New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Once Into More Human Trees Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age VOL. 10 No. 6. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Married 7 Months Downtown Lunch Room Pays or Civil Rights Law Violation Stanley's Lunch Room on lower Broadway has just settled a civil suit out of court with eight colored Harlemites who filed suit under the Civil Rights Act for discrimination against them at that restaurant last March. The discrimination against the colored patrons was in the form of poor service, and the placing of foreign substances in their food by waitresses in following the policy of the restaurant's management to discourage colored patronage. Well Known Jamaica Man Killed In Subway As He Fell To Tracks Harry Coyne Arrington, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P Aarrington of Had Eaten There Before In March 1925, they appealed to the Supreme Court in a case against their church. When they adjourned or lunch, Mrs White who was a fair of completion and had died at Stanley's two or three per week (for 18 months) offered to take them to lunch. "She naturally took them to Stanley's across from the church," camp secured seats wherever they found them and sat for twenty minutes and anyone seemed to pay attention. Mrs White finally became a petition and demanded that she take them service. When she got near the service, the girl near the serv R. is a pigeon in food the party found the coffee had the ham and eggs were the pepper and a liquid that and the reminiscent Mrs the tomato and let oiled with and pop own liquid the men to remain the others to go and wait. She are the girl who She failed to the managers pam to her. This here was nothing and began clear Were the meantime, had a handkerchief and some flowers on their mattresses Where the maidens are the handkerchief from the woman Mr. White goes at the food manager she had already ing which she Manager changes Attributes paid at the place in the form of Broad After ammunus merit of court, deferland resta trial, offered The settlement of apology to arter and $1,000 in the attorney equally divided Big Street Parade On Saturday Night parade scheduled Republian mass West 138th night October 21 Garden Mills and Thendore Vehicles Murray Buler candidares Well Known Jamaica Man Killed In Subway As He Fell To Tracks Harry Coyne Arrington, 30, son of Mr and Mrs. John P Aarrington of 402 Shelton street, Jamaica, Long Island, and only brother of Clarence H Arrington of the Brooklyn Realty firm of Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford avenue, was instantly killed by a subway train at 116th street and Lenox avenue on Saturday morning, October From statements by eye witnesses it appears that Mr. Arrington was waited to train, then admitted to his Jamieckie home, and walked to the edge of the platform to see if a train was approaching. In leaning over, he lost his balance and fell to the tracks just as the southbound train was approaching. The motorman, X. J Sullivan, of 654 Van Nest avenue, saw the falling man, and frantically applied the emergency brakes, but two cars passed over the body before the train could be stopped. Policeman Kerahner of the West 123rd street station summoned a Harlem Hospital ambulance and the surgeon, Dr Martell, had the body removed to the West 123rd street station for identification by relatives. Subway traffic was tied up for an hour, the second car of the train having to be jacked up before the body could be removed. Mr. Arrington was married, but his wife, Mrs. Jesse Igram Arrington, had separated from him just a few days before his tragic death. He was a musician, and employed also by the Central Union Trust Co. Dancey, Stool Pigeon, Gets Maximum Sentence Of 3 Yrs. In N. Y. Pen Charles Dancy, whose long career of crime as a stool pigeon ended September 3, when Chief Justice Frederick Kermochan of the Court of Special Sessions sentenced him to an indeterminate term of from six months to three years in the New York County Penitentiary on Welfare Island, received the maximum penalty last week when investigation by the Court was concluded. Charles Wilson, probation officer, after making investigation reported to the Court and Dancy was given the maximum term. According to reports from the Isle and prison is not a bed of roses for Dancy. Dancy got an unexpected surprise when he came face to face with some of his victims who were serving time. The victims and sympathetic inmates are making life hard for him and recently Danny got a sever hearing from them, it is alleged. The following regular Republic can candidates are asking Harlem voters for their support in the November 2nd election. They are good men and deserve your suffrage. H ADOLPH HOWELL Candidate for Assembly 21st A D Stalwart - candidate for Attorney From 21st District; Applauded for His Stand on Civic Wellfare at Aspirious Headquarters Opening Friday Evening. An enthusiastic crowd met at the "house-warming" of the 21st Assembly District Republican Branch Headquarters in the Association of Trade and Commerce 2370 Seventh Avenue, Friday evening, and listened to speeches by the various candidates, officially inaugurating the campaign to elect their candidates to office. The only colored candidate in the 21st Assembly District, the Hon. Howard Adolph Howell, candidate for State Assembly, was presented. He was cheered with loud and long anglase. Speaking briefly, Mr Howell defined his platform, telling of his intention to fight for a New Harlem Municipal Corporation and the purpose of the congestion as a better serve Harlem. He also wants a proper reapportionment of our Senate and Assembly districts. The quality, price and supervision of our food supplies and the continuation of the Emergency Rent Laws were especially stressed, and Mr Howell has been a keen observer of these points. The development and beautification of the Harlem River was also spoken of as was the enforcement on the 15th Amendment and the will of the people in the matter to the referendum on this issue. Establishment in parks and playgrounds for Harlem children and proper supervision in these places struck a responsive chord in the audience. Protection of pedestrians, from automobile traffic was emphasized as was constructive and impressive work for the 69th Intarsia. And last, but not least was the plea for the punishment of public graffitters and greater distribution of political patronage for the constituents in the district. Mr. Howell has been a resident of New York for the past twenty five years coming here after a wide and varied experience in the navy. This was followed by work in the large department stores in New York City and studies in the famous Renoir School of Embalming. He then branched out into business for him self winning recognition through his high class work and his fair dealing with all his associates. Mr. Howell is a member of a number of international organizations all of which have endured his candidacy. Escaping Prisoner Shot After Beating Policeman Laper (Oeland 14 of 1617) Reservoir road Brooklyn. It was but and wounded by Patrolman Timothy Simmers of the Hamamelis a true present after he severely beat the policeman and escaped while being taken to the state house. Oeland who had been on it $1,000 had a charge of unlawful entry and failed Carpenter and his land man Edward Regan of 44 Court street, stunned him and taking him to the Raymond street, an automobile when the prisoner came out of the Apostle Hood and Fourth street. The bondman was wrestling with Oeland when the offender appeared on the scene. The policeman was walking his prisoner to the station house when the land unknots, knocked him down and started to run. Three shots were fired at the firemen prison and all took feet, lie and was taken to the fire her and street Hospital with a better wound to the back and two in the leg. An add'l charge of assasination. An additional charge of assuming a permanent make against Cleveland Bamberger & Co. Newark Has 29 Elevator Operators Bamberger & Co. Newark Has 29 Elevator Operators the aim is to create a larger the aim is to create a larger SUMMARY NEGATIVE OF J. CLEMAN is lead starter with W. BARRIS A. FILLS and R. BROSE as assistants. William Crampton has been apparved inspector in uniforms and general appearance of operators. DR. WM. P. HAYES SURPRISES FRIENDS BY ANNOUNCING HIS MARRIAGE ON FEBRUARY 27 LAST John James W. Wadsworth Jr., is candidate for reelection to the United States Senate. His found patriotism has the original ability with which he has performed his Senatorial duties since the waters of New York under his administration, of retaining him in his home position. Not only our national identity, but our international relationship, is involved in the issues of the foreign campaign. The control of the Senate is of parallel importance to the Presidency. If by any means, in aid of chance the Democratic party would gain the majority in the Senate Branch of Congress, President Obama will be seriously handicapped by the responsibility of any group that would jeopardize Coolidge's control of the Senate during the critical time which the nation is now facing. While the claim of Senator Wadsworth for support is strong with all of the Republican and Independent voters of the State of New York, it is especially compelling upon the colored citizens. The names of Wadsworth comes from a heroic line of Abolitionists. His grandfather, General James Wadsworth, ran for Governor of the State of New York in 1852. Secretary Edward Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed, who, as that time, had not been fully baptized with the spirit of Negro freedom, opposed his nomination because they feared that he would make opposition to slavery the chief plank in his platform; but no whit deterred by this formidable opposition, he won the nomination and went down to glorious defeat for this righteous cause. He was killed in the battle of the Wilderness. His father, James W. Wadsworth, or, caereted the Union Army as a private and rose to the rank of brigade-general Senator James W. Wadsworth, lieutenant-colonel and commander of the war with Spain. It is not of record that any one of this line has ever deviated from the sound doctrine of human rights. While the sim is too high up the hill of progress to expect the Negro to be shackled to the past for good deeds done in days gone by, he it would be gratitude to fail to show a substantial appreciation for the devotion to human rights handed down from father to son for three generations by the members of this family. A Striking Utterance In a striking utterance contained in a letter written several years ago to the Hon Charles W Anderson Senator Wadsworth thus gave expression to the faith that is in him. The most precious thing a human being can possess is self respect. No matter hon low or how high a man's position in life may be he can be happy if he does not possess the treature. That man or group of men, or that law which robs human beings of their self respect is guilty of the meanest of cruelty. To hurt a man's feel DR. WM. P. HAYES FRIENDS BY AN MARRIAGE ON F The Rev William Preston Hayes pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, an age of surprise in social circles orang a big surprise in her life of Harlem this week by announcing his marriage on February 27 last to Mrs. Beatrice Lerula Twine daughter of the Rev Dr. and Mrs Louis D. Twine of North Carolina. So we had Dr. Haves kept the secret of his wedding that not only his most intimate friends knew of it, Dr. and Lawyer Perry Wins Court Stay So The Queen Need Not Wait An official invitation to meet the Queen of Roumania won an adjournment for Attorney Rufus Perez. VI Linden street Brooklyn before Magistrate Reynolds in Flatbush Court Monday. Mr. Perez appeared as counsel for Mrs. Carolina Miller 1900 Jefferson accuser who was charged with creating a disturbance in the lobby of Lowes Redford Theatre the night before he said that at the second time in the day that the management of the theatre had refused to seat children whom tickets had been sold. Mr. Miller he said had merely demanded admission in the theatre and no further action. An adjournment later said Mr. Miller would like to keep the air conditioned he would be hard, fast, and keep the Queen waiting. The remark was followed by an outburst of laughter by the Magistrate agreed the Queen shouldn't be kept waiting and granted the language request. King W. Yangwook ings, to humiliate him to discriminate against him among men, is to wound his very soul. I am opposed to all men and all laws and all regulations that humiliate decent, law abiding human beings. And I do not care whether the victims are white or black, they are entitled all of them to decent treatment. There is too much of the spirit of compulsion these days, too many attempts by some people to thrust other people down and hold them down. Free America should not tolerate this spirit. Instead, we ought to help those who have been handicapped, lift up those who have been crowded down and give everybody to understand that this is indeed a land of equal opportunity. Mob Violence A Blot "An for the crime of mob violence has instigated against our citizens of the Negro Face that are blighted by the good name of the United States. The people who perpetrate them and the public officials who step aside and allow them to appen should be punished to the full limit of the law 10 existing law is not adequate, it should be made up. It under our system or government, the Federal Government can lend us weight and strength toward stamming out the disease it should do so." In his declaration Senator Wadsworth shows that he stands for the enactment of righteous laws and enforcement of such laws when enacted. This principle constitutes the chief issue not only affecting the Negro but the entire American people. The nation must destroy lawlessness or lawlessness will destroy the nation. Senator James W. Wadsworth abundantly deserves and should receive the enthusiastic and unanimous support of the Negro voters in the State of New York who have it in their power to contribute mightily to the right solution of the great issue which now deploys upon America and upon the world. VOTE FOR WADSWORTH SURPRISES INNOUNCING HIS FEBRUARY 27 LAST This is Rey Haines, a real mana- venture. He first wired about to years ago, she's been the part and congregated musical from West Wes- street, the city in the middle of the temple at the city in and Little West. Dr. Haines has been a resident of New York since the 1970s and has thought of the city as the place for Hap- ter deempa. 800 Hear Col. Taylor Of the 369th Inf'y At St. Mark's Lyceum The largest will attend a meeting on the St Mark's Day in this season more than 800 people passed the lecture room of St Mark's M. Church, the Rev John W. Robinson pastor Sunday afternoon outside by the William W. Taylor head the With Infants' Layton told the children in making and teaching them their efforts make the Lord come the best in the world. He joined to the members of the group. Shore address by Dr Robinson W. M. Kearney W. Hodges was presented by the student of the course in teaching taken by W. Hodges the course written by M. Hodges the course with Infantry Hand Drent Jacob Porters lectures. Harlem's X-Ray Specialist Institutes Proceedings To Protect Good Name and Character From Alleged "Malicious, False and Libelous" Charges Contained In Story Harlrm was stirred last week by publication in the Pittsburgh Courier of a simmational story, with flaming headlines, in which Dr. C. B. Powell, expert x-ray diagnostician, with offices at 2368 Seventh avenue, was cited as the central figure in an alleged love triangle, the other individuals implicated being the fascinating widow of the late Barron D. Wilkins, Mrs. Caroline Sparrow Wilkina, and a well known Harlem magazine and newspaper writer, Ann Lawrence, of 267 West 136th street, widow of the late Charles Clarke Lucas of Washington, who died in MRS. BRAWNER SUES JOHN NIXON IN SUM OF $10,000-LIBEL Is Aftermath of Barring of Rev. M. W. Thoruton From Bridge St. Church An affirmative factor of the Rev. Mopresthe, W. Thornton, presiding elder, from entering the doors of Bridge Street A M H Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. F H Tyler pastor is in a label suit for $10,000 filed by Mrs. Gettrude Brawner of 493 Hanover Street against John D. Nixon, an officer of that church and superintendent of the Sunday school, charging Nixon with maliciously injuring her name fame credit and character. Samuel H. Edinard, of 520 Classon avenue is Mrs. Brawner's lawyer and the suit was filed in the Kings on Supreme Court on October 7, 1926. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Brawner sets forth that Nixon on certain days in August and September in the presence of various persons did state that Mrs. Brawner maintained an assignation house providing 'means for the lusts of Thornton and the opportunity for his librious gratification that she was unable to represent Bridge Street Church because she had 'planned with the said presiding Elder Thornton to work against the said church' that 'the pump' for the said presiding elder Thornton and that she runs around blasting like a dressed up bill goat Mrs. Brawner enter, a strong and indignant denial to these harges as asserted that she is a married woman living with her husband Frank Brawner at the Hawkst street address, and that his reason of having entered the allegations a given she has been injured in the sum of $10,000 in her good name and credit. The court is asked for an order of arrest and imprisonment and Mrs. Norris must file an answer with Mr. Norris. I dread within twenty days after the service. Col. Roosevelt and Lt. Gov. Lowman At J. C. Price Lyceum According to the story Mrs Lawrence claimed to have lived with Dr Powell as his wife from 1920 to 1924. Her statement was to the effect that she had divorced Lucas, who was a pocket in 1918, marrying Powell then a student in Howard in 1920. Shortly afterwards she claims to have discovered that her divorce decree from Lucas was not final, but that she continued her alleged relationship with him until 1924 under his promise to eventually legalize their relations. Mrs. Wilkins Brought In. According to the report, the event, the requester was delivered to Dr Powell's plea that he was just beginning to practice his profession and was unable to assume the responsibilities of married life and so, in 1924, she continued the alleged illicit relationship. Then Mrs. Wilkins inherited the bulk of her late husband's estate and mated to be considerable bulk, as reported to have come into the affair as a repulsed charmer of the doctor with insistent rumors to the effect that she would marry again, with Dr Powell as her bridgeman. These rumors, it appears had the effect of stirring Mrs Lawrence to action and around the war to publication of the sensational story which has arused so much comment. But Dr Powell immuted already started a counter action to defend his good name and character his best movement being the filing of a label against the Putsburgh journal in the sum of $50,000 damages charging that malicious false and libelous" matter had been printed Denies Being His Wife As a basis for this action Dr. Powell is exhibiting photo-static copies of an affidavit purported to have been written and written to in the office of District Attorney Joah Banton by Ann Lawrence in which she declares that "I AM NOT DOCTOR POWELLS WIFE AND HAVE NOR DESIRE NO CLAIM ON DR. POWELL" This statement according to Dr. Powell was written voluntarily by Mrs Lawrence in the office of the District Attorney, certainly in her own hand writing both body of text and signature on October 15, 1920, in the presence of three representations at the District Attorney, the Dr. Powell and his attorney, 112 Austin of the law firm of Austin & Austin Repudiates Story This statement full reads as follows: DR. POWELL I desire to assure you that I did not give or wrote an order such as a published in the Pittsburgh Journal on Saturday, October 10th, 1926. I did not have Dr. Powell's picture to give to the press, nor would I give it. I had had it. I am not Doctor Powell's wife and have no desire nor alarm on Dr. Powell. ANN LAWRENCE OCTOBER 15, 1926 ANN LAWRENCE LATHAM, VA. JULY 10, 1926 Charge Woman Was Paid Namethatincluding the same affidavit furnished to Mrs Laurence Dr Powell declared to the Agent on Tuesday that the title representative in New York had dated to him that morning that Mr. Lawrence did not only wrote that he had been maid by his superior. In this case, it is reported that the signatures of Dr Powell and Mr. Lawrence from criminal matters as the District Attorney was preparing to start such action when he was informed by Attorney Au that his client Dr Powell, only wanted to protect his interests and character and had no desire to punish ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO the alleged author of the sensational story. With reference to his libel suit against the Courier Dr Powell made the following statement Dr. Powell Makes Statement. "Suit has been instituted against the Pittsburgh Courier for $50,000 damages for malicious, false and libelous matter printed concerning me in the October 16th issue. This action has been initiated for the future protection of the reputation and good name of other citizens, as well as mine. I owe it to my profession, community and other citizens to spare no expense and leave no stone unturned to bring to account those responsible for the issuance and publication of the false and libelous statements. I also owe it to myself and every decent citizen to teach the Pittsburgh Counter that this is an indecent thing and irretrievable act; it is a crime on decent journalism to attempt to be smash a man or woman's reputation in the manner done by the Counter. I think it speaks eloquently for the high standard of the colored newspapers in New York, Chicago and elsewhere, that are seldom seen any such damnable falsehoods. "As proof of the entire fabrication of the article, purported to have been written by Ann Lawrence the following affidavit of the woman, who was summoned by the District Attorney, and signed in his office speaks for itself. (Printed above) A Dastardly Attack "It is my information and belief that, in a desire to gain a little cheap notoriety and perhaps at the purchase price of a few dollars from this newspaper, which was trying to make a "news scroop." Ann Lawrence with the help of the Pittsburgh Courier has seen fit without the slightest foundation fact, to perpetrate the most dastardly attack on my reputation that could have been conceived of. Dr Powell is a native of Newport News, Va., where his mother is now living. He was educated at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Petersburg and Howard University Medical School. He served an internship at Bellevue Hospital New York and served this New York offices in 1924. He had specialized as an x-ray technician and degrades himself entirely to that branch of the medical profession. Dr Powell is not married and declares he never has been New Teachers at A. & T. College Guests of Pres. And Mrs. E. D. Bluford New Teachers at A. & T. College Guests of Pres. And Mrs. E. D. Bluford Greensborough N.C. Lovely in all details was the entertainment given by President and Mrs D D Bluford, in honor of the new teachers on the faculty of A & T College in the auditorium of the Agricultural Building Friday evening October 8. The room was artistically and beautifully decorated with flowers pennants of the colleges represented by the members of the faculty, interspersed with decorative color schemes of blue and gold. A short program consisting of musical selections by the college quartet reading by Richard R Harrison and a vocal solo by Mr Connor, added variety to the entertainment. Immediately after the program President Bluford introduced the new teachers. Delicious refreshments were served Charles Fred White Philadelphia former State Athletic Commissioner of Pennsylvania will be the guest of St Maryk's Lyceum of St Marks Method ist Episcopal Church Edgecombe and St Nicholas avenues 180th street Sunday at 4:00 Clock Mr White was removed from office by Governor Pinchot because of his stand in opposing the Dempsey Lun ney fight recent held on the Sesqu Stadium Philadelphia Former State Assemblyman Pope P. Bulls will preside The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Easter is in your office Why not close them up? FIFTH AVE. 2 88 2100 2103; 2901, 2226, 2250 OGDEN L. MILLS' DEMOCRACY Ogden L. Mills and His Political Life By MARK SULLIVAN In New York Herald Tribune The process of rising to distri- tion within Congress hardly ever var- ies. Practically always it takes place on the floor of Congress and in the committee rooms nearby, no place else. Every man who has leadership in Congress to day began at the bottom within Congress and made all his reputation in the the Congress and in the committee rooms. As for the legend that a man can achieve distinction in Congress through single great speech so called that never happens. It does sometimes happen that one speech marks the ruling at the process by which a congressman comes to recognition by his fellows composes the final opening in the process by which he has attracted the approving attention of the congressmen and of observers. But the speech from which you can sometimes date the assured distinction of a congressman is never an isolated exercise of talent for public speaking. The recognition by other Congressmen comes not through the speech but through their observing over a period of months or years that this one Congressman has been making himself master of some one field or has repeatedly shown sustained talent and dependable devotion to the work of Congress as a whole. The recognition is a waiver of the fence of a long period of approving observation of the man's daily work at Congress and in the wider rooms. Dist notice within Congress pres- sion in one war and one war is a con- stitute of making good da- tion before the eyes of 1344 the men many of them pretend have be- ned most of them existing the tests of manliness. A notice be- ing Congress in the roles consort Congress may be popular in sponsors of what it that report outside of Congress may be not coincide with the same repre- sentation within Congress. her meetings regular and direct shape the work taught the the first step the un- lightly wearing common trees of the vacation of stay then and bring ab ate deduce from the Colored Delegates at N. J. C. E. Convention In a present member in 1912 he ran for Congress unsuccessfully in 1914 and 1916 he ran for the New York State Senate successfully in 1918 he got into the uniform captain of infantry in the Argonne after a long period in a training camp Camden N. J. Among the colored and a long and characteristically dogged delegates in attendance upon the 40th flight to compete the military authorities annual convention in the New Jersey adroit that his defensive vision was Christian Indecay held here were Mrs. not an unsuperable bar in 1920 he was Lottie Marshall, president, Jersey City ed him to run for Senator in New District Varsity E. Societies George elected to Congress Last month the Republicans nominated York against Al Smith. That is a real battle of giants. Importance and interest and in future science needs are the other important events on the sea combined. Please look at the President looking at the President. We will look the tart that the rule of Smith necessarily corresponds to that of Smith. If Milo should beat a man with a governor Smith's remarkable record both as campaigner and as leave event you can but practise you please on Milo's future. Milo does not make a striking stronger campaign against Smith. Republic also has measurably Class Meeting Under Auspices Of Trans and Citizens of Harlem At :——: BARTY HALL et. 7th and LENOX AVEUES Ev'g, Oct. 23rd T 8.30 P. M. GDEN L. MILLS former will be the principal speaker R SPEAKERS Butler Hon. Theodore Roosevelt z H. Adolph Howell For Member of Assembly 21 A D e Patrick McSha. ry For Member of Assembly 11 A D e Sidney M. Louis For Municipal Court Judge al Eli Rosenberg For Justice City Court Big Mass Meeting Music by The-Isles Military Band N. J. C. E. Convention Camden N.E. Among the colored delegates in attendance upon the 40th annual convention of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor held here were Mrs. Lotte Marshall, president, Jersey City District Variety C. H. Societies George Goodwine president, Inn Avenue Press Society A. Church Society Newark Mrs. M. I. Legan president Mrs. I. Miller and K. G. H. Dere pastor Wesley A. M. I. Church Camden Miss Elran wa. A. Nibbose president Mrs. A. Simons Elizabeth Snowell W. H. Jackson son Mr. and Mrs. Joan Blackmon, Mrs. Dila Ding, Mrs. Mars Beale, Rev Joseph Garner pastor Metropolitan M. I. Church Ridgwell and Waltham Louse president George Otte president Dr. Presbiterian Society Bloomfield Mrs. S. D. Barner pastor S. Am Presbiterian Church Louse Mrs. Daya miss Baptist Church Calvinna Harvey O'Quire superonendent Wesley Church Camden sang Thursday night in the Camden Convention Hall before 1:400 people Record Enrollment At Florida A. M. College Big Mass Under Au The Republicans and LIBERTY 138th STREET, Bet. 7th Saturday Ev't AT 8.3 Hon. OGDEL Candidate for Governor w OTHER SPEE Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Emmanuel Hertz Candidate for Congress Myles A. Paige Candidate for State Senate George N. Jesse Candidate for State Senate Abraham Grenthal Come Early Howard University, Washington appeared at the initial entertainment course program in concert, accompanied by Miss Lydia Mason, of New York, on Saturday evening, October 9, at twilight Miss Mason's rendition of "Nov-lette" by Schumann captivated the audience. It was a music feast to all of the citizens of Tallahassee both white and colored. Third "Fellow" Named By National Urban League The National Urban League announces the appointment of a third "Fellow for the school year 1926-27" in the person of Gerald F. Allen, bachelor of science in economics from the University of Pittsburgh Class of 1921. Mr. Allen has studied in the law school of the university and has been a tutor in the civil life of Pittsburgh. He will study at the University of Pittsburgh for his master's degree and on the completion of his year's study will enter the field of social work. Parish Rooms and Chapel Dedicated In Wilmington Wilmington Del-On Sunday October 10. Bishop C흥 assisted by the Fey A F. Henry pastor dedicated to parish rooms and chapel for So. Martiniows congregation. The place was tastetully decorated. So. Marshens, On Dass's costing, endured which the spirit of the day. The second of Dr. was No. and underered, overha a. and overhafted, overhafted a. and overhafted, overhafted undered. On 4th, Dr. King, and the pre- a voted, evening paper. The ng Mrs A F. Henry and Thompson as company by M. Pat I add to the very best work of a assured pre- presentation of a health center a gymnasium thus affording Wilmington an opportunity after youth. This year after dedication presented the hospice with an address of thank to his esteem the work which was done. Dr. Connel Ranton Saturday, October 22, 1926. New Jersey Colored Democrats To Meet Chester, Co., Pa. gather of alumni a Lincoln Lions ran up points of the Storer Saturday, October 10. The visitors were held after the first half the to be only a scrimmage for the Lincoln-Wilber Pittsburgh this Saturday. Musical Spillers, with Cabin, at the Gayety Theatre, N. Y. Ruby Mason, assisted Pickins and Hannah Selby as the Cotton Club Irr feature of the Revue New. WANTED—100 Workers and Speakers for Republican Nominee Apply Thursday and Friday Evenings. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 24 West 123rd Street 20-6 Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Embarassed That's put If a guest comes to your home and all-smelling halls, and has to break loungers in the doorway tmds your "Rooms to Let" signs, and rent pa p m. until—how do you feel about EMBARASSED OF THEN RENT AN APARTMENT THE WESTM "THE HOUSE BEAUTY 355 West 145th Street — Corr Newly decorated by experts Inspection invited. Make your own Reasonable Rentals STEAM IS ON IN THE W OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something someday" idea is in the minds of little c come grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much r at property No 247 West 128 street there will be surprised how easily you can Ow EDWARD C BROW 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927 492 grassing? what's putting it mildly in your home and passes through dark. and has to break through a crowd of way tmds your windows pasted with tma, and rent parties lasting from 11 so you feel about it? BASSED OF COURSE IN A APARTMENT IN WESTMINSTER "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" Street — Cor. St. Nicholas Ave by experts Make your own comparisons. ON IN THE WESTMINSTER OUR OWN HOME most of our people come from, nearly e- noms something "A little home all my minds of little children, and when the erty owners. The right here in New York City I not very much more—but at any rate 128's street then come in and see us only you can Own Your Own Home. RD C BROWN INC 136 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 If a guest comes to your home and passes through dark, ill-smelling halls, and has to break through a crowd of loungers in the doorway tends your windows pasted with "Rooms to Let" signs, 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly everybody who is anybody owns something "A little home all my someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when the come grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. I take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate at property No 247 West 128's street then come in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, B CONSTRUCTION COMPANY bert workmanship. We build to suit ing. Come in and consult our architect RUCTION CO. Leroy Sumner Presen- t 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1924 phone Lafayette 6116 P AVENUE, BROOKLYN. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner Press New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1924 Phone. Lafayette 6116 Newark, N. J.-The Essex County Colored-Democratic Association. Inne- will hold its thirty fifth anniversary on Tuesday evening, October 20, 1926, at 851 Broad street. More than a thousand free souvenirs are to be distributed amongst the members and friends. The reception and entertainment committee consists of fifty men and women. C. M. Brown, the founder, is seventy years old, and at present he is treasurer and is to preside Tuesday evening. The celebration will be held at 851 Broad street. Newark, N. J. George L. Wilson, who resigned the office of president three years ago, is again filling the place. H. V. Plummer is secretary. Paine College Notes Augusta, Ga.—The school body had a visit Friday morning, October 8 from Ken Beechem of Pittsburgh, Pa., who was conducting revival services at Tejuity C M E Church His wife, Mrs. Beechem, rendered a beautiful sacred solo. A social was given Saturday evening in honor of the members of the Clark University football squad. The Y W C A presented a unipoint induction of new members Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock in an open air, candle-light meeting on the lawn of Bennett Hall. All the new boarding girls were initiated into the organization. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, international secretary of the Y M C A dropped by Monday morning to take a glimpse of campus friends and activities. It was only a short while ago that he was attending the World's Conference of the Y M C A at Helsingfors, Finland. After chapel services he gave a vivid and thrilling account of his trip abroad. Mrs Martm Craig and George Craig rendered a song recital in Haygod Hall Auditorium Tuesday evening. October 12 before a full house. The program consisted of eighteen scheduled pieces and several encores. This was the first lycum number of the season. Tuskegee Tigers Defeat Clark University, 20-6 Tuskegee Institute Ala—Tuskegee added the Florida A & M College to its collection of conference victories here October 9. It was a more powerful machine than that which went against the Bulldogs of Knoxville that crushed the Wildcats 73-6. At no time during the game were the visitors, carefully coached by the brilliant Jazz Bred of Lincoln a dangerous threat and in nine minutes after the opening period when the shots. Stevenson went over for the first touchdown it was evident that the Wildcats were no match for the ferrous Tigers. Tuskegee continued its march to the opponents' goal during the first quarter until 20 points had been registered against the Talkas' assee team. The Tuskegee team worked with splendid coordination and demonstrated that it is a serious contender for championship honors. The blocking tackling and interference was very smooth and well timed. The students have a well trained team and exhibited splendid sports marshp through the game. THE LINE UP L R bison Jackson Norther Captain Adams Joe Jefferson Limer Ladick R Camp Burney James L Smith C Camp Bagle C R binson Wilkins Samuel More Walker Lowner D Smith Lowner Wile Stevenson Harri Sweeting Raley Wouten Whitlow R Steward Nash Weaver Paige Black-Holmes Evans Bragg (captain) Wilkins Jackson-Munton Whithead THE SCORE. Tuskegee In. Florida A. & M Other Substances Wiley, Taylor, H. was caux and James Officials—Centers Referee; Kelly M. Jacobs (Hampton) Hs and Foster (Tuskegee Time of Quarter Lincoln Lions Crush Storer College, 90-0 BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investor No Charge for Listing Harlem Business Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Room 103 Bradhurst 89 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Parton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th a-f 127th s- Telephone—Harlem 766 6023 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors. Suitable for Tea-Room Studio Beauty Baller, Office etc 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. CQTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 That "everything bring to just- the Aiken mob" on this week to the State Inter- governor Thou- matter my con- tinued the Gov- tory a thorough in- sured that some- thing is going to be as the first in meeting nation on the business bod- papers The of Commerce revolutions: violence can- any circum- thing of the County in of and disgrace- the murder of can just pro- judge in Disgrace not only out- and man but in the State paper in the affair and members of the and brought to the State says: he discovered related and been in some the friends or get on the beheld he such will Herald company of been they been on the and will been in some related to The : --- Restart Campaign To Raise Urban League 3-Yr. Fund, $350,000 Restart Campaign To Raise Urban League 3-Yr. Fund, $350,000 the contrib Sustain be solicited the and was dis the 13 doing the remained on is need metropolitan and committee, Urban West 136th units teams members each proiler of the race Co committee held at his the cam Furniture Company Head Confers With Dr. Moton From To Visit Virginia cum in ed calum Out of an environment that is still largely univilized, the natives of South Africa, backed by a growing sentiment on the part of the white residents, are steadily advancing socially and intellectually according to the picture of the situation just brought back from Cape Province by Max Yergan, graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., and the originator and leader of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, among the natives in South Africa. Mr. Yergan, who returned on forlough October 9, with his wife and three children after five years of uninterrupted work, has built up brilliant hopes for the future, based partly on the support given by Negroes in the United States and partly on what he calls the "growing sentiment among a certain portion of the white population in South Africa in favor of greater justice for the natives." He will remain in this country, until next summer visiting numerous cities and explaining the magnitude of the work in which he has been engaged. His return will be for another period of five years. Last week he was the honor guest at a dinner at the International House. Of the 173 persons attending, the company was divided almost equally between white and colored persons of prominence in professional, business, educational, and religious life. Letters of greeting were received from John D. Rokeffell Jr., and others. The speakers and guests included Bishop W Sampson Brooks A M. E Church, Church; Liberation; E C Carter, of the Inquiry; Dr. J. L. Peacock, president of Shaw University, Bishop Robert E Jones of New Orleans, one of the two colored bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Richard C Morse, former general secretary of the Y M. C A. International Committee; Dr John Hope, president of Morehouse College, and the only colored member of the Y M C A. World's Committee at Geneva, Switzerland; Professor Mabel Carney of Teachers' College, Columbia University; and Col William Jay Schieffelin, president of the Citizen's Union, New York. At that dinner, Mr Yergan outlined his work and his hopes for the future. "The mind of the Europeans," he said, "is slowly awakening to the magnitude of the African situation. Walth is pouring into that vast territory, and the world is turning there for the products which Africa yields. This had created a startling economic and social problem. "By force of circumstances, the natives find themselves living in a civilization which is basically European. Their heritage being different from that of the Europeans, they are face to face with the necessity of measuring up to the standards which surround them. The situation is being considered with notable moderation by the native leaders who seem willing to cooperate in every way with the government. It is my belief that in time this spirit of cooperation will meet with a definite response. "The Young Men's Christian Association has been responsible for bringing the claim of the natives before the white inhabitants. Out of that has come an increasing inclination to give the situation the study it deserves. Through Mr. Vergan's influence, thirty Y M C A's and one teacher's association have been set up with a total membership of 4,000. Precisely all of the outside support for his work has come from the colored people in this country. Mr. Vergan's plans include the erection of a Y M C A building, at a cost of $40,000 and the assignment of other Americans to the work. For the past five years he has been carrying it on alone with the help of native secretaries. East Orange Citizens In Drive For Hospital Bed East Orange, N. J. Religious circles in Eastex County, N. J. have been considerably stirred by a series of sermons presented by Rev C. M. Long later, installed as pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church North Maple avenue, East Orange. A recent sermon on the subject 'A Baseball Game between God and the Devil' preached before a mixed audience awakened much interest. Under the point auspices of the Calvary Baptist Church and the North Olive Baptist Church Rev R. L.rel. pastor Dr Long will again preach from this theme on Sunday, October 14 at 1 p.m. The service will be held in the auditorium of the East Orange High School North Walnut street. Dr Long succeeded Rev L. A. P. Cheek as pastor of the Calvary Baptist church the latter having succeeded Rev L. H. Travis, founder of the church and its pastor for 27 years until his death 1914. The service to be held on October 24 is a part of a drive being conducted by colored cedars to complete the endowment of a bed in the New Homeopathic Hospital. Because of his years of service and the calibre of his passionate Rev. Davis filled a distinctive place in the life of the community. Pres. Jones of Fisk Speaks At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute Ala - Dr Thomas Fisa Jones newly elected president of Fisk University Nashville Tennessee addressed Tuskegee students in the institute chapel Monday night. Dr Jones spoke on the movement for freedom among minority groups that has swept over the world since the war. Bringing up in college and Asia and the parts of the world he declared, there are bithering silent groups that are deranged, their share in the world of affairs who are no longer willing to be merely seen but must not be heard. Dr Jones warned that often those groups have not taken their problems as the only and all in a broad view of life and feel that shoring problem. Accompanying Dr Jones chaplain Paul Pailer of Fisk who made a plea for support of the institution and Myron Field of Albuquerque New Mexico. Local Lok alumni met with Dr Jutta following the assembly. After making a valiant effort for eighteen months, Mrs. Lucy Prampin of the Harry and Lester Prampin School of Music, 131 West 16th street, died from a cancer. October 18, Mrs. Prampin who spent more than twenty years on the stage, was one of the best known women in New York. She was born and reared in St. Louis, Mo., and began her professional career with her husband, Harry Prampin, nearly thirty years ago. They traveled throughout the country in a musical act, which became a headliner on the Keith Circuit. About eight years ago they retired from the stage and opened a music school in Harlem. Together they built up a large business among the boys and girls of Harlem. Their fame spread so that their classes contained both white and colored children. Mrs. Prampin was also active in civic and political affairs of this community and was the organizer and president of The Women's Civic League of America, Inc., which organization took upon itself the task of beautifying the streets of Harlem. They secured a permit from the Park Department and planted flowers in the center of plaza of Seventh avenue from 135th to 140th street as a part of this program. Mrs. Prampin was a member of the Eureka Temple Daughter Elks, and organized a drum and life corps among her fellow members of this order. She was also an active member of the following organization: the Coachmen's Union League, Timothy Connell, Order of St Luke's and the Electra Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from St Mark's M E Church, the Rev John W Robinson, officiating. She had been a member of this church since she settled in New York and the pastor paid a glowing tribute to her worth to the community. The organizations of which she was a member also took part in the services. Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery under the direction of Mrs Effie Miller. In addition to her husband, Mrs Prampin is survived by her mother and one sister, who lived in Kansas City Kan. Because of the infirmities of old age, her mother was unable to make the trip to New York to attend the funeral. The sister arrived Saturday in time for the services. Another of the chief mourners was Mrs Frances Simons, secretary of the Woman's Civic League, who served as Mrs Prampin's nurse and companion during her long illness. Labor Speakers Denounce Pullman Company Methods The part played by the Pullman Company in the development of two of the greatest menaces of modern organized labor, the company union and the labor injunction, was traced by the seakers at the mass meeting of Pullman porters and their wives at St Luke's Hall on Thursday evening, October 14. McAllister Coleman well known friend of labor and Henry T. Hunt former Mavor of Cincinnati and member of the War Labor Board under President Wilson, traced the growth of these two evils from the strike of the "Pullman Workers Union in 1890 which was broken by the calling in of Federal troops at the best of the Pullman Company to the "Employee Representation Plan of today. "The injunction used against strikers is not a lawful weapon" declared Henry T. Hunt who as an eminent lawyer is an authority on labor law "When police arrest strikers, and throw them into jail for violating an injunction they are acting illegally and they know it." The company union plan was attacked by Coleman who declared that it was calamitous "like torture and lightening and other things handed down from above. Other speakers at the meeting were Solon De Leon of the Rand School and editor of the Labor Year Book Henry Allisburgh well known author and playwright Roy Lancaster and S. F. Grain. A report on the successful speaking campaign of the general organizer A Philip Randolph was made by Roy Lancaster KNOW THY SELF So said Socrates 3,000 years ago. Equally imperative is it to-day that not only should the individual know himself, but that a race should know itself—its status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self knowledge is power. For this knowledge read Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Arthur Brooks, widow of the late Major Brooks, White House attacke, saw President Coolidge on October 13. Friends of Mrs. Brooks are asking the President to appoint her to office by Executive order, and it is believed he will do so in honor of her husband, who was a faithful employee. Major Brooks went to the White Pine Camp last summer, but became ill there and returned to Washington, where he died. The President has authority to handle such cases as that of Mrs. Brooks, and he is expected to assign her to a position. Girl's Service League Holds Annual Reunion The third, annual reunion and conference of the Girls' Service League, an organization composed of the girls and women, who spend their summer at Capp Elwemar, operated under supervision of Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, was held Saturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17, at Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor. On Saturday, a round table conference was held, at which the theme, "Does the Girls' Service League Meet the Need of the Colored Girl?" How? If not, Why? was discussed by Miss Ethel Garrison, president of the A. C. A. C. Club, Yonkers. At 7 30 p.m. the annual banquet was held at the church, opening with singing of the national anthem and prayer by Pastor Smith, after which the following program was carried out Welcome address, Marie Davison, response, Wilfred Glendenon of Ideal 12 of New York City; piano solo Grace Jones Kelly, remarks, Rev S W Smith, vocal solo, N B Scott, piano solo, Constance Brown, address, Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age, vocal solo, Mrs Frances 'Frances' Echoes from Camp Elwemar Adelle Vincent, recitations, Harold F Simmelljaer, presentations of camp letters and ribbons as honors and trophies by Miss Elizabeth W Martm, to Miss Thelma Bouey, captain of Mimhela Squad of 18 girls for highest honors in camp work, blue ribbons and silver loving cup, arti insignia, "C F in Blue Circle" This squad made the best record in all round work On Sunday afternoon at 5 30 o'clock the vesper service was held with Mrs George F. Haynes as the speaker The clubs represented at the conference were Ideal 12, Miss Mand Rumford, now in France taking special studies president, Elhmar Miss Virginia Simpson, president, Silver Spear Miss Fredrica Spear president, Achoch Achi Miss Fifel Garrison, President Premier Miss Marie Dawson president, Ion Accord, Miss Brown president. Requests have come to Miss Martin for the forming of new clubs at White Plains and Brooklyn The League work has already been extended to Birmingham, Ala., where Miss Martin organized the Margaret Murray Washington Club, Miss Pauline Fletcher president. At Camp Flwemer during the past summer there were 106 girls and women, overtaking camp facilities. Additional holdings are planned New York Baptists In Annual Convention Mr. Vernon, N.J. The New York Baptist State Convention which met here October 12 to 15 in the Macedonia Baptist Church the Rev R Nelson pastor reflected the Rev George H Sims pastor of Union baptist Church, New York City as president Other officers reflected were the Rev H M Smith Svarcuse vice president the Rev J M Leavater and A C Matthew secretary the Rev J Boddie treasurer Mason William McQuestion welcomed the body with the Rev J Edward Nath of Buffalo responding The Rev J C Jackson, president of the New England Baptist Convention, attended the session and spoke as did Missanne H Burroughs of Washington the Rev J J Fast and A M Townsend secretary of Sunday School Publishing Board, Nashville, Lenn The introductions session was preached by the Rev. W. H. Raspberry, educational seminary by the Rev. J. D. Bushell of New York, and sermon to the Women's Convention by the Rev. S. W. Smith of Tonkner. The J. W. Hunter and Aner Brown in New York, T. S. Harten and J. A. Adams of Brooklyn, and F. E. Echols of Buffalo constitute the Underwriters' Board to raise $5000 for the publishing house for the ensuing year The second Sunday in October is all ways observed as Y-W-C, W-A: Memorial Day at the West 101st Street Branch. The service this year was most gratifying and inspiring. Beautiful tributes in collage and song were held the lifelong ones who had once wished and served with us. The generous life of Rangers sent by relatives and friends honoured a proper setting for the wonderful program which was requested to be packaged brute. Among those who spoke on the program were Mrs. Mra. E. T. Parks, memory of Anna Wilfred Shoerter, Miriam DeAncey, in memory of Mrs. Blihche F. Rhodesy, Miss Ester Hayes, Mrs. Eva B. Smith, Carlton Becker and J. B. Brown, composing a quartet from Abysinian Church choir, rendered two numbers in memory of Mrs. Grace Ehayle, Mrs. Attrop N. Williams, Mrs. Blanch F. Rhodes and Mrs. Rose Gordon Little Miss Gertrude Martin played a viola solo in memory of Anna Wilfred Shoerter, and Mrs. Ernest Royal commemorated Mrs. Mildred Robertson in song. Mr. Townsend and Mr. Cohn did honor to the memory of Elizabeth Fraser in a duet. The membership secretary of the Branch spoke feelingly of the service which Mrs. B. A. Johnson had resided the Y. W. C. A. and gave the Branch history of the nineteen persons for whom the service was held. The regular Sunday service, held at 4 o'clock, with all clubs and classes, has begun with a rest. Among the interesting club features is the Personality Course held every Thursday evening for four weeks. Mrs. Adelaide C Hayford, of Sierra Leone, West Africa, gave a delightful talk to thirty five girls, Thursday night, on Personality and good manners. Mrs. Hayford was charming. Thursday night October 21, we are having our monthly members' party All Y W C A members and their friends are invited, 8 to 11 Mrs. Cecelia C Saunders, general secretary of the Branch, spent the weekend at Summit Lake. N. J., attending the Industrial Setting Up of Conference Mrs. MaBelle White Williams has been ill with a severe cold for the past ten days. Sunday was Silver Bay and Conference Day. Delegates to summer conferences made their reports. Mrs Birdie D Smith and Miss Carrie Rarie talked on the Prospect Industrial Conference, Mrs D. F Caffer reported on the "Spirit of Silver Bay and the Part which Music Played in the Program," Mrs Lela S. Kellar talked on "Recreation and the High Points in the Y W C A Conference" "The Spirit of the Industrial Assembly at Milwaukee" was given by Miss Hermione G. Cranford. Mrs Irene Gres the newly elected presiding of the Conference Circle, presided at the meeting. The Conference Circle is an organization composed of all members who have attended conferences or conventions. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary, spoke on "The How and Why of Membership," at attending conference of the Montclair Y W C. A. on Thursday October 14. Guests of Hotel Dumas Guests during the past week at Hotel Dumas were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore, Mr and Mrs Carl Crocker Bill Tate and Charles Anderson Chicago Mr and Mrs Gordon Saunders, Rochester N Y Mtanta N. Nezell, Springfield Mass Mr and Mrs M L. Vrante Monrealte John Williams Albany Fair R Strange Kenneth Dynes, Ross and Russell Carter Lewiston, Pa Mr and Mrs Charles Miller Durham, C. W. Washington Baker Baltimore John L. Jackson Springfield Baltimore John Thomas Housefield N Y T F Brad alsham Cleveland L. L. Guistert, Rochester N Y Mr and Mrs Robert Chase, Baltimore m and Mrs M E F Ford St Paul Mum I M Darrell Morgantnw W Wa Florence Woodson, Washington D C Mr and Mrs T A Zenger, Beaumont Texas Allen L and Arthur A Young, Wake Forest N M Mr and Mrs L J Thornhill, Detroit Mitch, Lus Peter Philadelphia a Mr and Mrs Joseph Johnson, Montreal Mr and Mrs J Johnson, New Haven Mr and Mrs I Harrison, Newark Mr and Mrs E R Testman Glen I M I Mr and Mrs R F Grees and Mr and Mrs I Pearson, Baltimore William H Standard, Torkahoe N M Mr and Mrs R Patter, Ashbury Park W D Pittman Baltimore Andreas Williams Buffalo H Lane Chicago Cuthbert F Clark Philadelphia W ham S Brown Harrisonburg Pa, Ma and Mrs Lawrence Beckett Philadelphia ma, and Mrs H A Robinson Boston Douglas Henderson Cimin natt W M Miller Richmond Va Herbert Dale Atlantic Cts, M Mrs William Kenne, Mason Ma C Henry and S L U St. Joseph Mc and John L Moore Pittsburgh Guests At Hotel Olga Guess last week at Hotel Olga were Dr. S. Leonard Cook and Beltram Burker. Washington D. C. William Scholes J Cline and L. Johnson Buffalo Henry M Johnson Philadelphia Mr and Mrs William Davenport Havenley Mass Mr and Mrs Clarence Edwards and Mr and Mrs Clashborne Saratoga Springs F. H. Fernandez Philadelphia James Smith Sen Havern H Skidmore Dobbies Ferry Dr and Mrs A R Washington and children A R Alice Smith Janet City Mr and Mr Olliver Boston Mass N T Gales Philadelphia J. Furth and Mrs Carlo Le Hunable Atlantic STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Alberta N. September 1978 Paraguay in the previous 50s and in accordance with the provisions of the Election Law The required laws of Canada are the general rules of the State of Canada as of the November 1st of 1978. November between 1978 and November 1979 TPXT OF QUIFISION NUMBRE ONE AND READING FORM IN WHICH IT IS TO BE SUBMITTED Should the Congress of the United States modify the federal law to enforce the right to腰间节骨而 on the same shall not prohibit the manufacturer sale transportation, importation or export of beverages which are not in fact integrating as a terminated in a record of the law. the respective mark Another Glimpse Of The Condition of Negroes In The Devastated Storm-Swept Florida Areas WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` All rooms outside exposure service subway and surface corridor RATEN REASONABLE ED H WILSON Proprietor Phone Audulman 3796 By MARY McLEOD BETHUNE Daytona Beach, Fla.