He will be the representative of all of the people. He is a rising young lawyer, has a fine character worthy, and in every way. It is your duty to not only vote for him on election day, but to work for him by persuading others to vote for him. Attorney MYLES A. PAIGE Republican Nominee For N. Y. State Senate, 13th District. First French Negro Wins Admission To Paris Normal School Paris, France--A Negro pupil has been admitted to the Higher Normal School for the first time in its long history. He is Lens Blanche, a native of the Island of Gaudaloupe, and is fifty years old. Blanche admitted to the Journal that in his younger days he was in clined to play truant from school until his father who was a public school teacher fired his pride by telling him that it was his duty on behalf of other Negroes less gifted by nature or fortune to demonstrate the intellectual equality of races. $25,000 Breach of Promise Suit Filed Against Well Known N. J. Minister South Orange N.J. sent for $25,000 damages was billed against the Rev. Mr. Craystan, pastor pasting of the First Baptist church by a pastor parishioner. Miss Stokes of Short Horn N.J. last week in her complaint Miss Stokes alleges the minister passed her marriage him and led her to realize an friend to believe the were engaged. After winning her beat he suddenly broke off his attention to her and has since refused to go along with his promise of marriage. The minister uses a general denial of the charge. Successor To Major Brooks Washington, D.C. President Caldwell has issued a letter to the Executive Chamber to cancel the late April at their Brooklyn office, said the president four years ago. Drawing on the ongoing all the previous engagements the President and his caretakers are in the brief mentions the White House. Actual work is ongoing in John Maynard's case in Mary Brooks. Drawing on the ongoing all the late April at their Brooklyn office, said the president four years ago. Drawing on the ongoing all the late April at their Brooklyn office, said the president four years ago. West Point Exams Open To 369th Enlisted Men Intake N No. No. is received in the form of a application to the Postal Service. We have a Dth held November 24th, the first of the Months of the National and State. We are able to qualify for admission to the National Military Academy. Full details of the requirements can be secured from: Taylor, headquarter at the regional attic at West Middle Street and the enlisted men. The regiment who has had the necessary enthusiastic preparation and who are physically fit are urged to take advantage of this opportunity. Deliberate Discrimination Against Colored Children By Fresh Air Funds Conducted By New York Newspapers New York Urban League Charged That Former Policy Was Departed From This Year, One Reason Being That Colored Boys Made Better Appearance Than Whites POLICE RESCUE 11 AS FLAMES DESTROY 5-STORY APARTMENT POLICE RESCUE 11 AS FLAMES DESTROY 5-STORY APARTMENT Policemen Robertson, O'Toole and Phelan of the 16th Precinct, West 135th Street Police Station, saved the lives of eleven people when fire gutted a five-story apartment house at 312 West 133rd street early Tuesday morning. When the fire was discovered, J. Frierson, police reserve, turned in the alarm. The flames starting in the basement quickly went through the house and when the policemen reached the scene, the house was burning from top to bottom. They ran through to the yard and climbed up the fire escape. Before the fire apparatus had arrived, the policemen had saved eight women and 3 babies. A second alarm was turned in bringing additional firefighters and the fire was gotten under control in half an hour, but not before the entire house was gutted. Through the quick action of the policemen no one was seriously injured. Life To Save White Pal Buried By Cave-in William Reinet, white, and Ben Langford, colored, were working side by side Monday in the yard of the M J O'Hara Construction Company on West 19th street between Grays Island Creek and Neptune Avenue Coney Island, when an avalanche of sand descended on Reinet, who lives at 6 Liberty place Weehawken, N J, and him to the neck. 8:30 o'clock A few Langford was in the Langhith was in the h sing frantically with his two h as scops to keep the shift a from covering his white com rannons head. The sand kept slid down and imprisonment him to the hips but I Anglford never ceased his efforts at rescue Refuses to Leave Pal The police came and the firemen warned the colored man to leave. It was their job Langlords retour was I was with him when he was buried and I will be with him when he is taken out. So he held his place for an hour increasingly digging and when Renet was finally drawn forth on a pulley after a belt had been tasted under his arms it was the colored man who helped free his legs and assisted Fireman James. Roylan to hit him to a place of safety. Mounds of sand gravel had crushed stone down the yard. Above Renet there was a tall foot high heap of it as the slide game which held him in a size Langlords saw the man spread the alarm through the yard and then set to work. Firemen Make Record Run A nine truck arrived from West Lothian and Batchelton Michael Shanahan sent in a summons for Fire Rescue Squad No. 2, which made a round run down from its quarters miles away. The firemen slipped an empty barrel down over Rennett's body to mount against his further but all from the sand at the sides of the hole. Reserve from the Jones Island station under Sergel Emil Stehr kept back a constantly increasing crowd. Employees at the yard set to work with shoels and a great stream of water. A set of firemen who bridged the hole with a ladder and on the improved platform rung in a block and tall arrangement. Finally Fireman Boylan was bowed into the hole on a rope arm and and inserted laboured together to get a hole under the imprisoned man's arm. When they had succeeded in down this the word was passed to hand away and much by Rennett was freed from the grip of the sand. Rennett went forward to Rennett on a he was safely on, but the man said he was all right. Dr Brown at the Lone Island Hospital gave him a tounge. The constrictor company gave him a day off. Firemen policemen and specialist with much of the colored man's arm and patted him on the back. The White man did not forget to give his colored friend's hand a hearty grip for had it not been for Langford he would have been carried by. The season for Fresh Air Outings and Campaigns is over for 1926, and it has just come to light that there was evidently a studied and deliberate policy of discrimination against colored children being included in these beneficial activities by both the New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the similar offering by the Christian Herald and Life Formerly these organizations made provision for colored boys and girls, and the Tribune Fund has sent from 250 to 500 each season. But this year none were sent. The director of the Fund, Mr Conley, was asked on several occasions to accept groups of colored boys sent by the New York Urban League, but 'the requests were not granted Too Well Dressed In explanation of his refusal, I amley said that the colored boys were troublesome, and that colored workers had not followed his orders in the selection of children. And then, as an afterthought it might seem, Mr. Conley added, that the colored boys were well dressed, making a better appearance than the whites, and so were not, in his opinion, deserving of free camp facilities. In a report to members of the Urban League executive committee, it is pointed out that the colored another of the children of Mosey the children, made good appearances, and that for an opportunity of this sort they make unusual sacrifices that the youngsters may have neat and clean apparel, while mothers of other races will send their children garbed in the poorest and most threadbare raiment they possess, in the hope that this will emphasize their need for charity and might even work on the sympathy of their benefactors to the extent that new clothing may be furnished. That the camp directors and officials of the fund oragnation allow themselves to use this as an argument against admitting the colored children is considered farfetched by those familiar with the circumstances. Barred Colored Group For it is pointed out that the Christian Herald and Life Fund accommodated colored children for several years, but this past summer a group of children were enrolled and the enrollment was cancelled the day before the scheduled departure when it was discovered that they were colored. This without any other word of explanation. The Welfare Council of New York City seemed to be unable to take any definite action in this matter, as these Funds are privately operated, but has promised some action in the matter of more adequate facilities. The New York Urban League, according to James H. Hubert executive secretary is giving the question of camps and fresh air outings for Negro children careful consideration with reference to the reasons ad need for harring them this year by Mr. Jones. This inquiry will include the number of children accommodated, conditions under which they have been accommodated, whether in mixed or separate groups, the number of colored children needing summer outings. In the meantime the question is asked Did the Tribune and Christian Herald Funds refuse to accept contributions from colored people during the past Col. Fillmore Given French Award For Bravery While In Overseas Service With 15th Col. Charles V. Fillmore who served as a seaman with the 90th Infantry (old Litters) received a French diploma in 1871. His War Department last week as a part of the award of the French Cross de Guerre with the brigade star which was given him for bravery December 1918 at the French General Headquarters. The diploma is a very large one and the Colonel he trained it for the benefit of his功绩. His honors are congratulations but no decoration. White Criminals In N. C. Outnumber Negroes Lancaster, N. C. (O) 123 prisoners here in the Milford County jail during September only 48 were Negroes against 75 whites. Similar ratios in other sections of the South indicate, it is pointed out that crime among Negroes in this section is decreasing, with the whites abiding just the same. Authorities Continue Intensive Drive Against Numbers' Bankers, Collectors And Agents; Special Sessions Trials PAGE TWO Inspector Ryan of the Police Department is continuing his drive against the "numbers" bankers and collectors in Haullem. And District Attorney John F. McGehan of Bronx County is following up last week's raid which bagged the "Policy Queen" - Hyman Kassel's wife - by an intensive campaign to put every operator apprehended in jail. In this connection, Magistrate Goodman, in Washington Heights Court, in holding a young woman, Miss Lena Munion, of 555 West 118th street, charged with being a collector, in $300 ball for trial declared that in the picture every person brought before him, on whom policy slips had been found, would be held for trial in Special Sessions. This will end. He says, the evading of the law on various pretenses by those arrested. Following the arrest of "Hymte" Kassall's wife, partner and nine employees, at $37. East 149th street, the Bronx which Police declare to have been a main headquarters it is reported that "Hymte" collectors have been trying to get other bankers in Harlem to take care of the plays which they collect daily. But it is declared that for some reason the other bankers are fighting shy of the proposition, refusing to handle the plays. Taking "Hymns" Business But this is being taken care of in other ways. One Jake Fscold at 125 West 135th street, said to be "Hymes" nephew, is reported to be taking some of the plays while another man known as "Mickie" is operating at 41d Irene avenue, where formerly a megaphone was installed in the window, informing the passerby that "We take your numbers." There was a report that one "Rudd" was taking the "Hymes" collections, but this is denied it being alleged that there is some kind of a "gentleman's (2) agreement" which prevents. Another agent, said to be called "Abe," is operating on 5th avenue between 135th and 135th streets. Whether it is a new thing or not, The Age has not been able to learn, but conspicuously displayed nowadays in cigar store windows at other places are signs advertising the 1923 Clearing House Book" at 50 cents per copy Business Interests Complain. Legitimate business interests in Harlem are bitterly decrying the prevalence of the "numbers" habit among that class of the population that able to stand the daily loss they rigid subject to in the far fetched effort to add to their meager monies as the rate of 600 to one Business is reported to be steadily decreasing in volume by reason of the fact that people whose income is limited are diverting a proportion of it to playing the "numbers" game, the immediate result being a cutting down in the amounts available for the purchase of necessaries. In other words, families that formerly bought regularly roasts, hams, chickens, etc. are now limiting themselves to stew meats and other cheap cuts, and buying 25 cents worth instead of $1 and $1.50 at a time. It is estimated that fully $75,000 daily is taken from the sum formerly expended for necessities in the vain and hopeless striving to make a "hit" at the alluring odds offered which odds, by the way, are just about one-half what they should be. The banker's chances are at least 1,000 to every one the player has, as has been mathematically demonstrated Interest Is In The Poor. The Age in its campaign against the "numbers," has not been interested much in the welfare of those who are able to stand the loss of For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Easies is in your office. Why not close them up? FIFTH AVE -2160, 2188| 2190, 2198| 2228| 2250 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 419 420 426 452 489 461 479 477 484 504 519 120 538 550 569 575 808 605 608 645 648 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2034 2138 2144 2154 2174 2178 2700 2217 2218 2243 2245 2284 2208 2120 2348 2358 2420 2434 2438 2454 2460 2474 2481 2493 2503 2522 2540% EIGHTH AVENUE 2244 2414 2418 2454 2460 2460 2471 2473 2513 2553 2577 2630 2701 170th ST—233 W 127th ST—213 W; 286 W. 129th ST 60 W; 104 W 130th ST—104 W 131st ST—272 W 122nd ST—1 W; 43 W; 113 W 173 W. 135th ST—113 E; 92 E; 58 W; 107 W; 168 W; 178 W 134th ST—266 W. 135th ST—31 W; 53 W 136th ST—152 W 138th ST—4 W; 143 W 189th ST—159 W 140th ST—102 W 141st ST—275 W 143rd ST—100 W 144th ST—100 W; 200 W; 246 V. 251 W. 145th ST—108 W. 149th ST—249 W 147th ST—296 W their daily financial offerings, but has had in mind those who are foolishly following a will o' the wisp, an ignus fatus, sending "good money after bad", and in the meantime having to go without even ordinary comforts and needs. And the bulk of the money which pours daily into the coffers of the "numbers" bankers is taken out of Harlem by these men whose connection with the community lasts just long enough for them to collect their gains. For most of them live in other sections—the West Side Riverside, Bronx, Long Island, and other sections far from Harlem. The police authorities are taking note of the reports that many of the subordinate officers, uniformed and plain clothes men, are intimately associated with "numbera" men and bootleggers. It is reported that such relations are to be rigorously scrutinized, and an investigation will follow any apparent familiar association of police officers with these gentry, and that stern disciplinary measures will be used in every case so affirmed. Took Another Man's Wife. Incidentally, it is declared as a fact that the woman who was arrested as the "Policy Queen", Mrs. Pauline Kassal, was formerly the wife of another man, a comparatively humble tailor, but that she was toled away from him by the luring glitter of "Hymie's unlimited financial resources—he is called a "numbers" millionaire That there is a strong alliance between bootlegging and the "numbers" game is shown in the fact that many of the bankers are also running hooch joints. And, in this connection there seems to be a definite connection between some of the law enforcement officers and the bootlegers. For there is a constant and steady addition to the number of places in daily operation Church organizations in the neighborhood of 190th street and Lenox avenue are up in arms over the prospective opening in a few days, on the northwest corner of the two thoroughfares of an amate and elaborate hooch selling establishment. It is alleged that the building, which is owned by Max Popper known to the community as "Chief formerly operating a chain of malt and hop stores, has been leased to a firm of Italianes known as Mike & Toney who are already operating two places on Lenox avenue, the saloon at northwest corner of Lenox and 139th street formerly owned by Barney Clark, and a "hole in the wall" joint on the block between 140th and 141st streets. It is said that formal protest will be filed with the authorities by the religious bodies located in the immediate neighborhood of the proposed saloon, in the hope that its opening may be forsalled or prevented of Senator Wadsworth Reasons For Reelection (Contiaged From First Page) for public service President Coolidy bats summ up Senator Wadsworth's place in the government when he said: "I rejoice with you in the posse- sion o such a Senator as James W Wadsworth jr. He represents you with a capacity that is unexcelled in the Senate of the UNITED STATES" He has served twelve years in the Senate and was elected to his present term by a plurality of over 500,000. During his time he has been chairman of the Steering Committee of the Sen- eate chairman of its Military Affairs Committee, and member of its Commi- tate on Finance, Foreign Relations and Agriculture. The State of New York with its vast population and busi- ness interests requires the continuance in office of a spokesman who has so com- manding a voice in, and influence upon National affairs Senator Wadsworth voted against the Eighteenth Amendment (Prohibition Amendment), because he believed that the cause of temperance was hurt rather than benefited by intemperate measures and the Constitution was no place for a provision directed against the personal habits of a free people. At the same time, Senator Wadsworth has always stood for law enforcement. 1a Free From Prejudice Senator Wadsworth has always had an interest in the human side of public affairs. He is the author of special legislation for the aid of destitute mothers in the district of Columbia. He actively aided and supported the passage of the famous Fight Hour Law. He advocated and worked for an increase in the salaries of postal employees. He has actively supported Workmen's Compensation and Employers' Liability Laws. It is conspicuous in Senator Wadsworth's record that he has always been free from prison and care preyed a life he has unwillingly favored recognition of the colored man to the highest degree of his abilities and character. He has also faced equal representation for elective office with out confining the Negro to minor positions. Senator Wadsworth made a strong fight for the naming of a Negro man to Haiti and recommended a New York man for the position. Senator Wadsworth has a wager one of the most supporters in the Coolidge Administration and a prizefile of common sense, economic tax reduction and protect a tariff which have made living conditions in the United States the heat in the world which have altogether wiped out the past emplacement created by the price. Temperature administration which have immensely stimulated industry and which also achieved a wage sufficient not to a living but for culture. Senator Wadsworth has been encouraging out of door sports and relaxation for all people. He has formed only one of the most noted amateur base ball players in the State of New York. While he was a member of the THE NUMBER QUEEN! NUMBER MONEY HALTED! THE LAW W.C.CHASE COLORED STUDENT WINS AUDIENCE AT N. C. UNIVERSITY Chapel Hill N C Charles C Spalding is son of the president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. was one of the speakers at the recent Y M C A Conference at the University of North Carolina, the first time a colored student had ever spoken at this great institution just back from the World Y M C Conference at Helsingfors he spoke on "World Outlook as seen from that notable gathering where forty nation alies were represented. His address was in fine spirit, thoughtful and splen- didly expressed and was heard with great interest and appreciation. A better day is dawning a better understanding between all nations and peoples, and we are beginning to realize as never before our dependence one upon the other. The invitation extended to six others of my taste and to me to attend the Helsingfors conference, and the opportunity extended to me to appear on this program give encouragement and outlook to the Negro youth of the land. The deeply appreciate the new spirit of democracy and fellowship which this participation cements and they wledge you their loyalty and trust for the building of a better world. Gilmore-McGill Marriage STOVERS BOILERS & REPAIRS Repairs were supplied to all maker Stone Ranger Lumber Steam & Oil Water Heater Manufactured. We have own and manufactured furnaces, furnaces, and furnaces. Steam and Hot Water Heater Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves Oranges, Gas Pane Combination Coal and Gas Stoves. Pro- Stores, Interiors and Building Heater Combinations. COOPERATION 226-230 Water St. New York City Branch, 184 Mulberry St. New York, N J THE NEW YORK AGE Delaney-Scott Wedding Is Fashionable Event Washington D.C. - The marriage of Miss Clarissa Mac Scott daughter of Dr and Mrs Emfrey J. Scott to Hubert Thomas Delaney of New York City son of Bishop and Mrs Henry B Delaney took place Saturday evening October 9 at seven o'clock at St Mary's Episcopal Church. The bride wore white satin under lace bouffant with a white satin train ornamented with orange blossoms and edged with face tulle veil with a cone net of seed peas. She carried a show bouquet of roses and blossoms of the vale. The bridal attendants Mrs Evelyn Scott Pasatne matron of honour and Misses Lara Delaney, Evelyn Klughen Helen W. Whealand and Leonora S. Scott were charming attentive. The last man was Dr Henry B Delaney a brother of the groom. The hushes were Emfrey J. Scott to Dr Lemire P. Deane Hard Jackman and Dr Waite W. Whealand. While the girls were assembling and during the ceremony there was a program to sing "Roy Walt Whitman" at the center at Main Howard Hussey and the rest of St. Marys. The chance was missed with the stage being gladly held and hydrangeas. The cases of the altar were filled with flowers. After the ceremony at the street Northwest the home of the lodge parents. Mary Hussey and the girls were reeled off at the country. President and Mrs Calen Cordidge sent from the White House a greetings card to all participants and with thanks to personal endeavors. BARGAIN IN P For Sale--12 Room private Street and Heated, Electric, and all improve the South Mortgage $11,000. M terms. Make offer above mortgage this month. BARGAIN IN PRIVATE HOUSE Hented Electricity and all improvements. Owner just come up from the South Mortgage $11,000. Must be sold for cash or very good terms. Make offer above mortgage. Owner forced to return South this month. Telephone Owner 8338 Karlem Embarara That's If a guest comes to your halls smiling halls and has a lounger in the doorway thru Rooms to Let' sign and pm until - how do you f EMBARASSE THEN RENT AN APART THE WEST THE HOUSE 355 West 145th Street Newly decorated by expert Inspection invited Make Reasonable Rentals Embarassing? That's putting it mildly If a great comes to your home and patrons through dark, ill smiling halls, and has to break through a crowd of loungers in the doorway finds your windows pasted with Rooms to Let, sigma, and rent parties lasting from 11 p.m. until - how do you feel about it? 355 West 145th Street - Cor St. Nicholas Ave. Newly decorated by experts Inspection invited. Make your own comparisons. Reasonable Rentals STEAM IS ON IN THE WESTMINSTER Mrs Lyon, Mortimer M. Harris, Dr. Marcus Wheatland, Dr. J O Plummer, Mrs M. V Boutte Mrs Ernest Alexander and Miss Frances Grant Mr and Mrs Delany will reside in New York City where Mr Delany will be associated with the law offices of James C Thomas, former Assistant U S District Attorney Pres. Valentine Back From Europe as Bordentown Has Propitious Term Opening Bordentown, N.J.—The opening week of school at the Bordentown Manual Training School closed with nearly every bed in the school filled. Two hundred and ninety students on one ground and nearly fifty students coming indicate another canteen year. See a new teacher are added to the faculty this year. Les Rosamond A. Austin, school department. Miss Sherra Knox, elementary grades. Miss L. Ashville, home science. Walter Locklear, art means department and Clarence Banks, in charge of the dairy. Penpa Valentine returned from a six weeks trip to Europe, where he went as a delegate to the International M.C.A. Conference at Helsingford University. Atlanta University Has Prospects For Good Year Washington University has opened its new year with a larger college attendance than it has previous time in its history. The total number of college students is a little over two hundred. In being normal students of a small size, the total attendance of students is now approaching three hundred. e department the college is flourishing as work in g is light is to require the earl ment at least as much as the com- plement of the instructor. This al- so allows all once open the work in areas. PRIVATE HOUSE State house, 18 x 99 near 125th 7th Avenue vements. Owner just come up from Must be sold for cash or very good age. Owner forced to return South missing? is putting it mildly home and parmes through dark. to break through a crowd of lands your windows pasted with and rent parties lasting from 11 feel about it? ED OF COURSE MENTMENT-IN STMINSTER OF BEAUTIPUL" Cor St. Nicholas Ave. orts your own comparisons. There is An Unusual Opportunity to Secure an INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Located on prominent Seventh Avenue Corner, in the Harlem Section FULLY RENTED Reason for selling is the closing of the estate by the For details address Mr. Moore, New York Age Office OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City to take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any at property No 247 West 128 street then come in and see will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home 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: Lafayette 6116 CATHOLICS RESENT SOUTH'S ATTITUDE TOWARD GOV. SMITH Will Bolt Party If Ku Klux Opposition Keeps Smith From Presidency Greensboro, N. C.-The Washington correspondent of the Greensboro Daily News has thrown a bombshell into the ranks of the southern Protestant Democrats, the group directly affiliated or in sympathy with the ku klux klan, through a special article under date of October 3, in which the declaration is made that unless the South supports Gov Al Smith of New York for the Presidency, the Catholic Democrats will bolt the party and line up with the Republicans. Republicans It is not believed that the South will support Smith, and the outcome is being looked forward to with considerable interest. The article, in part, is as follows To Make A Test Washington Oct. 3—"If Al Smith is not nominated by the Democrats in 1928 for the Presidency, the Roman Catholic Church intends to turn its batteries in full force on the Protestant Democratic South. In fact, the war by the Church of Rome on the "old" South has already begun in certain quarters and one is told that Smith's nomination and election is to be made a test of whether or not a Roman Catholic can become President of the United States. "Smith received only two votes from the South in the New York convention two years ago. One of them came from Florida and the other said to have been cast by a man who was drunk on "corn bicker" at the time and did not know for whom he was voting. "Certain representatives of the Church have let it be known that if the New York governor is not the next President of the United States on account of his church affiliations, the Democrat of the South will be held responsible and the shadow of no Democrat will darken the White House for at least a generation. The Catholic element in the Democratic party in the northern states will permanently annex itself to the Republican party. Provoked By K K K This fight talk in the Church of Rome has been provoked by the recent manifestations of energy over the country by the ku klux klan. The klan it is contended, not only originated in the South but the order is inspired by the Southern Protestant opposition to the spread and growth of the Roman Catholic Church in this country. The South is to be politically punished for permitting the inception of the klan. The National News Bulletin Catholic news service, published in Washington by H. L. Scharf in a recent issue has fired a signal gun in the church's political war on the solid South. Scharf was formerly a professor at Goungtown University. For someone he lived in the South having taught in a military school at Dana De Va. He claims to know from actual experience the trend of political thought below the Mason and Dixon line. Warne North Against South Shafir wares Catholic Democrat in the North not to vote for Democrat candidates for Congress. He points out that of the 43 members of the House 21R is a majority. Of this majority there are 150 Democrats from the South and 68 Democrats from more or less Catholic constituents in the North. Now when the 21R Democrat meet in court to cast the house the southern members will select from their own succession men at all the important committees. He claims that the committees will be filled and controlled by their opponent of the Catholic church though he adopts that some southern members are not fanatics but every vote by a Catholic for a northern Democrat helps to put the Protestant South in the saddle at Washington and deny the Catholic Saturday, October 26, 1926 Church its rights, in other words Catholics it is asserted have more than two generations allied the wars politically with their bitter enemies, and they will never any real power at Washington or the "unholy alliance" is broken Smith's Leadership Denied Scharf wants to know what was when Cleveland carried New York by 200,000 majority as the candidate for governor, he was not claimed the leader of his nation, but when Al Smith governor of the state greater majority, not ever thinks of him his party but the white that he is a Roman that politically damn his The Article Q. 11 Few southern Dem- gress will admit that they led to the New York gov- count of his church In have little hope that the Democratic South and the eleme in the party in the hereafter work together cratic party The fact is Catholic Democratics went Coolidge in the last elec- indications now are the stay in the Republican pa- Al Smith is nominated WANTED—100 Worker's Speakers for Republican Num- bers Apply Thursday and Friday hours. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB. 24 West 123rd Street Homes For Sale, New York City Island, New Jersey—The Ace Classified The Ace Classified Age—page 10 For Rent DWELLING—10 rooms—Steam Press tric. All improvements. Central Suitable for Doctor or business. I opening in hall. Suitable also in living House Tel 4115 Market, or 2 Market street, Newark, N J Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses Liberal Terms Philip A. Payten, Jr. Company $28 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th St. Telephones—Harlem 1002 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors. Suitable for Tea-Room Studio Beauty Dartor, Office, etc 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Equal Opportunity to Secure an DUCING PROPERTY iminent Seventh Avenue the Harlem Section LY RENTED closing of the estate by the 1st details address Mr. Moore, New York Age Office Lemus Declares That the President's Ex-Secretary Wield a Power That Ties the Hands of National Committee Chairman, Senator Butler, In Handling Negro Saturday. October 16, 1928. Charge Bascom Slem Being Responsible Negro By Present Lemus Declares That the Pre- a Power That Ties the Hand Chairman, Senator Bull Reasons for Sen- toring colored Massachusetts, Columbus, Mass. terry, however, Butler is chair- menttee, acts of not to colored with race voters Missouri, Kansas and Draw on for the publican party voters gen- ent. So it now stated that the Slemp, ex- Republican Virginia. In Advisory to Secretary Chairman Budge's erst- "Tillywhite" Advisor-Ex- and things not be for- Slemp that broke with subsequently John W. Da- nion, ticket at the former during the contests on race was con- died Slemp. be equally effect that the Skunkcrest Virginia just conception of the Bostonian and the parts have to believe that the White seen to it by ance two tele- Miller Frotter to and one to Sen- ing reference to the seeking ap- port of the Equal White House be ridged has disgust things at Incident Big design degration President before June White House offices of Con- den Tinkham of Bathing Beach without sufficient opposed and sound approval of the athing beach hit was approved by did not act with advice smack Bullet In fact At the Senate meeting to the Pres and to the curse of 1924 He ing after Eve d it remain s or head of the remain cha mmite. He se behind the that temp of the tele 2024 the Ruren not quality as one of the '19th Senators" carting the one 19th confirming vote for Cohen. If Controllor Cohen is in the field his whereabouts are sleemphily concealed. Many, more insiders than outsiders, look for a slight but temporary slapstemp. Someone sent a Washington Eagle editorial, decidedly anti-Republican, to the headquarters. The Eagle is official organ of the Elks, over a hundred thousand strong. This will make 'em set up and take notice, for a moment. But it is a fact that the reason for apparent Republican indifference to how Negroes vote is advice of one Slemp. Outside of the black National Committee and Church, Butler has been painfully helpless. It was only after Church got into it that Cobb could be put over as Judge. Brewer Normal Now Full High School, With Race Faculty For First Time Greenwood, S C.—With the opening of its 54th term, Brewer Normal School, an A M A institution, has a complete colored faculty for the first time, with W H Hilyard* as principal Mr Hilyard has been a member of the faculty for five years. The school plant, comprising nine buildings on 17 acres of land, had been put in splendid condition with much necessary repairing and renovating. The lower seven grades have been discontinued and only high school classes will be taught with the exception of an ungraded class. Courses will also be given in manual arts domestic science science agriculture, blacksmithing and nurse training. Evening classes are formed for individuals in domestic service, in which household arts and home economics will be taught. The Greenwood Counts school commissioners are cooperating with the A M A in supporting the school, and will send all public school pupils above the seventh grade to Brewer. Principal Hilford is assisted by the following faculty: Miss F A C Briggs assistant principal Miss A Marie Crawford, stenographer and clerk James H Robinson science and mathematics, Miss Julian I Scott history Miss Carol I Walker, foundation class, Miss Geraldine C Gerum music, Miss Willel T Wilkerson domestic science and art Miss Mamie F Hemphill prepresser Mrs W H Hilford acting matron Miss Laura Robinson assistant Matron Berkley Reynolds manual art Edward Harris auto mechanics George W Butler farm manager L I Wilson L S agriculture demonstration agent Fisk Opens Year With Splendid Pospects Nassau, Tenn. Fisk University started classes this year with the most flattering prospects that she has had in years. For the first time in half a century the university will have come to such large numbers that a "difficult space is taken." Many are living in the city and others were turned away because the University was crowded to capacity. Fisk has enrolled the largest number of college students in her history more than four hundred and sixty. The freshmen class is composed of more than two hundred and twenty-five Every available space has been taken to house the young women. Many rooms have three girls that should accommodate only two. Extra buildings have been commenced for the young women. More than the hundred students of high grade had to be refreshed entrance because of a lack of space and of teaching time. Those who have come contact with President and Mrs. Jones have been favorably impressed. Dr Jones is bringing young sugar splendid women and high idealism to his task. The program for student control and activity is going forward. A new washed-out and a resuelved curriculum has been reached out by Dean Calyser. The only shadow on the horizon of Fisk is its financial condition. It has been indebtedness that must be met the year and a large budget of expense that must be provided for. If the debt is released and the pledges for $250,000 made in 1921 for the endowment are traded on the East will give Fisk $75,000. This will make the million in endowment a reality. The trust trees and a company have appointed Chapel Paxer best director of the office. Wiley College Opens For Its 53rd Session G. HARDAWAY'S STORE The Triangular Aspects of The Florida Disaster By Jense O. Thomas I have just returned from the scene of the recent West Indian hurricane that swept across the Southern part of the state of Florida. The suffering, loss of love ones, property, business, exposure, physical suffering; mental anxiety and general devastation is indescribable. All of the casualties will probably never be known. They are still finding decomposed bodies. The controversy between the representatives of the American Red Cross and the State and the municipal officials so complicate the situation that it is difficult for the people removed from the scene to get an accurate conception of what has really happened and how many people are really affected. There are three aspects of this situation that I wante to refer to briefly First—we wish to emphasize the fact that the newspaper reports with reference to conscription did not overdescribe what has happened They rather understated it Negroes were being conscribed without regard to whether they were employed otherwise or not and regardless of their positions Marines Conscripted Negroes These persons were being con- scripted by the Marines and not by the civil officials. There seems to have been a conflict between the pos- tion of the local police and the Marines. One colored man went down from the city of Jacksonville with a letter from the acting Mayor, that was en- dorsed by the chairman of the Relief Fund Committee. He was arrested and on exhibiting of this letter it was not sufficient to perfect his re- lease from the marines. It was not until he got the letter into the hands of a city policeman that he got out of the conscription gang. Trucks were driven up and down the streets of the Negro section. They went into rooming houses, hotels, barber shops, and every place where Negroes were conscripted and threatened them under the penalty of death to get into the car. There were two marines in jail charged with having returned after taking the men out of a home and assaulting two colored men. The shoring that took place was not because of an attempt at killing on the part of a Negro. It rather resulted from one young man resisting the conscription order. The Government's investigation and the attitude of the city policemen final put a stop to the system of penance that was in operation. Still Much Suffering There is still much suffering among colored people at Fort lauderdale and Hileigh Many colored people in the latter place are homeless. They sleep outside in a large platform where mattresses are paired with sheets as partitions. There must have been unwarded 2000 people housed in the way. Some effort was made to bring them to Miami but it appears that there is a physical foul between the official of Hileigh and Miami and the would-be perpetrator the Negroes to be brought to Miami. We were given the impression that they would allow them to be at all. Mike Hayes will be ableable under water, engineer hope to have the water drained off in the next week. In all days. The Negroes in all of these cities were to slow in organizing relief committees. They were waiting to see what the white people were going to for them. Following a disaster, this kind the skill energy was used of all the people are taxed to its apart. There is no reason why one group of individuals want an other group of individuals to look after its members. A good deal more affe the seers could have been rendered the suffer link by the loss of the wee they had in her waits for what others were to come. If there were leaders with her she could needle them. Smr : Humanity THE NEW YORK AGE trains and took the babies and gave them milk and rendered such other assistance that their conditions warranted. The white Boy Scout Troop met the trains with rolling chairs and the initial Negro passengers received the same consideration as other passengers. These two agencies recognized no color line in their effort to administer to the neds of the refugees. Church Property Destroyed Most of th property destroyed in Miami belonging to the colored people seemed to have been church properties. This accounts for the fact that the church buildings seemed to have been taller than the average residence. The effect of th hurricane will long be remembered by the people and it will be a day before it will completely recover. The city is rapidly recovering from the great disaster, but many of our people are still in dire need of clothing and house furnishings. Food is being furnished the needy daily by the Red Cross and American Legion, the Citizen's Committee colored, is still active, giving food and medical attention from the Red Cross station on N.W. 3rd avenue. I learned that the first clothing to reach this station from the main station down town, came Myndy October 4 sixteen days after the storm. They were refused things that had been picked over by the whites. Welfare workers of our group had a shaded clothing from the stores, churches and other organizations to meet the most immediate need of our suffering people. The Negro committee did splendid work when they finally got organized and are still rendering effective service to the sufferers. Winners of Mine. Walker's Trips Around the World Indianapolis Ind. Eighteen months ago an invitation was issued as personal by mail and through the control press to participate in a contest to name four persons to receive trips around the world with an experese past and two persons to receive chats and two persons to receive tests. The test was staged in Mine Viera Walk through the Madam (F. Walker Manufacturing Company). First prize of a free trip and the world and $100 in cash, etc. Lord grand chancelor of the King of Estonia, invited to Moscow Second prize of a free trip and the world and $100 in cash, etc. William F. Harris director of the Imperial Order of Samaritans, Athens Third prize of a free trip and the world and $50 in cash was awarded to R. Coster grand chancelor of the Knights of Palma Institution of Poems, Vienna Fourth prize of a free trip and the world was awarded to Stuartling president of the North Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company Me I'm a F. Program eye type of So I've been a M. at least for and the time I was a car. I'd ship a $300 a/c to W. H. இரு preside of the 28. I was a light to the D.I. I can. I'd n't Columbia not to predec. I've N. total Tate's or a. I'm a to and I've been a car. I'd a lot of $20. I've come candidates to the proses $30 a/c $2 and other aud dates to among proses came a comm- mission on a site to find a D. following constant cost to the able each prede. Re 1. F. Wayst Dan vilek & K. K. F. Gomez Deo M. H. Re 1. D. Perman. N. Cotland T. M. N. I. Rees Deo Moue I'm D. I. I. Wats Knows me M. I. I. Bates I've I'm A. and I've I've I'm D. Kittrell College Begins Largest Year in History Local Business League In Hattiesburg, Miss. --- Hattiesburg. Miss—A large number of the business men of Hattiesburg met Thursday night, August 30, in the auditorium of the Eureka High School and organized a Negro Business League Prof A L Washington, principal of the Eureka High School, awa elected chairman. G Hardaway one of our most successful business men, and who attended the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Cleveland was introduced and explained the work such an organization in Hattiesburg could accomplish. After short talks by others present the following officers were elected G Hardaway president, D W White vice president, D G Webster, secretary and Dr F L Randall treasurer. Virginia Farmers In State Advisory Body To Better Conditions Powhattan Court House, Va.—One of the most important and far reaching meetings ever held among Negro farmers of Virginia was called to order for a two days session by Field Agent I. R. Pierce U. S. Extension Work originator of the movement in Hollywood Baptist Church Powhattan Court House The meeting was under auspices of the Extension Service of Virginia and was called for the purpose of forming a State Advisor Board similar to advisors boards in thirty counties to join hands with the State Advisor Council (white) to help bring about a better and more satisfactory farm life in the rural districts of the State Seven additional delegates from 28 counties adjoined boards the county farm and home agents field agents and three district agents made up the delegation. These delegates represented 23,248 farm families. A section of the delegates signed that the signed 11,495 acres of land with a total valuation including improvements of $ 91920. The short of the testing was stated by the Food Agent Fence District Agents L Jenkins L H Charity and the B Patterson Virginia. In stating the short of the organization field Agent Pierce said. The magnets of farms that are now owned by our people were brought out of small earnings and at great sacrifice the farmers often living on simple bread and water while securing them. It is easy to get at the man or time but is hard to do back when due to keep it debt as far as possible. Some of the objects of this conference there are to help farmers on the farm make them economically productive and establish real utility businesses. District Agent Lenk is en- phasized the fact that he improve farm itself. District Agent Lenk will help the club be better taxed and will instill what he brings in more soon per a week through the lecton and testing need better in planting. District Agent Lenk will make organized efforts to improve as a means of helping about better land and trees on the TEXT OF QUESTION NUMBER ONE AND BRADING FORM IN WHICH IT IS TO BE SUBMITTED Should theunger of the United States mould the federal seventh amendment global the immediate incompetence be minded Se respect Oct. 9, 46 Dining Car Brotherhood Reaches Agreement With Southern Railway Management Regarding Interpretation of 1925 Rest Period Contract Washington, D. C.-The get together meeting of the Southern Railway Dining Car Management and Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees scheduled for September 27, as noted in The New York Age of September 18, was held at the general offices of the railway company here on October 4 On opposite sides of the conference table in the private office of the dining car manager sat Meyers Crow and Laurence, respectively dining car superintendents, lines West and East. Brotherhood Local President W. J. Queenan, Vice President J. G. Dickerson and Committee Chairman I. P. Covington of Washington Vice Grand Presidents Scott of Cincinnati and Estes of Atlanta, Committeemen Carter Watkins Chattanooga, Leon W. Belkher, Atlanta and John Smith ir Charlotte, N. C.—all employees, cooks and waiters of the company. At the ends were W. F. Kusch manager of dining cars, and Ruenz B. Lemus, grand president of the Brotherhood 1923 Contract Conflicting The railroad company and the organization signed contract on wages and rules of dining car rides and waiters effective as of April 1, 1921. Ever since there has been more or less conflicting interpretations of its provisions as invasible is the case with an original agreement. To reach agreement on interpretation was the purpose of the meeting. The 8 hour day and excessive in dining car service was unknown until the Brotherhood of Diners. Employees made representation at the late Railroad Administration during Federal Rail Control and H Walters and Mr. M. Prominent and relied upon white citizens of the county and all attended this meeting were the ton linker representing the ordered citizens of Powhatan the Rev. I W. Respond re- ting the white citizens H W. G. Commissioner of Revenue Mr. Max- te, president of the Powhatan Bark- C S. Simpson superintendent of schools, and John R. Hutchester director of Extension Work in New Plea Of Attorney Wins Suspended Sentence For Intoxicated Chauffeur Through the plea of Attorney Joseph C. Thomson Past State Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Joseph Hurley of ND Lenox avenue a shanty four was given a suspended sentence on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. The case was tried before Judge Max S. Levee in the Court of Special Sessions Friday, October 7. According to the testimony brought by the judge Hurley and a court man in his employ, he was charged with driving a car while intoxicated. As a veteran of the World War he appeared to Attorney Lyman to tend him. The lawyer said that Hurley be given another chance to plead the judge to grant a suspended sentence. He later pleaded his Sidney M. Louis, Candidate For Municipal Court Justice Harlem under the rays of the sup port of Attiree Sudie M. Louis pres dent of the Central Records an club of the 19th Assem been nominated as a late late in the of the her 11th M. al Court Mr. Louis was a her R 1892 and has been a colle Harlem for 20 years After graduating from schools he attended the City of New York and the University to receive the degree Arts in 1915 He was the first evening show He has been a writer for the cleen year During the last week Mr. M served in the Army. It is true and was a great help gagement then he has her we fare all the time He was a Harlem Fire member of the first at a member of the 257 A and A M and is must ested in housing in the a square deal for tenants WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVENUE, corner 145th Street THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA All rooms outside exposure service subway and surface earn at door. RATES REASONABLE ED H WILSON Proprietor—Phone Audubon 3796 --- Reaches Agreement Management Regarding 025 Rest Period Contract them Of course, grants of the Railroad Administration expired with it, and preservation was up to the employee organizations To do so and at the same time avoid friction with railroad management generally resentful at what they considered undue liberalism of the Federal Rail controllers, was the consistent duty of the organization which has successfully performed the duty To Regulate Overtime On a regular run as most Southern Railway dining cars are there in more actual time in excess of an average 8 hour day served during the smooth than could be absorbed by relief and laver periods hence, to avoid overtime payment the company insisted upon rest periods enroute (that is to cease work without pay while in line). It was finally agreed that rest periods would be nominal rather than assigned. If an employee was required to work during the supposed rest period pay would not cease and regular form of time slip was adopted to assure payment for all time served. It didn't work out well in practice and consequently much time was served without compensation. Thus rest periods consumed most of the discussion time at the meeting. The management was impressed with the reasonableness of the organization's presentation submitted by Chairman Covington hacked by the entire team. The attention and did continue the rest periods on practical every line. The chairman added from 2 to 3 hour per month to the employee time and represents increased pay on each Mar. details ordinarily not distributed to the staff were adjusted to the actual best interest of the and waters are men in the railroad and council in which they set 100 mem here, during the white men always employed as look on lines. West (Queen and present Route.) a Southern Railway line out of Cinem nation, which indicates the great work done by Vice Grand President S. M. Scott in his jurisdiction Suffered weak, nervous I WAS in a very weakened, run-down condition, surely in need of a tonic and builder," says Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, Texas. "I was so weak I had to go to bed, and kept getting weaker. "I suffered with my back so much. I was very nervous, couldn't rest good at night. I couldn't eat anything I just wasn't hungry. "I had read so much of Cardui, I thought best to use it. I took seven or eight bottles, and by the time I had taken them I was stronger than I had been in several years. I can highly recommend Cardui." Thousands of others have found that the tonic effects of the purely vegetable ingredients of Cardui were just what they needed to help restore their appetites, to help bring them easily and naturally back to normal health and strength. it should help you, too. Buy Cardui at your local druggist'a. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic SS-112 11½ West 135th Street For the convenience of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kid's rooms on couples ad fitted without a bath bag. Phone 3195 Christie (Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent 住客, 11th Floor, 1100 sq. ft. or Transit Queries We are open to all. At modern con- venience. Furnished by the Telephone and Automobile and Riverfront Training Institute. New York Central Railroad. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD PAGE THREE --- TO SPLIT THE SOLID SOUTH. It has long been a favorite illusion of many leading Republicans that the political solidarity of the South may be broken and a part of that section won over to Republicanism Not a few Republican Presidents have based their appointments on that hope, only to find the offices accepted but no votes given in return for such patronage. One of the latest Republican converts to rainbow chasing of this sort according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger is William R Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee. The latest wedges that are expected to split the solid south are immigration and the new industrialism of the New South. The lot buvers from Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana Iowa and New England are expected to promote the cause of Republicanism in south Florida where the tide of immigration has been the highest. The Public Ledger is not so hopeful of this solution for the following reasons. In the southern half of Florida there are now four near republican counties, to mit Palm Beach, Broward, Osceola and Panellas. Three of these are in the Fourth Congressional District. It is here the republicans hope to hammer home their stance. The district is full of desi winter homes and inlaid mahogany winter resorts. Unfortunately for the republicans the elephant do not come in January. It the winter population had a vote there might now be a republican gentleman from Florida in the house. The state of the Seminole the pointsett a the Everglade and the aligator has been seaking up immigration as a spring does water. One of these days the hour of the cracker and the "bell weevil" in some of these Florida counties mae people now coming into the state know little about the old issues born of the Civil war and care less. The more difficult is the republicans all over the south as the "color problem." As a rule, the Illinoisan, Vermonter or Ohioan when he goes South becomes a democrat regardless of his native and home state republicanism. The "color" question is the tallest obstacle in the road of republican hopes and plans in Dane. A growing chance for Republicans is however seen in the South through the strides of industrialism as observed all the way from the Virginia Piedmont to the mines and rolling mills of Alabama. The Philadelphia prophet sees the gradual loss of power on the part of the "wool hat" and the "cracker" the "hill billy" and the holl weevil. He admits that the Tillmans Vardamans Bleases and Tom Watson are not all gone, but while some of them are holding on he believes they are losing their grip. One kind of demagogy may be in the way of being supplemented by another but a change is felt in the air. A new Mason and Dixon line is defined as being drawn running North and South with the course of the Mississippi as its physical exponent. East of it are seen the conservative and industrial strongholds of the nation while the West will be given up to the horizon busters and shell raisers of the plowed lands. The Philadelphia observer maintains that something is happening in the South which will eventually bring about two-part government in the section cracking the soil South and splitting it efflict a new political alignment a pronounced as no longer giving the immissible bodies. Identically the three material isps politics are centered in being stronger than the traitors which have kept the south solid in development the most cause but tered up by damages and intolerance. that may be the most important about such a movement is the change the South is in the arts. Regardless of the circumstances the surrogate of the high example that patrons and the public will be character and signify the alliance and industrial and economic realignment in the working class the organization has to be that the an arc of economic needs at the needs must be served that the project be the case we expect the Negro and a place open to him in the new alignment of political views that the process of change may be about. In the meantime the member of the race should endeavor to preserve the citizen ship right by provision and regulation as require it and get the cause on the registration books. In the changing industrial development the Negroes may be called to play an important part. They should be prepared both as,workers and voters. TWISTING THE LAW. It is a queer twist of the law that finds such an outlawed organization as the Ku Klux Klan seeking the protection of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution to evade a statute of the State of New York. A special dispatch from Washington to the New York World showed that this was the ground taken in an appeal made to the Supreme Court of the United States in a Buffalo case prosecuted under the Walker law. According to this despatch, the Klan attorneys in a brief filed with the court contended that the Walker Act is aimed at their order and it is "unconstitutional and void and in contravention of section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in that it deprives the relator and the organization to which he belongs of liberty, without due process of law and denies him and his organization the equal protection of the law." It is a queer twist of the law that finds such an outlawed organization as the Ku Klux Klan seeking the protection of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution to evade a statute of the State of New York. A special dispatch from Washington to the New York World showed that this was the ground taken in an appeal made to the Supreme Court of the United States in a Buffalo case prosecuted under the Walker law. According to this despatch, the Klan attacks in a brief filed with the court contended that the Walker Act is aimed at their order and it is "unconstitutional and void and in contravention of section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in that it deprives the regulator and the organization to which he belongs of liberty, without due process of law and denies him and his organization the equal protection of the law." Considering that the objects of the Klan are unlawful and that its main purpose is to stir up race hatred and religious strife, this appeal to the protection of the famous war amendment would be farcical, if it did not show such a deliberate effort at perversion of the law. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments were added to the Constitution after the Civil War and during the Reconstruction period to protect the freedmen of the South in their newly won liberty and to confirm their civil and political status. That they have failed of this purpose was due to the weakness and treachery of those Republicans in the Congress, who refused to enact the necessary legislation to enforce either of these amendments. This left the Southern States, after the collapse of the Reconstruction governments, free to rob the Negroes of much of their dearly bought freedom, including the exercise of the ballot, and to reduce many of them to a state of peonage which still exists in remote sections of such States as Georgia and Florida. The original Ku Klux Klan, founded by the Rebel General N. B. Forrest, who was responsible for the Fort Pillow massacre, was one of the instruments used in annulling these two war amendments. The effort made in behalf of the revive organization of the Ku Klux Klan to invoke the Fourteenth Amendment in order to escape the penalties incurred by its defiance of the New York laws, is the height of insolence. It can only be likened to the case of the refugee from justice seeking asylum in the arms of the church, with the difference that the latter claims mercy despite his crimes, while the hooded hoodlum demands the protection as a right due him. Of course there is predicting the decision of any court on the technicalities of the law. But if the Fourteenth Amendment can be so construed as to raise the righteous battle against the Klan enforced by the Walker act, it would add one more example of the perversion of justice by means of the law. Twisting the law to protect its violators destroys respect for the law. Considering that the objects of the Klan are unlawful and that its main purpose is to stir up race hatred and religious strife, this appeal to the protection of the famous war amendment would be farcical, if it did not show such a deliberate effort at perversion of the law. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments were added to the Constitution after the Civil War and during the Reconstruction period to protect the freedmen of the South in their newly won liberty and to confirm their civil and political status. That they have failed of this purpose was due to the weakness and treachery of those Republicans in the Congress, who refused to enact the necessary legislation to enforce either of these amendments. This left the Southern States, after the collapse of the Reconstruction governments, free to rob the Negroes of much of their dearly bought freedom, including the exercise of the ballot, and to reduce many of them to a state of peonage which still exists in remote sections of such States as Georgia and Florida. The original Ku Klux Klan, founded by the Rebel General N B Forrest, who was responsible for the Fort Pillow massacre, was one of the instruments used in annuling these two war amendments. The effort made in behalf of the revived organization of the ku Klux Klan to invoke the Fourteenth Amendment in order to escape the penalties incurred by its defiance of the New York laws, is the height of insolence. It can only be likened to the case of the refugee from justice seeking asylum in the arms of the church, with the difference that the latter claims mercy despite his crimes, while the hooded hoodlum demands the protection as a right due him. Of course there is predicting the decision of any court on the technicalities of the law. But if the Fourteenth Amendment can be so construed as to raise the righteous ban against the Klan enforced by the Walker act, it would add one more example of the per version of justice by means of the law. Twisting the law to protect its violators destroys respect for the law NEW VOTERS HINDERED A phase of the work of registration week which might be improved upon was the routine laid out for the qualification of first voters who had to pass a qualification test as to their ability to read and write. Under this literacy requirement the persons who had not voted at a previous election were required to present themselves at certain schools in the district and undergo a superficial examination in reading and writing. Frequently these schools were at a distance from the place of registration and in the case it might workers the time required to appear before the examiners and qualify for the test was more than they could spare. Hence there was complaint that a number of votes were lost by the failure of these electors to qualify under the literacy test. It was suggested that a more expedition method would be to allow the first voter to qualify by reading a sentence or paragraph selected by the chairman of the registration board when he applied for registration and then signing his name to the book as proof that he could write. The operation at a claimed could not be performed at the same time with but little delay as the board and other applicants. We have the impression that the method of allowing the registration board to upon the electors' eligibility under the literacy test was tried when the test went ineffectively and when it was changed to allow the test to be made at certain school in the district we do not know except that it may have been to take the board of detal and put the test in the board of the educational authorities. If the present test tends to hinder registration it may prove worth while to make the board judge of the literacy test. A phase of the work of registration week, which might be improved upon was the routine laid out for the qualification of first voters who had to pass a qualification test as to their ability to read and write. Under this literacy requirement the persons who had not voted at a previous election were required to present themselves at certain schools in the district and undergo a superficial examination in reading and writing Frequently these schools were at a distance from the place of registration and in the case it might workers the time required to appear before the examiners and quality for the test was more than they could spare. Hence there was a complaint that a number of votes were just by the failure of these electors to qualify under the literacy test. It was suggested that a more expedition method would be to allow the first voter to qualify by reading a sentence of paragraph selected by the chairman at the registration board when he applied for registration and then signing his name to the book as proof that he could write. The operation it is claimed could not be performed at the same time with but little delay the board and other applicants. We have the imprecation that the method of allowing the registration board to upon the electors eligible under the era's test was used when the test was not effected with the board of the educational authorities. In the district we do not know except that it may have been to take the board of detal and put the test in the board of the educational authorities. If the present test tends to lower registration it may prove worth while to make the board judge of the literacy test. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES With the registration list Natur may be the one evident that the writer of the list has turned to greater inter- est in the subject. A usual many Hall and other Demographic organisa THE NEW YORK AGE kept a closer check on the getting out of the voters than did the Republicans. Democratic district captains were busy all day long over list, and hunting up dellinquents, as to qualify them to vote. With a few options in some of the districts, the Republicans failed to emulate this policy. How, those Republican captains who were on job, were unanimous in claiming that full party vote had registered. Now that the registration has been comed, it will not be amiss to review the candidates put up by the Republicans for voters to support. First comes the candidate for Governor, Ogden L. Mills, a member of Congress since 1920, a veteran of the Cold War and a graduate of Harvard. His sons call him a liberal conservative in policy and he has begun an aggressive campaign against the policies sponsored by Governor Smith. He is an authority on financial matters and opposed the bond policy and with expenditures of the present State administration. He would rather introduce nomy and tax reduction wherever possible. Only three other state officers are to be used, namely Lieutenant-Governor, Confer and Attorney General. Of these the unknown locally is the candidate for the place. Attorney General Ottinger who proved himself the foe of all stock swindlers and promoters of fraudulent security crimes. The candidacy of Senator Wadsworth for election to the United States Senate is the leading feature of the campaign, use of his outspoken opposition to the seventeenth Amendment and his recent announcement that he is in favor of its repeal. This reason he has to face the opposition to the Anti Salmon League which has nominated an Independent Republican candidate to oppose him and incidentally to help the Democrat Judge Wagner. Despite flank attack Senator Wadsworth is led upon as having a good chance to win, use of the widespread admiration for his age and consistency. Among the other candidates who have a real claim upon the support of Harlemites are Myles A. Paige for the State Senate and H. Adolph Howell for Assembly. Of these candidates are well and tax known in the districts where they are being and should poll a large vote. Those who have taken the pains to get names on the registration books this will have an excellent choice of candidates to support. Most of them possess high interest and business ability, which fit them the office to which they aspire. tions kept a closer check on the getting out of the voters than did the Republicans. Democratic district captains were busy all day going over list and hunting up delinquents, so as to qualify them to vote. With a few exceptions in some of the districts, the Republicans failed to emulate this policy. However, those Republican captains who were on the job, were unanimous in claiming that the full party vote had registered. Now that the registration has been completed, it will not be amiss to review the candidates put up by the Republicans for the voters to support. First comes the candidate for Governor, Ogden L. Mills, a member of Congress since 1920, a veteran of the World War and a graduate of Harvard. His friends call him a liberal conservative in politics, and he has begun an aggressive campaign against the policies sponsored by Governor Smith. He is an authority on financial matters and opposed the bond policy and lavish expenditures of the present State administration. He would rather introduce economy and tax reduction wherever possible Only three other state officers are to be elected, namely Lieutenant-Governor, Controller and Attorney General. Of these the best known locally is the candidate for the third place. Attorney General Ottinger who has proved himself the foe of all stock swindlers and promoters of fraudulent security schemes. The candidacy of Senator Wadsworth for re-election to the United States Senate is perhaps the leading feature of the campaign because of his outspoken opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment and his recent announcement that he is in favor of its repeal. For this reason he has to face the opposition of the Anti Saloon League which has nominated an Independent Republican candidate to oppose him and incidentally to help elect the Democrat Judge Wagner. Despite this flank attack Senator Wadsworth is looked upon as having a good chance to win, because of the widespread admiration for his courage and consistency. Among the other candidates who have a special claim upon the support of Harlem voters are Myles A Paige for the State Senate and H Adolph Howell for Assembly Both of these candidates are well and favorably known in the districts where they are running and should poll a large vote Those who have taken the pains to get their names on the registration books this year will have an excellent choice of candidates to support Most of them possess high character and business ability which fit them for the office to which they aspire A SOUTH CAROLINA MOB less dispatches from Aiken last Saturday show a mob of South Carolina Lynchers entered their contempt for the courts of state by taking three Negro prisoners the jail where the were under the protection of the court and shooting to death. One of these prisoners was man. These prisoners were charged the killing of a sheriff in April 1923 he and his deputies insisted their Press dispatches from Aiken last Saturday told how a mob of South Carolina Lynchers registered their contempt for the courts of that state by taking three Negro prisoners from the rail where the were inter the direct protection of the court and shooting them to death. One of these prisoners was a woman. These prisoners were charged with the killing of a sheriff in April 1925 when he and his deputies invaded their premises in earth of whiskey. The wife of Sam Lowman one of the prisoners was ushered during the raid. At the trial of the accused for the shooting of the sheriff the two men were sentenced to death and the woman to the imprisonment. The Supreme Court granted a new trial upon which the judge directed a verdict that one of the men guilty of construc tion murder. The prisoner was later held in the charge of discharge by the court. The suspect had been arrested and given even the attorneys who were the three accused persons. The three accused persons of Columbia was arrested before the court and taken to the wards and whips. The whole temptation for their these who were the stories at the law and certain when they have a minute bringing the sheer of the were only engaged in defending their home against invasion by unknown marauders as it had been proved that the bad know ledge that the were seeking entire to establish his guilt on any of Federal legislation against charge that may be made against lynching, or legislation that will put teeth in the Fourteenth Amendment. him. South Carolina has furnished another argument in favor THE AGE READERS' FORUM Discussing the failure of the prosecution to secure a conviction the Houston Informer contended that a double loss was caused the State of Texas because the Collins case was based on prejudice. It said. Looked at from another angle, in view of his recent acquittal after a legal fight stretching over nearly five years, the case of Luther Collins, colored youth recently acquitted at Brenham, Washington County, for an alleged criminal attack upon a young white woman in Houston on the night of January 24, 1922, was a double loss to the state In the first place, in its failure to secure a conviction the state represented by the prosecuting attorneys and trial judge, as well as appellee court was the loser, and then the state lost financially in the heavy expenditure of the taxpayers money in a prejudicial endeavor to convict an innocent man merely because of his color and not the crime, for it was virtually a physical impossibility for any man white or black, to have committed the type of criminal assault alleged by the complainant Granted three trials and two reversals in four years and about eight months, the Collins case became a financial burden upon the state and only the repeated decisions of the court of criminal appeals brought this haste to a successful culmination successful as far as the accused the colored race and all who believe in justice and fair play are concerned but unsuccessful when looked at in the light of the state the end be- Grace Hope Birnie Dead A few days ago at her home in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Graze Hope Butte passed quietly away after a brief illness. This announcement will bring profound sadness to those whose privilege it was to know and love this gentle gracious woman. It will be interesting to mans because of the portable service rendered the race by members of this old and distinguished family. She was the beloved wife of Mr. Richard Burrie sr. a member of a well known family of Charleston S. C., and one of the large families of sisters and brothers among whom are Dr. John Hope president of Morehouse College. Atlanta Ga. Mr. Thomas Hope Camden N. Mrs. Judson W. Lyons Atlanta Ga. and Miss Anna Hope Cincinnati Ohio. Borg of a saint's mother in a quiet happy home her care life was ideal. The devotion of the family to each other was as beautiful as it was care. There was a home tree from the bickering and a tree that so fierce desire as the peace of those with the family at care. The memory of that home when in my childhood a vast there with my mother was a happy event still imagers. wa never her anthro to leave the home for what one might ca larger life rather she chose those great paths of usefulness of service Middle and retiring a universal degree of selflessness and a thoughtful life for humanity. There were valued in her life and an worthy cause. Her giving was a pleasure. Her care and are amenities where she was of higher means. over the end and at the end The sea of Thailand marked the end of her earth and the beginning a on the sea a huge hawker wife a house a gate with a her gentle spirit has seen the ear Divide and together he lume who had preceded her with the bound to the Master when he had and travel reestablish the three The Courier Repeats I am a teacher at a school in New York City. I teach English and math to students in grades 6 to 12. I also teach science and art to students in grades 6 to 12. I am a teacher at a school in New York City. I teach English and math to students in grades 6 to 12. I also teach science and art to students in grades 6 to 12. ing disastrous and the prosecution emerging from the conflict with the loser a end And yet it was worth the cost to demonstrate that justice could finally prevail against the heavy odds of color prejudice in such a State as Texas. The lesson taught by the higher courts should benefit the State as well as the race in general --- In an editorial headed "Lost Citizenship" the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville emphasized the neglect to register and vote. It said About fifty years ago the colored race in America became citizens and it has had the right to enjoy the protection of American citizenship every since. It cost the nation much of treasure of labor and of life's blood to accomplish and acquire that citizenship. But now it looks as if we have come to the point where we are willing to forfeit our citizenship by negligent failure to register and pay the tax necessary for every citizen in the State of Florida to vote in any election. There are over 20,000 colored people in Dural County, who can become eligible to vote in the approaching election in November by merely registering in the precinct in which he lives or at the office of the Supervisor of Registration before October 9, and pay his poll tax to the County Tax Collector before October 2. No person will be allowed to vote in the November election who has not thus qualified. Reports from got the information, just as any other person in the world could get it. And this is all of "the investigation" there was and the Courier knows it. They have given the impression in the very first sentence of their lying article that there was some public "investigation" and exposure of something wrong. The Courier knows how to lie and judge the law at the same time for example at the Garland Fund would stop to having the editor of the Courier arrested for lying when he says that the Fund was "investigated" the Courier editor could say that his New York agent investigated the Fund when that agent phoned James Weldon Johnson for information as to how much the Fund had given to worthy Negro enterprises. And the Courier uses this courteous giving of information by the Fund secretaries as the basis of a statement that the Garland Fund was investigated, writing headlines to imply that there was some scandal connected with it. The Courier even exposes a gift to the Fund of $2,000 to the Sweet Defense, as one of the dark secrets, although the N.A.A. Public published this gift in all the papers in the United States, and indeed from the Garland Fund had simulated a large people to give to the Desiree of Dr. Sweet and his assoc Good Report of Negroes From \ \ Herald Tribune The progress of Tuskegee Institute may be taken as dependable evidence of Negro advancement. The institute working at its maximum capacity is obliged to turn away many applicants. While it can take care of about 1,000 board students the number of those who would like to study at the regular teacup courses is large. K. B. B. R. M. is principal tukkerage suggests to the heady improve ment room and among Negroes grees it was Parent a creasing able behind, provide education tae the children. With the press it is tailed To Keger has set the standard qual that it is to receive. It has also ex tablished their their courses in re response to mercing more to the dishand from public affairs. W. A. and their Southern states have and trade in the public service of large msec as as a larger share of the mer- eers in the trade. The K. B. B. R. M. is $11,000,000 paid to the msec in the davies above these have the prince funds derived through taxation. Mr. Monson's annual report may well be read as an affair of depressing news of little importance. There was never a time he be confident when interest in the welfare of the Negro was more widespread and a substantial than it is. Mr. Monson's annual report from public meetings by year. The Negro community are interested in the health and welfare of the Negro community. He is an artist who draws accurate The label on your paper gives date of expiration Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance Saturday. October 16. 1926 this office of the Supervisi- tation of Duval County shi- than 300 have registered sum- were opened by him for reg August. If that is true that thousands of colored pro- County are treating the with almost criminal indi- To say there is no pas- groes in Florida politics gargled by the Sentinel for the loss of citizenship lege of voting should not where it can be exe- Jacksonville Referring to the par- mer mayor of St Paul which the Negro of might well mourn, the said. Mr Lawlor, a Democra of man in politics which p unerring clearness that ill afford to tie himself one political party and ticket blindly because of benefits which might acco so doing. Lawlor, the m of political affiliation, had the respect and admiration Negroes of the city He was always willing to cause of the Negro both and politically. His doctrine stated clearly and without fear all citizens be treated alike rights granted by the conscript the classroom of the St. D. of Law where he was an amy years, his fair treatment of students bore out proclaimed his business relations with the. The increasing ability of to recognise and honor its pite the differences of potable, to its head as well. functional tags do not count as they used to be in days. Commenting on the first a- vention of the National Ass- titute Colored Waiters and Cook- ers in Chicago, last September, folk Journal and Guide doub- lars had a convention of greater It continued The colored waiters and cooks handed themselves into a national ization for the purpose, as declare- their convention, of inspiring bers to improve their services a port themselves so as to enlarge field. They are determined much of their lost ground quer new worlds with educa- ness as the new weapons. To elevate and dignify their w education and training and to make services the best in their profession high resolve our cooks and waiters made. It is indicative of the new of education, and it is a benefit if lived up to will offer the fective check to the encroach- foreigners upon the field of la- hitherto has been our own a it must be admitted, has prove the greatest stepping-stone ment of our race This represents a phrase nomic struggle of the race faed to receive the attent it deserves. The new organi- a wide held of development Dealing with the subject of Fanatism, the editor Star of Zion the official African Methodist Episcopal Church said Religious fanatism is a to any group of people aoke in white and black where and superstition predominate circumstances that which is horrent to our sectional raids as suggestion (social equity aside and black and white crowd each other with enden satisfaction They roll and shout sing and tured together by black hands a will fight and scratch pay as for the passenger. But this will point breaking down will put it in our view things perhaps we should not it Perhaps what we desire ishness and fanaticism is ways of teaching us the human family that in it neither Greek nor Jew uncircumcision Barba hood nor free but in all That is a remarkable the project which seen me as the pertinent called brace which a considerable claim Charlotte N. paper report Under the auspices of the Young People the Christian Brewer said It used to be said that the nothing for the college state was possible and the student to go to a right block never once during three of his term of study get from the past to attend need to be trained among the white preachers in the knowledge of the name of the new student to teach them but get their home in order to some contacts where the students. And the freshman white name is entered Temple. Ten students in the city get a other education degree or the people who teach them. There will inspect the kind of student single or married human a number of them be from many of the 200 It calls attention usefulness for the our great cities. --- CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Holy Spirit. He is losing his hold and he is fighting. My reason for this sermon is because I feel that those who read the covenant of this church and did not stand by it belong to the rebellious ones. And those who took the covenant of this church and broke it belong to that class of devils who rebelled in heaven. Where we find leaders in state and church who rebel against righteous laws and amendments that are intended to carry out the divine will and order, they may be looked upon as human agents for the devil. Never conspire with evil anywhere, in thought or action, or cooperate with persons who are jealous and selfish manifesting the spirit and presence of the Devil. The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. In the evening Rev. Douggan prescheduled to the many assembled. His text was Hebrews 10:22. St Paul Baptist Church The Evangelistic program of the church has been changed on account of the change of the time in the meeting of the State Convention. Meetings were to have been held from the 11th to the 24th, but the convention holds its sessions the present week, and we want to represent in it. During the past week the pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, was kept busy in conferences and meetings looking to the establishment in Harlem of a religious educational center. This is the program of the Negro Auxiliary to the Baptist City Mission Society. The meetings of the week in our church consisted of the B Y P U on Wednesday night, conducted by the president, David Doughtry, at which there were quite a number of persons present, and all participated On Thursday night Group P of the Missionary Circle, led by sister Lena Broady, held a service with Dr Theo W Larsen as the preacher. This meeting was well attended. Friday night the prayer meeting was conducted by sister Broady and Deacon John M Ware. Sunday the pastor preached at 11 a.m. on "The Power of the Cross." In the afternoon he with his choir and people went up to Little Mt Zion Baptist Church, Dr W A Campbell, pastor, where they held a service in their 8th anniversary exercises. Rev Booker preached on "Reasons for the Preeminence of Christ." In the evening though the rain fell in torrents, there were quite a number of members and friends out to the service, and Dr James H Williams pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, Saratoga Springs, preached. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the rain just at church time last Sunday morning, many of the members and friends assembled for worship at Mother Zion Church. Dr Brown preached. At the close of his discourse twenty-four persons were received into the church. Two children and one adult were baptized at the close of the service. The pastor was also the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10.30 a.m. Church school was largely attended at 2 p.m. Plans are under way for the observance of the annual church school rally. At 1:30 p.m this congregation held baptismal services at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Rev P A Price preached a helpful and inspiring sermon. Mother Zion chur stang. Twenty seven candidates were baptized by Dr Brown. At 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Sermon was preached by Rev Fred Austin. Five hundred and twelve persons commun. Thursday meeting of the Sisterhood in the lecture room. Meeting of the Board of Leaders in the trustee room. Friday prayer and testimony meeting. Next Sunday 10.30 a.m. Junior Church 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor 2 p.m. annual church school rally. Parents are cordially invited to be present for the motto "Every member of the Church a Member of the Church School and Every member of the Church School a Member of the Church" Special excercises will be rendered by all departments of the Church School 4 p.m. J. C Price Lecumum Col Theodore Roosevelt will be the speaker Program under the supervision of John Clifford Hawkins. Musical numbers by the Choral Club. Leon S. Adger, director 8 p.m. sermon to the Brotherhood and Sisterhood. The forty third annual Class Leaders Fair will open on Monday, November 1 and close on Friday, November 26. The sack are Louise Taylor 205 West 19th street Marie Franklin Edgeworthie Sanitum Ruth Tucker Post Graduate Hospital Julia Daley 127 West 107th street Bertha McMurdo 103 West 130th street Francis Hall 122 West 139th street Union Baptist Church Monday evening the United Ushen Board had a very interesting entertainment. The features were a Mock Wedding and a voting contest. The program was in charge of H Tibbs Mrs M McCargo Mrs Lucy Lloyd and Mrs Addie Fnoe. Tuesday evening the Teacher's Board and the Official Board had a conference concerning the work at West 145 street. They discussed plans for opening a Sun- day School upfront the first Sunday in November at 2 p.m. Wednesday evening the Auxiliary to the official board presented an entertain- ment which was enjoyed by all who were present. Mrs E Alexander and Mrs Ida Townes were in charge of the program. Sunday 11 a.m our pastor delivered a very interesting and inspiring message from the subject "God's Balance. The Sunday School was not very well attended to the weather. The Willing Worker's Singing Class rendered some very pleasing selections. The attendance at the commission service was very large. Every one present enjoyed the sermon which was delivered by Dr W W Brown from the Text "Awake, Awake, put on thy THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN strength." Mrs. W. W. Brown and Rev. Charles Brown were present: "Rev. James R. Moore delivered the closing sermon for the day. His subject was, 'Self-Examination.' This was indeed an inspiring message. The offering amounted to $633.64. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "Sickness and disease, are the curses of wrong-doing and sin," declared Pastor Strachan last Saturday morning to his congregation at the Harlem Second Church. The pastor was giving one of his Sabbath morning sermons on the general theme of "Healthful Living." Among many other things the speaker said: "Children born into the world with a predisposition to disease, should first discover wherein their parents displeased God, then properly adjust their lives to overcome the injury dong. Of course, when the children themselves have violated the laws of health they must repent and change their habits of living." "A man torn by hereditary or cultivated ill is handicapped in his service toward God. It is utterly impossible for him to please his Maker while his body is diseased from the crown of his head to the soils of his feet. While the physical energies are enfeebled and the intellectual faculties beclouded, one cannot appreciate the value of the atonement, nor weigh the evidences of divine truth." "Our heavenly Father sees the deplorable condition of men, many of whom ignorantly disregard the principles of hygiene, and in His love and pity He causes light to shine upon their pathway. He sets instructions before them that they might lean what is for their highest good. The intelligent and honest at heart will seek to know and do. But the vast majority of us are stubborn and indifferent; we have no distire to know, and we laugh at the dangers that threaten our well-being." "This world in which we live is a veritable hospital; affliction internally surrounds us. But God is not in any way responsible for its being here. God's thought for this world is written in terms of health and not in terms of sickness, and it is His great desire to see removed our burden of wretchedness. Christ is the great life and health restorer. He grants power to overcome every bodily infirmity; and the soul that will return to Him in faith and obedience shall be rescued from all its diseases." "The First thing a sick man should do, is to take stock, or an inventory of his health assets and liabilities; reckon up, and see how his body accounts balance. If he owned an automobile, he would examine it once in a while to see if it was wearing or needed repaired." The human machine should be inspected at suitable intervals to find out if there THE NEW AHYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. School, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue. Friday, 7:20 p.m. M.B. School, 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting, Public catholicly invited. A. CLAYTON School, 1:00 p.m. West 138th street; Phone, Addison 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue. Friday, 7:20 p.m. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30. Preaching 11 & a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Preaching 3 & a.m. P. Prayer meetings Friday and Saturday in each month. Third Sunday in each month. J. o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH—101 Lenang Avenue. Rev William P Hayne, D. D., Pastor, Rev J Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. School Sunday. Preaching Monday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. School Sunday. 2nd Sunday at 8 P.M.; Doreas Missionary society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 P.M.; Literary, Wednesday evenings 8 P.M.; Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Monday evening; Office Phone, Memorial 7836 Public Phone, Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 351 W. 83th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. B.P.U. Wednesday nights 8:30, Prayer Meeting, Friday nights 8:30; Sunrise meeting, Sunday 4 to 8 p.m.; Covenant meeting, Friday nights before the third Sunday Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p.m.; Communion third Sunday evening REV. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence, 211 W 123rd St. Phos Norningside, 19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W 63rd St. Rev. GEO. H. 5115, pastor Sunday 11 a.m., sermon 2 p.m. Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2:10 p.m. (Commission, (2nd Sundays)) 4 p.m. (National Circle (4th Sundays); 5:30 p.m. S.V. F. U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir master; sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Literary and Social; Friday 8 p.m., Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARYS CHURCH, 1818 street and St. Nicholas Avenue, Rev John W. Robinson, II D pastor Parsonage 49 Edgeworth Avenue Preschool 10 45 a m 14 45 p m Sunday School 2 00 p m 1 00 p m Friday School 2 00 p m 1 00 p m Friday Lodge 6 30 p m Sunday prayer meeting 6 30 p m Friday evening 8 30 p m Classes Sunday 1 30 p m Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evening 8 30 p m muni course on Sunday evening 6:45 month Welcome to all SACRAMENT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 11 AVENUE. The Rev PREDEKERD, ASBURY CULLEN, pastor Preschool at St. Marys Church, Sunday school 2 10 p m. Muni Class 1 20 to 4 p m. Lycium 4 p m. bundays. 8:30 p m. Sunday. Classes Monday. tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p m. bundays. Prayer Meeting. Friday night. nights. Holy Communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev Dr J N C Loggus Pastor Residence 202 Edgecombe Ave. telephone Bradburn 100 100 100 m and m and m Sundays, Sunday School 400 400 400 m. Forum. 4:00 p. m. m. Sunday. Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p. m. Class Meeting Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. Primer Meeting Friday evening. 8:00 p. m. Primer meeting First Sunday in each month. F H Keye, boston, 144 West 101st street. Marlard St. APRICAN METH'DIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER AND ZION CHURCH, 140-8 W. 181st St. New J W BROWN, 140-8 W. 181st St. New J W BROWN, 155 W 181st St. Sunday services—Freaching. 11 a.m and 7:48 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. Superintendent J C Price R Hindered, Superintendent J C Price m. Varick C. K. 6:30 p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening. Player meeting Friday evening Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon. 113 West 180th Street Office Community House 6038 Seats Free. m. Audubon 6038 Seats Free. RUSSEMEMORIAL CHURCH 480 W. 1828 B. St. Rev. M. OLIVER B. pastor, residency 117 W 141st St. Apt. 10. Phone: Adubon 350R Sunday school at 3 p.m. preschool at first floor 8 p.m. Sunday school, 4 Ruth Library and Historical Association, Sunday 4:10 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mary Magdalene 4:10 p.m. Praise meeting, Friday 8 p.m. be any leaks, or breaks, or lost parts. This inspection should be conducted by a reputable physician, and should cover the following: the height, weight, chest, abdomen, giving attention to the eyes, ears, nose, throat, mouth, teeth, tongue, skin, glands, lungs, heart, circulation, stomach, liver; test and microscopic examinations should be made." "Do not say that you feel pretty well and therefore need my blood examination. It is worth the money you pay the doctor for you to know just exactly where your body record stands." "Abuses of the digestive machinery of our bodies is a fruitful source of many of our church trials. Barsons who was intemperately, talk and act irrationally O, you cronic invalids; no wonder you are diagrecable! What more can be expected from a fibroid tumor, a filthy lung, a torpid liver, a rotten kidney, an abass tooth. Signification is dependent upon a healthy body. Unless we pursue a course which will insure health, we need not ask God to answer our prayers nor reward our faith. The Lord has not promised to work a miracle to restore the health of a man who triples the laws of health under his feet Nature's God will not interfere to protect men from a notorious violation of her laws." Salem M. E. Church Points of comparison between the Christian and the date palm tree of the Orient formed some of the more striking passages of Dr Cullen's sermon at Salem Church, Sunday morning. For his text he quoted David, "The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree." Psalm 9 12. To show how the real Christian can remain calm and secure in the love of God while the ungodly is restless and worried was the main objective of the pastor. In his travels Dr Cullen had seen the stately palm tree with its far-reaching leaves and heavy-laden branches flourishing in a comparative desert. The secret of its prosperity, he showed, was its rambling roots penetrating deep into the sandy soil till they found some subterranean stream Just to with the child of God, he thus treated, who, when the world around him is perturbed, in the recesses of his private life maintains through prayer and unmakable grin on God. Miss Olive Hopkins was one of the solitaries at the sacred concert at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. Keen appreciation was shown for the manner in which all of the artists rendered their numbers. Solos were rendered by Misses Madeline Kemp, Rosalie Lavele Norman Bailey, Arthur Simkins, Jacob Lavele, M Ward and Mrs Willie Mays. "Fair Winner and Good Losers" was the interesting topic discussed at the Epworth League Benjamin Dyer was in charge of the program. The League had a good representation at St James M. F. Church, Saturday ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 137th Street—Rev. Wm. Lloyd Times, M. A. Pastor—Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School 4 p.m. Brotherhood, 4 8 p.m. Christian Endeserv: 8 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid week. Hour of Prayer Friday 8 p.m. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday Massone Phone. Audubon 7054. Church Phone. Bradhurst 3836. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 132 West 129th St. Rev. J W MARONZY. Minister. Sunday services 10 p.m. Sermon 1 p.m. Sunday school, 7 p.m. Christian Ponderay 8 p.m. sermon. Prayer Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. APFICIAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHESI, A M. E. CHURCH 82-60 W 132nd St. Rev Henry E Boeman, D. D. pastor Residence, 52 W 132nd St. Church 10:45 A. Sabbath School, 9 a.m.; A. C. P. Iageme, 6 p.m.; evening services. F. Church Communion, first Sunday meetings. F. Friday nights, Love Peas last Friday nights CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAY CITY, FL Rev A C GARNER mnd. Sunday - Sunday school. 9 a.m. morning service 11 10 a.m. Groups at 1 p.m. Breathing at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night. $15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIET CHURCH, 106-108 W, 132TH p. prayer meeting Saturday 8:00 a.m. m. Bible study 30 a.m. Sabbath school 300 p. p. Sunday 4:30 p. Special Addresses, 8:30 p. Preaching 8:30 p. C BSTRACH, PAN DROOKLYN NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Institution) HERKIMER St. and Troy Ave. 1r preaching 11 a.m. Bible School 5 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. Bible School 5 a.m. Young People's Congreg. 7 p.m. midwife meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. bounce Boyz m and 3 p.m. phone telephones lcarger m and 3 p.m. phone telephones lcarger 1802. to reach church from Manhattan take either car to every church and change on Route 1. to surf on Route 1. to avail w. on one block of church. BILOAAM PRESPYTERIAN CHURCH and BILOAAM L. Lysette Avenue, bet. Cline and 100th Street and change on Route 1. to surf on Route 1. to avail w. on one block of church. REV. BILOAAM SHEPPEY STANK A. A. passion Manse, 24th Clinton Place, bet. Bible and 100th Street and change on Route 1. to surf on Route 1. to avail w. on one block of church. BIBLE school. 11 p.m. (Parish House, spinning church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supt. evening meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. in meeting last Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. Qui Reqte, Friday evening, 7 to 10 p.; Boy preaching Wednesday 8 p.m. Brotherhood, 3rd wednesday each month. YONKERS MEMORIAL A M A T I O N CHURCH living Place, Rex R & O'KINN, pastor service V1, V1 on Sunday school, V1 on Monday school, V1 on Tuesday school, V1 on Wednesday school, V1 on Thursday school, V1 on Friday evening. prior meeting Friday evening. prior meeting Saturday evening. prior meeting Sunday evening. 10 to 10 chores 1171 ceiving at the New York Area League Conference. Group meeting, followed by a banquet, were the main attractions. Plans are now complete for the third annual celebration to begin next Sunday. This celebration will mark the commencement of the third year in the new building. Dr. Cullen is having direct charge of the programs and services. As in former years some of the most prominent women and women of the country will be on hand to help observe the occasion. Rush Memorial Church Christian Posbilities" was the subject of Dr. Oliver's "sermon last Sunday morning. Text: Geneva 13.4. The principal thought brought out by the preacher was that in order to achieve success in life's work, it is often necessary to leave our present surroundings, as did Abraham of the text and go into a strange country, setting up an altar of prayer and benefiting by the experiences of others. Christian work for one to be obedient to the will of God, and obedience is an organ of knowledge. It is the saving of soul, it makes us perfect in Christ's image, when we obey His word. The Board of Stewardesses No. 2, under leadership of Mrs. L. B. Walker and their invited guests were given a very striking and impressive sermon by Rev. R. M Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church The evening services were very enjoyable. Rev W B C Dean of British Guiana, SA delivered a most interesting sermon on "Should children be encouraged to join Church in their Teens, or Should They Not?" Text Eccl 12 1 Rev Dean answered in the affirmative and proved his reply Last Thursday evening, Rev P A Price of Mother Zion Church preached a beautiful sermon to the Buds of Promuse "The Lantern for your Signal the Light for your Feet." Program for the week. Thursday, October 14 Drama by the choir, 9 p.m. Sunday October 17 at 3:30, Negro String Quartet and Miss Abbie Mitchell. Monday October 18 McShaw Singers of Ossining will give program at 8:30 p.m. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, October 10th the morning and evening services of St Marks M E Church were attended by a large congregation. The pastor, Dr John W Robinson preached a powerful sermon at the morning service. In the evening, Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr Robinson, assisted by Revs. Bolden, Scentland and Frank Robinson. Four hundred and eighteen persons communed Dr Robinson also administered Sacrament to the Junior Church at 10 a.m. Four young people commanded at this service. Three predationers received the right hand of fe worship at the evening service and, were admitted into full membership of the church. The Sunday School was largely attended. Several new teachers have been added to the staff. The Epworth League services were well attended and an excellent program reminiscent. "Christ of the Indian Road is being studied at the League hour. The topic Sunday evening was "The motive and the End. The Church Training Night opened Wednesday evening October 6th with a large enrollment in the study of a book on race relations. The Negro in American Lite" by Rev Willis King. Rev R A Bolden is the teacher Those desiring to join the class can enroll with Mrs. Mary Ross religious directors. The following events are scheduled for this month October 14th Demonstration dinner by the Social Service Department October 22nd Tweeves tributes of Israel by the User Board and Trustees Relief October 25th Harvest Home by the Ladies Aid October 27th Temple of Lame under the aries of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield Dinner was served by the Children's Friend Club Miss Anna R. Ties presi- St. James Pres. Church each team will play against the teams and the Traje de Marriage to the winning the team. The winner will be the Team climbing. The pastor and delegates pastor the Detroit Group during Sunday evening and the following Wed postday evening. The choir director Paul Wilson rend ered Mendelssohn's *Homage* levels are the Message's and *Some Let Us Sing* Rehearsal in the Messiah (Handel) to be rendered during the holiday, season are proceeding happily. More recruits among our bassos and tenors are needed and applications to our musical director will be appric ered. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church A Lord and Member of the Church, sat at the top the pastor Dr Lester at the morning hour of worship. The text was St Matthew 7.21. "Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my father which is in heaven." Dr Tyler stressed the thought that membership in the church was not a test of being a member of the kingdom of Christ, and an individual may not be a member of the church yet be a member of Christ's kingdom. The following persons joined the church Sarah Wilson, 294 Delancey street; Lillie M. Jones, 135 Putnam avenue; and Elizabeth Lytle, 135 Putnam avenue The evening services were given over to "Echoes of the Visit to Philadelphia," at which time word pictures were given by several persons who went on the bus outing several weeks ago to that city, to visit the Sequail Centennial, and to visit the tomb of Richard Allen, the founder, and first bishop of the A M F. Church. Among those who spoke were Miss Begat Robinson, Miss Lucille Cromer and Miss Gwendolyn Walker, representing the young people, for the adults, John D Nixon superintendent of the Sunday school, the Rev Mr. Henderson and Deaconess Sarah Gant. Communion was served after the service in the morning. 342 persons communed. The junior church held its services at the regular hour. Among those who worshipped at the morning hour were Dr R R Downs, editor of the "Voice of Mission, the Rev T. S Strachan of the Seventh Day Adventists, the Rev J D Shepard, and the Rev. James A. Manning. The week of October 14121 will be known as Consecration week On October 21, a cantaata under the auspices of the Sisterhood, on November 4 one under the auspices of the Sunday school. The fifth Sunday in October will be Young People's day. At this time the Row F H Butler, secretary of the Epworth League, M E. Church will be the principal speaker. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of George W James given by his mother Deaconess Sarah Gantt, and in memory of Mrs Whiting, given by her daughters, Deaconess A P S Slater, and Mrs. Shepard Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The morning service was largely attended Sunday. The main auditorium was filled to its seating capacity. Rev Brown's theme, "Needful Lessons Regrettfully Learned," was one of the most practical sermons that the congregation has listened to for some time. It fitted all classes and ages of people in that compassion, honesty and forgiveness were emphasized. These impressions from the speaker, emphasizing tolerance as the sum total drew his picture from the fighting nations of the world and that of the attitude of the South against the North, denouncing the hatred of the South against the North from Civil War time. In his argument he pleaded for principle rather than policy. Several persons united with the church during the day. Rev Simmons of the Interdenominational Minister's Union worshipped with the pastor and congregation at the morning service. Mrs Penner Whidbird of Asbury Park N.J was a pleasant visitor to the church and school during the day. Mrs Whidbird was a worrier member and actress in the various departments of the church. At the evening service Rev Brown theme 'David's Charge to Solomon' was presented in thoughtful manner and was well received by an appreciative audience. Monday evening Dr Brown and the Sunday school choir worshipped with Rev Parker at the Antioch Baptist Church. The reception tendered by and Mrs F M Jacobs Thursday night October 7 was unplanned in its entirety. A representation from the Minister's meeting gave the welcome on behalf of the ministeral association Dr and Mrs Jacobs responded in a pleasing way giving glimpses of things seen and heard during their traails Dr Jacobs will be the speaker at the morning service next Sunday and will be seen at the religious condition at the countries visited. Holy communion will be celebrated at 10 in next Sunday. St. Paul from the Daughters of Arabia will be the guests of the Church in their annual service. Notice was made of the passing of the late Mrs. Thela Outter an old and honored member of the church Mrs. Carrie Jones Mrs. Winnie Cannady Mrs. Mary Mann Mrs. Ela Waddell and Mrs. Wisman were all honored at the annual meeting of the Auxiliary to the S.N.T. with election to the Auxiliary. In lieu of a memorial church to be erected in california and members to be erected in california the TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND DI MONTGOMERY PLUS A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the st ington) began and the present g humility striving to be enough for and encouraging us this time, it is b one work and achievement. The edi hundred young men and women for liv is of courses a most commendable and bait what he did and sought to do. His pur Transigues the light of the honest bet real advance for his race, or for any true Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAN INSTIT Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an L Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric ENTTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE TRENTON, N. L. Stock Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) presents great, ample and commodious plant to ad- dress for our students. But satisfactory results, it is but an imperfect measure of D. Wash- ing. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose to radiate from a certain life simply but ever living truths which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Child Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is in education and encouraging as this it is but an imperfect and difficult work and encouragement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is a useful and useful to themselves and their families if of course a most commendable and helpful service what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but living truth which must form the basis of the race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Next Sunday is "Home Coming Day". Every member of the church is asked, and is expected to be in attendance at one of the three services of the day. Once a year the church has this "Home Coming" and the day is usually one of joy and many happy remembrances of a big family meeting. This Sunday is expected to be larger than usual. Last Wednesday night the Sunday school officers for the year were elected. A new acquisition to the superintendent was the election of George Jackson, to superintend one of the departments. Mr. Jackson has been a member of the school for many years and deserves the elevation that came to him unsought. Nazarene Cong. Church The talk of Brooklyn was the great inter-race meeting between the Nazarene Congregational Church and the Central Congregational Church at the latter's house of worship last Sunday evening when 2200 people of both races united in worship. The choirs of both churches co-operated in the music. Elks, Lodge, No 32, Counselor Higgins, exaggerated ruler, with 500 Elks, were guests of the occasion. Resolutions condemning the recent lynchings in the South calling upon Senators of New York to advocate the passage of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill, were read by Dr Cadman who is a gracious address picked up the golden gavellet thrown down by Dr Henry Hugh Proctor in his address "Between Black and White." Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "The Lamp of God on the Road of Life," and at the evening hour as "Hell Out Of Date" Siloam Presbyterian, Church The message at the morning hour of worship at Siloarn was delivered by Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor. The text of his discourse was found in Matthew 25:10. The pastor in his sermon emphasized the truth of the text in its use and application in every place for advanced achievement and opportunity. Its use is applicable to material opportunity as well as spiritual. The rule of heaven is the rule of all life religion is given for the whole of life. The religious man should be the most sensible man. All life should radiate the spirit of service. Readiness in material opportunity requires thrift, deriving oneself of many things readiness in spiritual opportunity requires the Christ like character, our lives aglow with the spirit of Christ, in practical christian living. The Bible School meet in sessionat 115 p.m. Each department met separately each class beginning its new course study, the first Sunday in October being Promotion Lay. The outlook for the school is a far better and more efficient year than the previous one. Now pupils are added each Sunday this is encouraging to the future growth of the church as well as to the present growth of the school. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. The church program is full of activities, organizations, groups of young men and women under their leaders, junior division under their leader, the boards of the church all working and giving an opportunity for all, membership and friends to cooperate and support in all the enterprises presented. Sunday afternoon, October 24, a public meeting of The Lucy Laney League under the auspices of Thomas Cornelison will be held at the church at four o'clock. The speakers for the occasion are Rev William Lloyd Imes, Pastor of St James Presbyterian Church. New York City and Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor of Sileam. On the musical program will appear Miss Elise Uggams mezzo-soprano, Mr Lamont, tenor both of the St. James Church Choir. The last Sunday night in this month David B. Hulton will appear in a program of his own writings. The Young People's Division of the church knowing the wide range of frolic, fun and games that Halloween affords are going to give an Halloween Mask Party at the evening of October 29 at the Parish House. Flowers in the church Sunday were the golf of William Wing and were the product of his own hides from his garden. There were also flowers in the church given by Mrs. Arthur Benton, Minneapolis, L. Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N.C. The school is looking forward to a prosperous school year with eight new members of the faculty. Through the Iverson which is under the direction of Paul Bryant the librarian the season will bring some of the foremost artists of the race. All auditorium will hear a piano recital by Mr. Talley Friday evening. October 22 Risa of Haines will come November 21 at the auditorium Marion Anderson will also appear here FOOTBALL RESULTS LAST WEEK FOOTBALL RESULTS LAST WEEK 'BOJANGLES' ROBINSON, RUNNING BACKWARDS, IS BEATEN BY TWO FLEET CANADIAN SPRINTERS, GOING FORWARD HURTIG & SEAMON'S West 125th St. THEATRE Near 8th Ave. One Week Beginning—Monday October 18th Hurtig & Seamons Present LUCKY SAMBO WITH BILLY HIGGINS and JOE BYRD, 3 DIXIE SONGBIRDS, EARNEST WHITMAN, JULIA MOODY AND A Brown Skin Beauty Chorus MATINEE DAILY EVENING AT 8:30 Midnite Show Friday 11 FOOTBALL RESU Ar Washington ..... W At Petersburg, Va ..... W At Montgomery Ala ..... Ala At Augusta, Ga ..... W At Downington, Pa ..... W At Hampton, Va ..... W At Tuskegee, Ala ..... Tuskegee At Institute W Va ..... W Va At Atlanta, Ga ..... W Va 'BOJANGLES' ROBINSON BACKWARDS, IS BEA CANADIAN SPRINT Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, premier rap dancer of the Keith Vandeville Circuit and champion backwards run- ner, while touring the western part of Canada two weeks ago challenged four of the fastest sprinters of that section to a race in Winnipeg. He had promised to run backwards 75 yards before the other sprinters could tower 100 yards running forward The streets were packed Saturday afternoon, September 21 when the race came on. The large crowd of tans were amazed at the speed in which Robinson got away from his odd position, while the local boys were flashing down to overtake him and overtake him two of them did Laurie Johns entrant from the Mantola Free Press passed the champion and finished first. Three tans from the tape forwarded, an other tans passed him and trailed second but just a few nets. The time was all 11 seconds. Robinson was last raily impressed with the running and presenting it as a beautiful trophy prophesied to be as a runner. In a pressing the second Robinson said it was the first time in his vanderville trail in the race and in England he had satisfied defeat. A return to has ever planned when he comes here next season a their adverbial engagement Tuskegee-Lincoln Game Greatest Intersectional Contest Of The Season The first big colored football game of the season so far as this section is concerned will be played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, between the Lincoln University Lions and the Tuskegee Institute Tigers. From interest manifested so far this will be the biggest in essexional contest of the season. For the past four years, local tans and alumni of Tuskegee have been hearing so much about champ short Tuskegee team, they are anxious to see this eleven in action. A New York box Ashton C. Kitchen, is captain and there will be many local people to journey to the Quaker City for the contest, which comes off Friday afternoon, October 29 Reports from Lincoln are to the effect that Coach "Lassie" Young is fast getting his team into condition for the fray although he is working with mostly new material. He is especially pleased with the work of "Rocking chair" Walker who is filing the position of Crudup at right end. The brothers of Coach Young and assistant Coach Friee Martin are making a hard fight for the same position in the backtied. Coach Cleve Abbott of Luskeeger with a veteran team is not only confident of again winning the southern harpship but also downing the Lincoln Luskeeger graduate and students of the county are expected to meet the adapha. He is Benefit For Whitney On the right order, I am to make a for Salem for White who is here. Harlem Hospital for several weeks will be given a Hotel Dumo. We'll be tired from it. I am 9 m to a much more. We're Scroosters if for much more. I'm doing and there will be longer. And I'm so novel for us. I'm not sure if I take HURTIG & West 125th St. THE One Week Beginning—M Hurtig & Sea LUCKY ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Howard 31, Luringstone College O V N and I I 40, N C State College 0 Ala State Normal 59, Birmingham High 0 Clark University O, Paine College 0 Downington Industrial School 31 Westchester High School 6 Hampton Institute 3, Va Seminary 3 Tuskegee Institute 73, Florida A and M 6 Va Collegiate Inst 41, Keystone Normal 6 Morehouse 7, Allen University 0 Boys at Banaventure College Make Good With Track & Basketball Teams St Bonaventure N.Y.