-The Red Cross has ceased its emergency work for the masses. Individual help and family welfare is now its program and in this members of our group have a very small share. The struggle for rehabilitation is making heroes and heroes outlain our people. They are frustratedly speaking. "Making brick without straw." Injustice and prejudice seem to be City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swain, Danbury Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Plummer, Boston, Mass.; Allen Stamps, Tama, S. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. James, Miami, Ria; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wrytin, Aspbury Park; Elgora Jacob, Kansas City, Mo. L. C. Gay, Atlantic City, Charles Walker, Walker Barre, Ras; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hull, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Tarrytown; Carroll H. Frye, Boston, Mass.; Bentonville, Allentown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. White, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. and Mrs. George Walker, Philadelphia; M. Charles Smith, George Grayson, W. C. Smith and C. Carr, York, Tenn. and Mrs. R. Pigott, Philadelphia; Mr. A. S. Morge, Durham, N. C.; Omer Jops, Equestri Roberts, Joey Jones, and Jilton Whitacu, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams, Buffalo, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Tamar Seldon, Boston Mass, Mrs. Varger Larson, Hudson N. M.; Mr. and Mr. Robert Sims Asbury, Park, Mr. and Mr. W. Merritt, Red Bank N. M. L. Foster and Charles Hut, Chicago , Orlando Watts, Camden N. M. Mrs. Lela Sims Asbury, Park, N. Wheeler, Philadelphia N. N. Newcomer Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Petch Ambor, N. M. R. J. Lewis and George Thomas, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. W. C Moore, Columbus N. M. St. Paul League, Orange, Installs Official Staff Orange, N. J. The New Jersey graduates and under graduates of St. Paul School Lawrenceville Va. held a graduation of officers at the new school St. Paul League of Northern New Jersey at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Miles 123 Chestnut street, West Orange with the Rev. Louis Berry rector of St. Philip's P. F. Church Newark, attaining. Officers installed were H Murray Mrs. S. Williams secretary Sanford president, C. Barber vice president Parker assistant secretary Mrs. Dotty Adams, treasurer I Parker sergeant at arms A. Abernathy chaplain A delegation from St Paul League of Greater New York was present including Theo T. Miss Tayling, Miss Bland, Percy G. John Mrs. Just Mr and Mrs Tyrer Mr. Parsley Mrs. Fields and Mrs Jeroline Hensley Winfield organizer, of Vonkers N. Y Following the installation the groups of forty were motored over to the home of Mr and Mrs Butler Lexington avenue Montclair, where delicious refreshments were served amid Halloween decorations. In Ft. Erie Harvey, Ongue was a special guest and spoke briefly. Brotherhood of Pullman Porters Seek Conference Invoking the ordinance of the Kansas Mediation Board the Brotherhood of Sleeping Carriers has given an intensive campaign to free prisoners from the Pullman Company having nored requests for a wage increase. In a letter addressed to the Kansas Mediation Board A. F. Randlphigh general organizer of the Brotherhood requests the services of the Board in securing a conference wage and hours with the Pullman Company for claring that more than 1000 persons or the 51 percent required belong to the organization. The railway. Mediation Board which the Brotherhood has applied and grass created by the Water Tower bill of last session of Congress received the support of the Transportation Board which the Pullman Company Memorial To Veteran Boston Mass. With the member of the Latter and Austrian 21 American sign Wasserman Chelsea Na. Hope Mass. Smith served Woth V. L. Heiland The Patrick L. L. unfitable resolution sent to family and the Richard L. Lam. Mimmer L. Wright A. A. presen Walter R. Sanders adjutant Condition of Negroes form-Swept Florida Areas rampant all over the State and it is not an easy matter to hold on under such circumstances. Yet we realize that God lives and does not wield His scepter in vain. hundreds of dollars, clothing and Most of our towns have collected hundreds of dollars clothing and bed- ding and have shipped them to the strucken centers. The fraternal organizations have sent their donations by special persons. Orlando sent $500, Daytona Beach $200, and Deland $100. Orlando sent a colored nurse Daytona Beach through its Red Cross Colored Branch sent Miss Anna Papino, Red Cross nurse, and superintendent of McLennan Hospital Bethune Cookman college Miss Papino writes as follows Dear Mrs. Bethune "Here I am sitting down in what is left of the Sanctified Church, waiting for the Colored Doctor to come to me. I have waited for over an hour. "Our people here have no one to lead them. No Colored relief Committee is working and they just have to wait until the Red Cross gets time to wait upon them." "I went to the general headquarters of the Red Cross. Saturday. They were glad to have me, especially when they found out that they would not have to pay me a salary. I every one seemed delighted. "I was then sent to the Head of the Public Health Nurses who assigned me to work at this dressing Station from which I shall make home calls. "I shall dispense the clothes and mundane where I think they are most needed. Respect still our ANNA PAPINO RIN." I found the time has come for me and a special work to our group. Individuals and to me must be assisted in the struggle to remake their homes. Those in whom we are differently situated must come to the rescue and help to keep the home fires burning. All of Florida is affected and bravely she striving to meet the issue. Nervous hot flashes "SOME time ago when in a very nervous, rud- down condition," says Mr. Martha F. Marlow, of Bro- ken Bow, Okla. "I tried numerous remedies to try at least to keep going, but I could not. I was weak and tired—just no good at all. My back ached and I had hot flashes until I was so very nervous I smoth- ered. "I couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker. I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual condition for me as I had been pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui, and it certainly was good guidance, for after taking one bottle I could tell I was stronger and better. I didn't quit. I kept it up and did fine. I felt like a different person after I began taking Cardui." Cardui has helped thousands of suffering women. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI 11' West 135th Street Bath on every floor. Free time bath and kitchenette. In offices admitted without bath and big Phone 3395 Cherie Handsomely Pumbed Rooms First Class Airfare Male In Female From Foreign Transit Guests STOP AT HOTEL OLGA E. corner 145th Street --- PAGE FOUR VOTE FOR MILLS AND There are many reasons support of Senator Wadsworth in the United States, which is stronger than always stood for tolerating the twelve years of record has been an open institution to read and judge. He has always manifested from bias on account and has given his color same degree of recognition others. He made the appointment of a N.Haiti and recommended for the position. When of Walter Cohen was Senators from Louisiana Senator Wadsworth in his support of the for comptroller of custom. When the Republican State adopted a platform demanded in the field of the early enactment of the enforcement of the seventh amendments to the constitution. These amendments provisions of the constitution to all citizens without regard to race blank is contained in the form. On the contrary, candidate for Governor is not support in his effort to Democratic nomination. Unmistakable signs of sentiment have been shown Democratic machine. The reasons for the successive Ogden Mills for the re-election of Governor fourth term, are of a slender. Although a weak right Mr. Mills has devolved service in the politics and devotion rarely extends through all the phases of his election district to Democratic in manner to get closer to the voters smaller positions. From the beginning of Mills has made an aggreight against the wide Governor Smith. He weak points of the Government up an unwatering everything that looked fraught agrace. A master details he has analyzed policies of the present ad to bring out its weak errors. The voters who are best interests of the state will make no mistake Wadsworth with such ability and on the other hand the latter served by a governor this whole mind. The State government with idential bee to distract the present. The prudent voter Mills and Wadsworth. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900 FOR MILLS AND WADSWORTH There are many reasons advanced for the part of Senator Wadsworth for action in the United States Senate, that is stronger than the fact that he stood for tolerance and justice. He twelve years of his service he has been an open book for his hints to read and judge him accorded always manifested the utmost from bias on account of race or his given his colored constituency degree of recognition that heathers. He made a strong fight appointment of a Negro as minister and recommended a New York position. When the confirmer Cohen was opposed by the peers from Louisiana on points Senator Wadsworth was unhappy with his support of the colored captroller of customs at New Orleans from the Republican party of New York adopted a platform last September in the field of Federal legislation enactment of laws providing enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Code. These amendments contain some of the constitution which is not regard to race or creed. None is contained in the Democratic On the contrary the Democratic for Governor is building for South in his effort to make sure accurate nomination for the Presidential signs of catering to South have been shown in the State democratic machine of recent days reasons for the support of Rep. Hedgen Mills for Governor, as a selection of Governor Smith, term, are of a slightly different. Although a wealthy man in his Mr. Mills has devoted himself to serve in the political field with a devotion rarely exhibited. He has all the phases of political up from the responsibilities of the election district to a seat in Governor in manner he has managed to the voters than many other positions. In the beginning of the campaign has made an aggressive and intense against the widespread popular voter Smith. He has singled out points of the Governor's record on an unwavering fire of criticism that looked like waste of finance. A master hand at finance he has analyzed the administration in its weakness and magnitude. voters who are anxious to serve interests of the State and of the will make no mistake in returning Wadsworth: the place he has with ability and courage in the other hand the State would be freed by a Governor who could whole mind to the reorganized government with no buzzing of alice he distract his attention resentful of the president voter will cast a half and Wadsworth. There are many reasons advanced for the support of Senator Wadsworth for a third term in the United States Senate, none of which is stronger than the fact that he has always stood for tolerance and justice. During the twelve years of his service his record has been an open book for his constituents to read and judge him accordingly. He has always manifested the utmost freedom from bias on account of race or color and has given his colored constituents the same degree of recognition that he has given others. He made a strong fight for the appointment of a Negro as minister to Haiti and recommended a New York man for the position. When the confirmation of Walter Cohen was opposed by the two Senators from Louisiana on personal grounds Senator Wadsworth was unswerving in his support of the colored candidate for coprattroller of customs at New Orleans When the Republican party of New York State adopted a platform last September, it demanded in the field of Federal legislation the early enactment of laws providing for "the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution." These amendments contain those provisions of the constitution which guarantees to all citizens equality of rights, without regard to race or creed. No such plank is contained in the Democratic platform. On the contrary the Democratic candidate for Governor is bidding for Southern support in his effort to make sure of the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Unmistakable signs of catering to Southern sentiment have been shown in the State and city Democratic machine of recent days. The reasons for the support of Representative Ogden Mills for Governor, as against the re-election of Governor Smith for a fourth term, are of a slightly different character. Although a wealthy man in his own right Mr. Mills has devoted himself to public service in the political field with a zeal and devotion rarely exhibited. He has gone through all the phases of political apprenticeship from the responsibilities of captain of his election district to a seat in Congress. Democratic in manner he has managed to get closer to the voters than many men in smaller positions. From the beginning of the campaign Mr. Mills has made an aggressive and intelligent fight against the widespread popularity of Governor Smith. He has singled out the weak points of the Governor's record and kept up an unwavering fire of criticism on everything that looked like waste and extravagance. A master hand at financial details he has analyzed the administrative policy of the present administration in a way to bring out its weakness and magnify its errors. The voters who are anxious to serve the best interests of the State and of the country will make no mistake in returning Senator Wadsworth: the place he has filled with such ability and courage in the Senate on the other hand the State would be better served by a Governor who could give his whole mind to the reorganization of State government with no buzzing of a Presidential bee to distract his attention from the present job. The prudent voter will cast a ballot for Malls and Wadsworth. THE SATURATION POINT statements have come in several of the large migration me in the South during restricted building to acc a greater num scribed into the in pattices of the cities servers put it in land no misunderstandin tion has been reached any further additions t tion will find it hard to of support or places th This is a contingenc ments have come from reliable several of the large cities in the the migration movement of N the South during the past five disturbed in adding to the popula like a greater number than can be bed into the industries and k ties of the cities concerned. A ers put it in language that can misunderstanding the "state has been reached which mean rurther additions to the Negro p will find it hard to secure either port or places to live is a contingency which was statements have come from reliable sources in several of the large cities in the North of the migration movement of Negroes in the South during the past five years, resulted in adding to the population of the area a greater number than can be easily settled into the industries and housing parties of the cities concerned. As some servers put it in language that can admit no misunderstanding the "saturation point has been reached which means that any further additions to the Negro population will find it hard to secure either means of support or places to live. This is a contingency which was pointed out in the Age over a very long period if the task of distributing the grants from the South was not controlled by some central agency, which could anticipate the saturation; the various communities, and divert the direction of the cur rent into other localities where opportunities were greater and conditions less congested. At the time, we suggested that the National Urban League was the organization best equipped for this work, because it already posseased the machinery that could determine the saturation point of each locality and estimate the number of migrants that could be absorbed without distributing normal conditions. It has been demonstrated that but little aid can be expected from the average capitalist or employer in seeking to limit the flood of migrants to any one locality. The employers believe in flooding the labor market with cheap labor, regardless of their needs or capacity to employ all of those seekin work. Their argument is that if there are more workers than there are jobs, the less will be the wage rate that they will have to pay. Hence they encourage an influx of workers beyond the needs of their industry in the effort to decrease the rate of pay. There is need for an agency to advise the workers who contemplate removing from one section to another of the labor and housing conditions in the localities where they expect to settle. They should know in advance whether their addition to the community will lower wages and raise rents. Such an agency would not only benefit the migrant who intends to leave the South to better his conditions of living, but it would also protect those workers in the North, who have established for themselves normal conditions of working and living. This fixing of the saturation point of the various communities, which are now forming the objective points for Negro immigration from the South, is of great practical importance to the race in all localities, where the changes due to migration are in progress. No more valuable work could be performed by the National Urban League than to fix this saturation point and to use its various agencies to insure a better distribution of the influx from the South. We understood some time ago that the League had instituted a survey with this purpose of proper distribution in view. Now is the time to put that survey to some practical purpose by fixing the saturation point and guarding against its being exceeded DRIVES FOR CHARITY. Now is the season when the various drives for charitable and welfare purposes are beginning their advance upon the pocket- and checkbooks of those who hope to alleviate the ills of others by giving a helping hand. In aiding or contributing to these drives, it well to make sure that the purpose aimed at is practicable and in competent hands to bring about the relief desired. Much money solicited in the name of charity is often frattered away if not actually misapplied through incompetence or downright rogues of unauthorized solicitors. The Age in order to save its readers from being exploited through such devious devices as are spread for the sympathetic but uninformed giver has noted the principal charities and welfare movements now soliciting aid from the public with the recommendation that any contributions given to authorized solicitors for the causes will be honestly applied and wisely administered. At the head of these institutions in the need for funds and the urgency of its work might be placed the Katy Ferguson Home. It covers a field whose needs are pressing and in which the laborers are few. It cares for unmarried mothers and delinquent girls two classes of the community who are frequently more sinned against than sinning and yet whose need for help and care are most distressing. The duty of saving and restoring to society the delinquent girl is a duty the importance of which cannot be ignored. The Henry Street Nurses are doing valuable work for the health of the community which should receive a larger degree of support and public recognition. Their labor not only include the furnishing of nurses for the sick but the education of mothers and expectant mothers in the care of children and the rules of hygiene and sanitation. The maintenance of health and the prevention of disease are as helpful as the relief of sickness. The work of the Young Women's Christian Association the National Urban League the American Red Cross Society are too well known to require special mention. Each one of these organizations will have a drive to secure funds to carry on the special phase of welfare work that comes under its supervision. The building up of a rounded and well equipped womanhood the social adjustment and industrial advancement of the Negro to city life and the relief and rescue of all classes of humanity in times of great disaster all these are objects that appeal to the humane and sympathetic of all races. With such a number and variety of worthy objects appealing for aid at the same time the power of limited means is apt to be embarrassed at his inability to include all these organizations in his contributions. Here is where the desire of a community chest would receive his embarrassment by enab THE NEW YORK AGE ling him to give a lump sum, to be divided among the worthy institutions. With an organization of this sort, the work of sustaining our charities would be simplified, and the expense of raising funds reduced to a minimum. In the meantime you can send your contribution to as many of these causes as your means will warrant. PLAYING THE NUMBERS GAME. PLAYING THE NUMBERS GAME. Despite the police activity directed by the inspector of the Harlem district and the legal prosecution instituted by the district attorney of the Bronx, the "numbers" bankers and runners are still fleecing the residents of Harlem who believe in luck. If this gambling craze, which is only another form of the old policy game notorious under Al Adams, was confined to the ordinary class of common gamblers, its effects would not be so baneful. But the craze for easy money has become so contagious that but few are immune to the fever. Despite the police activity directed by the Inspector of the Harlem district and the legal prosecution instituted by the district attorney of the Bronx, the "numbers" bankers and runners are still fleecing the residents of Harlem who believe in luck. If this gambling craze, which is only another form of the old policy game notorious under Al Adams, was confined to the ordinary class of common gamblers, its effects would not be so baneful. But the craze for easy money has become so contagious that but, few are immune to the fever. Hardworking men and women take the money earned to pay the rent or buy shoes for the children, and use it to invest in numbers slips. The story is told of one woman who went out to get food for her husband's breakfast and instead invested the cash in the purchase of numbers slips, with the result that her husband had to go to work without his morning meal. Gullible adults take this woman pour the little money needed for actual necessities into the outstretched palm of the numbers collectors who are now entrenched in various retail stores as fixtures. Some of these places have the nerve to hail passersby with the invitation. "Get your numbers here!" Nor are the youngsters of either sex neglected as a possible source of profit by the conscienceless peddlers of numbers slips. School children are invigiled into putting their pennies and nickles in the "numbers" instead of buying candy with the hope that they may draw down dollars for cents and thus are initiated into the vicious habit of gambling. The unwholesome effect of the numbers game is apparent in the fact that it involves the fleecing of the poor and ignorant of all ages who are among its most untreatable victims. Once in a while one of the players is allowed to cash in on a small win, so as to encourage others, but when the banker is hit for any large sum, he hands it convenient to go out of business for a time. The policy game which flourished a generation ago around New York was finally broken up by repeated raids and Al Adams the Policy King was sentenced to prison for deying the law. The law can do the same thing to the numbers bankers and their agents, in it is rigorously enforced by the police and the public prosecutors. This sort of gambling is growing to common in Harlem as to constitute an economic and moral cancer that is sapping the vitality of the community. Hardworking men and women take the money earned to pay the rent or buy shoes for the children, and use it to invest in numbers slips. The story is told of one woman who went out to get food for her husband's breakfast and instead invested the cash in the purchase of numbers slips, with the result that her husband had to go to work without his morning meal. Gullible adults like this woman pour the little money needed for actual necessities into the outstretched palm of the numbers collectors who are now intrenched in various retail stores as fixtures. Some of these places have the nerve to hail passersby with the invitation. "Get your numbers here!" Nor are the youngsters of either sex neglected as a possible source of profit by the conscienceless peddlers of numbers slips. School children are invigiled into putting their pennies and nickles in the "numbers" instead of buying candy with the hope that they may draw down dollars for cents and thus are initiated into the vicious habit of gambling. The unwholesome effect of the numbers game is apparent in the fact that it involves the fleeing of the poor and ignorant of all ages who are among its most puttable victims. Once in a while one of the players is allowed to cash in on a small winning, so as to encourage others, but when the banker is hit for any large sum, he holds it convenient to go out of business for a time. The policy game which flourished a generation ago around New York was finally broken up by repeated raids and Al Adams the Policy King was sentenced to prison for defying the law. The law can do the same thing to the numbers bankers and their agents, it is rigorously enforced by the police and the public prosecutors. This sort of gambling is growing so common in Harlem as to constitute an economic and moral cancer that is sapping the vitality of the community. It should be rooted out. A CENTURY OF LYNCHING Lnchiting or mob law appears to have erevailed in certain parts of the United States for nearly a century we are to ac- cept the evidence of Philip Honeys Diary published in the New York World. Philip Honeys was maur of New York City just a century ago and remained an influential cit- ren until his death in 1851. He charges give a vivid picture of the civic and political do- ings of his time and his comments were renewant and incuse. Under the date of sunday August 2 1851 he wrote: "lynch- ing a follows I审查 or mob law appears to have prevailed in certain parts of the United States for nearly a century. we are to accept the evidence of Philip Hone's diary published in the New York World. Philip Hone was maur of New York City just a century ago and remained an influential citizen until his death in 1831. He shares give a vivid picture of the civic and political doings of his time and his comments were trenchant and incarcerate under the date of Sunday August 2, 1831, he writes. Lynchure a follows. A seventh system presides in a case of the southern and Western States of late, which consists in the people taking the law in their own hands and infiltrating our many punishment upon persons who have made themselves obstruct to their high mightinesses beating tearing and feathering, and in some cases hanging the unhappy objects of their vengeance and the acquaintance called Lumbus law. W. Hicksburg in the State of Mississippi, from the 10th to the 10th of July scenes were enacted which are calculated to make humanity huddle and bring disgrace upon the country. A conspirator among the Negroes real or pretended was the avowed cause of the outrage and the last counts are filled with disgusting details of science and murder committed without the least lorde of law upon the poor Negroes and several whites who are accused of having been the instigators. The same inflammable substance which in our part of the country has caused excitement and tumult in a less dangerous disease, finding more combustible matter in the South and West has kindled a flame which may in time endanger the safety of our institutions throughout the Union. There is an avid tendency toward insubordination and contempt for the law and there is reason to apprehend that good order and morality will be long to serve by in temperance and violence. If the sagacious Knickerbocker who de- rived this awful tendency toward insub- stitution and contempt for the law minets one years ago, could view the country today he would not find things much improved. Within the last few weeks, there have been ynchings of one white man in Georgia two Negroes in Virginia and Tennessee, and two black men and one woman in South Carolina in none of these cases of such violence but there appear to be any excuse for the in- mammable spirit that made murderers of the whole community If the sagacious Knickerbocker who decried this awful tendency toward insubordination and contempt for the law ninety-one years ago, could view the country today he would not find things much improved. Within the last few weeks, there have been lynchings of one white man in Georgia two Negroes in Virginia and Tennessee, and two black men and one woman in South Carolina. In none of these cases of such violence did there appear to be any excuse for the unflammable spirit that made murderers of the whole community. Philip Hone not only expressed his genu- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS THE AGE READERS' FORUM ine abhorrence of what he called Lynch's law, but he drew a political lesson from its prevalence in the South and West, declaring: "As for me, I have no desire to be ruled by the maxims of Government so fashionable in the extreme South and Western part of our country, and I say, give us no more Tennessee Presidents." The voters of today might follow Mr. Hone's example by say- COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAY The forty-sixth annual session of the Grand Fountain of the Order of True Reformers, held in Richmond in Sept- ember, was pronounced by the Richmond Reformer "a record breaker for enthusiasm and a determination to continue to battle for the order's ultimate re- demption." But in another place it said. The total benefited membership reported at the recent session of the Order in September, 1926, was 4,820. This is 697 less than the benefited THE AGE REA Walter Cohen Endorses Sen. J. W. Wadsworth Editor of The New York Age Not being a citizen of your State I trust you will pardon me for writing you on a matter when it might appear should only be interesting to the citizens of your State. The subject of my letter is such that I have no hesitancy in believing to remain silent would be doing a grave injustice to a deserving Republican. The voice and note of a U. S. Senator has its effect not on the citizens of this State but affects the citizens of every State in the Union. This was evident when my name was before the U. S. Senate for confirmation as Comptroller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans. The two Democratic Senators from my State opposed my confirmation and reported to a tradition of the U. S. Senate by making personal objections to my confirmation. It has been "senatorial contrary" to all wrongs recognized in this personal objection and oppose the confirmation of an appointment when such a made I wish with must pleasure I assure you that on every occasion that my name came before the U.S. Senate tor confirmation that Senator Wadsworth was always present and not only voted for my confirmation but urged other Senators to do so. My name was before the U.S. Senate on three different occasions and each time Senator Wadsworth was present and voted for my confirmation. During my fight for confirmation I frequently consulted with Senator Wadsworth as to the attitude of several Senators and he was willing to give me most valuable information. My fight for confirmation was not a perplexing but a race fight as the opposition to my confirmation was based solely on my being a listed man and my status was a race victor and I believe the Republicans of the State of New York will show gratitude in giving their vote and support to Senator Wadsworth in his candidary for reelection. Yours very truly WALTER COHEN HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association INDIGESTION Indigestion is one of the most unpleasant and most distressing illnesses. Most of us suffer from attacks of it on our stomach and many people are frequently scared with an attack. The way to correct the amount is to remove the cause of possible Some of the causes of indigestion are Impure food, which may cause the heart of the food to the stomach, and Excessive Imported cooking of food—such as food food cooked with grease, and idle preparations for example, shellfish fish, strawberries, and fish with wafer and cheese, some individuals. It has a laxative tired, or should rest before eating or eat less lightly. Worms and depressing emotional state. Rapid eating. Thirst and water before eating warm food, washing down partially chewed food with large quantities of liquid. Other eating. Contamination. Determine teeth. All causes of indigestion for instance indigestion may be a sign of appendicitis, gastritis, or other diseases of the gastrointestinal tract. Immediate action is not necessary be obtained by taking a reasonable of breath or of the breathing today in a casual or a harder but are should be taken due to the reason on the attack and in the day the attack is under control and recurrence of the illness. If the trouble is present the attack are repeated in should go to a doctor as soon as possible in sides learn the reason the illness and to take proper treatment. Keeping Fit This is premature to age, but physical fitness, along with other areas are heading the efforts to the development of muscular ability and a sound physique, whether their purpose is to excel in one of the many fields of athletics or to prepare for a life of vigorous ing. Give us no more Congressmen who shirk their responsibility by falling to make lynching a crime punishable in the Federal courts. The authority for anti-lynching legislation exists in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. Let Congress provide the appropriate legislation to enforce this amendment. membership reported in September, 1925. That is to say, that after taking credit for all of the new and revived members added to the Order from September, 1925, to September, 1926, the Order comes up to the annual season in September, 1926, with 697 members less than it had in September, 1925. In fact, the records will bear out the statement that since September, 1918, the Order achieved its best numerical and financial record when the monthly dues were 65 cents. This order was founded by the Rev. Erie Canal Anniversary Editor of The New York Agr On October 14, we celebrated the anniversary of the Erie Canal One hundred and one years ago, all New York celebrated the passing of the first boat through the canal, by firing cannons, from Buffalo to New York City. It was a great celebration. The original canal was four feet deep and forty feet wide. Barges containing seventy-five tons at the most could pass through. Finally the state saw the possibility of the great barge canal which we know today. The project passed the Senate in 1903. The canal from the very beginning, was built by New York State and as a result New York is the Empire State of the union. Buffalo, when the canal was start- ed was very small, with a population of 5,000. She now has a population of 540,000. As Buffalo gained in popu- lation so did all New York State. Many cities sprang up and flourished along the great waterway. They are now the second largest line of cities in the world. Buffalo also became a great grain port and as a result New York its has become the greatest shipping port in the world. This great canal has helped to build up the western states. No railways, automobiles or even highways have done more for the western states than the Free Canal. Water transportation is the cheapest and New York does not charge any duties but she does receive the money for loading and unloading the barges. In view of all the services this canal has rendered New York State and the west its value should not be forgotten. Miss ELEANOR BURGEI Freshman High School. Bipolar. Likes Editorial Policy Editor of The New York Age I am well pleased with the paper I like the policy of the editors' shshe Dr M E ROSS New York, City, N Y Tales of the growing American youth has before him as shining goals the great champions in the various fields of sport the best champions our golf champions our swimming champions are generally considered the champions of the world. Every normal boy has the desire to attain a high degree of physical fitness. Many however are handicapped by lack of proper information or training rules and are in the body The U. S. Public Health Service has prepared a publication to fill this very need. This publication entitled, keeping Fit gives authoritative information on sound physical development, illustrated with numerous charts, diagrams and pictures. Other important information on personal hygiene with special chapters on sex hygiene for the growing boy and young man are included. Readers may obtain this publication free of charge by writing to the U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Down With Colds! Another way we can say it is fail and I suppose we must expect to have a certain number of calls each year. No, why and what is as of them it can be done. The best thing to do prevent them is to see that you have a sound health regime itself and a clean smooth working respiration in an apparatus. Otherwise the following and the point will prevent it. 1. Get wet of fresh air but avoid drafts. Sleep with windows open. 2. Practice deep breathing exercise. 3. Avoid overcrowding especially sweets. 4. Avoid constipation. 5. Take plenty of exercise outdoors and outdoors. 6. Avoid indulge in fatigue. 7. Do not pick fingers in nose or mouth and be careful to wash the hands before eating. 8. When you are to keep the nasal passages clear and moist with some sort of moist spray douche. 9. Train the skin to resist variations in temperature to means a cold baths massage and vigorous rubbing. 10. Adapt clothing to the temperature of the day. Do not say the clothing needs to be hot but have wraps of various weights. 11. If you are subject to frequent cold consult nose and throat specialist to make sure there are no obstructions or chronic infections. Saturday, October 23. William Washington Br whose leadership it prosper listed a bank in Richmond In that period, the paired two issues during and earthquake. As made the paper was gotten Francis, W. G. Maddox ent senior editor, J. Rick These men, all whose sires were amblazers of the Golden race paper conducted vative lines was nice ideals inspiring them sail upon the tempest gro journalism. At bark encountered man the damtless crew ever motto, "Here to stay on, the captain found too much ballast overboard, and the par the present size with the faction that it is the Northern California of is entirely printed in The publishers have a rite of their record, as the Onl- ly printed sheet of eight page columns to the page. In an edinorial headed Judge Thomas E. Greene. Gosette vigorously criticized action in a recent case. We understand that no common pleas judge of the county, in awarding dams case under our Ohio Law gave an aggrieved minimum penalty of fifty-provided in the law. And mutted" forty of the time this compelling the defensaurant-keeper, to pay but fifty-dollar judgment. What not understand is how any court in this state generally abrogate a specific provided in a state law, thus to himself the right and override the State Assembly enacted the law and the preme Court which has adjudged as good law our Rights law. In our judgement an important legal question should be determined by courts just as soon as possible. As Editor Harry C. Gosette was the author of the rights law, his indignation emasculated is understanda A San Antonio disparon Diego Ledger reported the drastic action by the Democrat for Governor of Texas Political circles here were led by a declaration in Wendy Democratic nominee that he wanted an now holding state office and that he would work on a plank in a platform calling for the of all office holders whobers of secret societies a breed hate, prejudice and jealousies Moody, who recently retired Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, the Democrat nominee, was charged with having the signature of the Ku Klux Klan in his campaign. The Klan is on the defense of Diana also, where its former heir, enson who was convicted of the crime of a young woman under疑 cumstances, has threatened to secrets. The Red Bank Echo has been a brief survey of the labor and progress of the race in that present borough of New Jersey. It is fact that the colored population creased from twelve families fifty ago to fifteen hundred today. It is a successful physician and dentist in the business field in the ice business, an up-to-date station machine shop an auto was a tailor shop, a jewelers and tailor shop, a contractor ad builder a shop with a good business besides the barber shops beauty parlour and room. The Echo conceived the Negro receives real tangible recoq but that there are many improvers still to be made along educational instructions lines. Discussing the part played by "Nigger" in furnishing titles for product in the Washington said The Joseph Conrad age of the Narrative drama The Nigger a te Nigger and more te Nigger Heaven" The term "nigger is tempt Its uses with that is not confined to what is also used in a frivol is seldom used in the by white people The word in both senses a people themselves is than one should expect the streets at church assemble minister LORD—TWO press houses and se- ringes composed of the feel offended if one sho- tion that they are the race the term "nigger" heard. Usually the placed in a frivolous thua- tion not infrequent in and temperate sense. It will be difficult to one of the term "nigger" and people themselves term becomes through able there when in with the charitable work easy that they are collected people there w propose to dismantle members of the white ra Nevertheless as the Trouwer in a headline remains Word Grace Church of Harlem now biting his ha was antimood it included such Rev. Drs. J. Marks, M. C. South Day Ad- logrin of river of Rush in Church. The foreign travel Drs. W. Y. Annual A. M. Wall of Ab- and Charles Tabernacle termons and allen of Salem P. Hayes of church, et al. St Luke of render a pro- sided night. The and to capacity service is com- fort the pastor includes Miss Hudale, tenor, at the piano; at an evening other attractions happily en- ear garner preached to children." Example, Miss with the church. maker of Wash- ter and made Aid Society office of Mr. and West 144th Mrs A. T. presenting visits of the enter- tained by the and the chair under the super- presenting unior chur- 7 Church headed by Eighteen young gave her able look place at 7 at the church and Mrs Jo- name Conrad Dr Garrigur treed Upham hennerty, Miss Ila Mae church folk in the wedding and Miss Mary Greematch Vernie Terry Ruth Sims First Emmanuel Church Sunday teached from the text and teach all nations he gave all and I will all wherever all commanded I am here Matthew Amid the Jesus fed five thousand on a few fishes and some bread. This benevolent spirit is seen in the world of today through work of scientific agriculture and conservation and distribution of food supplies. These apostles of Jesus were good alchemists they have sold their Lord and Master to the world, without money and without price. These apostles had no race or denominational propaganda in their commission and any church that claims to represent them and emphasizes race or denominationalism is against the divine order and Jesus Christ our Lord the Enamulman's teaching. Jesus never had a race church. His disciples never preached about a race. His teaching was to humanity, peoples of all races, creeds and colors. Draw away from denominationalism, from separateness in serving God and live and preach Jesus doctrine, "Go ye into all the world and preach my gospel to all people, and lo, I am-with you even unto the end of the world. At 8 p.m. the evening service, the Rev. Joseph Holder preached. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Willing Workers Club. Sales M. E. Church A special exercises at Salem Church last Sunday marked the beginning of the third annual celebration, commem­ church. All day the church was alive with features of the celebration which is to continue four weeks. Two visitors of the first day's celebration were Dr Adam L. Martin, Atlantic City, N. J. who preached the morning and evening sermons, and Dr. Alain Leroy Locker, formerly of Howard University. Washington, D. C., who addressed the Lyceum meeting at 4 o'clock. Dr. Martin had been to Salem Church before and the rainy weather had little effect on the numbers when the members knew he was to return again. In both his sermons Dr Martin showed himself a vigorous exponent of the gospel of Christ delivered with the old time fire. His messages brought to all Christians, the comforting thought that God is with them in all their honest efforts. Dr. Locke, in a scholarly address before the Lyceum, urged the continued devotion to race ideals and pointed to the success that will inevitably come from such devotion. Within the bosom of all Negroes, advocated Dr Locke, there must always be some unfitting thought that we will in the birthplace of the race establish a nation to be recognized as the Negro's conception and contribution to civilization. As guests of the evening service the members of shelter, No. 1, Antelope of America, were present, uniformed and in large numbers. Each of the visitors paid tribute to Dr Cullen, the pastor, under whose leadership Salem has progressed up to this point in her history. Prof. Redolph Grant and the choir were congratulated for their contribution in the services. Each night of the week there will be services. Pastors of the community, their choirs and congregation will visit Salem and conduct the celebration services. Thursday evening Dr. Cullen will deliver the first of his series of lectures on his trip to the Holy land "Nazareth and Tiberius" is the subject for the first lecture Friday evening there will be a grand love feast Registration for the evening school of the church is continuing in large numbers. This year the school will function under a definitely organized plan Mrs. Porta Wiley Nicken has been chosen principled in charge Mother Zion Church Last Sunday was observed as Church School Rally Day at Mother Zion Church. A special sermon was preached to the officers, teachers and members of the school. Dr. Brown's sermon subject was "The Welfare of Youth, the Work of Honeys and Church." He used as his text 11 Samuel 18 32. The speaker said in part "The third Sunday in October on each year has been set apart by the General Conference in the interest of our church schools and the religious education of our youth. It is the day for the bringing back of scattered membership, a day to secure new schools and teachers, a day to enthuse the school with new real and to solicit cooperation of parents. This is a time to collect and restore effective order and discipline, to recite and reanimate, and to call to worship for a common purpose. "I am pleasing to and for the youth of our city and country this morning. I want that their hearts be right with God. There is also need of watchfulness keeping out of the way of temptation. Trust in God seek good company cultivate the habit of prayer and the reading of good books. Seek useful employment wholesome recreation. If we do these things, we shall never sample." At the close of his discourse four persons united with the church. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. At 2 p.m. special Church School Rally Day exercises were held in both departments of the school. The J. C. Price Lyceum was held at 4 p.m. The Theodore Reineel was for the principal speaker. Mr. was wished to Leen Adger and the Lyceum Choral Mime Lulu Robinson Jones is president of the Lyceum. At 6:30 p.m. services were conducted by the Epworth League of St Marks Church. Dr J. W. Robinson reviewed the book "Christ of the Indian Road" at Marks' Junior Choir furnished the At 8 p.m. annual sermon in the Brotherhood and Sisterhood. These two benevolent organizations have had ma- rried growths in the past year and a large number of members were pres- ent. J W Watson is president of the Brotherhood, and Mrs Virginia Watson is president of the Sisterhood. They left an offering of $282 ↵ Thursday recital in the main podium under auspices of C. H. and 14. Friday prayer and testimony meeting WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH PREVIEWERIAN in the authorities of the Community House. Next Sunday, 10.30 a.m. Jusior Church; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. verson by the pastor. Friday, October 29, annual pound party to be pastor and his wife, under the auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. The forty-third annual Class Leaders' Fair will be held from November 1 to November 26. The sack are Louisa Taylor, 205 West 183th street; Bertha McClinton, 103 West 130th street; Frances Hill, 122 West 130th street; Frances Ferguson, 407 Manhattan avenue; Marie Franklin Edgerton; Sahirium; Ruth Tucker; Post Graduate Hospital; Amanda Caldwell, 203 Fourth avenue. St. Benchit The Moor St. Benedict's Church, in West 3rd street, is preparing for the celebration of the new feast which has been added to the calendar of the church "Christ the King." At 11 o'clock on Sunday, October 31, a solemn mass will be sung. The choir is preparing special music. In the church hall the October Tombola will be held on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, October 26, 27 and 28. The general committee in charge of the benefit for 56 Benedicta Day Nursery meets every Monday night at the fectuary. The performance takes place on November 28 in the Jolson Theatre. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Elder Caitlin B. Haynes, the presiding elder of the Greater New York District of Seventh Day Adventists paid his last official visit to the Harlem Second Church last Saturday morning. Elder Haynes has been asked by the World's Conference to take the presidency of the South American Division, with headquarters at Buenos Ayres, Argentina. The Elder and his good wife hope to sall November 10. However, at the close of the service in a prepared message, read by the clerk, Mra. Susie Kellogg, the congregation expressed its hope that their own painful loss might be the great gain of the continental division of South America. The Harlem Academy male quarterette sang a spiritual at the opening of the morning service. The newly-vested choir sang exceptionally well. The total offering for the day amounted to $463. St. James Pres. Church "Christianity and the Tragedies of Marriage" was the theme of the morning sermon, Sunday October 17 by the pastor, Rev Wm. Lloyd Innes. The Church School emphasized the THE NEW ARVESINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th A & Loma overall Sunday 11 a.m. and 9 p.m., at public worship with preaching. Soundings school 120 m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible school 1:10 p.m. General prayer exercise. Paties cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYSON'S POWELL, pastor, 132 West 18th Street, Phone: 1894 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 12th St., and 7th Ave. Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Preaching 11 a.m. B.V.P.U. 6 p.m. Preaching at 14 a.m. Preaching on Friday 8:30 c.m. and 3 o'clock. Commission services, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock 8 a.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCP-201 Lancer Averon Rev. William P. Haydn, D. P. Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Hiederson, assistant pastor Preaching Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 2 p.m. B.V.P.U. 500 P.M. Commission. 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Musicary society in Tuesday evening P.M. Library. Wednesday evening P.M. Church Aid Society and 3rd Monday evening Truery Meet-up. Friday evening B.V.P. Office Phone Movement 7834. Public Cathedral 10180 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 153 W. 18th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 130 p.m., B.Y. P.U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer Meetings Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, Sundays 4 to 6 p.m. Covers all meetings Friday nights before the third Sunday. MONDAY CIRC. third Sunday evening REV. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence 251 W 132nd St. Phoebe Morangade 1K UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 62nd St. Rev. GHL M. SM, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. sermons, 2 D. m., Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Jobeson 2:0 p.m. Commission, (2nd Sundays), 4 p.m., Monday Circle (6th Sunday), 5:30 p.m., Y 17 U. direction at W 11 Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Praise services, suing by the choir, W. A. Calibour, organist and�-master, sermons by the pastor, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Literary and Social, Friday 4 p.m., Praise service. MARKS METHODIST EPISOOFAL ST. CHURCH, 18th Street and St. Avenue, Rev. John W. Rohson, 17th pastor Parsonage 49 Edgecombe Avenue Preaching 10:45 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Lyceum 4 x p.m. Thursday evening 8:30 p.m. League 6.30 p.m. Sunday prayer��6:00 a.m. Friday evening 6:30 p.m. Class Sunday 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening 8:30 p.m. Holt (Com mission second Sunday evening each month Welcome to all SALEM CHURCH, 218 7th AVENUE, The Rev. FREEDRICK ASBURY UILIAN, pastor Preaching at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Sunday days, Sunday-school 2:00 p.m., May 6th, No Class, 2:30 p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m., Sundays, 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Elevator Leagues, 6 p.m. Sunday. Classes Monday Wednesday, and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m., Sunday, and Prayer Meeting. Friday night Sunday, Tuesday night, and Friday morning. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 14th St. and Eagometa Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. C. Loggin, Faster, Residence 203, Edgecombe Ave., Fasher, Blackburn 3463, hervesca; 104 1 m. and 8:00 p.m., Sunday, Sunday No. 2:00 P.M. to Forum, 4:00 P.M., Sunday Christian Eadavey, 6:00 P.M.; Lisse Meeting Friday, 8:00 P.M.; Frayer Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 P.M., Holy Commission, First Sunday in each month. F. St. Kays, Benton, 144 West 141st Street. Mar21-19 AMERICAN METHODSTEPISCOPALZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 146-0 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D., pastor, parseamag. 135 N. 14th St. Sunday service—Frasching, 11 a.m. 7:45 P.M. to Baptism and Communion c. v. 7:45 P.M. to Sunday, 6 p.m. 5.8. 