—For the first time in its history, track and field athletics at St Bonaventure's Seminary and College are dominated by colored students, mostly from New York City. The Harlem boys at St Bonaventure are Gus Moore champion mile distance runner, Charles Major, New England high jump champion Jerome and Vincent Ottey and Robert Super" Jones Jones who was a star player with the DeWitt Clinton football team, was not for the football team, but was in practice to such an extent he has been advised not to play any more this year. Another injured boy Edward Price from harris City Mo. is making good with the varsity football team. The other colored boys are starting with the basketball and track teams. A track meet was held in the city of Olean, N.J. Saturday October 2, with the following results. 100 yard dash Summerde first, Roy Otteley second, Supe Jones, third, June 10 seconds last. 220 yard dash Roy Otteley first, Supe Jones, second, June 10 seconds last. 110 yard matches Jerome Otteley, June 10 seconds last. 250 yards high hurdles Jack Cohen first leaping it, second Time 20 was made by Charles Major on the high jump with a leap of 10 feet McAbe of Allegheny N.Y. was second with a jump of 5 feet 8 inches Charles Major was also winner of the javelin throw. The athlete coach John D Bell, for most of Syracuse has some of the best material for our teams this year in New York State collegiate athlete. He is taking every care of his boys and seems especially proud of the colored ones. Lafayetta Theatre Has Colored Operators the interim operations strike He is in which caused the Lafayette league to replace its interim operat- ers with a team on the wane and taking a management position at the management program on the service of the interim comp erts, operations and has also worked in other interim operations the strike in the service with the theat- er teams. The interim commission was required by the Minister. Unions had raised the strike and the interim operations team. Another of the team has worked and the normal decrem- ment led to the theatre staff. For the arrest in the work terms to be affirmed the Mayor, Justice Punishal, which here the operation to be more premature in granting leniency and more operation for the national operation were granted their permit to more immediate after the arrest appeared and their seeking employment there the court might well put the matter in the unlawful by seizing there and turning up with local 300 that had been permitted to take care of a national employee. THE NEW YORK AGE Masquerade Ball and Charleston Contest UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE WORLD FAMOUS LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON'S MONARCH BAND of MONARCH LODGE NO. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. At Manhattan Casino, Thursday Night Nov 4, 1926 Two Bands Prizes For Costumes Continuous Dancing Prizes For Charleston Note This is the annual affair given by this wonderful musical organization, the proceeds of which defray many of the bands expenses. A 30 minute band concert will also be a feature. Thus, together with the prize masquerade and the Charleston content makes this reception the seasons' treat. THE FOURTH AUTUMNAL DANCE THE HOPE DAY NURSERY AT IMPERIAL HALL Friday Evening, November 5th, 1926 Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA DANCING—(No Program GREATEST OF INTERSECTIONAL CONTESTS TUSKEGEE vs. LINCOLN (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 Webster place, Orange, N J WILLS LOSES TO SHARKEY ON A FOUL B. W. E. CLARK Harry Wills, whose name to millions of people has become the symbol of the inequality of opportunity in this country, because of race fought his last fight before 35,000 fans at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Columbus Day, October 12 Wills was beaten for twelve rounds by a young boxer, Jack Sharkey or Boston and in the thirteenth, of the scheduled fifteen round contest, he was disqualified for holding his opponent and hitting him in the clinches, after he had been repeatedly warned. The disqualification, it seems was unwarranted, as even Sharkey was willing to continue Sharkey fought Wills's style of fighting when the colored fighter was at his best which means they both used rough tactics. Wills did hold and hit but Sharkey used a back hand blow throughout the fight and after he found that Wills blows lacked their unusual power, hit in the clinches also. At 12.30 (after the fight) a crowd of Harlem gamblers gathered in front of Wills home on West 159th street to await the colored champ's return. It appears however, that Wills slipped into the house unnoticed from the rear and when the crowd found he had gotten pass them, they awoke the neighborhood with charges that Harry had "had down". The reason there was so much bitterness against their former idol was because many of them lost "their shirts" on the bout Wills did not pull his punches or lay down to his opponent. He fought the best he could but after the first two or three rounds, he found that he had suddenly grown old. He had lost his pep, his speed and the timing of his punches. Sharkey was on the aggressive throughout the contest and outpointed Wills in every round. As the bout progressed Wills became shower and Sharkey increased his speed, so that it looked just before the end as if the bout would end in a knockout victory for Sharkey Harry's age was given as 34 and that of his opponent as 24, but according to information from intimate friends, Wills was past 35. In addition to the handcuff in age, his long periods of eliteses between fights, made the man Dempsey feared only a shell of his former self. Jeff Clarke Wills' trainer and second told this writer two weeks ago that Harvey was way off his usual fine physical form and it would be ex-tremely difficult for him to get into condition for this fight. Immediately after the bout Wills who had refused to speak to the radio audience when he entered the ring be-cause he did he was superstitious gave out the following statement: I realize now that I should have had more fights before I tackled a tough young boy like Sharkes. I haven't made up my mind whether I will do WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor Brooklyn Royal Giants Beat Babe Ruth's Stars Before 10,900.N.J.Fans Asbury Park, N. J.—Babe Ruth's All-Stars, with the great Babe himself in the lineup, were beaten before 10,000 fans here Monday afternoon October 11. They were playing the Brooklyn Royal Giants who were victorious by a score of 3-1. Ruth the hero of the last world's series, was at bat four times and succeeded in getting two doubles. Dick Redding, who was on the mound for the Royals, struck him out once. The white All Stars were composed mainly of International League Players under Ruth's management. They are on a barnstorming tour. Jesse Young To Head Renaissance Orchestra Beginning with Monday, October 18, the Renaissance Theatre Orchestra will be under the leadership of Jesse Young. The orchestra made an enviable name last season conducted by F. Gilbert Anderson whose illness this season precludes his taking charge. It is expected that this season the Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra will add more glory to its name than it did last season Thursday and Friday, October 14th and 15th will be double feature day at this theatre and the management will present two sterling attractions, "The Love Toy" with Lowell Sherman and "The Goose Woman" with Louise Dresser. Both pictures are portrayals of excellent human interest dramas that are certain to please all who see them. For the week-end feature, Saturday Sunday and Monday, October 16-17, 18, Corrine Griffith in "Into Her Kingdom" comes to the Renaissance Theatre Here is a picture filled with romance and joy, the kind that makes one forever remember Intermingled with the romance is a well laid plot which goes to make "Into Her Kingdom" one of the screen's most interesting attractions and one that all should see. Miss Griffith is at her best here and this might be said another reason why this picture is one that is certain to attract a record breaking attendance any more fighting—I know I didn't fight the way I should tonight. The referee interfered with me a lot and I was afraid to cut loose. I didn't realize I had hit on the break until I was disqualified." Since giving out the statement above Willis has assured his friends that he has fought his last bout. His share of the gate receipts were upwards to $75,000 and this with his property holdings will give him a good income too life. Now that Willis has been eliminated from the picture, the crop of young colored heavywreights coming along will get more consideration George Godfrey, considered the next best man to Willis, has been considerably off his form later and was outpointed by this same Jack Sharkey in Boston early in the summer Jake Warren of Chicago, who defeated Jack Townsend of Boston in one of the preliminaries made a good showing and should go far with his speed and agility. There are no doubt others who will rise to become Tummer's nemesis, as Willis was Dempsey's until colored boxers are given the same opportunity as other races. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Eddie Connor and his revue, including Mildred Smallwood, Helen Fenderson, Pearl Taylor, Pearl Hodgson and Clyde Parka, the boy with the nervous feet, were at the Bayshore Theatre, Bayshore, L. I, last week. They are playing at the Strand Theatre, Stamford, and the Palace Theatre, New Britain, Comm. this week. Rucker and Perrin sail Saturday, October 16, for London, England, to join the Florence Mills Black Bird Co. now playing at the Pavilion. It looks as though our little American star is in for a long stay in London. Ike Hatch, of the team of Hatch and Carpenter, writes that they are making a big bit on the other side and sends best regards to all. Ethel Waters and Co., in Miss Calico are playing this week in Richmond, Va. The well known dancing team, Coran and Ruffin, after finishing their engagement last Saturday night at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa., agreed to separate. Miller and Lyles are rehearsing Shuffle Along, which will take the road again. Sidney Easton will do the part of "Steve Jenlons," and Joe Simmons as "Sah Peck" and Irwin Jones will do "Onions." Drake, Walker "Go Get Them Co." second week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Miller and Lyles present the "Dixie Beanties" this week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. J Louis Johnson with Lulu Belle at the Relasco Theatre. New York City. Pan American Four with "Americans" at the Belsqont Theatre. New York City Joe Gordon Band, with 'Rarm' to it is at the Gayety Theatre, St. Louis, N. Butter Beans and Susie with Jim Cooper's Co. at the Casino, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard, Brown and Smith, "7-11" are at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Higgins and Boyd with "Lucky Sambo" Co. at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Eddie Hunter, with "4-11-44" Co. at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Musical Spillers, with Uncle Town's Cabin Co. at the Gayety Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Miller and Lyles with "Great Temptation" at the Winter Garden, New York City Taylor and Battles, with Dave Marston Co., Miners Theatre, Newark, N.J. Genn and Jenkins are at Kerth's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. The Three Tasmamans are at the Strand Theatre Shenandoah, Pa. Bork and Bubbles are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Small and Mass are at the Liberty Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Hunter and Bailey are at the York Opera House York, Pa. Lee Marshall Resue is at Kerth's Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Mass and Frye are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Inner and Fount are at the Bradford Theatre Bradford Pa Harris and H. are at the Congress Theatre Saratoga Springs, N.Y The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Lycee Theatre Indianapolis, Ind Russel and Van are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City Arron and Kelly are at Miles Theatre Detroit, Mich Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Willard Theatre, Woodhaven, L. I. Harrington and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo Charter and Devere are at the Harris Theatre Pine Wing, Pa. Jackson and Devere are at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Farre and Chadwick are at the Brookton Theatre Brookton, Mass. Johnson and Johnson are at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Lester Eddie with "Black Bird" Co at Layton Inn, London, England. Clarence Loomis at Kent's Irish Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Zita Theatre's Weekly issue of October 9 had to cat about Julius Bledsoe's work in the new native American opera Deep River as follows. Julius Bledsoe the well known colored concert singers scored a definite personal triumph on the male side in the opinion of this reporter. The very Saturday, October 16, 1928 SPORTS Monday, sales looms on family to enjoy many beaches. Tuesday, clubs and times are the inspiration of fraternity bliss, with many staged for their party Wednesday, magnificent for the guests. Thursday of wonderful and frides fascinated Opportunity Click Sings in 10 Round Draw With Andrew White Chicago, Ill.—Chick S. and buttamight chame first appearance here in round contact against of Boston. After a fast of fighting, the judges drew text to be a draw. The con- Friday night, October 8 Another colored fight- Gora of Los Angeles, alba the same bill. Gora was decision over Jimmy Good- fala, N. Y., former ty- pism. Goodrich was knock- the count of eight in the but managed to last the re- although he was badly bran FOOTBALL CLASSIC VS. LINCOLN New York Tudorite Association to Philadelphia by way of T the inter-sectional Football and Lincoln (Lincoln) at Fran- Street, New York City. 7 a.m. $5.00 secure Youra At Once From Post 133th Street, Phone Brad 4788 930th Street, Phone Anubon 755 136th Street, Anubon 8666 & S Las Theatre LENOX AVE. October 16, 17, 18 & 19 JOIN GILBERT In DHEME" Paris Art Quarter at Run in Harlem Revelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. Sunday, Oct. 16, 17 and 18 AND JACK MULHALL In Y SADIE" Bard A Bronx Express THE SEASON'S FOOTBALL C TUSKEGEE VS. LINCOLN The members of The New York Tuskegee their friends to accompany them to Philadelphia by Luke Parler Carr* and witness the inter-section between the Tuskegee (Tigers) and Lincoln (Lin- field, Friday, October 29th, 1928. Cars leave 208 West 139th Street, New York O day morning. ROUND TRIP Reservations Limited, Secure Years At O SPENCER & ALSTON, 235 West 139th Street, B Mrs. M. SMITH, 208 West 139th Street, Ficcorn RUTH CARTER, 167 West 139th Street, A M & S New Douglas Th 142nd St. and LENOX AVE Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tue., October 16, LILLIAN GISH AND JOHN GILBERT In 66 LA BOHEME The Epic of the Paris Art Quarter Positively First Run in Harlem M. & S. Roosevelt T 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday Sunday and Monday, Oct. 16, DOROTHY HACKAIL AND JACK M. In 66 SUBWAY SAD A Love Story Aboard A Bronx THE SEASON'S FOOTBALL CLASSIC TUSKEGEE VS. LINCOLN The members of The New York Tuskegee Association their friends to accompany them to Philadelphia by way of Lupe Parlor Cars* and witness the inter-sectional Football Game between the Tuskegee (Tigers) and Lincoln (Lions) at Field, Friday, October 29th, 1925. M & S New Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tue., October 16, 17, 18 & 19 LILLIAN GISH AND JOHN GILBERT In 66 LA BOHEME 99 The Epic of the Paris Art Quarter Positively First Run in Harlem M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday Sunday and Monday, Oct. 16, 17 and 18 DOROTHY MACKAIL AND JACK MULHALL LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE . T 132nd STRE ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. CHAPPELLE and STING In "KENTUCKY SUB The Musical Comedy De L YETTE E. T 132nd STREET MONDAY, OCTOBER and STINNETTE UCKY SUE" Comedy De Luxe In "KENTUCKY SUE" The Musical Comedy De Luxe With a Wonderful Company Of Colored Entertamers and A Chore of Harken Benches ALSO THE PHOTOPLAY SENSATION: "DEVIL'S ISLAND" With PAULINE PREDERICK RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday, October 16 and 15 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Lowell Sherman in "THE LOVE TOY" AND Louise Dresser in "THE GOOSE WOMAN" Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. 16, 17, 18 Corinne Griffith in "INTO HER KINGDOM" DRAKE AND WALKERS' STARTLING NEW MUSICAL COMEDY and Sensational Cyclonic Jazz Band 40 PEOPLE 10 first number sung by Mr. Bledsee took the house by storm actually shopping the show before it began. His voice has that fascinating, arresting quality that holds attention even against the will of the audience. Nightly Features At Savoy Please Dancing Multitudes With the season in full swing Savoy Ballroom is again interjecting original features in each night's program. These features serve to add a touch of happiness and expectancy to your visit and present many opportunities to make an evening's visit their chock full of surprises. The management has evolved a unique method of making each night of the week completely different from the others by appointing a director for each day. For example, they have eight different men, each of whom are given a day. It is up to each of these gentlemen to create new ideals and thrills for the particular day they have in charge and the result is a program of diversified features which are fascinating beyond belief. The eighth man has the Sunday afternoon Charleston contest in charge and the lunge turnout at the Savoy on Sunday afternoons speaks well for his ability. P with which metropolitan writers on musical matters have Julius Bledsoe baritone, and Charlotte Wallace Musi- the most distinguished singers of the race, in the cur- native American opera, "Deep River," at Imperial the interest engendered among colored musicians that the opera is based on the Negro Spiritual of the once, a natural error, as advance notices characterized of opera," and in recent years musicians of both station taken themes from Negro Spirituals as a basis and floppant jazz dance numbers. fact, there is no such significance in the opera title. a substrata of syncopation underlying the mode there is only a suggestion of aboriginal Negro influence being that of the old Louisiana French- entrally different musical idiom from that created whose progenitors were purely African. was written by Laurence Stallings, a southern been in New York for a number of years, connect- papers, and who has won fame and finance as au- gressors. "White Rose Glory," "The Burmese." has taken New Orleans of the 1830s, particularly the accezario, and has wrought into the fabric of his the two most important elements of that city, among into which is injected the Teutonic Kentuck- erary high priest of that particular period, is Mr. was supplied by Frank Harling, whose most based on his lyric version of Keat's "Bee of in last year's Chicago Opera's repertoire ubiquitous and competent, writing in the and invigorating as a cold shower and dynamic in prospectual emotions and set your red blood astingle, these fiery pulses with drama and yet it also pos- sistent wishfulness and melodious beauty." The poet has already been given in this column. Three New Orleans, and attending the annual Creole antagonist to a leading Creole bean over the at- titudron. Annual easues in which one of the visit- which in the Childroom has shown special favors, and the curl seeks a voodoo charm for his protection men are killed, but the ball ends "on a high note in the arrest" pleasure seekers of 1835 offers a variety of themes for which no other field setting or time in the outer presents. The Creoles were of mixed descent a carefully preserved and sometimes relictual body with all cultural and racial characters, and carried the mouth of the Mississippi Negro strains as in the general misconception with which they mimicked and by the aid of which they world society an arable in American history. These biographies with quadroon women These beautiful and as a rule faithful to their mixed blood with a Negro strain engendered in the Negro states of the Caribbean in the latter and dioses to attract the beauty of a great importance with those of the high leader. The quadroon ball were on a ball. These balls matches were made in this society was the wooden crisgris. The mouth was brought into New Orleans as into the mouth by the Negroes from Santo Domingo Maracanã states. the caballerie chants and idioms used are taken at he by La ado Hearn and other scholars who have en- more of London magnificence than ever they found these and are taken from Hearn and from ac the ad hoc General Jackson as the hero of the crimes and the war. Other American breed- ers and others. That no books filtering down on their books are recorded as proponents of a democrat- ism. The trouble is. Only the War of the seas Saturday, October 16, 1926. IN THE REALM By LUCIEN "DEEP RIVER", THE NEW OPERA IN WHICH BLEED MURRAY MAKE HIT, IS with which metropores Johnus Bledsoe the most distinguished native American and the interest in that the opera is there, a natural opera," and station taken the and flippant fact, there is no a sub-strata there is only influence being entirely different whose progress was written been in New papers, and successes—has taken Newcreario, a the two into which literary high point was based on land ubiquitous and intriguing personal emotion the most fairly puttant worthful the poet has already New Orleans antagonistic to quadroon A whin in the and the curl stee men are killed the arefew whichthurk was follo of 1835 which no other opera presents descent a cae right but can with which the world is society m ```markdown ``` MUSIC NOTES Mme Mason. Contralto. Smgs In Orange Studio DR CIRCLE kemann Press Violin 2nd Violin INSON Viola MBO Cello Ad Wilber Mitchell Leason's First CHAMBER MUSIC At MEMORIAL CHURCH Wilson Oliver Pastor West 138th Street Lenox Ave Afternoon, Oct. 17 O'Lock $1.00 Oct. 9-21 Amour, as a day from Nate Sants, Saumon and Delight, some of the first of the 19th century, is the over of Indian. The door. Motes and Deep River. Negro Spirit, as ranged by B. Bugh, Youn Home, by Doralak. No. No. No. No. News. New Haguette, "I am as the right B-shir and The Fairy Ppers. Brew. Miss Maureen was especially complaints in the matter of errors and sang t. New Yorkers Hear Coloratura Soprano Miss Leena Chapman, coloratura sonra was presented to a New York audience on Friday evening. October 8, at Grace Congregational Church, West 150th Street by Nana B. Lewis, her Violin, Piano, Instructions 2 les on weekly $1 private Children given special attention Read, Morp regide 0-31 Sept 25-27 EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 103 W 1801 ST. New York City FIRST CATHEDRAL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Hope Stadium Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J Phone Orange 7344 SCHOOL. OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Talentone, Andujab, 1987 THE NEW YORK AGE manager. Miss Chatman is a product of the Vison Land piano studio, Oranges N. 1, and Mr. Land, with a number of his singers, came over for the recital. The audience, while small, was enthusiastic in showing its pleasure at hearing the artist, whose work stained her as accomplished and facile. New York church audiences are proverbially slow in assembling, and this was no exception. The concert, announced for 9.30, actually got under way at 9.30. Consequently it was 11 o'clock before the program was finished. Cora Wynn Alexander, official accompanist for the Land singers, was at the piano, and in addition gave the splendidly executed organ members. The opening number was the Coleridge-Taylor aria, "Spring had come" from "Hawthorn's Wedding Feast," and this was followed with songs by Bayty, Curran and O'Scotsia; Burleigh's arrangement of "Two Spirituals; operatic arias from "Dinorah," (Meyerhart), "Le Cid" (Massanet), and "Oberon" (Weber); and Dvorak arrangement of "Goin' Home." Lydia Mason on Concert Tour With Mine. Evanti Lydia Mason, pianist, holder of a Juliillard Musical Foundation fellowship for advanced study of the pianoforce, left Sunday, October 3, for Washington to join Mine. Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs), the distinguished singer, recently returned from European operatic triangles, in a two months concert tour through the South and West. The first recital was at Raleigh, N.C. with a second one at Greenbore. On Saturday, October 9, the artists appeared in Jacksonville, Fla., the 10th in Tallahassee, and on Monday night they were in Montgomery, Ala. The tour to date has been a splendid success artistically, with fine and appreciative audiences. Negro String Quartet and Abbie Mitchell in Concert On Sunday afternoon, October 17th, at 3:30 o'clock, the Oliver Circle Lillian Galloway Stakeman, is presenting the Negro String Quartet and Abbie Mitchell, soprano, in a concert of chamber music at Rush Memorial Church, 58-60 West 138th street (just off Lenox avenue) Rev. G. McVille Oliver, pastor The quartet is composed of Felix Weir first violin; Arthur Boyd, second violin; Hall Johnson, viola, and Marion Gamboo, cello. Miss Mitchell will mediate in her program a group of Negro Spiritualists some of which Hall Johnson, recently presented to the public, in their original melodies. Mr Johnson will accompany Miss Mitchell in these special arrangements. Rosamead Johnson and Taylor Gordon on Tour 1 Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon don whom joint recitals feature Mr Johnson's arrangement of Negro Spirituals are honoured for a number of appearances during the next three months. They can no longer be Buffalo in Detroit on the 4th from 9:30 a.m. and Lafayette on 9th from 10:30 a.m. New Jersey and Massachusetts have with appearances at Copenhagen Theatre Boston on October 17 and November 1. The first local concert will be at Brooklyn Academy of Music on November 30 A. S. Helm To Sing Arlington S Heim hardware will make his first appearance on the New York best stage in Friday evening October 22 at International House 600 River De Drine, at 230 street with Lawrence Brown formerly with Roland Haven as a company. Subscription St. Heim has studied with Dr. Meyer Charlton Wilber A Letterer Sampoil and Walter A Linder Hme. Zackery In Hospital Hme. Jesse Andrews Zackery the well known and popular sprain from each of Denver Co. was operated in last week at the Prechristian Hospital Reports are that he is doing needle with every indication of a nearly and complete restoration in health RUDOLPH GRANT Choir master Organist Presents Salem M. E. Church Quartet and Choir In The Rendition Of "THE HOLY CITY" A Sacred Cantata by Gaul At TOWN HALL 113 West 43rd Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926 At 8:15 p.m. MUSIC STUDIO Miss Frostine Jesse Corrington announces to friends and music pu- pils that her studio for instruction in pianoforce is now open at apartment 45 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Phone Audubon 1740 Miss Corrington will also be available for lessons at the Martin Smith School of Music. William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Coocert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tejtion in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Jabalco Congret At Fak For National Chamber of Commerce Nashville, Tenn.