2 p.m. R. S. Henderson, Superintendent, J. C. Fras. Loxum, 4 p.m. (Vrich. C. M. 6:30 p.m.) Loxum, 6 p.m. (Sunday evening) Loxum, 7 p.m. (Friday evening) Sunday meeting Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Church every Friday afternoon 13:15 West 16th St. Street Phone Andabon 6018 Seas Free RUSSELL MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 48-80 W. 182th St. Rev. OLIVER W. 182nd St. Rev. W. 182nd St. A. P. Phones. Andubus W. 182nd St. Services. Italy commun every first Friday of the month. p Buny Library and p Buny Sunday school. p Buny Library and p Buny Sunday school. p Buny Library and p Buny Sunday school. p M. VARIAH L. L. Buny Sunday 6:30 p Meeting Tuesday. p Buny Sunday. p Prayer Tuesday. Older, Boys and Girls' Conference, beting with St. James, October 23 and 24. The Brotherhood and Forum held services in the afternoon, the Forum presenting political speakers through the Young Men's Allegiance Club of St. James, Samuel Houston, president. Rush Memorial Church At eleven o'clock, last Sunday. Dr. Oliver delivered a sermon on "Hope, The Anchor of The Soul." Rev. Adam Jackson delivered the avenue, the Rev Arthur G. Best, mitation on the Lord's Prayer St. Luke's Mission St. Luke's Mission, R. Edgecombe avenue, the Rev. Arthur G. Bert, minister in charge, has finished a week's celebration of its fifth anniversary. The Rev E. W Daniel of Detroit, Mich, preached Sunday morning, October 10, and the Rev Charles Brown of Ray Side, I. L., preached in the evening. Sunday, October 17, the presiding bishops, the Most Rev John Gardner Murray preached in the morning and the Rt Rev Herbert Shippman in the evening. Among the guests were the Rev. Charles P. Jenkins of Harrisburg, Pa., Rea Garner Thomas, Walsh and Martin, and Fred R. Moore of The New York Age. St Paul Baptist Church At the New York Colored Baptist State Convention, St Paul was represented by Sisters R. Hall, Clara Moore, Jamie Anderson, Margaret Lorrell, and the pastor The pastor preached Sunday morning on "Sealed Christianity," and there was a roaring spiritual meeting in the afternoon, under auspices of the Missionary Circle. Rev Moses Thomas Incidentiates H. Williams, and I (O) (ross) assisted the pastor at the communion service Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Some Conditions of Happiness" was the topic of the pastor Dr. Teller, at the morning hour text St. Matthew, fifth chapter. Dr. Teller used the entire chapter to bring out more clearly the topic. Howard C. Ferrie bee of 409 Herkimer street joined the church. At the evening services, Miss S. Evans of 144 Classon avenue joined. At the seser services the Allen League met. The feature was a debate on "Are the Young Men of Today a Courtesan to the Girls, as the Young Men of Fifth Years Aged." The affirmative side won Mr. Davis of the Heights Davis gave the decision. The speakers were Mrs. Augusta Duckett, ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 39-61 West 132th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Iron, M. A. Paster - Sunday, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m. Classed Sunday School; Brotherhood, 6-45 p.m. Christian Endowment, 8 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-work. Hour of Prayer, Frid. 8 p.m. Born's Athletic Association. Repent and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday Masque Phone. Androth 7054 Church Phone. Bradford 1834 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 190th Street - Rev. J W MAHONZY. Minister. Sunday services 11 a.m. Sermon 1 p.m. Sunday school 7 a.m. Christian Endowment 8 p.m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. Are cordially invited. APFICIAL METHODIST PRISCIPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 63-60 W 122nd St Rev. Henry E. Sprayman D. P pastor Residence, 57 St. Francis Church 645 pastor Residence, 645 Praying 10:45 Sabbath School 6 a.m.; A. C. K. Legeron 6 p.m. owing services 745 Holly Community, Love Fights Lost Friday nights. Love Fights CONGRFQATIONAL OBACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 302-310 W. 190 St. Rev. R. H. H. H. school 944 f. m. in schooling service, 11 m. Young People at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. on the Church Night. 819 p. m. other activities in Refresh SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAF AD VENISTI CHURCH, 108-108 W 1237 presbyterian meeting Saturday 8:00 m. Bible church Sunday 8:00 m. Bible Mississippi 8:00 p. Young People Sunday, 4:00 p. m. Special Address, 8:30 p. Presbyterian M. G. STRACHAIN PAP BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH- Bridge Street, Bethel Myrtle and Jom- ton St. Rev. FIJIAN W. FIELLER, M. St. BROOKS triangle 5094 Sunday services preaching 10.45 a.m. and 14.45 a.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 6:30 p.m. Jackian Hickman Chiesa sunday morning Monday evening 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors PLERET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZIOM CHURCH, 341-345 Bridge St., Rev. W. C. BROWN, D. P. pastor, sunday morning Monday evening 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors HAZARENE COMC CHURCH (International) Hartimer St. and Troy Ave. Jr. HEINRY H. FORTOR, pastor, Sunday, preaching 11 a.m., Bible School, 945 a.m. Young People's Congress, 7 p.m., mid week meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., Scouts' Royal, Monday evening, and Girls' Friday afternoon. 2021. To reach church from Manhattan talks Subway to Nervus bit, Brooklyn, and changes to Fulton L. on surface cars for Irey aversus, which one black of church. dILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and FAMISH HOUSE, Laleyette Avenue, between the Classes and Frazhin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. L. GIRLE SHIPPER'S N.A.K., A.A. pastor, Mass., 280 Cliffos Place, Tel. (December 9013), Freahsh, Sunday 11 a.m., Bible School, 11 p.m., Fulton L. on back of church, Church, Jackson, Sept., evening, church, Arthur B. Jackson, Sept., every Wednesday 8 p.m., pre-meeting. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., Community, 1st Monday to each month, 11 a.m., Girl Scouts' Friday evening, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts' Friday evening, Brotherhood, 1st Wednesday each month. YONKRES MEMORIAL A M K I Z O N CHURCH, 3 living Place, Key R. S. OJAN, pastor service, L. M. K. S. SUNDAY-SCHOOL, L. M. K. S. SCHOOL, B. M. K. Class meeting, Friday evening program, morning, friday evening, pastor's program, hour 10 to 20 program, hour 11 to 17 Miss Ruth Duckett, L. Ifenski, H. Robinson, D. Duckett, L. Fields and O. Clascombe The Rev W. H. Mayhey, of South America, who is doing missionary work there for the A. M. J. Church preached at the evening services. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Miss Gertrude Mason and were given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Sileam Presbyterian Church Silogam has a full bulletin of events beginning with each Sunday of each week. Sunday morning Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Hobrewa 2.1. The Bible School met in regular session. The Primary Department is preparing for the Thanksgiving service. The birthday of the late Elder Ritter, October 18, was recalled with tender memories. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Lacy Lany League will hold a public meeting at the church. All is in readiedness for the Junior Tag Day and Pew Rally Service on Sunday afternoon, November 14. The Juniors have entire charge of the service. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church An appreciative audience heard Dr. W. C. Brown on Sunday morning at 10:45 on "The Experience and Faith of a Shepherd." Communion service at 3 p. m., was largely attended. At the evening service the Order of Sphinx was the guest of the church. The ushers annual sermon Tuesday evening was largely attended. The pastor and a representative delegation are attending at the Missionary Convocation in St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. W. O. Carrington pastor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Nazarene Cong. Church Good audiences greeted the Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor morning and night last Sunday. At the morning hour he spoke on "The Lamp of God on the Road of Life. At the evening hour his topic was "Is Hell Out of Date." Miss Virginia Powell was the chief speaker at the Young People's Society Christian Earreavor Visitors present Sunday were James M. Vandervall, 951 Madison street, Mrs Orestum, 107 Bambridge street, and Wm. Occom, 257 Cifton place Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck N.Y. The Rev Adam Jackson preached to a large congregation at the A.M.F. Church last Sunday morning. In the evening the Rev Mr. Johnson of Flushing filled the pulpit. Danny Coleman died last week after a long illness. Ethel Scott, who has been ill for a long time, died Tuesday morning. October 19. Funeral arrangements had not been completed. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg Miss Dr T Talley is still on the sick list, hoping soon to be up and out. Mrs Minnie Child is visiting friends in Birmingham, Aa. The Manless Wedding given by the Queen Sather girls of St Paul M H Church, Friday night October R was a beautiful affair. Mrs J O Wheaton was directress. S F. Lassiter of West Virginia was in the city on business this week. The P T A of the Eureka High School held a meeting Wednesday after班 in the auditorium. The parents pledged cooperation with the teachers to make this the best school year. Wilfrie Wilson is still on the sick list The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Smith is completed and they are moving in. In a few days they will be at home to their friend. A number of citizens attended the fair at Laurel. Miss Buy a copy of The New York Age and keep up with the world. Mrs. Tiles Williams has returned home after spending several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. H. L. Smith left Saturday October 9 at Rochester. W. M. to attend the annual meeting of the WHM at the M. Church. Mrs. Quinn McIntyre spent Monday October 4 in Lake Winnipesaukee business. The members of the M. Church are planning to meet at libraries for the meeting. Mrs. Eustace W. A. a local reservoir worker. Hilary Mike at the sick Raleigh, N. C. Rasa's N.T.M. and M. MacVey are very good to have a good job in the life they have to be a Mr. who will be the best man in the world. Yue, Yueha Ha, I no. of Hampton Van, the who is the guest of Dr and M's age. I Jones The halls have been built on the Saturday and have a hall on the 1st Hapton hall. M. Haywood was a high school teacher and had only one million in Philadelphia three years ago. A son passing the body was in M. Miner. Haywood had daughter and her husband. Mrs. Inkie and Fred have returned from Baskin N. N. where they spent a pleasant summer with her daughter. Mrs. Lillebrand adored Mrs. Horton as an aman- ged back home. Mrs. Sarah Ray fell in love with the winter with her aunt. Mrs. M. Lillebrand opened a work in the court. Mrs. Ca's a As green" tootman! to Wedred's! be a be! W a R and ing my other! on and w TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND BUILDING IN MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three Striped Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (angers), began and the present great, scientifically striking to be enough for one, and encouraging as this is, it is but a toon's work and achievement. The education at standard young men and women for living as of course is a most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. Its purpose is to equip the light of the homely but ever real advance for his race, or for any race—Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a Co Industries, Women' Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED WRITE FOR CATALOG ENTEN T SCHOOL G AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MEMORY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ington) grew up, great-grandfather of great-grandfather of enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is it to but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ington. The education and annual turning out of two or three men is impossible to themselves and only one family able and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to radiate from a center like surely but ever living truths which must form the basis of for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief a Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and live and a Course in Mechanical Science, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, angle and commodious plant is sufficient to show the difference between his approach to satisfactory and encouraging as this is to but an imperfect form of U. S. work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is the most important part of his work, and what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which form the basis of his work. He was a man of race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama --- --- At Fisk University Nashville, Term—Flag Day celebration at Fisk University was observed on Friday October 8. The flag was raised on the McMundy flag pole as the audience faced the flag at attention and sang "The Star Spangled Banner." When the flag reached the top and the song had died away in the distance, the charion notes of the bugle sounded and the service adjourned to the Memorial Chapel where the Rev T B. Livingstone gave the Flag Day address. In suggesting his theme the speaker said that sacrificial service was the common denominator of the elements represented by the occasions being celebrated," namely, Jubilee Founders and Flag Day. John A. Rogers, associate editor of the Messenger Magazine, New York City, made a brief talk also. The afternoon of Friday was given ever to game and sports of various sort, including a baseball game between the young men and young women, a relay race between members of the faculty, and a football game between Roger Williams and Fisk, which game Fisk won by a score of 12-0. Fisk Memorial Chapel was beautifully decorated with gold and blue banners and large, verdant ferns for the evening program. Fisk's large United States flag covered the pipe organ in the rear and to the left was he service falg representing the nearly two hundred men loyally served their country in time of need. On either side of the pulpit stand were staffed two silk United States flags. Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk, in his remarks of welcome to the directors of the National Chamber of Commerce, told them something of Fisk's history and her present needs, calling attention especially to the fact that the enrollment of the school in college students at present was 475. According to officials of the institution, this is as many as have ever been enrolled in the college for the entire four quarters of the school-year and one hundred more than have ever been enrolled during any one quarter. President Jones also pointed out the fine record made by the graduates of Fisk and the high standards of scholarship maintained by the college. John W O'Leary president of the United States Chamber of Commerce made a brief talk, in which he asked the appreciation of his board for the welcome and courtesies shown them (Has McCabe, president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, in his remarks said that the "Nashville Chamber of Commerce was proud of Pisk and her record and that they would continue to stand back of her as long as she remains as she has during the past thirty years" As the close of the meeting President and Mrs. Jones entertained the guests in their home Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doughkeepsie, N.Y.-Zion A M P Church and Ebenezer Baptist church in a week's revival ledby Dr Jetra adn Mrs Hall added ten members to each church Last Sunday despite the inche ment weather was the time appointed for the first installment to be paid on the October rainy. The start was en couraging Dr J H McMullen preach ed morning and evening and Dr Clar ence Hill Frank pastor of First Bapti t Church (white) preached at 3 o clock p.m Mr and Mrs Jas Staten, Miss Kathryn Jordan Mr and Mrs J A Foster (cranford, Miss Langston motored from New York and were Sun day guests of Dr and Mrs J H M Munen. The rally will close Sunday, octo ber 11 Men's Day. At night the cause will be under direction of A F Suns of the (L) Dr J H Suns held its regular Sunday service at 10 p.m. The Sunday service was fairs attended at O M A N A J Huns Mr. and Mrs. Thie Reinhard are prud parents of a baby. The Prendek, at Vassar Hospa, Wuther and are doing多么 Mr and Mrs F. Emms Mr and Ms William Washington and Mr Hen ADAMS FOLK Hartford Conn. United Pie Stuart Car. They are a group of Mr and Mrs Ina H of Mr and Mrs Wm Carter who has been hospitalized in care at their New and Mr Herbert A. Parker mentored to the New York State Institute at the West at Mr Herbert A. Parker of Hudson Institute the New R B F of W W a dance at the Army November 4, Harper W Stout a former member of the Club on New York with his son battles with insisted the music Dr. L. W. Thompson of Mt. Vernon and W. Kimmel of Brooklyn wrote the guests of P. E. R. Scotland Castell last Sunday. They had a real past at the Idle Hour restaurant. Es- signed Ruler Y. Chagman accompanied them to Kingston, N. Y. where the in- gend to set up a new lodge. Pride of Hudson Lodge, No 466, K. B. P. O. E. of W. is making a drive for $1,000 to buy a bome. Geo. G. C. Carter, chairman of committee The following members of troop 15 Boy Scouts took a like Columbus day: Crawford McGerald, Walter McIntyre, Geo Vanderbilt, Wm. Bleeen, Jas. Post- Tell, Wm Wright and Chas. Mayfield. They went 15 miles past Van Wagner's about 75, miles each way Master Freddie Fitzgiles had a birthday part last week. Mr. Estella Allen of North Hamilton street meet with a slight auto accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice and Mrs. Albert Rice, with Edgar Car, motored in his new Durant car to Winsted, onn. Sunday. While there they found a baby, little Anna ay Rice who will remain with them and they are thaking God for the gift. Aaron Fisher is in St Francis Hospital with concussion of the brain. The Lincoln Republican Club held their regular monthly meeting last Monday night and heartily endorsed all of the Republican candidates for the fall campaign. Walter McIntyre, Aaron Bowman and Kenneth Franklin were the members of Troop No. 15 Boy Scouts, who received medals for service given during the G.A. R. encampment recently held. Geo. L. Carter and Cornelius Martin attended the Willa-Sharkey prize fight at Brooklyn, N.Y. Geo. L. Carter attended the fashion show at New York City. Queen of Hudson Temp held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday night. The K of P No. 17 F. W. H will give a masked ball at Columbus Institute Tuesday October 10. music by Black & White Orchestra. Homer Francis was injured at the Dutton Lumber Co. The new masonic lodge recently organized meetings on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month. Mrs Wm H Carter and Miss Emily S Carter of Enderlewood N. L and Arthur J Humans of Queens N. Y, were the Sundays guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Jones of Hudson and White in the city they assisted the C C C. The second quarterly conference of Zion A M E Church will be held October 26. The quarterly meeting will be Sunday October 24, at which time the presiding elder R Stephen McNeal will preach. Mrs Johanna Talbert will give a New England umper at Zion A M E Church October 28. Mrs Ethel R Coley will give a clair chowder supper at Zion A M E Church October 26. The Willing Workers Zion A M E Church met at the church last Tuesday evening and the Missionary Society met on Wednesday night. Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith of the C C was the guest at a luncheon at Lin- coln Center of which Mrs. Henry Noble Macracken is president Mr. and Mrs. Wavatt Jones of Hud- son avenue laid overers or Mrs. Wm. H. Carter, Miss Emily Carter of Engle- wood, N. J and Arthur J Humans of Owens, N. Y. Tuskegee Tigers-Defeat Clark University, 20-6 Tuskegee Institute Ala. The Tuskegee won their third conference game when the strong Clark University eleven went down to a 20-6 defeat. Clark revealed unusual strength and driving power that made the game interesting throughout. Neither team was able to be during the first quarter. Early in the second quarter Clark intercepted a Tuskegee pass but was forced to kick when the offense's defense was not retained. Steven was gawd away for a brilliant run and proved the ball wasn't scoring distance from which point. Reilly carried the ball over for a touchdown. Steven added the extra point. Wonder playing in the best time he has shown for a long time went on for the Stormers' second touchdown. Both teams returned to the air in the third quarter, a period the team played with the ball. The team completed a pass to Correction. Tuskegee's goal. Reck During the game Lukaszer gained a total of 12 passes made 12 first downs attempted 14ward passes completing three and intercepted or thunk gained 143 yards made 71 yards intercepted 13 passes commited and had two intercepted WANTED-100 Workers and Speakers for Republican Nominee. Apply Thursday and Friday Evenings CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB 24 West 123rd Street THE THE LINCOLN LIONS Reading left to rightMoore, Coleman, Bryant, Grasty, Walls, Myers and Temple Backfield, left to rightOswell, Charleston, Hibbler (quarterback) and Martin. 1. Howard Stadium, As Race Achievement Is Entitled To Preference As Site Of Lincoln-Howard Annual Football Classic would be no football game this month all doubt was removed in agreement that the game would be played at a stadium was made Again there seems to be some tie This time it has to do with the the game for eight years then played here, it was staged at north stadium American League football park The Thanksgiving af- fternoon called off this year at the new Howard Stadium $197,000 outdoor clare the university adjoining the gymnasium The Howard management is jointed at having hired the norma- cal staff at $100,000 Lincoln Dissatisfied Saturday at 11:00 stated it to be the largest number at a football game since the Maples played there in 1923. In the relatable air non-prejudiced Wash- ington State lost there were not 25,000 at the Annual Mass in 1924. Benny Ponteau Returns To Ring After Long Layoff Benny Ponteau, former amateur lightweight champion, is training daily at the St Nicholas Rink, 60th street near 9th avenue, in preparation for a strenuous campaign this winter against the leading contenders in the light weight division. Ponteau has been also as a lighter for the past two years. He recently returned from Asbury Park where he has been living and looks to be in good physical condition. Bewitching Hallowe'en Party at Savoy Ballroom ```markdown ``` Canada Le And Will Wal will be staged, among which are the eating and apple ducking for which the management of the Saxon will give the winners, who will be judged by their particular appitude and appetites, the sum of two hundred LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSERY WILL EN WITH THEIR J AT THE SAVOY Wednesday Evening, HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNI WILL ENTERTAIN WITH THEIR JUBILEE DAY AT THE VOY World's Lenox Aven day Evening, November LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNAE ASSN., INC. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140-141st Street DANCING 9 P M-2 A.M. pleased to have you join us IPTION 60c — Inclu de Ball and Charle THE AUSRICES OF THE W Masquerade Ball and Charleston Contest UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE WORLD FAMOUS LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON'S MONARCH BAND of MONARCH LODGE NO. 45, L.B. P. O. Elks of W. At Manhattan Casino, Thursday Night Nov 4, 1926 Two Bands Continuous Dancing Prizes For Costumes 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 contest makes this reception the seasons' treat. ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES (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 Lincoln Giants To Meet Big Leaguers In Sunday's Final The last baseball game of the season is scheduled for the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, October 24, between the Lincoln Giants and a group of bag league players, playing under the banner of the Bronx Giants. A series of games between these two teams was to have started on October 10, but rain on two successive Sundays caused their postponement. In the line-up of the white team will be such well known stars as Lon Gehrig, first baseman of the Yankees, Frank Frisch of the New York Giants; Joe Kelly of the Chicago Cubs; Al Moore of the Giants, Markin of the Newark Bears, Rube Malone of Jersey City; Skiff of the Yankees and Gaston of the St Louis Browns, who will be on the mound for the first games. Canada Lee Turns Pro And Will Appear At New Walker Club Saturday Canada Lee of the Salem Crescent Club who was a sensation in amateur circles, has joined the professional ranks and will make his professional debut at the new Walker A. C. Saturday evening October 21. Lee will meet Mickey Torson or the Bronx in one of the four round preliminary contests. Bruce Flower lightweight contender from New Rochelle will also appear on the Card Saturday night in one of the feature bout. Flowers will meet Lew Talusso of Salt Lake City in a ten round contest SES ALUMNAE ASSN., INC. ENTERTAIN JUBILEE DANCE HE World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140-141st Street November 10th, 1926 you join us on that evening Including Wardrobe 10 d Charleston Contest OF THE WORLD FAMOUS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. the London Pavilion that tickets are being sold for performances during Christmas week "We are all well and everybody having a wonderful time I am stopping with the Whalley's They are well and doing likewise, and sent their best regards. Jim, of "Jim and Jack," is living here also. They are playing cost of town at present. "Williams and Taylor, Carpenter and Hatch, Layton and Johnson and the Four Harmony Kings are doing fine. Florence's show is a real hit and we are doing a wonderful business also. Unless something happens, we will be here for Christmas. "Florence joins me in sending you, Jim and the Club a hello. Drop us a line when you feel like it—care of London Pavilion or the American Express Co." As ever, your friend, U.S. THOPSON. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Glenn and Jenkins are at Kerth-Albee Coliseum Theatre, New York City Johnson and Johnson are at the Croskey Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown and DeMont are at the Colonial Theatre, Newport, R I Ironer and Foster are at Keith-Albee Hippodrome Theatre New York City Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal The Drive Four are at the Iron Theatre Watertown, N. Y. Hunter and Bales are at the Nixon Theatre Philadelphia, Pa. Winfred and Mills are at Keith-Albee Blvd Street Theatre, New York City Kunmin Wild Five are at Loews L Theatre Hoboken N Harington and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre Milwaukee, Wis Brown and Jones are at the B F Al Theatre Brooklyn N The Low Pepper Shakers are at the North Center Theatre Chicago N Lock and Bubbles are at Loews Are Nur B Theatre New York City Harris and Holly are at Polls The at Worcester Mass Theatre and Devere are at Manos Theatre Greenborg Pa Lincoln and Jones are at the Rialto Theatre Gilens Falls N Small and Mays are at the Electric Theatre Kansas City K Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's National Theatre New York City Susie and Blake are at the Missouri Theatre St Louis M Clarence Dutton is at the Mishler Theatre Altona Pa Green and Austin are at Frogs Folly Theatre Lumblyn N Lincoln Lasman are at Folsby Theatre Savannah Pa Prince and Cowan are at Keith M her Royal Theatre New York City Snuffle Along Fence are at the Ritz Theatre Elizabeth N. Mose and Frye are at Keith Mher Palace Theatre Alton Ilm Friday Evening, November 5th, 1926 Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA DANCING-(No Program Box $2.00 General Admission Tickets On Sale At Nursery and Members of The Board FOOTBALL IE NEW YORK TUSKEGRE ASSOCIATION Gets to Philadelphia For The LINCOLN TUSKEGRE GAME O OCTOBER 29, by way of Deluxe Parlor Motor Cars Reservations Are Limited—Get Ours At Once Tickets : : : : : $5 Round Trip On Sale At SPENCER & ALSTON, 216 West 138th Street, Phone Brad 4169 Mrs. H. SMITH, 208 West 138th Street, Phone Andubon 775. RUTH CARTER, 167 West 138th Street, Andabon 8066 M & S New Douglas Theatre 143rd St. and LENOX AVK. Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues., October 23, 24, 25 & 26 Alice Terry and Antonia Horene In "HARE NOSTRUM" (OUR SEA) Positively First Run in Harlem Saturday Sunday and Monday, Oct. 28, 24 and 25 Jack Doughtry and Blanche Hekaffey in "THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS" The Greatest Railroad Thriller of All Times RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 17TH STREET Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22 Marceline Day and John Barron in "THE BOY FRIEND" Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. 28, 24, 25 "THE GAY DECEIVER" With Lew Cody and Carmel Myers LAFAYETTE ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 25 IRVIN C. MILLER'S NEW HIT With ADELAIDE HALL. J. HOMER TUTT Henry (Gang) Jins; Mabel Ridley; Jacqueline White Wetts; Arline Brooks; May Berkley; Stewart Hampton. Made Thompson Photoplays: October 28, 29, 30 BUCK JONES In The Flying Horseman Now Playing EDWARD LANKPORD PRESENTS THE MUSICAL JAMBOREE—Featuring G ONZELL WHITE Rogera & Rogera, Harry Smith, Kitty Ablanche, Crackshot & Hunter And Jack Franier Jazz Band, In Jazzing Away Photo-play Attraction Now Showing LOIS MORAN, LOUIS DRESSER, NOAH BEERY In "PADLOCKED" Jenkins, brilliant musician and composer, died in today, September 12 in his 34th year, the race had cause one of the most promising young race artists since Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the great Anglo-African native of Charleston, S. C., where he was born April Rev Daniel J. and Lana James Jenkins took many alleging on band instruments, in his early boyhood, bands sent out by the orphanage home founded and in his native city. As 14 he could play capably any band. tunes at Avery Institute, Charleston, and he later urged, Atlanta, for collegiate training. In the latter in he came under the tutelage of Kempee Harrod, the head of Morehouse's department of music. Mr. H. personal interest in Edmund's musical development, and an important factor in the music life of the college, endid symphony orchestra and glee club. he was chosen as a sub-professor for instruction with graduation he was elected an "Associate of one of the youngest graduates to be so hon- hased a wide and varied experience as an organist with a continental career as performer, composer and Wales, Belgium, Italy and France And he was his manner that he exhibited the most prolific imposer. Ivan Negro folksong as a basis, two rhapsodies one of which, the "Charlestonia," had its first Ostend Belgium, in September, 1925, by the conducted by Francois Basse The Paris Fig- represented success." The second rhapsody is to be by the Pas de Lody Concert Orchestra. It is a 12 page symphony completed just be- ing career, and this as well as an operetta, in Paris. used with practically endless frequency swing quartets, ballets, violin and piano and and dances outlet for his boundless energy and creative ducted successfully a small publishing business were two or three visits to family and friends America, and shipped to Charleston for burial. pound, were held at 3 p.m. September 30, at arch, Palmetto street, with distinguished conglating. Interment was in the Humane Harleston, undertaker, in charge Soprano and Pianist Open Musical Season At Hampton Institute and with practically endless frequency quarters, ballets, violin and piano and dances utlet for his boundless energy and creative conducted successfully a small publishing business were two or three visits to family and friends America, and shipped to Charleston for burial pound, were held at 3 p.m. September 30, at urch, Palmetto street, with distinguished meeting. Interment was in the Humake Harleston, undertaker, in charge EDWIN COATES Piano Competition Harmony Bar Training 139 West 130 St. New York City Negro String Quartet And Abbie Mitchell Open Concert Season Sunday the appear- ing Quarter and Winter A. New M. agreement arrangement must member eat the ings and Bond a young foul and sally f the have this each eff to used nuetto your and am free make the Br ing with of the per and taimed and fired. and and hearts in over inter (1.42 cm) Perpetuum Indante gravi Uer (Negro cungs by Po ma non troppo -es.Dvorak) ang (Oh Doree Negr. ete a-anged Wip o Haen ons.n w) M erent the church or. ers played a half or for which * * * *quared to be Hampton Institute, Va.—The first of the series of musical evenings, arranged by the Musical Arts Society of Hampton Institute, presented Frances Elizabeth Sinflever, mezzo-soprano and Helen Elise, Dett. pianist in a rich program before a capacity audience in Ogden Hall Helen Elise Dett. easy grace and finished presence was in keeping with the culture of her playing. Her rendition of "Tuba Dance" from "In the Bottoms Suite" by R. Nathaniel Dett in her first group and her two Schumann selections in her second group were particularly noteworthy Frances Elizabeth Sinfleford is a recent addition to the faculty in music at the institute. Appearing for the first time in this country, she made an impression which insures her place as a singer of charm, personality and musical feeling. The natural beauty, quality and controlled power of her voice were apparent. SINGERS WANTED Mother A. M. E. Z. Church ESPECIALLY MALE VOICES Rehearsal Every Monday—8:00 p.m. In The Lecture Room of the Church Entrance on West 136th Street LEON S. ADGER, DIRECTOR Oct. 23-41 THE NEW YORK AGE New Orleans, La.....(October 9) Straight College O; Xavier College O Atlanta, Ga.....Claffin University 12; Morris Brown, O Georgetown, N. C.....A and T, College, 33; Brick College, O Columbia, S. C.....Halina Institute 0; Booker Washington High, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Washington, D. C. Howard S2; Morehouse Charlotte, N. C. Johason C Smith Q; St. Paul Hamilton, Va. Hulbert Institute, 20; North Carolina State C. Institute, W. Va. NV Va. Collegiate Institute 19; Morgan College Augusta, Ga. Paine College, 28; Allen University Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Tuskegee 20; Clark University Chester Co., Pa. Lincoln University 90; Storer College. Bordentown, N. J. Bordentown M T. S. 15; Newark A. C. Brunswick, Ga. Clallip University 14; St Athanasius. Downington, Pa. Cheney Training School 18; Dowlington, Washington, D. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hampton, Va. Institute, W. Va. Augusta, Ga. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Chester Co., Pa. Bordentown, N. J. Brunswick, Ga. Dowlington, Pa. Paul Robeson's Acting One Highest Praise From Grit in ZZ's Weekly A Theatrical newspaper, one of the highest publications dealing with the stage and the following to say about Paul Robeson, who is starring in "Black Boy" at the Comedy Theatre: "In Black Boy, which by all rights should remain at the Comedy Theatre for the season is that huge, com- bination of a majestic performance by Paul Robeson and a play of considerable interest." MUSIC NOTES Thursday Evening Concerts At Junior High School 136 The Gaelle Musical Society of America, founded by the late Victor Herbert, is presenting a program of Classical music and Negro Spirituals in a series of three Thursday evening subscription concerts at the Junior High School, 133th street and St. Nicholas avenue, the dates being October 28, November 18 and December 9. These concerts are under the direction of Prof. Edward J. Walsh and the artists engaged include Isles' Concert Band, Wm. DeOugh Isles, director the Negro Symphonic Choir, William C. Elkins, director; the Hall Johnson Singers, Hall Johnson, director and the Negro String Ensemble. Solostois on October 28 "will be Alice Fraser, soprano, Lev Ter-Oganon, pianist, Veronica Rosano, Irish harp, Felix Weir, violinist, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis will' preade as chairman at these concerts Alen Papif's Recital The piano and vocal pupil of Herbert A. Allen, tenor whose studio is at 434 West 163rd street Manhattan, appeared in recital at Democratic Hall, 8352 Seventh avenue on October 7. An interesting program was rendered the students taking part being Mrs. Mary St Louis Mrs. Fether Obe Mrs. Fidola Richardson Mrs. Irene Edwards, Mits Hazel Obe Mrs. Lucile Jones, Miss Addie Wilson and pramos Mrs. Sarah Miltigan Mrs. Olga Green, Mrs. Lucile Collins, intaltozs Frederick Greene Mamone Miller Olga and Haze Obe James Pittman Morella Franc Dornach Dentin, pianists After the recital mus was a charge of Hall Johnson Women Organize Chorus Women Singer of Brooklyn are active in the formation of a large group under direction of Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, a host in St Mark's Church, choreo Manhattan, and the Isabella and Platina, New York. A number of women already allied themselves with the organization which is planned to serve the entire city without regard to race, creed, allegiance, gender, or interest are invited to attend the next meeting on Monday, night, between 25 at Royles, M. W. 11th Street, gives a true and living place. A. S. Helm To Sing MUSIC STUDIO Miss Imagineous issue of Angleton announcements in friends and mass puls that her studio for institute in pianoforte is now open at Apartment 45 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Phone Audubon 1740. Miss Imagineous will also be available at the Martin-Smith School. Music William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 May 5 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone Northwest 8131 Jan 15 3:30 MUSIC STUDIO TENO3 Howard S2; Morehouse 0 Johnson C Smith 0; St. Paul 0 Institute, 20; North Carolina State C. 0 Elegiate Institute 19; Morgan College 0 Paine College, 28; Allen University 8 Tuskegee 20; Clark University 6 John University 90; Storer College, 0 Detention M. T. S. 15; Newark A. C., 6 Cafflip University 14; St Athanasius, 0 Y Training School 18; Downington, 7 above every other element of the compositions at the Comedy. There are few actions, black or white, who can command a stage as Robeson does. There is something unannoy about his action and his voice: the latter a deep timbru bartone when he sings, which he does occasionally in the play "Robeson stands beed and shoulders above the remainder of the cast, not only by his height and muscularity but also because of greatly superior acting. In truth, the play fits him like a garment that is too small and cramps. However, it will take a genius to contrive a vehicle that will be in all respects big as Robeson. In it he reminds one-of a portrait of Marshal Hindenburg posing with a peep-gun. Monarch Band Makes Hit At Edw. Small's Paradise Licent Fred W Simpson's Monarch Band made a tremendous hit Monday night at Small's Paradise, where the band was the guest of Edwin Small, prophetor. The band played several numbers, after which they enjoyed a splendid dinner. It was the opening night of a week's anniversary celebration on the part of Small's. The committee on charge of the coming banquete and Charleston contest which the band is staging at Manhattan Casino Thursday night, November 4 intend making this affair the banner one yet given by New York's famous musical outfit. Entrance to the contest is free and may be made by sending name and address to Aubrey Brooks 3 West 135th street, New York, N. Y. A handtome silver loving cup, given by Mr. Small, will be presented to the winner of the Charleston contest. Three prizes, one for the best another for the most unique and a third for the most commal, will be presented to the wearers of the costumes so designated and a short 30 minute band concert will complete an evening that promises to be the season's treat Colored Professional Eleven Holds Paterson The New York Collegians, formerly the Adelphas meet and held the strong Paterson Athletic Club, Sunday on the latter's home ground, to a scoreless tie. Out-wheighed, the "Collegians" displayed a brand of football never before shown in the Jersey city. But it was evident to the crowd that the colored lads had class. The Georgia's had the ball in Paterson's strings longer than at any other time, having the ball their possession on Paterson's three yard line. From the very outset when Allen Jackson, playing quarterback off the stands marveled at the punt. This was the first of a series of kicks Jackson made each outstanding the former shot Ted Bolden. A star of former days got away in the final quarter after having been on of the game on account of injuries and showcased as a broken field runner. His runs around right and left were sensatmae the latter gaming four yards. Filler was the most consistent ground game in the backfield. Playing at full, the old Adelphia star repeated carried the ball through Paterson's line. Gilmer and Turpance were in an evidence in the backfield and the work of the line was superb in holding the heavy orange reserved Dartington team off M Gates and Lindsay at the left wing and Coston and Braker in the right made the openings through which the backs pugnhed. Harriet passes the backfield from center were perfect and when Ammons hits the team down the field on a succession of line plunges and ends in the final quarter the round runs a chill at the beginning of some through with a rubbish Manning was Parcing a outstanding star. At the opening the game congressman George N. Seger made the kick off and at the beginning of the second half Counts Clark Loe McCarthie did the harm. The meup Paterson (0) N J Collegians (0) Lukasen RB Ammons Dunning RT Cummins Contina C Chelings Bearers RG Harris Mealn LG M Coles Leroy LT Lukes Proctor I I Hampson Manning QR Jackson Chuck LHP Bidden Shaw RHP Tuppance Hegan FR Peller Substitutions. Collegians Gilmer Tuppance for Antmons Ammons for Jackson Bolder for Galmer, Jackson for Tuppance "The Runaway Express" At The Roosevelt Theatre With picture and text here huts the fantastic idea of the camfamion entering into the preparation of a motion picture. A production that takes an hour or so to unree upon the screen probably took anywhere from six to ten weeks to film and sometimes double that time to prepare. Thousands of workers diligently play their various tasks before one foot of film is photographed. And in the special features "The Runaway Express the Universal Jewel" coming to the Roosevelt Theatre, starting October 23, four months were spent wired its production activities. The story required a special locale. Adapted from Frank Spearman's celebrated story, "The Nerve of Policy," Universal officials desired absolute accuracy regarding settings, and action. Advance scouts toured the Western part of the country for five weeks before one lucky individual wired jubilantly that he had discovered the very spot wherein the story centered. And he had. It was Calliente, Nevada, a small railroad town, part of the Union Pacific System. That was but the beginning. Special crews of technicians were sent to construct buildings and apparatus necessary for the production. And finally at the end of four months, all was in readiness, a special-train was chartered for the principals, director, assistants, cameramen, properly men and other officials with several freight cars loaded. Howard Gives Morehouse Worst Defeat of History Washington, D. C.—What had been expected to be a up-and-neck between the Morehouse College, (Atlanta) eleven and the Howard team, turned out to be a mere walk-away for Coach Watson's "Bisha" as the latter won by the heavy score of 52-0 in the game played here Saturday afternoon, October 16th, in the new Howard Stadium. Howard played a largely aerial game, trying fifteen forward passes, of which eight weer successful, for a total gain of 139 yards. The Howard backfield went through tackle and ground almost at will, totalling 23 first downs to the visitor's one, which was gained by a 15 yard penalty to Howard. Both teams were using the anaphy huddle system of calling signals, but Howards execution was far superior to that of the Georgians. Simpson, left end, Cole, Quarterback and C Smith, right halfback, played an excellent game for Howard while Deon, left end, Cooke left guard Lattumer, right tackle, and Archer, right half, did some good defensive work for the visitors. All eyes are now turned upon the game Saturday, October 23rd, between Howard and West Virginia Institute. The games between these two schools have always been hard-fought and each school is pushed to the limit to win THE LINE-UP HOWARD-52 MORE HOUSE Howard-52 Morehouse-0 Simpson L. I Dazoff V Smith (Capt) I T Allen Raines I. G Cooke (Capt) Martin Center Lewis Kell R. G Godson Thomas R T Latimer Campbell R I Starr Cole Q B Brown Ross I H Clarke Smith R H Arther Young F B Blocker Substitution—Howard, D Brown for S Smith, Hawk for Cles, Lyon for Roe, Hinton for Young, Mit chell for Kelly, Hall for Mitchell Coles for Ewell, Ross for Lyon C Smith for Hinton Morehouse—Dawson for Deson Montgomers for Stair, Seigler for Gadson, Lyons for Blocker, Oliver for Lyon, Marks for Brown, Tom lew for Dark, Pope for Oliver, Tender for Allen, Lyons for Under Start for Montgomers, Black for Tum- lew, Oliver for Pope, Blake for Pone, Hardy for Lyon Tumbdowns for Stair, Seigler Ross Simpson for D Hawk, Ewell Pole after round was 4 Howard Lin 11 14 0 25 52 Martha College 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee Henderson, Emper Saves, Headman, Washing Field Judge Duglass West Va. Institute Downs Morgan College Charleston, W. Va. Dating before 2400 feet, Fla., at autumn in October 15 West Virginia College are Institute football team trained a de jure over the Morgan College Eleven. The store was 190 and all the ports were made in the first half. After the sece- ond quarter the Baltimore teams lime- tightened and battled. No home team was a winner. The teams were as old. W Va Tee M rga/ Joge Tunee M/ tve Hodge ga/ T Lee Ave St Gaaree Nae Tom Tshs 1 H asless Bra Tomae S W Ae Sgarees Morgan ege Teachswes Hcetn Cnhn and Metane Geas lem touchdowns Robinson Empire Hthurs Lincoln Referee kea T mkeenerer brk Moae Hnma Ca Nows Chn cae d on Naa H Mcneelfe Wa es Wsdoge ca ng H Wg Rex Beach's "Padlocked" At The Lincoln Theatre Beath a new friend everyone are here and I am ing the light down there is understand my life Puff ball solar favours Dresser and Noah Beers By James B. Clarke Hampton, Va.-For two and three fourths quarters, the Hampton Institute Seasiders and North Carolina State College (formerly Durham State) seasawed up and down Armstrong Field, the Seasiders apparently unable to score on one hand, and on the other, the Tarheel boys staving off almost sure defeat. It was a game far below the college standard of modern football. While the North Carolina boys kept Hampton from scoring until well into the second half, it was done by playing for time; shifting and reshifting, arguments among themselves, inability to interpret signals, substitutions and the like as often seen in sand lot football. The Seasiders went on the field a wet bit overconfident, as a result of the Tarheel boys showing in the Petersburg, N. C. State game that ended 40-0. "Wild Man" Lee playing trump to form, fought the oppenents to a standstill from his position on the line. That wasn't enough. He went back, while on the defense, and intercepting a pass, raced, with his huge, speedy form, ten or fifteen yards before being downed. Again in the third quarter, just about three minutes before it end, "Wild Man" picked up a loose fumbled ball and ran ten yards uninterfered for a touchdown. Baker kicked the point and the quarter. ended 7-0 in favor of Hampton. Only once did North Carolina State even look as if they were going to threaten, and that was when Harris winged a pass to Barchief, resulting in a gain of 40 yards and placing them on the 20 yard line. The threat was soon eradicated and the grandstand began yelling for another touchdown Baker and "Bulldog" Williams hit the line consistently and brought a touchdown late in the final quarter. Williams wiggled through line 64 for 14 yards and made it. A pass from Baker to Byrd resulted in the additional point. The third touchdown also came late in the last quarter. It was made by Three Thursday Evening Victor Herbert, Classical October 28, November 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Edgecombe Avenue and The Gaelic Musical VICTOR HERBERT ISLES CON WILLIAM De OUCH THE NEGRO SYNC WILLIAM C. H THE HALL JOURNAL Featuring N THE NEGRO ST Victor Herbert and Classical Instrument THE ALL NATIONAL Folk Dance Exhibition Uncle Prof. EDWARD MEMBERSHIP TICKET Admits to Each Symphony 115 West NEW YORK 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 Thursday Evening Subscription Herbert, Classical and Negro Spin 28, November 18 and December 19 FOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITI The Avenue and 135th Street, A the Gaelic Musical Society of Am VICTOR HERBERT, Founder ISLES CONCERT BAND WILLIAM De OUGH ISLES. Condor THE NEGRO SYMPHONIC CITY WILLIAM C. ELKINS Director THE HALL JOHNSON SINGER Featuring Negro Songs THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Herbert and Classical Music, Eminent Instrumental Soloists ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCE Fance Exhibition Under the Personal De Prof. EDWARD J WALSH SHIP TICKET, ONE DOLL Admits to Each of Three Concerts Symphony - C 115 West 131st Street NEW YORK CITY Place for After-Theatre Hall Seating Over 100 Pe be had for Club Dinners Music – Entertaining – Dancing Over 75 cents Week Days–Sunday for 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte the No Cover Charge HICKS and CLARENCI, GARLAND Three Thursday Evening Subscription Concerts Victor Herbert, Classical and Negro Spiritual Music October 28, November 18 and December 9, 1926 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Edgecombe Avenue and 135th Street, At 8:15 P M. The Gaelic Musical Society of America VICTOR HERBERT, Founder ISLES CONCERT BAND WILLIAM De OUGH ISLES. Conductor THE NEGRO SYMPHONIC CHOIR WILLIAM C. ELKINS Director THE HALL JOHNSON SINGERS Featuring Negro Songs THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Victor Herbert and Classical Music. Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Solosists THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Folk Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of Prof. EDWARD J WALSH MEMBERSHIP TICKET, ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts New York's Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can be had for Club Dinners Music - Entertaining - Dancing Dinner 75 cents Week Days-Sunday $1.00 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCI GARLAND Prodcture YOU'RE INVITED YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED IT'S THE CAT'S PAJAMAS THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY OF THE C ON Friday Night, October 29th, AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballro Lenox Avenue 140-141st St THE WE'EN PARTY OF THE C ON May Night, October 29th, 1 AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballro x Avenue. 140-141st St SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-141st Street See The Strangest, Wierdest, Funniest, Most Bewitching Group Of Apple Ducking, Pie Eating, Rainbow Chasing Contests You Ever Saw In Your Life. Two Hundred Dollars in Cash Prizes image He failed to kick the point. Duker played a good game of football. He is a lightweight triple-threat man that is taking the invincible Gunn's place in the backfield as a punter, plugger passer, and dropkicker Hampton—20 . . . N. C. State College—0 Mcgowan L. E Wilson Lee Capt L. T Stitt Robinson L. G Vanstory Munday C Husby Banks R. G Hawkins Ruffin R. T Cladwell Davis R. E. Gordon Lyrd Q Lynch Thatcher H. Grimes Baker H. Harris Williams P. B. O'Kelly Suburban Harford Substitutes Hampton: Harris for Baker Bruce for Byrd, Hargrove for McCoy, and Baker, Hytell for McCoyan Renfrew for Ruffin, Wetherford or, Wiltmann N C State Barcliff for Sitt, Johnson for Gordon, Johnson for Lynch, Referee, C P Pinderhuses, Umpire, C P Donoghy. Head Linesman, W. S. Parker Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg N.C.-The members of the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute football team went to Darlington, South Carolina, on October 12. There they played the first game of the season with the Washington High School of Florence, S.C. They were accompanied by Dean I. E. Johnson, Prof. E. Ralford and Principal E.M. McDuffie who cheered them and kept them encouraged to play. The Ladies Aid Society met Thursday at the home of Mrs R.W. Winchester. After the program was over the members were served with cake and fruit salad. Dr N. J. Jackson and family went to butrell C. last week to witness a tennis tournament. Along with them were Mrs H. H. Johnson and her daughter, Thema. The football team of the Darlington S.C. High School will play on the institute campus next week. Subscription Concerts and Negro Spiritual Music 8 and December 9, 1926 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 135th Street, At 8:15 P.M. Society of America BERT, Founder CERT BAND TH ISLES. Conductor AMPHONIC CHOIR BELKINS Director JENSON SINGERS for gro Songs RING ENSEMBLE Mel Music, Eminent Vocal and Digital Soloists FOLK DANCERS Over the Personal Direction of JORD J WALSH T, ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) of Three Concerts y - Club 131st Street PARK CITY Best Equipped Dining Palace After-Theatre Supper Over 100 Persons can Club Dinners Dining - Dancing Kick Days—Sunday $1.00 A la Carte thereafter For Charge NCLC, GARLAND, Proprietors Y OF THE CENTURY October 29th, 1926 THE OY st Ballroom 40-141st Street PAGE SEVEN --- INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Tarrytown, N. Y. Krs. Malachi of New York, was great to her cousin, Emily Manders. Ruth Royster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Royster, celebrated her 18th birthday on Sunday. Among the guests were Esther Kingland, Elizabeth Brown, Sarah Vaseline, Genevive Royster, Mary and Fannie Brown, Aubray Taylor, Johnnie Epps, Mary and Constance Molton. Richard Jimmerson has returned home after spreading the summer at South Hampton. Schyter was guest of his cousin Mrs. Clarice Brown, over the weekend. The musical revue which was staged at the Legion Hall on October 15, was a great success. Music by Carl Brown of Brooklyn C C Jackson and Mrs. Clarice Brown deserve credit for the training of the girls and boys. Master George Forest had a birthday dinner on Sunday Among the guests James Lewis, Ruskine and Richard Sandey, Harry Whitely, Alma Forest. Mrs Fannie Jones was a visitor in Town Sunday Miss Edith and Marion Pettiford (C Jackson, and family on Friday * Mrs Mary Haskell Williams, was a visitor in Town Friday Tarrytown N.Y. Mrs Evelyn Price of Richmond, Va. was the recent guest of her mother Mrs C. C. Jackson. C. C Jackson, a senior at the Springfield M. A. College, spent the weekend in Tarrytown. The sudden death of Taylor Matthews last week came as a shock to this community. Taylor Matthews had been ill with pleurisy but was thought to be convalescent. He is survived by a wife, four children and a host of friends. He has the oldest living member of Cormthan Lodge Aaron Young and Peter Havis of Ardmore Pa. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs H. Whitley Alfred Jones is at home again after spending the summer at Quogue, L. I Richard Jimmerson is expected home this week after a pleasant summer at South Hampton L. I. The home of the Rev William A. Huge of Osming was completely destroyed by fire Sunday evening. October 10. Rev Huge was well known in Tar White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N.Y.—The service was the 2nd M. F. Church was continued as usual last Sunday, though the morning service was not so well attended on account of the inclement weather. The Sundays school and Episcopal League held their sessions as usual. The feature of the evening service was a lecture by a representative close of the political writers and the coming election. The lecture was well taken. Rev. Hughe pastor of Union Baptist church Manhattan Park held a service nightly last week. Rev. Smith pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church recently returned to his charge after a 3-week vacation. Rev. Smith traveled a great portion of the week in his company by several friends. The quarter末 he met lectures at Mit Hope M. L. Zion church, are becoming very popular in White Plains. The pastor Rev. Morris is doing a great work for his church. Bethel Baptist church, and pastor Rev. Williamson is always on the road to serve in the good of the community. Rochester, N. Y. Rochheser, M. M. Mrs Gertrude Dun and children of Daston Ohio after sending the summer with her father Jack Johnson and sisters Mrs Blanch Day and Mrs Mable Johnson of Stittville returned to be home last week M. M. Abgode and children of Project street returned home last day after four week sending rela- tions to Washington D.C. and Gulf coast. M. M. Aster Shawwell of Washing- ton returned home Sunday after sending her uncle Madison Holl- land and aunt Lita Holland of Pop- lane. William Logan and Dennis Dahnes of Philadelphia stopped over last day after sending Nagara Lalli and Buffalo encore back home. M. M. D. Christout on Almer- place last Saturday for the island where she expects to make her four home. M. Mildred Lassiter on New York town after a pending three week visit to the M. Lima Walden of Mantle street. and place and the Woman Home Missionary the Woman Home Missionary unice at all the services. The more than one hundred delegates of the race-were largely entertained in the homes of our citizens. Who was a visitor to the city Sunday and attended services at Zion Memorial. Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Miss Hood were Christian Endeavor delegates from Zion Church to the County Union held at Parma Saturday. Dr. Ball was called to Auburn Thursday to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Harriet Tubman Home. Mrs. Beatrice Hemans and Elmer Wintlow of Auburn, N. Y., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes. Timothy Boddie, of the Seminary, filled the pulpit of the Bethany Baptist Church in Syracuse last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Sanford of York, Pa., were visitors at the Mt. Qliver Church in Rochester last Sunday: Rev and Mrs. James E. Rose their two sons, Harold and James, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Harris on an anto trip last week which took them up into Canada as far as Montreal and Quebec on a journey the詹姆斯 On through New Hampshire and Massachusetts, spending last Sunday in Boston. Mrs. Christina Dukes is in New York City, where she was called because of the sudden death of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Shelton of Jersey city on Thursday October 7. Because of being away on an auto trip, Mrs. Carrie L. Rose, sister of Mrs. Shelton, was unable to be reached, and therefore did not attend the funeral. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace of Edinburgh street, last week and left a daughter weighing 9 pounds. Mother and daughter are doing well. King Hill and Miss Jessie Day were united in marriage last Monday evening by the Rev James E. Rose at the home of Mrs. Rivers, 181 Caledonia avenue. The River Baptist people are working hard to raise money for the first payment on a new $7,740 pipe organ which is for their new build- Mr. Bell Washington has been called back to Rochester suddenly from a trip to Virginia on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mr. Maud Banks of 245 Caledonia avenue Last Sunday was another big day at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, Rev. Iasl H. Rose, pastor. Five services were held during the day in honor of the church will soon move into its new and more commodious building just being erected. At the morning services which were in charge of the board of trustees' R J Howard, chairman, predeceded. The address of the morning was delivered to aeward house Free Laude in the Lake Avenue Baptist Church. Special services were held by the S. S at the close of the morning services, when brief addresses were given by ex-superintendant, R A Thompson, A M Keaney and R J Howard. After dinner, which was served at the church by the board of trustees, all the members of the church went over in a body and visited the new building The Christian Endeavor Societies held special services in the afternoon when many young people took part in the services. At the evening services the church was again filled The Ladies Missionary Society had charge of the service After a brief address by Deacon Albert Gray the principal address of the event was delivered by Mrs Mame Thomas of Washburn (who was a delegate to the annual meeting of the managers of the Women Home Missionary Society of the M F Church Other delegates who present and delivered brief remarks were Mrs Howard and Mrs Nelson of Washington D C Mrs Morrison and Mrs Jones of Mississippi and Mrs Cook and Mrs Russell of Ala The offering for the day was $22 Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue NY Y Sunday October 10 was Men's Day at Grace A M H Zoon Church The Rev Mr White of Rivers head was the speaker. His subject for the evening service was The Handwring ing on the Wall There was a large audience present The Rev James Knight, pastor, and trustees are working hard to have some needed improvement to the church with the help added to the main building a vault room and heating plant The super given by the Busy Bee Club is a suite M and Mrs Charles Dayall gave a super supper Tuesday night at the N Church the improvement fund and on Monday night October 18 there was a big con- cert at the Church Pastor Knight is working hard and the people in the com- munity are all making great greats Samuel Rison is outside at Rev Hote Mrs. Benjamin Lees of West Windsor street, spending a few days in Tran- ford N. with friends and relatives. Mrs. Frances Johnson has returned from tape Charles N. where she spen- d a pleasant vacation. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Lilah N. N. Reslent recaired in a good time of the year John L. N. Reslent immortal service we pam George King of Newark the Sunday guest of Miss Pia Mrs Roy Graves and until her left for Roger N. N. where spend a few weeks visiting relatives The H. H. S. was entertained by Mr. R. J. S. was entertained by Washington place were added to the club. The H. H. S. C. has planned great social activities for the coming season. They will give a Halloween party at the residence of Mra. Myrtle Gumtresses, 10 High Street. Port Chester, N. Y. Porterchester, N. Y., Rev. G. W. Dixon is sick at his home in Mamaroneck. The concert at the church Thursday evening, October 7, was highly appreciated by the audience. The artist, the Missa Rogers of New Rochelle seemed at their best and received several encores. Sunday morning, October 10, pastor Hamblin delivered a sermon from the subject "What think ye of Christ." He dealt, with the subject in various ways and from different angles. At the close of the discourse, Mrs. Martha Keeler sang "What are they doing in Heaven." At 3 p. M. Prophet Jones addressed the ggegle. A number of Greenwich people attended this service. Communism was secreted Rev. B. L. Hall of Pittsburgh, Rev. B. L. Hall of Pittsburgh, who visited him in all the videos. He was in town on business, the guest of Rev E. H Hamblin, Rev Hall preached at the evening service, reading Hebrews 11 10. Subject "The eternal city." There were two additions to the church. Collection for the day $101.00. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Palmer place are leaving for St. Louis, where they expect to remain indefinitely. Portchester, N. Y—Rev G W Deskin is seriously ill at his home in Mamaroneck. 1 J Bed, the barber, of 19 Mill street, died last Wednesday after a lingering illness which necessitated his being taken to the Greenwich Hospital. His funeral was held from Bethel A M L. Church, Greenwich, of which he was a member. Surviving hips are a widow and one son. Bethesda is enthused over the $3,000 rally which is to take place Sunday, October 24, beginning in the afternoon from Club No. 1 down to Club No. 30. Mrs. Allen of Hopewell, Va., is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. Southah, Mrs Hull, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Gill. Pastor Hambilm preached Sunday morning from 119th Palm, 59 and 60 verse, subject "Personal Reflection "The afternoon service was conducted by Rev Slater pastor of Stilhob Baptist Church, of New Rochelle, and he delivered an inspiring message to the public. At 8 p.m Pastor Hambilm preached again, taking for a subject "The Gracious Smile" He preached along "the prodigal" Pastor Hambilm preached two persons little Myrtle Brown and Mrs Madaline Kemball. Collection for the day) $80.72. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Father of Palmer place left last week for St Louis where they expect to remain indefinitely. New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.—One of the finest meetings ever held in New Rochelle took place at the High School in the interest of the National Training School for Women and Girls of Washington last week. Mrs. Nagine Borroughs, president of this school was the principal speaker and she was given an invitation by the large audience. At the conclusion of her masterful address a contribution of $500 was taken and given her for her work. The choir of St. Catherine A. M. J. / Zion Church under direction of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton, furnished excellent music for the occasion. The entire Hall was afterwards taken to League Hall where they were treated to refreshments of sandwiches they were served and cake and coffee by B. D. Brown. The many friends of Mrs. Dixon will be pleased to know that she is much better. Mother Allee continues quite all. We wish her a speedy recovery. S. A. Wight of Morris street is much improved. Everyone is praising his son George Wight for his care of his father during his illness. He has been assisted by his stepmother. A feature of the Name Borroughs meeting was the gift of $5 each from Mr. Coghlan father of Rev. Slater and Mr. Grant eight years old toward the end of his life. William Robinson won the championship for Maxiflower School in the New Rochelle High School trail meet last week. Young Robinson was first in the 50 yard dash for boys under 20 pounds. Clarence Stevens was first in the 220 yard dash for high school boys and William Percy first in the 190 yard dash unlimited weight. Yonkers, N. Y. Yorkers, N.Y. An interim total opportunity comes to those who will take it at the great historical and debate meet- ing that takes place on Thursday, 12 am at the New Milf Road River at 8:30 a.m. An invitation is extended to the women Rev J. Harrison of White Plains will occupy the chair at the meeting Dr William Harold Amos of Plu depa is now established at 9 Wood pace. A birthday party was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H Jackson at 12 Fulton street last week in honour of Mr. Jackson. An enjoyable time was had by all. He was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Watson R and Mrs. Towns. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Prunty M. Mr. and Mrs. Kellum Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Somerson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brook I. H. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blan and Mrs. W. Horn. Mr. I. H. Horn and Mrs. W. Horn. Mr. I. H. Horn and Mrs. W. Horn. Mr. I. H. Horn their birth day on Saturday October 16 to their parents Mr. and Mr. Arthur Holdings of 43 War putnam in New York, using the present play. NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your parents in this office not later than. Then attendance of each week. After teaching the lesson later than. Th day will appear in the following, what's inside of the paper. games and did all sorts of amusing things. The boys were the recipients of beautiful presents. Among them present were George Blackwell, Willi Chadall Jones, Everly Jones, Jaeky Chadle, Lily Jones, Lupile Ruth, Smail, Olivia Jones, Marie Adkins, John and Harold Hamilton, Joan and Thomas Jeasury, Milton Olen, Camila McAllister, Alva Dotson, Laura Davidson, Arthur and Elizabeth Giddings, and many of the children's parents. Lawrence Webb of Philadelphia spent a fortune of $629,000 in Bank Rise, Req. Mrs. Cora Beamer of Washington, D.C., enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morgan of 13 Hunt avenue, Neppermann, as the guest for a week. At the residence of Mrs. Mary Miller, 135 Linden street, on Tuesday, evening, the Women's League and the Mother's Welfare Council held a meeting. Mrs Anna D. Borden, delegate to the Empire Federation, made a report. Mrs Nancy Jones, president, Sunday, October 12, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, a great spiritual feast was enjoyed. Fogur visitors from Philadelphia were present and rented services. Rev. E. J. Hawks, pastor, preached, Collection for day $175. The Sunday school was conducted by the Superintendent, Charles S. Evang. Charles E. Borden of Cuver street, received on Wednesday, news of his memorial to Moby Moby. Mrs John Norfler, Riverdale avenue, who has been greatly indisposed, is much improved. The ten day royal services, conducted by Dr W. Witherspoon, evangelist of Durham, N. C., at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, closed with a glorious thanksgiving and spiritual blessing Monday evening, October 18. The services were inspiring and soul stirring throughout the ten day's session, declaimed, thirsty, persons joining the church. In spite of the rain a large congregation was present at the morning service Sunday October 11, and heard Dr. Witherspoon preach an uplifting sermon, text "We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren." I John 314. At 1 p.m. Decision Day was held in the Sunday school. Dr. Witherspoon, the presiding officer, Dr. R. S. Oden, the pastor, Fourteeners the church through the Sunday school. These new junior church members were organized into Class No. 9, with Mrs. Sarah Queenen, general superintendent for the leader, at 7 p.m. the Christian Endeavor Society listed to a very interesting discussion under the auspices of the program committee Christ the Christian Endeavor Society plays in the social and moral uplift of the community and moral uplift of the discussion were Miss M. West, Marie Davidson, Maurice Brewer, Clarence Goddish, Lester Kingsland, Elmer James, James Risehardson, Mr. Hatcher of New Rochelle, N. I. Vocalist, Mrs. Lucinda, Evans. The new Vatican Christian Endeavor Society responded to the spirit by the president, Mrs. F. Brewer and was won by the young men of the Society for bringing in the larger collection. Ramer was presented by Miss Dorothy West, responded to by Lester Kingsland, vice president. At 8 p.m. Dr. Witherspoon again filled the pulpit. Text "For the son of marry's come to seek and to save that which was lost by the misfortune of Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church Nepheran X. W. was present Nineteen persons were taken into the church Collection $142 Dr. Wutherson was presented with a purse by members of the church and friends for splendid services rendered and returned to his home in Durham, N. T. Tuesday, October 19 The Rev. S. W. Smith, Mrs M. F. Howard and Mrs Mattie Ower were delegates to the New York State Baptist Convention, which met in Mr. Vernon. Among others who attended were Mrs Fomisa Smith, A. A. Thornton, Mrs N. A. Graham, Mysa C. A. Gwathmes, Mrs F. Carter and daughter Alasee Alasee, Mrs Porter and daughter Graze and Mrs Maud Sutherland. The revival service at Messiah closed Friday night. A large number joined the church. There have been two baptisms and there are others to follow. Dr. Henry Dues, formerly of Osunling in his house by fire last week and in a few days he lost his son by death. A. A. Thornton was the funeral director. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. Newspapers and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Quarterly advertising. Agency readiness. More 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. An interesting drama *Hearts of Men* was presented at Monroe, N.J. Baptist church the Rev. A. J. Jones payed Thursday evening, October 14. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Rev. W. W. Wien directorship, assisted by Mrs. Zembala lackpot. The cast of characters included the following: Rev. M. S. Sutton Edward Thomas Charles W. Wasson William H. Carter, Jr. John J. Goldstone, Mr. Lambert, F. R. Taylor and Mr. Wildeed Cooper. They all acted like professional and were given accommodation by the law. A audience At the conclusion of the performance of the Rev. A. J. Jones payed an compliment of theatrical participation in the interest of the affair. An angelic man and Mr. and Mr. John Murphy, three street, for having omitted a man of the re- ception in honor. Mr. Murphy a 40th birthday last week. A number of their friends enjoyed a wonderful chicken dinners, follwed by music and dancing. The guests were fond in their praise of both the host and bearer. Mr. Murphy was heartily congratulated for having reached the 114th installation. On Monday evening, October 11, he received C. W. Hamler, preached the the thirty-seventh session of the pastorship, R. C. Lamm. He was accompanied by the same from St. Joseph's Church of Jerseyland and partied direction of Prol. James Bollinger. They sang some of the old time spirituals. Rev. Hamler's service was from Ephesians 3:14, subject "There is nothing between us and Christ." William Mabow of West 4th street has returned home after spending six weeks visiting his aunt and old friends at Rollyn. L. I. He had a wonderful time visiting scenes of his boyhood days and talking over old times while in Roslyn. Mr. William Normant, of West 4th street, now at the Barney Barns Sanstam, is getting along very well. His phone at Thursday October 16, 2014 was conversation with her husband, in the course of which she stated she was improving wonderfully. Miss Rose Whitley of Mountain avenue, who has been confined to her home with illness, is much better. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Mattie Coleman, 21 Richmond street October 15, Mrs. Bertha Brown presided, and reports a splendid 15. Mr. William Mabow, Harlene Carter of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting and family of West 4th street. The Rev D. J. Tate of Elizabeth City, N. C., preached an interesting sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, October 17. His text was from St. John 14:23. He used for his theme this sentence—"If you love Me My Father will love you and you will keep His commandments." The morning collection, including an after collection for the speaker, amounted to $77.70. The Rev R. R. McGray of North Carolina preached at the morning services of Shilo Baptist Church last Sunday, October 17. In the evening the Rev D. J. Tate was the speaker. His sermon was taken from Corinthians 13:10 and 11. The senior chair furnished music and the services were accompanied by congregation. Friday and Saturday marked the closing of the third anniversary services of Rev R. C. Lamb as pastor of Shilo Baptist Church. The total receipts for the day on Sunday were $77.14, including an after collection for the speaker. The opening services of the new Ebenezer Baptist Church, located on East Jrd street, were held Sunday, October 17. The first sermon was Rev Mr. Ford. Rev Sherman Patty Ford. Rev a short address of welcome, and called on ward Epps The New York Age correspondent, for a few word. Funeral services for the late Mr McMallen of West 3rd street were field from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Saturday afternoon, October E. Church Tuesday, Oct. 26, Horse pastor, offended The New York Age of Doll Fellows and the Mankwauk body of Fiks, of which the deceased was a member, also took part in the services. The funeral was under the direction of Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue, whose handling of the arrangements brought praise from friends at the church and at the cemetery. The Usher Board of Mount Zion of the deceased was also a member, who participated in a Young Ned Taylor of Plainfield aspee, who is now a student at Bordentown Manual Training School is much better after a brief illness He and G Spears are doing fine in their studies. The well known Anthony Parsons of East 4th street expert mover and the packer has been ailing late with an attack of rheumatism big is able to get around and attend to business. Mohawk Temple Daughter Elks, gave a splendid reception and dance Thursday evening, October 14, at the Academy on East 48th street. We gave them home and those giving entertainments might do well to consider that fact. BUS FOR HIRE Buss for private parties Sunday School Picnics and any other occa- sion Sunday included Apply 606 West Bloor street or Ben Uquart Plainfield 621 4th street Phone Plainfield 2192-F C Johnson You are Cordially invited to attend a Magerade Carnival given by The Sitch in Time Sewing Club at Curtis Inn in the 4th street, Plainfield N. J. Thursday octember 28 1926 Subcription 50 cents Please pre- sent Invitation at the Door Reselle, N. J. Roselle N. J. Dr. and Mrs Polk of Seventh avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are living now. The Junior Missionary Band are rehearsing for a play called *Georgiana* a Wedding town which they expect to put over shortly at the Second Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs Logan Pulley have purchased a plot of ground on Walnut staircase and are building an up to date house where the expect to be completed by Christmas. Rev. Ashby of Abburs Park spent a few days on last week with his brother, Thomas Ashby of Eighth avenue. He preached at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday morning Rev and Mrs Ward of Heard's A M F. Church have returned from the second quarterly meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of N J Conference Branch held at Bethel A M F. Church, South Woodbury N J October 14 19 Vignettes from the press. Excellent addresses were given by Rev. and Mrs W H Mayhew of Trimbed B W I W Little Mary Martialring and Master Pilder Jenkins were delegates sent from the Mother's Peel. In Sunday October 17 1926 services at Heard's A M F. Church were in charge on the Heard's A M F. Community Club. At the morning services a sermon was delivered by the pastor; Rev M Ward. Excellent music was rendered by the church choir. At 3 30 p.m a literary and musical program was enjoyed A topic, "Crime of Tongue" was opened for discussion, by I Bentley at 7 43 p.m a sermon was preached by Rev J Steele of $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a sellout vegetable company of Washington and on together with growth and positive care, the most powerful harm to hair is the most powerful harm to hair. Growers down, actually hair grows to grow. Organized for Hankoff Hair Root Hair Grower the Shop and Training Hair Grower machine, and machine the region. It must not be put where the hair grows. Special prices to druggists and agents Address all public and money orders to Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STATION Box 44 N. Y. City she, Cranford, A. M. K. Church, Music in chapel, Miss Lamp Carroll. This elight, under the head of Hearts, A. M. K. Church, Rock Band national, but it is open to all men, less elided in Christ. And personally, The choir has been formed, a short white, but is wonderfully graceful, Mr. Jee well. It is famous, and thaught. Dr. B. Brown, serenades, R. L. Jackson, secretary, L. Parker, treasurer. Newark, NJ-July 16, Sunday, was another inclement, and unfavorable day for church guests in Newark, but in spite of the weather, members and friends, of the, Thirteenth Avenue Church turned out in appreciable numbers to listen to an utter of the "pug serial series" of "moments which our pastor, Dr. Ellerson, has been preaching for the past, several Sabbaths." First Things first" was the theme of the discourse from Matthew, G.I.Y. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his rightings." In the evening the pastor preached another interesting and instructive sermon on "Jesus: The way, The Truth and The Life." Much is being said to the credit of The Ladies' Aid and the Altar Guild for the fine musical program, readied at the joint entertainment of these two clubs last Friday evening. The Music Study Club of Belfieldy is taking a high place in the musical life of our community. The special numbers by those outside of the Study Club comes in for much praise. Dr. Ellerson announced final arrangements for the annual fair. Mrs. Mary Jones will act as general chairlady; Mrs. Wm. Dales, general secretary, and Mrs. David Williams, general treasurer. The Altar Guild is presenting on Thursday evening, November 4, "The Heavenly-Gates Ajar," under management of Madam Lucas, George Lange, 1953 Sfairford avenue, 100 West 42nd Street, street, Garrett-Rogers, al City Hospital and Mrs Lazie Quick Bailey are on our sick list this week. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst, rev. J. W. P. Collier and Mrs Chamacy Samuels attended the Electoral College of the A. M. E. Church at Trenton last Wednesday While there, they also visited Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Maize On Thursday and Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Vanderhorst attended the session of the New Jersey Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary, Society held in South Woodbury. Services at Ebenezer A. A. M. E. Church were well attended in spite of the weather, the pastor preaching at both services. The Allen Christian Endeavor resumed its work for the Fall season, Mrs. William Hammond in charge. Next Sunday will be the seat of the Quarter Elder. In 10 to 16 the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. D. Derriks, will preach. At 3 p. m., Rev. M Ward, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Roselle will be the speaker and at 8 p. m. there will be a "Bright service in the Dark" conducted by pastor and choir There were three services at Second Baptist Church, Sunday. The pastor preached morning and evening. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Rufus Montague, pastor of First baptist Church. Woodridge, preached in interest of Rally Group No. Charles Rodgera, captain. Next Sun., Charles Rodgera, captain. Rev. Watkins a student of Northern University, will preach for Rally Group No. 3 Sidney Archer captain South Orange, N. J. South Orange N. I. The Lephia Lodge N. 28 Order of Eastern Star were tendered an elaborate dinner and reception by Mrs. Bullock at her tea room on 17 First street last week Mrs. Nannie Windoff and her niece of 187 Central place, Orange, were dm ner guests of Mrs H B Anderson last Sunday. After dinner they all motured to the Oakwood avenue Baptist Church Orange where Rev Bradford of Rich Peace occupied to an overhousing congregation Mrs William Ford of Roland avenue last Tuesday gave a reception for the Pride of Essex Order of St Luke after the regular business meeting Hackensack. N. J. Hackensack, N. I. - The marriage of Miss Dorothy Martin to Robert Yarborough took place on Saturday October 16, at the home of the brides father 172 High street. The ceremonies was performed by the Rev J P Green. After a short honeymoon they will make their home at 290 Third street. Through the turbulent efforts of Rev Williams and the cooperation of a few faithful members of the New Yorkian, principal Mission their church has been completed and was dedicated on September 26, at the corner of Clay and First streets. Princeton. N. J. Princeton N J - Mrs Mary Wallace entertained a few friends Tuesdays and parties. Friends from Somerville were welcome against Princeton. PRINCETON Saturday, October 23, 1926 whist. A dulcible collation of his midlight. Prizes were first prize, T. Howard Princeton, second, Mr. H. Somerville; booby, Mrs. H. Somerville. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mr. Gillette, all of Some Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miller Mrs. Hringt Scudder, Mr. A. A. Hairston, Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Wm. Hall M Hall-Wesley Frederick Mitchell Miss Helen Downing week-end visiting friends Vernon, N. Y. Brilgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mr. and G. Lewis, M. and Mrs. W. Mary Mary Cook and Kingston, N. Y., spent the Mrs. Anna Stewart, 544 They left on their tour Dr. and Mrs. Robert W Winton, D., visited Mr. Mrs. Pauline Jordan Teim, returned to her hone of illness of her mother. Mrs. Alice A. Javus spen her daughter, Mrs. Matlade 109 West 10th Street, New Mrs. Litha Lehon and Jr. were weekend guests of Irene ork City. Rev. Alfred Smith of Chicago weekend guest of his sister, Harrison. Mrs. Louise Gordon, age Jefferson street, sister of Walter james Gordon, died Thursday 14, 1926. Formal services Monday at 2 p.m. from Henry o's mortuary chapel, 24 Fayne pine, burial in X-Review Cemetery Culfee, pastor of St Mark's officer. Dollivan gave an evening in honor of his visiting guests was served at 6:45 p.m. Brown, caterer, of New York in the Reed Brothers of Brook Among the guests present were John Look and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Winnie Freeman of 221 127th Street, New York City, was a guest of Mrs. Latah Leon John D. Ludkins of Cambridge, Mass. the National Grand W. W. Brother and Sisters of Love and Charity visit the Cripus Tabernacle N. N. Bridge port, comm., and the Fareast straight Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson of friend avenue, entertained am friends all week Mr. and Mrs. I. Jones Mrs. Miss Maynard, Rev. G. T. Ainsonia were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Daisy the week WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D.C.