—As a fitting finale of the Jabalco Founders and Flag Day Celebration, and a period of redefinition to the cause which was so horribly saved over a half century ago by the first Jabalco Singera, the students of Fla University gave a jabalco concert on Friday evening. October 8, in honor of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which was holding its annual session at that time. More than fifty delegates were present, from all parts of the United States, representing some of the largest business concerns in the country, among whom were John W. Olney, vice-president Chicago Trust Co., Chicago Paul Shoop, vice-president Southern Pacific Railway Co., San Francisco; L. Ferguson, president, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va.; Fred L. Kest, vice-president, Bankers Trust Co., New York City; A. J. Broussard, president, Mack Trucks Inc., New York City; Carl R. Gray, president Union Pacific System, Omaha, Neb., Lafayette Handett, president, Utah Power and Light Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, A. L. Hammery, president, Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Pittsburgh Ralph P. Merritt, general manager, San Maita Raising Growers, Fresno, Calif.; H. A. Smith, president, National Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. The first part of the program was devoted to reminiscences of the early days of Fisk Mrs. J. P. Burrows and Prof. Jas Burrows, who was a member of the first graduating class of the university, made talks, while Mrs. John W. Work, leader of Jubilee Music at Fisk, told the story of how the melody "Steal Away to Jesus" originated. After which, the song was impressively sung by the student body. This was a contamination of the celebration of Jubilee Day, which was fittingly observed on October 6, the day on which the original Jubilee Singers were out to sing Fisk into the hearts and pocket-books of the world. On Wednesday morning the chapel hour was devoted to the celebration of Jubilee Day. Prof. T. W. Talley gave a brief talk, emphasizing the necessity of our present day college youth's possessing the same spirit which induced the first Jubilee Singers. After this Mrs. Work told the story of "Swing Low Sweet Chair" and of how Ella heaped Moore was saved to bless the world and became a member of the first band of yubilee singers through the instrumentality of this song. The great grandson of Mrs. George Shepard, who was about to fug herself and baby, Ella Shepard into the Cumberland river because of the impurity of slavery when the hand of Providence staved her, was asked to rose. This grandson is now a freshman at Fisk. The picture of the original Jubilee Singers seemed to shed a blemishment on the entire service as it hung above the head of the faculty members in the rear of the plafford apparently draped in gold and blue. This together with a large bunch of golden glow, held by a beautiful Slice vase served as a splendid setting for the tango of the Fisk since the 'Gold and Rise' President Jones closed the service with praer and broadcast. Race Artists On Radio From Cleveland Station A note from Harry T. Ford, of the team of Arizona Ray & Clement Harry, of Cleveland (1), with a chipping from the Cleveland Plain Dealer showing radio programs showing the fact that Negro musicians are being regularly employed by various of the broadcast stations the latest entering the field being WHB. Cleveland and which presented a serial two hour program given entirely by colored artists on Saturday, October 10. Mr. Ford writes that he has an agreement to promote these programs and that they will be given enough. He has already arranged a season's presentations as he will be away in the and/or Americas. After a week in Detroit he returns to Cleveland, then will make an eastern tour. The artists on the air Saturday were the Duke Line Male Quartet the Amarita Ladies Trin Louis W Jones violinist just returned from five years in Europe. Besser Brown 'Blue', A G. Crust programme Mrs Della Pan soprano Mrs A Jefferson and Arthur Spencer pianist. Mr and Mrs I M Snyder, trump and opera in duets. Harry T Ford tenor and Tillman Farie jr. basso Color Line Song Is Written For Harry Wills "Harry Through They Draw the Color Line. You're Champion Just the Same." Is the latest number being sung by Harlem Negroes. It was written as a protest against the refusal of Gene Tunney to meet Harry Wills for the world's heaviest championship Words by Jester A Walton music by Percs Bradford The song has been recorded by the Columbia Photograph Company with Perry Bradford as singer in the album, pannement of piano and ukulele played respectively by Gavin B. Horsley and Ben Savannah, Ga. The State Industrial College for Negroes opened October 4 with an enrollment of 20 and prospects for the best year in its history. Benjamin S. Huber former head of the Agricultural Department of Tuskegee Institute has become president of the institution, and a number of new teachers, well trained and competent, have been added to the staff. Among the new members of the staff are Miss Anna Lloyd who will head the work in home economics. Miss Julia Manley, history and education. Mrs C D Harvey dean of women. Miss Iona Greene, secretary of the school. Downtown Church Rows Synagogue on 115th St. Th. examined A. M. E. Church at 236 West Side street has decided to move to Harlem. Last work they purchased the synagogue of the Congregation Mount Zion, located at 35-11 West 135th street, which has a seating capacity of 800. The property was held at 30000 and was purchased through Fisherbett Howell of 215 West 135th street. The synagogue is fully furnished and will be taken over immediately by the colored congregation, which is the second to locate in that neighborhood in the parish two years. Mr Olivet Baptist Church moved to 125th street and Lenox avenue about a year and a half ago. Col, William A. Taylor, commanding officer of the 309th Infantry, N Y N. G., will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the St. Mark's Lyceum, John E. Robinson, president, on October 17. The officer will be accompanied by about 300 members of the regiment. He will be introduced by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who will preside. Dr. L. M. Brown To Speak At The Cinema's Forum Dr. Lucas M. Brown of the U. S. Public Health Service will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Citizens' Forum, conducted by the Citizens' Welfare Council, Dr. Charles A. Bauer, president, Sunday afternoon, October 17. The meetings are held at Junior High School 188, St. Nicholas avenue and 151th street. The meeting is in the interest of better health among young girls and boys and Dr. Brown's subject will be "The Value of Good Health." Dr S H Pottertger is giving a gold medal to the high school girl adjudged the best in general health, posture, beeth, nail, vigor, etc. The prize will be presented at this meeting. Mrs Bessy Bearden is presenting and a general musical program by pupils of the Florence Herbert Piano Studio will be presented. Lunch Wagon Bundle Hunted For in Newark Newark N. J. - Surely detectives have thrown out a drag net in the effort to catch a Negro who has been raiding quick lunch wagons with great frequency, always making his escape. His last escape resulted in the abduction to death of a lunch wagon patrol, Raymond Santarosa of 53 Chestnut street in company with Orlando Santo of 241 Keans street Perth Andrew, was eating in Albert Bartle's lunch wagon, Lafayette and Columbia streets, when the bid entered The robber took $49 from the wagon cash register went through Santoro's pockets and the approached Santoro. The latter returned, bowser grappling with the man, but the latter broke Santoro's grip and fired pompblank into his victim's body. The man died en route to the hospital. Five Prisoners Wounded In Jail Race Rising Chicago Ill—Fight five colored prisoners and thirty seven others fought in the ball pen of the country jail here Tuesday in the first outbreak since the reorganization of the ward en office because of a breakdown in discipline The prisoners were badly wounded in the fight between the white and colored prisoners who used knives and black hat. The outbreak was be was in a bap in a sentence for Edward I. Huggard the new warden, who came recently from Indiana after his predecessors had failed to stamp out booteegging and brimberry guards and prisoners. Brotherhood of Porters The immigrant movement is stand by the head of the Northern end of Sleeping Car Forest, and a statement issued from Rochester headquarters. The following listing and more information is latest and most accurate to date. It is the latest information available at the time of publication. The importance of the organization from the key group of colored workers. Some of labor unions representing millions of trade organizers have passed resolutions or otherwise endorsed the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood of Railway Trammen W. C. Lee president is among the number. A later pledging support has also been received from John R. McNammer editor and manager of the Locomotive Fitterer and Engineer Magazine. Alabama State Normal School Smashes All Attendance Records State Normal School has smashed all previous attendance records by closing it and week with an enrollment of 782. The increase of 62 over the registration for the first two weeks last year is distrubed in the Senior High School and Junior College Division. The formal opening event for last week was featured by the address of Dr. John W. Abercombie State in permitender of Education for Alabama. Prof. H. Finn Jr. is the president of the Alabama State Normal School having been elected by the Alabama State Board of Education in June. He had served as acting president during the last school year, filling the unexpired triumph of his father the late Dr. George W. Trenholm who died in August 1923 of his twentieth birthday, has the distinction of encodding his father and also of being one of the youngest men to become president of a leading state institution. The staff of fifty-one instructors associated with President Trenholm include 13 new workers. Prof J. F. Drake returns after a year of study to become director of instruction. George D. Brastley comes as professor of education and field agent for the State Department of Education Lucille Howard Brastley comes as head of the enlarged Home Economics Department. Susie J. Govin returns as professor of education and supervisor of Teacher Training-in Service. Other new faculty workers include Beatrice Young Mitchell, Vermona Pierce, Bertrand C. Jarobs, Placidia E. Thippin, formerly direct or of teacher training at Selma University, Emma Lois Goff, C A Johnson, and Moses J Whitley Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Mary F. Maize who has been spending the summer here has returned to Trenton where she makes her house with her two and daughter-in-law, Phol. and Mrs. Wm. S. Maize. Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church represented the church at the Afro-American State at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, last week. Miss Mary Cannon of Cranford visited Miss Amelia Morrison Friars. The Orange Social under aspace of the Deborah Mite Missionary Society of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church at, the parsonage last Thursday evening was enjoyed by all who attended and was a success socially and financially. The different Rally groups of Seeed Baptist Church are getting busy towards raising their quote for the Fall Rally to terminate the third Sunday in November. Among the special attractions to come is a lecture by Chas Satebelle Morris Jr. noted young creator on Friday evening October 29th. His subject will be The Hour Has Come. Special musical numbers of Negro Sporials will be rendered by out-of-town and local talent. By all means reserve this date and hear this wonderful speaker. Mrs. Susan F. Thompson, an old resident who formerly made her home with Mrs. Amy Smith, died at Rahway Hospital Saturday. Funeral services were held from Mrs. Smith's residence Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. J. P. later, officiating. Instrument in Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. Huskeau, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.-Mrs. Florence Imogene and her two sisters, Mrs. Harress and Mrs. Walker of Chicago, were hostess of Mr. and Mrs. Dear Calhouns of 1833 Michigan avenue Sunday October 3 Rev R. B. Cowens of Port Huron, Mich., arrived in the City Monday a.m. as stopping with Re. I. H. Hemphill of 771 Pine street. Rev Cowens will conduct a series of meetings for the Rev James Mayer of Muskegon Heights, beginning Sunday October 10 Mr. D. W. Arrington of 97 West Clay, left Saturday for Chicago Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va. - Emmer Webb has returned from Oxford, N.C. Hospital Symphon 115 West N. NEW YO New York's Finest and Best Ideal Place for A Banquet Hall Seating be had for Music - Entertain Dinner 75 cents Week Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. No Cover LONNIE HICKS and CLARE GEE - BUT There's something that makes you happy. It is homelike and one here has a cheery for you—you just call yourself. Then there's the chestras. And the exevery night and just warm your hearts. Now we ask you, "BE SWEETER?" New York's Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can be had for Club Dinners LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCE GARLAND. Proprietors. GEE - BUT IT'S GOOD! There's something about the SAVOY that makes you happy. It is homelike and comfortable, everyone here has a cheery smile and a greeting for you--you just cannot help but enjoy yourself. Then there's the two corking good orchestras. And the extra features presented every night and just the right touch to warm your hearts. Now we ask you, "COULD ANYTHING BE SWEETER?" DANCING EVERY NIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY World's Fin Lenox Avenue SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street al where he underwent an operation. He is getting on nicely. George Reid spent last Sunday evening in Oxford, N. C. M. Zion Baptist Church is on the lookout for a pastor. Last Sunday night, Dr. G. D. Wharton rendered a forceful sermon on "Love" Willel A Wood is the Age agent. Send your news items to him. He will be glad to serve you. N. Y. Flashes Want Games The New York Flashes basketball team has begun practice for the 1926 season and wishes games with team in and around New York City. This group of players, in the unlimited division, was one of the best of the past season. This year their lineup includes such stars as "Hacky" Rhone, "Simm" Stewart Frank Kelly, Potter, E. and A. Johnson Warner, Gover, "Stretch" Yates, Charlie Hackney and "Theorem" Perro. Teams desiring games write George "Ted" Yates, 225 West 134th street "Alooma of the South Seas" At The Lincoln Theatre Bob Holden, a young English hero, reported dead, returns from the world war to find his pai. Van Templeton, has married Selva, the girl they both love. Not knowing Templeton tricked Selva Bob goes to the South Seas with Selva's niece. There he dispatches and stars up so much trouble that the uncle sends him to a hut in the jungle. Aloma, a beautiful native girl, dancer who loves him, goes as housekeeper. Kutane native lover of Aloma, kills any white man who wants to harm Aloma, but Bob treats her with respect. Roosevelt Theatre For three years which is as long as the movies have existed Albert head wore a hat at the Casino Inn Central Park New York has waged in a chance to appear on them. And then the other day the movie came to park Albert. During the timing of First National's Tahima Sade now showing at the Rosemont Theater here Producer A Rockett seemed the famous Central Park Casino, owned by C F Zintel, publisher of Zins Theatre's Weekly. The story called for the Casino as a setting. The New Douglas Theatre Mimi and Rodolphie free their stylish love and its tragic ending over again, with Lai'ar Gosh as the personification of the wonderful heroine of the classic tale of the Paris Lain Quarter in "La Boheme" the much healed simulation of the great story that inspired Pucauca most famous opera, and which comes to the Douglas Theatre commencing Saturday, October 16. Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Andubon 2856 Brad. 2350 RELIABLE First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $30 mo. Cooks $100 mo. 2352 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 fl. up New York y - Club 131st Street ORK CITY West Equipped Dining Palace After-Theatre Supper Over 100 Persons can Club Dinners Dining – Dancing Week Days–Sunday $1.00 A la Carte thereafter or Charge ENCE GARLAND. Proprietora. IT'S GOOD! ing about the SAVOY oy. and comfortable, every- y smile and a greeting cannot help but enjoy two corking good or- tra features presented at the right touch to COULD ANYTHING VOY West Ballroom 140-141Street PAGE SEVEN --- INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS PAGE EIGHT INTEREST BY THE NEW YORK Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. -On Monday evening, the Progressive Club had a meeting at the residence of Mrs Stanley Archer. This club under the supervision of the Centennial A M E Zoon Church is showing splendid progressi The Dramatic Club under the direction of G. Kenneth Schowers of Centennial Church is showing signs of future attractions for the folks in the city. The Centennial Church had a Tac Dairy, Dairy on Saturday, October 9. It was one of the most interesting affairs of its kind given here Rev I R White, pastor, had an early morning service at 6:30 an after which the Tac Dairy work were sent to their various posts. That the returns have netted over $400 on Sunday October 10. Rev White had as guests in his palper, Rev Jackson of New Rockhelle and Rev Lawson, a former local pastor. In the afternoon, Rev Lawson delivered an address to the New Bible Class following this, the New Rally was held. It proved a big success. Mrs. M. B. Chase and Mrs. H. Williams of Old Vista Place sent Mrs. Anna Reese at Hill Sanantan, New York, where she is rapidly improving. They were accustomed by M. James Rockie of New Rockie,. Henry Smith of South 5th Avenue, is reported recovering from a long illness. Rochester, M. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. Monroe Sstreebling of Pittsburgh, Pa. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mr. George Stokes of Sanford street on the past seven weeks left last Sunday for her home Miss Dorothy Hawkins of Mt. N. I. visited her home, Mr. and Mr. R. I. Hawkins and George B Hawkins have a street Mr. H. I. himself spent the weekend at the High and Lakes Miss Klara Loe is living friends in Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Heavy green nail polish with the F. S. Scribner the M. M. N. Dr. Lazar. May was a writer on the drafting the work George Schenk is attending the State Sunday School convention now in session at Svarcaua. Miss Iillan Drison was welcomed back to her Sunday school department in Zenon (church after several months spent in Troy N. Wisconsin from a serious illness. Notwithstanding the inelement weather the services at the M. F. Zenon (church were well attended onda. The Ball preached both morning and evening in a large congregation. Yankers, N. Y. ```markdown ``` La No La Me Ceme N a N a te grea M e W am U R erdale aene M N Wam's'l R da's me wa the geo' M l s N A's'l r r r r nda M Canda Flet her M.r car the s m's W me's he dis't attende' the R of an State Low ention which in ence a Madison Square Garden the past week she came from great an gored in the point ca doings Mrs Clara St John of Newark, N. wife of one of the leading undertakers of the town are visiting the former sister, Mrs. Sarah Queenan of 22 Irving place. Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Graham spent the entire day last Sunday at the Metropolitan Hospital of New York City at the bedside of Mrs Josephine Manlyn formerly of Yonkers and Rev Harris of Holy Trinity Baptist Church of New York City who are patients there. Mrs. Nellie Hattos sister of the late Mrs Lille Jackson visited her cousin, Mrs Henry Howard of 20 Wood place last Sunday. The revival meetings at the Messiah Church have been well attended extra seats have been brought in each night and then the great crowds could not be accommodated. Rev Banks of Oklahoma has been preaching and Miss Hunter of Canada has been singing to the delight of all. There was a large bapturing Sunday, and an overheeling audience at the commencement at night. The New York State Convention met at Mount Vernon this week. Rev S.W. Smith preached the annual service to the women's auxiliary. The executive board of the N. A. A. C. P. Youngers branch will hold a meeting at the home of treasurer F. Stevens 32 Irving place. Saturday night of this week. The colored members meeting were very inspiring they are holding regular sessions the first and fourth Sundays in the study of the Messiah Baptist Church. Dr. Wm. Witherspoon of Durham W. C. is meeting with splendid success, conducting a ten day revival. The weekly meetings are full of fire and spirit and many strangers can be seen each night in the congregation Sunday. October 10 Rev. Witherspoon preached a wonderful service at the morning service. Text I came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance. Matt 8:13. Eight persons came for ward and united with the church. The Sunday school had an interesting session. Dr Witherington congratulated the school and officers upon the splendid old school. At 8:00 p.m. on the Varsity Christian-Education Society held an interesting session. Special anecdotes and papers were read in the large people. Dr Witherington was present and gave a dramatic reading. Mr Father Frithwogh White I Live 1919 p. 4. Dr Witherington spent the day preaching on and he wrote a little tarot Matt Smith Collection for the day Sid Sole in the church are Mr Lifeline River Homeopathic Hospital Mrs Barkman Neperthan House Mrs Min William Oliver street Mr Smith and you recorded some last Saturday night at the Club reader of the second annual reception in the Medical Detachment of the 30th Industry at Marlborough North. Mr Jetherson street. The room is open downward for the exercise. Among these present were Margaret Ford Searne William Carne George Spencer Lee Furnier, Richard Jackson and John Aenom of the Medical Detachment Reginald White and Willie Wall of the Homeward Company. Maes Rush and Flora Cain Edna Robbins, Laurence Souter, Iolie Blackwell, Thelma Smith and Marie Robinson of New York City Mar and Marlene Lee, Pearl Wendler Male and Eda Handon De Riehk Hilda Fowler and Marlene Larvae Larvae (Searne) (Searne) (Searne) Rutledge Fond Brown and (Searne) of New York City Herman Wendell, Clarence Tarker John Hunter, Dr Leslie Tasler Walt Taylor and Roch and Fowler. A light repair was carried and a wonderful tour had been a Pearlbeesie, N. Y. PrescottRepose N A M Jim H Smith R W Jean K Kristen G verreau Jim A Charles grand treasurer with twelve other members in Kingston Island Lodge of New York in a new Masson lodge here last Saturday night. The following were entrusted into the secrets of said lord Rev Herbert A Favier Lodge William Wm Roberts Norman Williams Hume Rie (Owen) Carden Wm Timmins Rina Maynard Wm Carroll M Moore Vivian Drie Russell Roberts Ohla Timmans Phil Morton Naa Sharp the Peace Heron Newman Gwarner Griffin Haves L Lawrence Jas Gatwood G K Dane M Rery Braddock and M Clark Honourable mention to our A Clark and M Beers for their entering at the Day had had no regular past last Wednesday night. The intermediate class of Zong M. Sunday school Miss A. Dewey teacher presented the school last summer to three dozen students. Master Freddie is made the presentation speech. The Ladies Aid of Elementary Baptist church are making elaborate preparations for their annual tarot to be held in memory of Mrs. Better Townman Harman. From A. M. F. Church was spiritedly entertained at the morning service as Sunday through gospel singing by Rev. E. J. Jeffs and Mrs. Hall after Rev. J. H. McMullen preached an able sermon from the theme "I mind to work." A later interagation was present when she was bedding the set. The Sunday school railway was a new feature, many members were addicted to them. Were made on recent examinations of the various classes. Himmeda was a special program at raised Miss Sadie Rhodes the organist. M. H. Chapman with Mrs. H. W. Willett president rendered a end and interesting program at opening of the Church. Mrs. Willett at the church was all attended by the pastor at the evening service and many committed Mrs. R. Reisler gave a chicken supper. Thursday evening and Mrs. Mattie Rose presented a fine drama play in some of Pokerpin's best talent. Mrs. F. Jeffs is carrying a real interaction between Flengier Papier and Ann A. M. F. Church. Aller Cormwell Neil and Paul Rose were warmed by Rev. H. M. Mullen at 62 Cottage Street Monday October 4th. Dr Samuel Barrett christopher of Waterloo, La bursed his mother last week. While in the city he visited the C. C. C. Mrs. Nathan Wye of 17 Allen place, gave an afternoon reception to Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y. last week. Mrs. C. Lawrence and Mrs. Juno Harden were in the receiving line. Richard James, Stanely James and Kenneth Francis have returned to the city. Mrs. Juno Harden gave a luncheon for Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams are now employed at Lawrence, N. Y. Mr. G. Henderson gave a luncheon for Mrs. Wm. H. John in last Thursday. There was a large attendance at the opening of the C. C last Sunday afternoon. The new rugs and window shades added to the cheerful appearance of the Center. The selections rendered by Miss Adelaide Michael, Orchestra were well received. Remarks were made by the following person Dr. Wm. Ranocroft Hill (donor of the Center, Miss Mary Ellen Read, executive of the Y W C A and Mrs. Dubois, chairman of the prohibition forces of Dachess county Wm. Smith of I Meadow street, Pittsburgh. Pr. passed through the city last week. W. Arbuckle has left the city The St. Luke's held their regular months meeting last Wednesday night at their hall of Catherine street After attending a luncheon with Vassar students last Friday evening at the college, Mrs. Georgine Kells Smith, on the C. C. addressed the entire student body at Tavellier hall on the object "Renaissance of the Negro" With fitting remarks, she was introduced by the president of the col- lege Prof. Henry Noble McCracken. Robert Gilbert Dorland and Miss Cora hates were married September bird at 45 Perching avenue The afternoon classes of the C. C are all well attended and are instructed by Mr. and M. E. Smith, Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler, Mrs. Mattea Rose C. Combs and also the Vassar girls Classes free. Hours week days 1 to 9 p.m. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. The Royal Tonsoral Parlor better known as the Black and White barber shop of Garden street is doing a rushing business. Zion A M F Church is preparing for an elaborate program for every day Sunday October 31st. The music at night will be under the management of A F. Smith of the C C C Rev I H McMullen, pastor White Plains, N Y. White Plains, N Y—Too much cannot be said in commendation of the services of Second M F Church last Sunday morning. The pastor Rev M W Waters, preached from the subject. For he is a chosen vessel unto me to bear my name before the Gentiles and kings and the Children of Israel. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Ferreiter Lodge of Ehls and Daughter Ehls insternt to a wonderful sermon by the Rex W. F B Smith pastor of the Second Ragged Church Solos were rendered by Dr. Emmanuel and Winter with Mrs. Helen Tobson as a companion. The collection at this service amounted to more than $50,000 and he himself calls and was under the auspices of John Ambrose's club Tuckahoe N.Y. Tackahoe N J Mr and Mrs I Griffith entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr and Mrs W Davies of New Rockville Mr and Mrs H Brown of Birmingham Mrs H Paston of Yorkers Mrs L Liggins and Mrs M E Lounds of Tackahoe Daniel Jacobs of Nepperhan Heights was the guest of Mr and Mrs M Rogers last week Mrs Fendle Paston of Newark called on Mrs J Griffith and Mrs J H Lounds during the week New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rehte Te N J Mr and Mrs Toker have taken more than new home of 22 Horton in annear Mrs Tucker donated one of the prize cakes to the pink tea party social given by the Harper Rail, in benefit of St Catherine A M H Zom Church Other ers who baked cakes for this affair were namedmes (Nixon F Downt O Dockerson F Shatton and Miss Laura Lewis The affair was a success William Tree has returned from halftime where he spent two weeks us- ting parents and friends. Mrs Jackson wife of Rev Adam Jack son commissal all the comple have been married for 60 years. Rev Jack son attended the social for St catherine Church and while there remem- ered his subscriptions The New York Age He said he misses the paper as he should a child when it rails to come Mort R. Day has opened a limo room at the present Washing dale factory. He has been in that company emplies in the seven years and has gave him the privilege of tabling his limo room. The fa- tors is the largest in kind in the world and employs 500 to 800 people monthly while they are all period of Mr. Day's success. He is a reader and best seller. The New York Age Mr. and Mrs. George W. Day are the proud parents of a baby born Mrs. Greene and her baby are doing well will be returned from New Bremen N. where the spen some time with his grandmother Mr and Mrs Bea, in New York, met to new Kitchener last Sunday with a parts of friends and were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Harper. They had introduced spending the evening but a telephone must take filling the tilles, Mr and Mrs Sandra Hamer niece of Mr Harper, New York City caused so which part returned to New York. There were 14 in the parts including the Harpers The Missionary Convocation of the First Convocational District comprising New Jersey, New York and New Eng THE NEW YORK AGEN land Conferences, will start in St. Catharine A. M. P. Tion Church the Rev. W. O. Carrigan, pastor, Thursday and Friday, October 21, and 22. On Friday evening the Young People's Division will present a program and the young people of the city are invited to be present and take part in the choirs singing under direction of Mrs. Anna Smith of the Long Island District and Mrs. Nancy E. Jones of the Hudson River District. Mannerock, N. Y. Mamanroebck, N. Y. —The attendance as the A. M. E. Zion Church was good last Sunday morning. Rev. Allen preached an interesting sermon from the subject, "Let Thy will be done." William A. Johnson, an old and respected resident of this town, died at the Poughkeepsie Hospital, Wednesday, October 6. He was a Spanish-American War veteran, and had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were from Walker Memorial Baptist Church New York City. The three Dickens sisters spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Cuffey of Jefferson avenue. They are planning a two weeks trip to Washington, D. C. They played important parts in the "Manless Wedding." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of 54 Third street were guests of Midasmene Johnson and Arthur Smith at the Barnsworth Inn, New York City last Sunday. W. H. Fudge entertained a number of friends on October 4 in honor of his birthday. His guests included the following: A. Cuffey, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Mable Lewis, Mrs. V. Gillmore Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, Mrs. M. Malone, John Bacon, Miss Miller and Addie Smith, C. Reid and Miss Esther Johnson. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. Church gave a successful entertainment last Thursday evening. More than $31 was realised. NEW JERSEY Plainfield N.J. News, memorabilia and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Fifth Ave. average, 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. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The state convention of the Knights of Pythias came to a close Thursday evening, October 7, after one of the best meetings in their history. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor J T McMurry, at an overwhelming meeting at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Wednesday. The Mayor's address which pleased his large audience, was responded to by George Wall, a past officer of the Grand Lodge from Atlantic City. A nearby welcome was extended by Mrs N. Cooper of the Plainfield Court of Calamite, and was responded to by Mrs Kate Lee Jones Dr. Stroud was master of ceremonies on this occasion. A short musical program was rendered with a solo by the old reliable, John Taylor, accompanied by Mrs Amantie Whiting. The chore, under direction of Prof James Bolling, sang several beautiful selections of Martin Rolls, organist of the Memorial Baptist Church of Jersey City, served as organist on this occasion. During the convention the public was highly entertained by the Pythian Band of Atlantic City which rendered a program on the occasion of the flag raising and Pythian skull at Greenbrook Park, Wednesday and Thursday. The grand ball Thursday evening was well attended. The out-of town delegates and visitors were highly pleased with the courtesies shown them, especially those by members of the Mohawk Lodge of Elks. Mr and Mrs Jesse Mitchell of Plainfield attune, who recently returned home after two years stay left on October 2 for a visit with Mrs Mitchell's relatives and friends in Baltimore and Washington. No wonder we see so little of our well known Eddie Watson and family lately, they have moved from Plainfield avenue and now reside at 721 West 41st street. Many of their friends are readers of this paper and will be glad to receive this information. A correction. The item in this paper last week concerning Meddies George Dilard and James Boiling should have read Mr. George Dilard of Garfield avenue and Mrs James Boiling of Berkman street attended the Sequoia Cememral and the Dempsey Tunnel fight during the stay in Philadelphia. It was the Rev R B Powell of Mount Street Baptist Church and not the Rev A Clayton Powell of Abyssman Baptist Church New York City who preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday October 1. Warren Davis of Richmond street has returned from a pleasant visit with relatrees and friends in neighbouring towns. Captain Florence I. Pollard of the John D. Dana Company No. 10 of Yonkers Uniform Rank K of P was the convention guest of Major Pedra She made a splendid appearance at the inspection with the other colonels and majors. Mr Pollard with his wife and little son, were guests at week of his mother and sister of Columbia avenue. Mrs A J Lambert of Sporner avenue entertained at Junceton Friday October R. Mesdame B. Wormley Lobeth, Holmes in Washington D. and Adaline Williams. Mr Willis, our entertaining taxicab owner won the first tenem singles championship last Saturday afternoon detaining Roland Lough in the final match after the latter had beaten our Jack Hedgeman earlier in the afternoon. Since his defeat Lough Willis considered one of the best players in this system. Mrs and Mrs J Days of West Ard street left on July 14 for a motor trip to Richmond and other parts of the Old Dominion. A birthday party is given little Miss Ronna Sanders of Spooner avenue by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, Saturday morning. October 9. Twenty-two of her pie playmates were present and had a wonderful time. The occasion was Ronna's eighth birthday and she was the recipient of many brainstil presents. We are proud to note the increasing success our dentist Dr. Thompson of Park avenue, has met with super lecantag here. Of course, we expect as much The Rev. A. M. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, October 5. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, preached a short but inspiring sermon to his congregation Sunday morning, October 10. His text was from Revelations 1:17. Subject, "Fear Not." The morning offering was $41.11. Despite the shower a large congregation was present: Wheeler Whitley, a trustee of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, and his wife have the sympathy of his lodge brothers and the their friends in their sorrow over their daughter, Miss Rose Whitley of Mountain avenue. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard motored to Roselle Sunday afternoon, October 10, in his beautiful new Hubmobile and preached a wonderful sermon for the Rev. Mr. Scott at Second Baptist Church. The choir of that church with Mestames Laura Jackson and Ross as soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, directress of the choir, rendered beautiful music. Mrs. Saunders is a former Plainfielder and her friends here regretged much to lose her. Rev Hoggard preached another great sermon at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, the Rev. Mr. Hirde pastor, Thursday evening, October 7. The occasion was the Baptist State Convention. Mrs. A. Griffin of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Dennis of West Bed street. The Rev. D. B. Wymn of Elizabeth City, N. C., preached at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, prescheduled to his congregation at both the morning and evening services on Sunday, October 10. In the evening a large audience board him on Paul's letter to the Corinthians 13.14 and 15th verses. His subject was "The principles of life." At the conclusion the Lord's Supper was administered, amid many testimonials and rejoicing. The receipts for the day at this church were $9474. Last Sunday marked the beginning of second year of Rev. Lamb as pastor of Shilo. The anniversary services began Monday evening with a sermon by the Rev G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park. The Rev Mr. Fleming of Mount Olive Church, Newark, preached at Shilo Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Well, we are proud to see some of the girls of the "Guess Who" column have returned home. Best regards to Little Red Ridinghood, Smiles, Apple Blossom, Booty, Folly, Dumples, Rosebud, Magnolia, Violet, Happiness and Gladiola. Mrs. T. H. Sims of East Second street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis of West 4th street, is now our neighbor at 500 West 4th street. Their two interesting little daughters, who underwent an operation for the removal of their tonsils and adenoids, have recovered, to the joy of their parents and grandparents. Five hundred delegates and out-of-town friends attended the K of P convention here last week. The best order was maintained and the convention will be long remembered by both white and colored friends. HUS FOR HIRE Buss for private parties. Sunday School Precies and any other ocasion Sunday included. Apply. 606 West 4th street or Ben Urquart, driver. 621 West 4th street Phone Plainfield 2127-F. C. Johnson. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Sunday, a large number of members and friends of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church gathered for the services and listened to an excellent sermon at the morning service. Dr Ellerson had for the morning discourse "The New Birth." The pastor very clearly pointed out to his audience the nature or character, the necessity and the results of the New Birth. The sermon was highly instructive and enlightening. In the evening the pastor preached from Paul's interesting declaration "This One Thing I Do." This was taken as the key to understanding the wonderful success in the life and achievements of the apostle to the Gentiles, declaring that it requires all that there is in any one organ to do well any work of move, during the brief span of life. Dr Ellerson is representing the church this week in the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which meets in Detroit, Mich October 14-16 The month of November is to be recognized as "Loyalty Week" by the members of our church. A special offer will be made to secure the pledge of as many as possible who will attend just as many of the services of the church week night services included, as possible. The object is to build up a substantial church attendance for the month. The various organizations are getting busy. The Altar Guild and the Ladies' Aid combined in presenting a musical concert on Friday night. The Bellville Orchestra under management. Frank Smith featured the program. Arrangements for the annual fair entertainment are under way. The committee is preparing to give us something "quite different" this year. There will be an abbreviated program each night preceding the activities in the fair rooms. Four persons one woman and three men united with the church Sunday at the morning service. South Orange, N. J. South Range N J -Mr and Mrs William Williams of New York spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Leon Dixon of 153 Academy street Sunday October 10th at the First Baptist Church Rev Thompson Orange preached at the morning and afternoon services In the evening Rev M Walker the supply pastor preached the pulpit The collection was $27.50 Sunday October 17 the First Baptist is holding a pew rally for the benefit of the Sunday School Last Sunday Miss Bird Miss Thelma Walker and Miss Garvey went and participated in a program given at Roseville Avenue Baptist Church white of Newark They often as there is a colored dreamers there on Sunday evenings a program is colored artists are depred Miss Walker is a pianist of menen ability and Miss Garvey knows her violin To have good hair and lovely skin! VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Heat in an atmosphere of quart, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing [all kinds] Skin Treatments for crowns, farts, wrinkles, pumps, black beads, etc. Scalp Treatments for dandruff, farts, wrinkles, pumps, black beads, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, tinging, dressing, etc. Compliment Beautyying. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for balls, parrots, ducks, etc. Manicuring. Hilton Mansion, C. J. Walker Agents using Mansion J. Walker's Waxing Machine to provide quality products good value in an aesthetically pleasing store of Vibes and beauty. For a happy for the new beauty you present. HOURS 9 A.M. APPOINTMENTS AFTER 11 AM Broad Avenue in Chelsea Mansion C. J. Walker's Beauty Taught The Trade of No Regrets Princeton, N.J. Princess, N. L. The Rev. A. B. Askey, newly elected Pastor of the First Baptist Church, published two interesting sermons Sunday October 9. In the afternoon of musical program was rendered under the suspicion of the Gothic Guild Society, Mrs. Nancy Jordon, president. Selections were rendered by Mira Laxman Galas, accompanied by her cousin, O. Smith; other solos by Mira, Christine. Real, and others. The Rev. A. E. Bennett, pastor of Witherpoon Presbyterian Church, delivered a wonderful address on Faith and Unity. Captains Mines, L. Smith and A. Gretory led the reports with $14 and $16, respectively. The total amount raised was $54.10. Mrs. C. D. Pamell was mistress of ceremonies. A mock triple marriage will be given under direction of Meidames M. Mitnaul and M. L. Leigh toward the end of the morals. Many Principetians attended the K. of P. Convention in Plainfield last week. Mr. Katie Hines was the delegate from Nassau Court, No. 6. Mrs. Lizzie Fray, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mitnaul. We are looking for someone to take up the agency of The Age, so that the column may be increased. See Mr. Mitnaul. Howard Waxwood, jr., who finished his education at Rutgers University and also took a summer course at Columbia, has gone to Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., as professor of mathematics and physics. Vincent Waxwood, who left Lincoln University last spring because of illness, has returned to that university to resume his studies. Mrs. Susie Mastie is improving nicely after a few days illness. A pew service will be given at the Baptist Church Sunday, October 17. Mrs. Henry Leigh is the directress. Trenna, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Miss Emily L. Nevis of Brooklyn and her fiancée, Sandy P. Jones of New York. spent Sunday in Trenton guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart of West End arene. Joseph Ray of Bethlehem, Pa. motored to Trenton and spent the weekend here with friends. He returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Jensen of Bellevue avenue are the proud parents of a young son. Mother and son are doing well. George B. Hill of Montclair spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Bessie Nelmes. The baby contest which is to be given early in November for benefit of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. bids fair to be a decided success. Mrs. J. S. Hayling is in charge of the contest, which was organized by William Pickens, field secretary, ten days ago. The rally to raise $500 for benefit of St Monica's Episcopal Mission, which begins October 14, is being managed by Mrs Hughes Stewart. The Rev A. F. Jensen is vicar of the Mission. Miss Lillian S. Miller of Jersey City and Mrs Emma Lynns of Philadelphia registered at the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking last Saturday. Misses Roberta Harvey and Lottie Harget left last week for Howard University to begin their second term. Mrs Agnes L. Kemp, was the guest of Alfinee and Mrs Douglas of Newark last Tuesday afternoon. 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He was an accomplished latt at the Paterson High Professor George Stemmer over the radio from on several occasions of Love of Montclair as Mr. Watts, pastor in service. The choir Mr. loist sang by request The Story" The Mona Athletic Club, of wherber, attended in a ball pall bearers. The flor numerous and beautiful was also survived by ten. Burial was at Central under the direction Readding. Mrs. James Owens ais jr. were weekend guest A. Huggs, jr. of 130 Fo The Rev. Mr. Watts preteresting sermon at Ca Church Sunday morning chapter of Eccles. "Re- your Creator in the day. There is a good opening ored lawyer in Paterson Hackensack, N. Hackensack, N. J. - On October 9, Miss Salie B. New York City gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Deaas who will become the J. Roland Garner on O. Many useful and beautiful received. The evening was playing cards and dances were served. They were Mesdames Edward Floud, Hummell, Lester Somerville and Gaskin of Mrs. Doretta Mack and M. Ingram of Passare; Miss W. Fatterson, Mesdames Gray Kelly, Edna Sparks of New City, Mrs. Fred Robinson Rhoda Harris and Ruth L. Nyack, N. Y. Laminberg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-E. L. R. recent graduate of Howard U. city, has been added to the Laurinburg Normal and Institute He is a teacher of mathematics and Science He coach of the football and he teams of the Institute He show great prospects Dean S. W. Turner of University was a pleasant and visitor on the campus of Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Inst The Pee Dee Association sion at the Nashville Bapti se of Scotland County Preach delegates from all secti tance. Friends of Will McL Rock Baptist Church of his death at his h morning He leaves a w room to mourn their loss Have good hair lovely skin HIR SHOPPE! In an atmosphere of her refinement, our experts the art of beauty culture. Skin Treatment for crown feet, wrinkles, pumps, black hands, etc. Compliment Beauty疗. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for balls, pernas, dances, etc. occurring. C. J. 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Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STATION Box 44 N Y City Saturday, October 18, 1926 Real Estate Operat Swindling New Jersey Operation of "W Victims Are Persuaded To Pay Adjoining Lots, At Exterior Being In Remote Loc Operators Accessed of New Jersey Negroes Through an of "Winning a Lot" Schrane Readed To Pay For Taking Tale and To Dray s, At Extortionate Price, the Property Remote Locations and Unfeasible Real Estate Operators Accused of Swindling New Jersey Negroes Through Operation of "Winning a Lot" Scheme Victims Are Persuaded To Pay For Taking Tale and To Buy Adjoining Lots, At Exteriuate Price, the Property Being In Remote Locations and Undesirable connellor Robert here here has com- Jersey Real Ei- that certain real operating out of defrauding in- and elsewhere dollars through save offices in a dog and sell lots of New Bruns- seen in explaining companies says: to be at the companies and they way with col- eldom fail to er, if the vi- all; and they in as to which money in the st seem to be dollar consul- lam of having $200 to $500. an unsuspect- woman, and ad- dress a lot at which is clearly new leather—but with which to and recording hold never cost then another am is induced to pay for $369 one contract, a and the balance the metem learns he awaits from traf- ead is found, and Then the second home is opened up, home in part again, the selling company broker from New broker desires the development he has in buy the lots at a as the victim puts takes his deed owning $200 on fried $115 another affered $900 An- affered $200 advice and handed these year ago and sunday night I the home of the one who was to a few days after he on lots to which he met the two schem made an appointment the following night they did not show who is supposed to brokier in the court a couple of a law clerk I was did not get his said that it is from these com- requested a title make a search for these lists and was maps have localities there he stated def not is situated Woman Hurt in Panic On "L" Train When Short Circuit Occurs What We Can We Can Do For You om falling out, breaking and splitting Grow the growth of gray hair Guarantee to cure standing Make your hair soft and keep it well separations are guaranteed to do just as we say once you What We Can Do For You 4. om falling out, breaking and splitting Grow separations are guaranteed to do just as we say are you free booklet on the care of hair and skin SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Broker a Law Clerk Suma Y Suma Y where another one is supposed to be or not, and they would not take the responsibility of making a search. No one should invest without searches and a survey. Parties who have been defrauded should complain to the New Jersey Real Estate Commission, No. I Exchange Place, Jersey City. The New York Age has repeatedly printed exposure of this and similar schemes which are intended to defraud the simple and unsuspecting investor, and has consistently warned its readers that these "winning a lot" propositions are fraudulent always. Negro Attacks Girl In Perth Amboy Near Scene of Murder Perth Amboy, N. J.—This town is stirred by the attempted attack of a Negro who on Monday evening, October 11, grabbed a fifteen-year-old girl as she was walking home alone. According to the gurk, Catherine Burke, living on Centre street with her uncle, John J. Deervoy, she was walking past some bushes when a Negro leaped out and grabbed her. She scratched him and screamed, attracting the attention of a number of persons nearby. They ran to her assistance but the man jumped back into the bushes and made his escape. Groups of citizens searched the town with the police and went through the Negro section. Several suspects were brought before the girl for possible identification but all were released when she could not identify them. A peculiar coincidence in connection with the attempted attack was noted by the police Four years ago. Miss Edith Marshall, a music teacher, was brutally attacked within one hundred feet of the same spot on Centre street and killed by a Negro named George Washington Knight. Knight was electrocuted for the crime. Miss Burke lives in the same house and the same floor which the Marshalls occupied at the time of the murder. Monster Mass Meeting At Madison Square Garden On Saturday Night, Oct. 30 A monster mass meeting is being arranged for Saturday night October 30 at Madison Square Garden by the Republican Business League. Inc. of which John E. Vail was recently elected vice president All of the leading Democrat candidates will be present and speak, and the Rev Dr Alexander C. Garner pastor of grace Congregational Church of Harlem and chaplain of the 369th Infantry N.Y.N.I.C. will represent the race It is urged upon Harlemizes that they attend in large numbers and an ample supply of tickets are available for all who care to use them. Call at the office of The New York Age or Mr. Nail's office. 145 West 135th street St Paul Alumni League Mrs. Dorothy Ogden Adams of West Orange, N.J. entertained the members of St Paul League at her home 125 Chestnut street, on Thursday evening October 14, 1926. During the evening a branch of the League was presented for Northern New Jersey and officers were installed. After the business meeting automobiles took the guests to the home of the Bailers in Montclair where a reception was held. Those going from New York met at 2:05 Seventh avenue room 105 at 6:30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the League will take place on Thursday evening October 21 at St Phillips Parish House 215 West 133rd street. Membership includes both members of the alumni and friends interested in the school. On Sale at Drug Stores or By Mail Kaesen Drug Store. 2312 7th Ave. Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lenox Ave Steckler Pharmacy 249 W 135th St 230 West 135th Street, N. Y C. Out West there are three brothers whose histories are rather unique. Their histories are unique in that the three have studied and gathered admission to the medical and legal professions, yet they are following the vocation of Pullman porters. Their names are James J, Edward J., and Joseph B. Bowles. James J. and Edward J. have been admitted to the practice of medicine, and Joseph B. to the practice of law. A fourth brother Benjomin, who was a Pullman porter up to the time of his death four years ago, had studied dentistry and had passed the Illinois dental examination. The brothers were born 44 miles from Richmond, Va. They came from a family in which there were nine children, the mother having died while the four boys were in their teens. They finally drifted out West and entered the Pullman service and so arranged their time while in the Pullman employ that they were able to attend Knoxville College in Tennessee, and pursue the studies of the professional courses they are eligible to practice. Their decision to still remain Pullman porters instead of following the professions of which they are graduates is one of the puzzles in human psychology. The case is certainly one for the psychologist. The brothers run on Chicago, North Western Lines, and have put in an aggregate of 75 years in Pullman service between the three. --- 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 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 018 $10 worth of goods free. $ Station and traveling Agents Wanted For information write Madam Louelle Williams, beauty and scalp specialist 2214 5th Ave. New York City Send for booklet Sold by druggists everywhere NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIG3 MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bent to Outselt-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Picked Up Here and There Mr. James H. Hogans 174 W. 157th Street New York City My dear Mr. Hogans From time to time we read in *Mt New York Age* your column on "Things Seen, Heard and Done among Pullman Porters," and we are always interested in your news article, but the one which appeared in the issue of September 25th, under the caption "Picked Up Here and There" was of more than usual interest to us, and I am writing to let you know of our appreciation of the "many splendid things which you were good enough to say about us." I called the attention of one of our workers to the article, and she said, "That is the most thing that anybody has said about us for a long time." Working we do in an organization which is attempting to meet the needs of the public, we hear quite a bit of unfavorable criticism, so whenever the excuse is true, it is all the more appreciated. We do try very hard to maintain high standards of service and of cleanliness, and yet through it all we never quite do the thing which we really want to do. It is nice to feel that our efforts at least To Resume Work On Prince Hall Temple According to an announcement sent out to members of the Prince Hall Masons of New York State this week, work on the half million, dollar Prince Hall Temple, located on West 144th street near Seventh avenue, will be resumed in a few days. The work was halted two months ago when the builders, Bernard Knopp and H J Depasso failed to put through an alleged deal which would have enabled them to finance the erection of the temple. The money needed to complete the building is reported to have been secured by a loan arranged with a mortgage brokerage house through mortgage brokerage house through the assistance of white Masonic friends. Patrick McSharry For Assembly from 13th A. D. Patrick McSharry a young man of character and ability well equipped for the position, has been nominated by the Republicans of the 13th Assembly District as a candidate for the State Assembly. He deserves the fullest support of the voters of the district. Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. The physical department of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M A A Brooklyn N Y started its Fall program October 4. In the schedule informal gym classes, basketball periods and boxing classes. Two new features are the Junior Senior Leaders Corps and the Red Cross Life Saving Tests. Much interest has entered around the College Men's Class which meets on Saturday afternoon from 1 to 2:30. Out of this group various teams will be developed Madam Leoella's School of Bea No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease 9 months MADAM LOURLLA is the proven that hair will grow on baln write condition of your scalp R Madam Lousella's hair and scalp pro an inch a month Send 60c for t satisfied, return the box and your $18. $10 worth of goods free Station and traveling Agents Madam Lousella Williams. beauty New York City Send for booklet NATURAL SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSS, STRAIG AND EVERY WIG3 MA Free Catalog Best to Ale 662% EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. THE NEW YORK AGE I shall bring the article to the attention of our Committee of Management at its next meeting. Very truly yours CECELIA CABANISS SAUNDERS General Secretary Mr Hogan's Reply 174 West 137th Street New York, October 4, 1926 Mrs Cecelia Cabasam Saudera, Young Woman's Christian Association West 137th Street New York, N. Y. My dear Mrs Saudera. Your kind letter of appreciation received I will simply say that your expression of thanks relative to my terrible article on the catalogue of the W. W. C. A. is one of the finest compliments I have received this year. It is not good for any of us to get all praise and no criticism in our various efforts, but it does seem sometimes as if criticism is the only thing we get. Hence as you said, when some one comes with a word of praise we naturally experience a feeling of pleasing reaction. What I wrote about your cafeteria is just how I fell about it. And all the railroad men who have eaten there have the same opinion of it as myself. Very truly yours. JAMES HOGANS National Urban League Developing Pacific Coast The National Urban League is despatched T Arnold Hill director of Department of Industrial Relations to the Pacific Coast for an eleven week's tour beginning October 15. Mr Hill will visit Seattle Tacoma, Portland, Oakland San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Diego and confer with leaders in industries and prominent members of the race concerning the industrial needs of the confined people in these cities. Arrangements have been made for addresses to Chambers of Commerce and other civic bodies. In Los Angeles Charles S Johnson director of the Department of Research and Investigations and editor of Opportunity magazine has completed an industrial surveys under the auspices of the local Urban League and the Community Chest. On Mr Hill's return trip to the East in late December he will visit Pueblo and Denver (Col.) That Baby You've Longed For Mrs Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." wrote Mrs Margaret Burton of Kansas City. I was very nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a beautiful sister. I have a head I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me Mrs Burton offers her advice to tell Letters should be addressed to Mrs Margaret Burton, 221 since will be strictly confidential ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St Jersey Cl N 1 Wuga Brands, Braids, Pampers, Pampers formations, Comblings, made up to an Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Curly haircut, Colored people hair, bought, Lessons taught Dialloys Passport Vice Refused Dr. Stanfield, Orange, On Basis of Old Statute That Brazil absolutely bars the entrance into that country, either as tourist or immigrant, of any person of African descent, whether that person be an American citizen or not, is disclosed in a letter written by J. Mumu, acting consul general for Brazil, with offices at 17 State street, New York City, to Dr Augustus Stanfield, 94 Oakwood avenue. N. J. who sought a vise to his passport for a contemplated visit to the South American Republic. Dr Stanfield, in preparing for his trip to the tropics, called at the Brazilian consulate on September 28 to have his passport viced. He met with refusal, being told that under an ancient ruling Brazil bars all persons of color. As this information was given the doctor by one of the office staff, and not by the consul general himself, Dr Stanfield, on returning to his Orange home, indicted a letter of inquiry to that official, asking confirmation in writing of the statement Dr Stanfield's letter was as follows Brazilian Consul General "Upon calling at your office this afternoon, September 28th to obtain a passport vice, I was informed presumably by one in authority that by some ancient ruling Brazil does not allow, as tourist or immigrant any person of rider "While the knowledge is general that no country desires in either capacity vagrants or criminals I fail to see either fatness or diplomacy in barring a tourist because of "color" a family whose members carry or would carry, to Brazil or elsewhere as much of refinement means or culture as would be possessed by the average individual with whom they might be thrown into contact there or elsewhere. "If I have been erroneously informed by some member of your office staff I desire correct advice. If perchance the advice given was authentic I desire written confirmation of this advice. "I share the belief with any person of common sense that a law is useless unless uphold. However I believe it is likewise a part of common sense to uphold that law with a certain." The Consul's Reply To this letter Dr. Stanfield received the following terse and current reply In reply to your letter of the 28th ultimo I will inform you that this Con- Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. *Kendallia Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp, she says, and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish.* A new complexion and cleared away all skin discolorations leaving my face like asin. No woman need be ugly by the hair of Kendallia Quinine Pomade and Kendallia Ski Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. No such sold by all dragsters, only 15 each, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Spend your days today and prt your valuable EXELENTO MERGINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Particular Girls! Your Health! M. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House BOX 44. HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. Twenty (20) men were appointed as substitute letter carriers last week to the Brooklyn Post Office. Over two hundred (200) nurses (female) at $1,500 per annum e.h. were appointed to the Department of Health, (all Borongha) for permanent employment. Over 1,100 compete in State Tests of September 25th, 1926 covering many branches of various departments. The State Civil Service Commission has discontinued issuing applications for Supreme Court Attendant and postponed the date of the written examination from October 23, 1926 to the middle of November. The State Civil Service Commission is preparing the requirements for Probation Officer (Court of General Sessions, and that the announcement of the examination will be included in the November schedule of examinations. The receipt of applications for Deputy Deputy of Taxes closed on September 30 with 106 applications on file. Five immediate appointments, one in Manhattan as $4,500, one in Queens as $3,500 and one in Richmond at $3,200. More than 1,000 men have filed applications for Examiner, Board of Transportation, the first examination of its kind for which there are fifty (90) vacancies. Applications closed on October 7. The list established July 26 for Second Grade Clerk, Municipal Civil Service is down to No. 24, who was appointed as clerk for 2 with the Board of Education at $1,014 a year. sulate is not in position to give you a vase in order for you to go to Brazil imamuch as the Brazilian law bars the entrance in the country of persons of African descent. "Acting Consul General in Brazil" It is suggested that the attitude of the Brazilian government as it affects American citizens should be referred to the State Department for inquiries on the ground that colored Americans are unjustly discriminated against in the operation of this archaic law. Archdeacon Russell Is Guest of Yonkers Friends Members of the St. Paul Surburban banes a branch of St. Paul's League of Greater New York, honored Archdeacon Russell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne D. Winfield 24 Wolff street Yonkers N.Y Tuesday evening October 2. The archdeacon is well known in St. John's Parish Yonkers, coming here annually to speak in interest of his school. Mme Winfield and Tyler entered at dinner in his honor and later during the evening the following members and friends were present Mr and Mrs O D Winfield, Mrs and Mrs W F Tyler Mr and Mrs F R he is of the Bronx, Mrs L. T. Littner R. J. of M. Vergeau N. W. Mrs. Depsh, Ogden, Vda. / Wee charge N. Mrs. Iula See's on Jue No W Harold A. M. and Mrs James Howell R. R. H. H. Mrs. James T. Spence Miss Edith Robinson, John Yer, Dr. Honolulu W. W. 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The first affair of the season to be given by the Association will be a dansant extraordinary given on Halloween night. An evening of enjoyment is promised to all who attend. Officers of the club are President Ruth E. Roberts vice-president Gladys Warren, secretary Margaret Branson; and treasurer Gladys Outleaf Members of the club are Nils Spencer Alice Rose, Fannie Grmer, Martha I Seabrook, Gertrude Benders, Gertrude Jones, Helen Phaire, Hattie Freeman, Eva Knight, Eloise Watters, and Gertrude Goode. RHEUMATISM You Can Now Get Quick Relief from Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, PAIN OF EVERY KIND PAIN OF EVERY KIND A New York physician has written a prescription for a painful habit forming drug, which he found a useful cessant in almost every case of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Headache—in fact, pain of every kind—that is in now offered the public on the unqualified guarantee: PAIN GOES IN 20 MINUTES! OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! To increase the remarkable remedy to hundreds of people have been searching in vain for just a blessed relief as it always gives, we are offering, during the next ten days, the regular 81.85 bottles containing 70 capsules for only ONE OLLEM. Send money, too, don't say it is the most wonderful medicine in the world your dollar will be returned without question. ATKINS CHEMICAL COMPANY 250 West 57th St, New York City Bilious dull feeling "MY old stand-by is Theodore'sford's Black-Draught-I have used it off and on for about 20 years," says Mr. W. B. Reynolds, of R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, IL. "I get bilious and have a bad taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like getting around and doing my work. I know it isn't laziness, but biliousness. "So I take a few doses of Black-Draught and when it acts well, I get up feeling like new—full of pep' and ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it." In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to constipation Black-Draught helps relieve the painful complications out of the system and tends to leave the organs in a state of normal healthy activity. Black-Draught is made entirely of pure medicinal roots and harbe and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It can be safely taken by everyone. Sold every share. Price 25c. Theftord's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased BY SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Germs Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Need is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. The compound has the endurance 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. THE RIVOLI EXCLUSIVE SIX BARBERS Something Harlem has long needed, a barber shop where both men and women feel at home. Quiet, clean, modern and respectable. The best service that money can buy makes THE RIVOLI EXCLUSIVE headquarters for business and social leaders. For Women Plain and boy- ish hair bobbing, plain massage, mud (only Boncilla used) and shampoo—hair cut, shave, The Man Who Knows ener for men. Special Attention Accorded Ladies and Children - Plenty Of Room, Everything Sanitary—Expert Manicuring 2350 Seventh Avenue, Near 138th Street, New York Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory WANTED—100 Workers and Workers for Republic, Nebraska Agency Thursday and Friday Evensu- gation CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 20 West 12nd Street Mrs. Marie Franklin, 113 West 127 street is sick at her home. Mrs. Godfrey was the wife of Policean Godfrey, who was shot about a year ago. - Mrs. Mildred Lewis, 100 West 143 greet is seriously ill at the Presbyterian Hospital Mrs. Delosk Godfrey, who lived at 123 West 130th street died Sunday in the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Edith Brown, 489 Morris Avenue, Bronx, is confined to her bed suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Julia Stevens of Atlantic City has moved to this city, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Arthur Benton of Minola, attended the Mam Clayton) wedding at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He is survived by five sons and one daughter. Funeral arrangement by Clinton Brooks undertaker. Mr. Burwick was fatal injured by a taxi Sunday. He died in a taxi beaching the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Laura Prampin director of the Prammin School of music, is seriously ill at her home 131 West 130th street. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Mary Lane Understaking Parlor Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The funeral services of Robt. Burwick, 2119 St. Avenue, were held Wednesday from the Salem M. E. Church, of which he was a member. Mennakes B. E. Turner and Lola Bridges of Washington D. C. spent the past week-end in New York and were callers at The Age office on Saturday. Coaching in Algebra Arithmetic P. E. Greene, A. B. N. Y. Age office. Sept 18-28 Mrs. Cora L. Winston of the Big Sister movement has just returned from a vacation spent in Green Haven and Newburgh N. J. She reports having had a fine time. Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor of 100 West 19th street have returned from Louisville N. Y. where they have been spending some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. G. Hardaway of Hattiesburg, Miss, visited New York and was a guest at the Emma Ransom House. West 157th street. Y W C A. She called at The Age office T D Huddleston, the well-known barber, has opened an exclusive barber shop at 2350. Seventh avenue, where special attention is being accorded women and children. Robert A Pelham of the Census Bureau, Washington, D.C., visited friends in New York after viewing the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia, and cailed at The Age office. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Cutting, casting, Drawing, Operating, MU- Ecology, Flower making, Custom Designing and Illustration Hand painting on woodblock, DAT AND EVENING POSITIONS Writes For Catalogs 251 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Mrs Penny Whidbade of Ashbury Park, N. J., a former resident of Brooklyn, was in the city this week, and called at the Age office in company with Mrs. Missouri Moore Attorney Elwood G. Hubert of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend in the city Among the social courtesies was a tea by Madam E A Johnson, of 233 Seventh avenue Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will address the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A M E Zion Church, Sunday, October 17 at 4 p.m in Mme Lula Robiton Jones is president James H. Lodge of Columbia, S.C. general manager of The Mutual Refief and Benexolent Association South Carolina, a caller in New York office on Wednesday While in the city Mr. Lodge is stopping at 112 West 117th street Fremont home he stepped in Philadelphia and Washington WANTED—188 Workmen and Society Residents, Republican Apples, Thursday and Friday Browns CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 30 West 13rd Street. The Jolly Ten Social Club meet Monday night at the house of Mira Elia Moore 40 West 13th street. After the business meeting, the cycling was spent playing whist and dancing. The first of a series of studio recitals was given Sunday afternoon at the Nixa School. An audience listened to an excellent musical ordered by the people of the school. Mrs Mary McLand Bristle, preside- dent of Bathne Copman Institute, Dutton Fla., is making her fall tour of the North, while is New York she is stopping at Dr. Julia H. Coleman, 118 West 13th Street. Alan L. Young, principal of the White Forest Normal and Industrial School, White Forest, N. C. with his son, is spending a week in New York in the interest of his school. They were calls at The Age office on Monday. Jerry R. Eisenhart of Greenhott, N. C. has retired Japan, after spending two weeks in New York as great of his sons and daughters. James Eisenhart, George Rich, Mary Lottie Headley and Mick Adkay-P. Johnson of 215 West 10th Street. Neal Simmons died Thursday at his late home 557 Lenox avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday from the home. Mary E. Lane, undertaker had charge of funeral arrangements. Interment in St Michaels cemetery. Mary Charlotte Spear Bass, owner of the California Eagle spent the past week in New York City as agent of her sister, Mk. Victoria S. Klinchow. From New York she went to Providence R.I., to visit other relatives and friends. She expects to return to New York and take a short course in journalism at Columbia University. D. S. D. Belleppe, who underwent a successful operation at John Hopkins Hospital some weeks ago, has been discharged and is spreading a few days of his conventelent period in New York with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. garrett of 158 West 142d street. Prof Belleppe is the state superintendent of Sunday schools for the A. M. E. Church for Florida under Bishop John Hurst. He is also vice president and manager of the Afro-American Investment Co. of Jacksonville. Industrial League Meets At Ashland Place Branch The Industrial League of Brooklyn held its first meeting and super at Ashland Place Branch last Monday evening with an attendance of fifty. The feature of the evening program was a one act play entitled "The Tailor Shop" written by Polly Solomon of the Eastern District Branch. Among the tables of the "Feast of the Lanteran," October 18-22, will be the following Home Cookery, Employment Department, Mrs Dorcas Crabb, childrens Aprons, Mrs P. Pugle, Variete Mrs M. M. West; Parcel Post, Miss Hattie Williams; Toker Articles, The Industrial Club Girls, Fire and Ten Cent Table, Girl Reserves, Candy, Miss Mamie Bush, Baby Wear, Mrs E Waddell, Novelty, Mrs S. Neal, Tea Room, Industrial Club Girls; Ice Cream, Miss Mary Diggs, Preserves, Fruits and Jellies, Mrs Maria Holbrook; Tea Room, Reserve Committee; Punch, Mrs I Fukke. The first饭展订单 of Membership Week an Ashland Place team was in the lead for the city. The team captain is Miss Harvie Carpenter and the team music "Brick." Manhattan Lodge Adds To 139th St. Holdings Manhattan Lodge, No. 45 Filks, took title on Wednesday, October 6, to 24 West 139th street, former home of Mrs Marie Wayne Thompson. These prem- ties adjoin 266 West 139th street, re- cently purchased by the same lodge and now occupied as a club house. At expiration of present lease, it is planned to convert the two houses into one. Dennis Edwards was the broker. H Eustace Williams represented Dennis Edwards, while Mrs Thompson and Manhattan Lodge were represented by Edmund O. Griffin and John C. Haw- kinson, respectively. J Dalms Steele is exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge. The members of the trustee board are Sergeant S J battle. T Mangrum, D. L. Reid, W S. Baker and H. Moseley. --- WANTED—Mrs. Workers and Responders to Responders. Nonexistent. Angry Friendship and Friary. Brought to CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB in West London district. W. F. Fackler, lord Bergen street is house again, after spending three months in New Belfre, N. C., at the home of his sick mother, Mrs. Mary A. Fackler. She is improving, according to Mr. Fackler's report. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose of Poughkeepsie, N. V. paid, a subjrise visit for Mr. and Mrs. J. Weisey, Jenkins of, 46 Charles Street. The two families, the parents, and the unexposed whit was greatly enlightened. Mr. Rose has been for 30 years headwright at the Nelson Hotel, Poorhouses. A meeting will be held at Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, October 24, at 3:30, under the austere of the Lacy Lany League of New York. Addresses will be made by the Rev. William Isoyd Imsa, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, and Dr. George Gorge Star, pastor of Siloam Church. Miss Eloise Uggams, mezzo soprano and Mr. Lamont tenor are the soloists. The general public is invited to attend. New York Masus Welcome Schomburg Back From Tour Prominent Masons of New York State tendered a formal welcome to Arthur A. Schomburg, grand secretary, Thursday evening, October 7, at Craigg's 102 West 130th street. Mr Schomburg recently returned from a tour of Europe, visiting Madrid Paris Berlin, London, and other points of interest. G. Lockart officiated as toastmaster Short welcome talks were made by Grand Master Joseph S. Sullivan, Dr Aain LeRoy Lodge of Washington, and Lester A. Walton. Toward the close of what proved to be a highly enjoyable evening, plidges were made by members of the Masonic fraternity to do all in their power to assist in the early completion of Prince Hall Temple, 144th street, near Seventh avenue. Work is to be resumed on the structure within a few days. Among those present were J. A. Deming, A. H. Williams, E. C. Little, I G Wilson, R. Carry, H J DePasse, R B. Bennett, Jesse Wilson, A Kea land, C. Thoroughgood, P. Brown A. Brodus, C. Green, R. O. Cassell, C. Bond, F. Johns, R. Ridge, Louis A. Jeep, M. Green, Harry Williams, W. Handy, C H Vann, H N Gregory, C H Decker, the Rev Charles Martin, W Roberson, H Norris, Ed Conyers, H Williams, S Fray, Dr Frank Chamber, J D Phillips, R Reed F Wileman, C W Williams, Dr R Johnson C L Thorpe, Dr. (george E. Marshall) I Ortley, G. Wright S. Gibbs, S. Mays C Bradford, C Miller, S. Helms, A C Fleet, W P Carr, Dr Riley J A Branson, W G Randolph, A Howell G O Pars, R D. Brooks, T Munger R Fugler, W C Elkins J W Heli W. Garden, William Mack, G I Fretton, E T Sherwood, D B Foulton and A Handy Two Graduates Are Made Social Service "Fellows" The National Urban League announces the appointment of two social service "Fellows" to the New York School of Social Work for the school year 1926-27. They are Miss Eleanor E. Coleman, graduate of Flat University, class 1922, and George Goodman, graduate of Lincoln University, class 1926. Miss Coleman is a native of Louisiana and has for the last two years been secretary of Girl's Work for the W. A. of Germantown, Pa. Mr. Germantown played ground worker in Hartford, Conn. for several summers and was a member of the football team of Lincoln University for four years. These Fellowships are for $1,200 each and provide for a year's study ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem - Highest class Service - Lowest Cost 175th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhill 1331 BETTER DENTISTRY In my office the care of the teeth is not left to chance I have a scientific way of doing things Cleanliness, Craftsmanship and Courtesy go hand in hand to bring my denim up to a high point of excellence MADAME FASHION ON THE BOARDS, SHOWS LATEST CREATIONS Dainty Mundane Trip With Dainty Strips, Showing Gorgeous Costumes Madame Fashion came to Manhattan Casino in Harlem on Friday evening, October 18, impaired her wardrobe of American and Parisian styles, and from the time she began impacking until the last article in the wardrobe was shown, the "ohi" and "aha", "how stunning," "how beautiful," were the gist of expressions heard from the 1500 devotees who made up Madame's audience. Speaking more stricly, the event was the first annual exhibition of a group of well-known New York designers and creators of fashionable clothes for women. And, while it was not the first exhibition in which many of the exhibitors had taken part it was the first held under their direct supervision. Usually, there is no much different apparel than we see in the show for they all follow similar lines—pretty apparel and pretty manikins. But Friday night's show was a wee bit different from the culture. First, there were a few new faces observed among the mignikins. Not that the regulars didn't look as charming as ever, but the new ones added a certain amount of tomb to the entertainment Secondly, there were other features that presented a touch of novelty. Appraising it from a purely artistic angle, the exhibit was a triumphant demonstration of expertise in the art of feminine attire. Those of the audience who did not know this from intuition, sensed it. This was apparent beginning with exhibitor's apparel costumes, led by Manlinh Beattie King, becoming featuring a sport costume of red and tan, designed by Modiste Josephine Stanley, to exhibit number 67, evening coat, Lenglen rose, velvet with chinchilla fur, designed by Modiste Luhu Fields Burney and mankinded by Odessa Warren Morse. Afternoon ensembles, afternoon gowns dinner gowns and evening gowns, all worn by pretty manikins, received the generous applause of the audience. The exhibit in hats by Mae Howard, milliner, and fors by E. Bergmann, come in for their share of felicitious appraisement. Other features of the program which won hearty applause were the dancing numbers by Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls The paging of little Misses Muriel Legar and Belva Vesper is also worthy of remembrance. As usual, Kenneth Duncan and Henry Wilson acted cavaliers in the mankins The young ladies so serving were Beatrice King, Ecclet Pajge Hyland Ama Newly, Lajura Cantwell O'Dessla Warren Moore, Thelma Tonsell Robinson, extrude Williams, Lady Dawkins Hoe ans, Edna Pike Price, Vale Dawkins Hoe ans, Edna Pike Williams, Willemela Adams, Adam Pike Williams, Dora Manco, Diane Pike Williams, Dora Manco, Diane Pike Williams, Dora Manco, Pipe Smith Fithel O Harris Wifma Mason Mac Norwood Shelton Berthea Mac Loren Dawney M Treadwell Mac Howard, Florence de L. Richardson Lansandra Jackson Sady Chase, Annie Noah Marjorm Smith, Ruth Cant well Ida Pawne, Lou Tompkins and Ethel Baird The officers and members of the Designers and Creators Club are Lulu Fields Burge, president Hattie Lynch Jones vice-president Rae Poe, financial secretary, Mabel Whitman, corresponding secretary Julia Ready Donawa, treasurer, Harriet Waller, chap. 1 Frances M. Mirell, Josephine Stanle, Antoinette Black, Mary Field Strawhorn, Mae Howard, Katherine B Reed, Ruth Cantwell, Bessie Freeman, Frances Varick Dear and E. Bergmann, furter. Order of Moses To Hold 59th Annual Session at Mother Zion Church The A. U. O of S and D, B and S, of Mosea will hold its 59th annual Grand Encampment at Mother A. M E. Zion Church, the Rev J W Brown pastor, from October 19 to 22. Mayor James J Walker has promised to deliver the welcome address Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. A big parade through the streets of Harlem is planned for Wednesday evening. The annual reception will be at New Star Casino 107th street and Lexington avenue Thursday evening October 21. Delegates from all parts of the state are expected to be present WANTED-100 Workers, and Speakers for Republican, Nominine. Apply Thursday and Friday Evening. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 24 West 13rd Street Civilite: Ped-The seventy-fifth annual session of the Independent Order of the Daughters of Temperance convened at the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church from September 21 to 23. The City Manager welcomed the fraternity and greetings were brought from various local fraternal organizations. Every grand officer was present and much business was accomplished. The concert of Wednesday evening during the session was enjoyed by all and credit is due the Program Committee, Mrs. Lucy Emerson, chairman. It was agreed at the closing sessions that the time for expansion of the order was at hand, and a program looking to this end was mapped out for the next convention, in Harrisburg. The oldest living members of the organization are Medames Elizabeth Snyder, Carry Carl and Mary Corton. Mrs. Daisy Rideout, chairman, presided at the memorial exercises. The program included: Prayer by the Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Wycoff Smith. Resolutions from the Committee on Resolutions' own read by Mrs. Martha M. Snyder, chairmith. The session was the best that has been held in many years. The office are: Harriet Smith, grand presiding sister; Jeannette Thompson, assistant grand presiding sister; Daisy Snyder, grand recording scribe; Elizabeth Snyder, grand assisting scribe; Lany Emery, financial scribe; Addie Scott, grand conductress; Katie Walker, grand inside guard; Lonise Lewis, grand outside guard; Amie Williams, grand warden; Alice Frye, grand deputy warden; Josephine Hall and Mary Carl, counselors; and Ella A. Bolding, reporter Guests At Hotel Olga Guests at Hotel Olga the most week were as follows. J. Washington, Atty Karl Y. Phillips, William Taylor, Howard E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nobb, Washington D. C.; Iadore Martin, I. F Shaw and Harry W Johnson, Philadelphia, Samuel Faber, Clarence Williams, Alfred J. Douglas, Miss Rose M Brown, and Mr and Mrs Beverley E. Johnson, Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs L. K Heib, Tarrtyum, N. Y., Mr and Mrs C J. Edwards, Pine Rose Pa; Mr and Mrs J A Anderson Montreal Canada. Mr and Mrs Percy Taylor Springfield, Mass, and Mrs A. Shepard A. George Ferry, N. Y. H Skidmire, J. Debbie Ferry, N. Y. Leventon ant Tum Brunn New York GA Makel, Frederick Meth, Mr and Mrs George H. Johnson, New Bedford, Mass Mr and Mrs George H Johnson, Stamford, Conn., Mr and Mrs Charles H Lec Unca N. Y Mr and Mrs A M. E. Franklin, Cleveland George Bailey and William Johnson Piermont, N. Y., and Mrs. William Brooks, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sublett, Richmond, Va., H. S. Drespinaeuse, San Pedro Cal., W. C. Brown, Red Bank, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J P Scott, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. William D Young Boston, Mass. Clarence Williams, Long Branch, N. J. J Russell and Tom Jackson, Greenwich Conn, M. and Mrs. Thomas Conn, M. and Mrs. Taylor Mass. M. M. and T. Taylor, Houl Johns Williams, Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Thomas Moore, Boston Mass, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Elizabeth, N. J. Mr and Mrs F Finley Cleveland, Mr and Mrs A White, Baltimore James Brooks Chicago, Mr and Mrs W Smith Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Trenton, Mr and Mrs Edward Tate Carl Winslow, Chicago, Mrs J S Smith Buffalo Danne Edwards, Greensboro, N. C. R Paine and W L Mattingly Albany N. Y. Martin Gumer Portland, Me. N D Bracher Chicago, Mr and Mrs Harry L. Smith Portchester, N. Y Mr and Mrs Brev Glyle O. Atlantic City, Del. Mr Johns Wellington, Del. Mr and Mrs R C Williams, Boston William Schools, J Clane and L Johnson, Buffalo, Falo, Mr and Mrs William Davenport, Hawerhill Mass, Mr and Mrs Clarence Edwards and Mr Clayhure, Sarara Springs, and Mr and Mrs James Smith, New Haven, Conn. IFU DON'T C -ORGULTY- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. ( opposite Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Art 1 we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 AGENTS —New Plan, it makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June 19-19 Female Help Young girl, over 16, light factory work M B. Hemming Co., 27 West 20th St Room 906 Wanted: Elderly woman for light housework, good home, good wages Three in family. Apply 849 St. Nicholas avenue Apt 4 north-Oct. 9 2-t FREE! FREE! $10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c. stampa. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. M. Y. City. LOST Bank Book, 30694 Chelsea Ex- change Bank Return Robinson, 130 West 127th Street. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago, when I opened my desk office here in Harlem, I set out to establish GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." I succeeded by placing my heart I did and by trying to see how much my patients. Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established O UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5053 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard g my heart and conscience into everything we how much, and not how little I could do Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST NUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything I I did as I trying to see how much and not how little I could do my patients 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4883 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT, JUNE 14 AND CHAPEL FREE Lady to Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 123d St. Near St. PHONE 4883 BRADHURST HELP WANTED Female Help Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 6993 A C Over ten office he GOOD M HOUSES FOR SALE Opportunity for Colored people and six room bungalows, all provements in Englewood Rea- sable cash payment balance like Inquire F Bursig. 22 Forest Ave. Englewood N J. Sept 25 MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY Very fine house can be used two families. Three stores, clo- rooms, two baths steam heat corner lot, two car garage cality. Price $15,000. can $4,000 second mortgage价 quik. BROWN GAINES REALTY CO 142 South 6th Street, Newark N J Call Mitchell 1520. REAL ESTATE One Acre and about quarter acre land, frontage on three acre land, people only, apply online Ave. New Rochelle N.Y. Children To Board CHILDREN TO BOARD We board Children by the work caregid and good home Wakayama Home 1417 Mattignon, Asbury P. A. N J W. DAVID BROWN Understands Establishment Under the Management of ANNA L. BROWN and MICHAEL CROWN B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HOLDER LICENSED UNDERSTAKEERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUS Bat. 1850th and 1856th St. Belfast, Bradfordshire 0441