-Mrs. Rasper of Tea street has ed from a visit to her home kesbarre. Pa, where she guest of her husband Red I. C. Olden at mouth commemorating a se- ture for the Congrega- tional Educational Board W. C. Handy of Blu- greeted by a large and ap- audience Sunday afternoon made his debut as director chestra at the Lincoln Theatre. Handy is supported by his chestra. Mrs. Jacqueline A. Curr- Mrs. Mary A. Lew spent Baltimore, Md. as the in- friends. The faculty of Armstrong Training School has been by the addition of Mr. Davine Marshall and I. W. suggester to L. R. Lea The Howard University of the W. W. has a bursary drive for 100 p. bollenton of the male studing the University William Pickens took the W. W. a night before the Bethlehem Historical Association tan A M F Church Mr. Marshall presided and h. Stewart pastor of the nished the musical progra leutenant Col West delivered an address brorational Political Studies day afternoon Participation were Mr. Sallier Julia D. Saunier and Mr. Mess Jeanneatica man presented Musical furnished by Mr. Amy The local bursary Rightly issued held a meeting at the home James L. Neill on Thursday Saturday, October 28, 1926. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND AMONG PULLMAN BY JAMES R. MOOR a lunar meeting of the Pullman Porters in Chicago on Tuesday, No more interest to the members this year held by the organization. Reasons meeting are many, but it isn't necessary them are merely moon picture worthy of consideration, the past year, there has arisen will a porter's bloc. But, unlike the fact they unified in its opinions nor simply divided into elements, of which the present presents a case. Which of this column to say. Its object is to permit a detailed relation of functions. To say that it fund the beneficial organization would be a different way to be equated with two things in which it can operate it is fraternal in theory and the fraternal in practice that vary considerers the first place, it is more expensive or sinking fund is the finances is under the support because of the last two factors among themselves. The opinion that the true porters' employer, which whose care is should be put, that the company is too paternal that this paternalism reacts to the benefit. They also declare that Chicago is too much of a permanent Association. The members are more moderate. They joined the Pullman Company to finance the organization to be responsible with the responsibility. In the organization's treasury the employer but they are unanimous that the membership of the Associies the dues of the membership had been done on a graded scale, that according to length of time in the order express the opinion that in fact from Terminals, the P P B A would consist of nothing else but Association, such as visiting such are and immediately they became ill that the regular meetings of the these things they allege, not be best part of the porter members welfare workers they assert no matter since the interests of members of the after the welfare of the entire porter for one man to fill consistently all that they make the novel suggested were established in every life here else other than around the office the P P B A would gain in membership more than repay for the extra would entail conservatives run true to formationen. They have seen and experienced the porters have failed. They have a certain distinct flourish as ropes a place of social life they have observed the certain manifest dissipation with the various regulations and all the other monetary "bust". So naturally what the radical says about change thoughts along that line are conservatives do admit that liberation, they declare that it will not permit any decrease in the additional expenditure to the fact that the member benefit when ill as the member in the event of death the heresum of money as the heresum of money as the sick and deaf as reasons why does cannot assertion they refer to the illness 1025 to January 31, 1895 accounted to $193,065,48 and Her sources were Death benefits includes hereses standing Make your preparations are guaranteed convince you for free booklet on the case. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES BY JAMES R. HOGANS A annual meeting of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association which sessions in Chicago on Tuesday, November 16, promises to be more interest to the members this year than any other annual held by the organization. Reasons for the interest evinced are many, but it isn't necessary to enumerate them; them are merely moon pictures. There are, however, a worthy of consideration. the past year, there has arisen within the membership of the porters bloc. But, unlike the farmer and other group blocs, matter unified in its opinions nor is it consequent in its objects divided into elements, of which there are three, and which, will be termed here the radicals, the liberals and the con- siderate have their opinions regarding the affairs of the Association; have theirs, and the conservatives theirs'. And, to the un- present presents a case. Which of the three contains the most the column to say. Its object is merely to relate the dif- permit a detailed relation of the history of this organi- tion. To say that it functions the same as any other organic organization would be an erroneous description. To differently would be equally non descriptive. There things in which it coincides with all other organi- tion is fraternal in theory and beneficial in practice. fraternal and beneficial phases aside, there are several operation that vary considerably from the average bene- first place, it is more extensive in its operation. In wealth or sinking fund is greater. In the third place, finances is under the supervision of the employer of because of the last two features that the porters have among themselves. Id the opinion that the trusteeship of this fund should the porters' employer, which, of course, is the Pullman whose care is should be put, they do not say. They simply that the company is too paternalistic in the affairs of the that this paternalism reacts to the detriment of the porter benefit. They also declare that the official personnel of the wage is too much of a permanent fixture for the best in Association. the liberals are more moderate They believe that so far as trust remedied the Pullman Company is just as good, if not a better, the finances of the organization than any trust company that is assisted with the responsibility. In fact, the liberals are agreed with the organization's treasury should remain under the sup- p employer but they are unanimous in declaring that, in view of the membership of the Association has grown to such sub- portions the dues of the membership should be decreased, even had he done on a graded scale, that is, the members should be sustained to length of time in the organization The express the opinion that in large districts, like the Grand Terminals, the P P B A should have representatives who would consist of nothing else but that of looking after the Association, such as visiting sick members; seeing that these members are paid immediately they became ill and entitled to benefits, and know that the regular meetings of the district locals are held rega- lise things they allege, are not being done at the present time the satisfaction of the porter members welfare workers they assert no matter how diligently they may try, serve the interests of members of the Association and at the same after the welfare of the entire porter body. The dual office is for one man to fill consistently and efficiently they maintain all they make the novel suggestion that if a separate office mentioned were established in every large Pullman district, and located elsewhere other than around the offices of the Pullman Company, the P.P.B.A would gain in membership and interest among the more than repay for the extra expense which such a dis- would entail. The conservatives run true to form. They are the older members They have seen and experienced two or three ventures the porters have failed They have seen a Pullman porters or a certain district flourish as roses in June for many years they have observed the crash of this same organization in national dissipation with the resulting wreckage of charges, regulations and all the other nonassessable assets that go monetary "bust". So naturally when von mention to the radial says about change of trusteeship, he replaces thoughts along that line are not to be taken seriously. the additional expenditure for the attachment of a new to the fact that the member of one month, receives the benefit when all as the member who has been in it since in the event of death the heirs of the former are benefi- sum of money as the heirs of the latter fact that the sick and death percentage is of such high as reasons why dues cannot be safely reduced. In sub- assignment they refer to the Association's financial state 1925 to January 31, 1926. For this period the im- ounted to $103,965.48 income from interest on L S and Other sources was $9,264.40 making the nearly were Death benefits $105,634 sick benefits $59 which includes operating stenographers legal ex- cesses $16,884.40 making the total, $189,921.86 content are enough to convince the well- were decreased, the amount of benefits would not all of these conservatives are gullible advantage to their employer in being custo funds. On the other hand they able to have the employer for financial the savian to have charge of their funds. What We Can Do For You preparations are guaranteed to do just as we say convince you for free booklet on the care of hair and skin. SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. On Sale at Drug Stores or By Mail Kaese Drug Store 2312 7th Ave Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lenox Ave Stockler Pharmacy 249 W 133th St 230 West 135th Street. N Y C Sina-Dove Cinderella Their reasons for that opinion are these: First, that if the company did not collect the members dues that fifty-five per cent of the membership would be unfinancial at all times. Second, that some trust company or bank would have to act as trustees for the Association, and that it would not receive any more, if as much, interest from an outside concern as it receives from the present holder. Third, that the Pullman Company could, but not to indulge even if it were inclined, in any questionable handling of these funds. In the first place, they say, the Pullman Company has too much at stake as a reputable corporation. In the second place, there are too many politicians around trying to hide into office on investigations for the company to give them a chance at its financial transactions. "No," say the conservatives, "there will be no change in the trusteeship of the funds of the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association of America." There may be other changes, they admit, but insolar as their sick and death funds are concerned they say there will be no change. Then too, these conservatives have a provoking way of asking when they are approached on the subject, "Well, into whose hands." Up to the present time, neither radical nor liberal, whose suggestion is worth hearing, has offered trustees other than the present one. I said in the beginning that thir three elements were not unified in opinions. That was an error; they are in unity on the trusteeship. So there is no likelihood that any startling changes will be introduced at the coming meeting, although its proceedings will be watched. --- MADAM LOUEILA is the only woman in America that has proven that hair will grow on holdhands. If your hair won't grow write condition of your scalp Find out your scalp trouble Use Madam Louelle'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 $15 $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 Picked Up Here and There There are two ways a man and his work in a community are appreciated: One is, he has to die, the other is, he has to elave the community in which he labors. Mr. and Mrs. S. J Freemap were entertained in a royal manner by the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the P. P. B. A. at 153 Sterling street, Boston, on Thursday evening, October 14. The honor paid Mr. and Mrs. Freeman was in the nature of a compliment rendered Mr. Freeman in appreciation of his services as director of the Association, and a conscientious worker in behalf of the members of this organization Sam Freeman as he is known to most porters in the territory, over which he has charge as a welfare worker is a much maligned man. The reasons for this are that Mr Freeman is a misunderstood worker. Many of the porters in the New York district have the opinion that he is not in sympathy with them in their problems, when, as a matter of fact, he helps them in numerous ways which they do not exactly realize. If the people for whom this welfare worker has done substantial things were as vociferous in their praise of his help as those who dey him on account of his position, this chronicler feels certain that a true perspective of this individual would be reached. Although a New York man, it was the Boston district that showed N. A. A. C. .P Replies To "Shush Fund" Charge The N A A C P, through its secretary James Weldon Johnson, has issued a statement replying to an article in the Pittsburgh Courier of October 9 which referred to contributions received by the organization from the Garland Fund as constituting a "slush fund." Mr Johnson's statement approved by the board of directors, calls attention to the fact that all matters obtaining between the Garland Fund and the N A A C P were announced to the newspapers and public through some twenty-five communications to the public press, including the Courier. Attention is called in the fact that the Garland Fund has contributed to eight, instead of five as stated in the article activities in behalf of the Negro The N A A C P and Crisis the Urban League the Messenger the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers the Virgin Island Committee two scholarships at Brookwood College, and aid to Chas Weales of Howard Universities for publication of his book on Negro labor Defensa Fund Explained The contribution of $25,152.80 to the A.A.C.P. Defense Fund resulted from an initial gift of $5,000 and conditional gifts of $1 for every $2 given he colored and white contributions. Mrs. Johnson states that it was definite, explained that the Defense Fund was not alone for the sweet defense in Detroit but for other rights issues affecting the race and that detailed reports were made at frequent intervals of expenditures for this purpose. A certified accountant reports, cover this fund in the annual report showing $10,000.02 remaining on hand which can be used for other purposes. A supplementa statement of the treasurer Maud L. Spingall gives in detail the manner in which a fund coming into the N.A.A.C. treasury are handled and accounted for. An annual auditing by a 6-member certified public accountants is necessary, as penns received and paid. Neither of the administrative officers Secretaries Johnson White Hagnal and Pickens or Dr DuBois edition of the True Magazine has ever signed a check this due to a complaint number on the board of directors to whom has been delegated this power. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mra. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott BL. Jessew Ct. N J Wigs. Brenda Rade. Pompoms. Trans- formations. Combings. made up to any applica- tion. Skin Treatment. Shampooing. Thin- rising. Face Massage. Curative. Collec- tions. Combings. taught. Lessons taught. Diagnosis. N. - Original No 2 Relp disease Deforea Relp Disease 8 months THE NEW YORK AGE --- appreciation of his efforts Mr and Mrs Benj A. Creasy of Jersey City left for an extended visit up New York State way on Friday, October 14. Their trip will include the cities of Albany, Utica, Binghamton, Oswego, Buffalo, and a visit to the world-famed Niagara Falls. While on the trip it is most likely that they will visit the scene of the beginning of their romance and ultimate marriage, which is Lake Placid in the Adirondack Mountains. This column is in receipt of a letter from Joseph W. Price dean of the New York Porters, in which he sends regard to all his friends in the district Mr Price and H P Darden are with the Otto Kahn party on a tour of the West Mrs. Mabel Fitts, star maid of the Pullman service, was seen in the New York office on Friday, October 14. She had just returned from a trip out West with the Banker's Special, and when asked how she enveloped the trip, remarked "fine, but that she saw nothing in California and the other Western states to compete with Nepheran Height in Yonkers. Mrs Fitts is advocating The Heights as a residential community for members of the Pullman fraternity. In an effort to do away with the appellation of "George for the Pullman porter, the Pullman Company has introduced the novel system of placing bulletins in its cars with the name of the Pullman conductor in charge of a train and that of the porter of each car Mrs. Sarah Miller Of Savannah, Ga., Dies In New York *Ailing for some time, Mrs Sarah H. Muller of Savannah, Ga. died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick E. Muller, 206 West 12nd street on Monday, October 18 at 6 o'clock, p.m. She was brought to New York for treatment six weeks ago by her daughter Mrs George S. Mamee Williams, National Republican Committee woman from Georgia, who was constantly at her mother's bedside until the end. Mrs Muller was the widow of the late Rev James Arthur Muller a prominent Baptist minister and had resided in Savannah for many years. Some years ago Mrs W. Muller purchased the 122nd street home in New York city in which her brother and his family live and her mother has spent a part of each year in this city with her children and grandchildren. The funeral party left for Savannah Ga. on Thursday, October 21, where funeral services will be held in Bet- ten Eden Baptist Church with interment in the family porch. Ms. Miller and Ms. Williams accompanied the casket. The deceased is survived by the win and daughter a daughter in law Mrs Mamie Chase Miller two granddaughter Mrs Sarah Miller and Mrs Rush Miller Bathiona a great grand daughter little Mara Louisa Barbosa and three nieces Mrs Georgia Knight and Mrs Florida Johnson of Savannah and Mrs Mamie Lee of New York City. Bridge Street Church Society Elects Officers Hermann Ripkins was re-elected for the seventh time as president of the Bridgewater M. M. Clinton Re-elected the annual election which was held in July in Thurs. on October 1. Other Re-elections were held by Lemuel Herman presided by Mrs. Larchen a Delaware co-working secretary. Mrs. Ressie Ripkins assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Katharine E. Fast senior financial secretary. Mrs. Anna Calowas assistant financial secretary. Herman Waddick treasurer. Rodger Harless chaplain and John I. Tass for re-election at arms. On commemoration of the president M. M. Lewis and Miss Rosa Brown were on an official election late in the morning of many years as members of financial and recruiting societies. The area later is well known. Now, as a red M xes W lines pres den's. A M 1 / ( and will be the No 2 Hair 3 inches long in 4 weeks This department, located on the third floor of the Library, it now opens from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Here will be found interesting exhibits of art, cartoons from Africa, and books by and about the Negro newspapers and magazines may also be found in this room and a current events bulletin board with clippings from daily newspapers and magazines. The art exhibits include some of Augusta Savage's sculpture, etchings by Albert Smith, and some decorative designs by Aaron Boulders. The Bruce collection of native art and curtains from Nigeria, West Africa, donated in memory of John E. Bruce, is also on exhibit here. A collection of curtains from Liberia. West Africa has been loaned by Prof. S. R. Williams. An exhibit case of source material of Negro history from the Schomberg Collection will be found especially interesting some of the documents dating back to 1742 and 1739. The Schomberg Collection will be housed in this department as soon as it is completely catalogued. The collection of rare books loaned by George Young and those loaned by L. H Latimer of Flushing are still in this department. Some of the recent publications in this department are Wylie, I A R "Black Harvest," an unusual story of the Negro, laid in Germany, Niles Blair "Black Haiti," a story of the people, their, homes and traditions Green, Paul "Lonesome Road," short plays of Negro life in North Carolina Guillaume, Paul and Thomas Munro "Primitive Negro Sculpture" Protok B K de, "Digging for Lost African Food," White Walter "Flight" King W J "The Negro in American life" Pickens William "America Aesop" the author's book humor of the Negro the Jew the Irishman and others Dabney W P "Cincinnati's Colored citizen" Dimer William—"Turbuff Wolfe" a novel of the experiences of an Englishman in Africa Mirekys D S "Tushkin" a critical study of his life and work These books map he read in this department from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily except holidays and Sundays N. Y. Academy News Among the students to register at the New York Academy, Business last week were Mary I. Leeman of Library City, Solvata Judd of Tartoun, N. Y. Rose M. Wiley of East Change Lucy Dean of England, N. Y. Estelle M. Brown Alma Rives, Helen M. Brown Alma Norfelt at New York The Misses Vola Porter and Annie Wood of Tartoun have returned their studies at the New York Academy after their vacation. The Misses Constance Kerr and Carrie Stone have also returned. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinino Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be marked upon for its lustre and solemnness." Its great benefit in Exelento Quinino Soap. It closed my complexion and made my face as smooth as asleep." It is a woman's hair and face that is so beautiful and handsome as any belle by our easy, pleasant way through the use of Exelento Quinino Pomade and Exelento Quinino Soap. They are sold by all drugstores, only 20 each, or will be sent, postpaid on receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Parkland MRS AUGUSTA ANDERSON On Perreling Flat had been a ing for some time and had clear idea and would not on my mind dreammaking sit from backa be a pain that a must be a unhearse CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N.Y. Academy of Business All indications are thus within the next few months all records for civil service examinations to be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission will be broken. The promotion examination for police recruit alone is expected to attract seven to eight thousand candidates. Then there will probably be three or four patrolman examinations to supply the needs of the Police Department. In addition to these large competitions about 50 tests for popular positions will expire during 1927 and new examinations will have to be held. Following is a record of tests that expire next year Market Supervisor, Female Attendant, Gr. 1 Inspector of Public Works Gr. 2 Probation Officer, Female Deputy, Superintendent of School Buildings; Inspector Pureau of Fire Prevention, Gr. 2 Jamster (Custodian), Gr. 3 Inspector of Purl, Gr. 3 Storekeeper, Mechanical Draftsmaker, Electrical, Gr. B, Cell phone Operator, Gr. 1 Electrical Engineer, Typist, Civil Service Exam Assistant Corporation, Typewriting Copier, April 16, 1923, List of 25, 1923 with 181 name cards June 24, 1927 haunted for appointment. Following the appointment day of 21 probationary the old list, Commission announced that next week to order about 450 elephant Board of Police Surgeon examination. The Municipal Civil sum has ordered an Transportation Inspector title of this position was Starter. The salary was $5 bus starters are employed of Transportation. Mme. Georgia Berry Gets First Prize In Mother Zion Sisterhood' Contest Mine Georgia Berry contralor solicitor of the Mother A M E Jon Church choir was the winner of the first prize, an Awater Kent radio and cabinet in the contest conducted by the Statehood of Mother A M F Zon Church, Mrs. Virginia Watson preident. The contest was to ad the annual fall rally of Mother Zon and was participated in by a large number of Harlem matrons to campea a house on Monday evening October 18, within cabins in musical program at the Regisstance Casino under direction of Mine Leah Kate Walker. The beautiful casin was crowded with members and friends of the organization. At the conclusion of the program short alliances were made by the Res I W Berry casin of Mother A M E Jon and John W Watson presidenl of the Brotherhood Mr Watson mas a presentation. De Berry was announced that the second prize $200 was won by Miss Makee Peterson. Harlem Beauties Presented To Mayor James J. Walker Jax Edine Edwards well known dance printer who conducted a beauty contest last week at the Barbary Hall pre- gitted the winners to Mayor James Walker at City Hall last Friday at noon October 15. The young women who won the prizes were Miss Elsie Washington first prize Miss Vera Adams second prize Miss Marjan Walker third prize Miss Marion Days fourth prize Miss Ame- cissa Turner fifth prize and Miss Felix Braun sixth prize. The great crowd in the steps of City Hall for prizes with the Mayor Order of Antelopes The Lice Hall Shelter of the Grand United Order of Nineteen Inclaves, Inc. held a demonstration near Natura night at LaFaune Ha. More that seve cars the new inmates were made they have made 1987. Mrs. Little Porter and staff set up a shelter in New Rushwick with 198 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will P. move a hair with strength Hair will also keep it the Strength and the Beauty to the hair If you want to try WITH TY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with the hair Dandruff hairing scalp or any hair that does not look good you try a jar of best pastels and use proper the remedy in the roots of the hair and curses the scalp on the skin and soft do its work with a hair soft and a mixed flowers with a hair of a mixed flowers. The best emo- ment for heavy and dry hair Phephones for gray hair For oily hair can be used with that from for treating hair B B D 1915 1915 Open Agt 1915 North Charleston Street Oklahoma City Data * A large croissant * a tempura dish * a pot of pressing * a cream and cream for spring * a bouquet of flowers --- Special Advice in Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dares AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM (Electrical- Gr. B- Clark Gr. 2 Telephone Operator, Gr. 1, (Male), and Electrical Engineer, Typewriting Copier, Civil Service Examiner, and Deputy Assistant Corporation Course) Typewriting Copier, Gr. 2, test held April 16, 1923. List established June 25, 1923, with 181 names. The list ex-hasured for appointments at 3000 a year. Following the appointment last Monday of 21 probationary patrolmen from the old list, Commissioner McLaughlin announced that next week he expects to order about 450 eligibles before the Board of Police Surgeons for physical examination. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered an examination for Transportation Inspector, Grade 2. The title of this position was formerly Bus Starter. The salary is $1,800 a year and bus starters are employed in the Board of Transportation members August 14 last. This shelter is growing his leaps and bounds, and has made more than 108 hundred members. It now has a drive on for 400. Thehe is a great deal of enthusiasm in Brooklyn where a club is being formed On October 30 this club will be set apart at 165 Glacier avenue, Brooklyn. On Saturday evening October 23, a shelter will be set up at 145 Broadway, Paterson. Miss Bell Phillip left today for Richmond Va. and Baltimore, where she is organizing clubs. To Attend Conference In Brussels, Belgium The N. A. C. P board of directors has named William Pickens field secretary, as the association's representative to attend an International Conference on suppression of violence in Colombia, to be held in Brussels Belgium, in January next. The session is under a speck of the League against Colonial Suppression of W. H. Gunther Berlin Germany is secrery. The German committee has invited a number of American Negro citizens to attend including besides Mr. Pickens Dr. Husser H. Harrison, A. P. Randall Randal James Weddon Johnson Dr. W. F. B. Dilbion and Eugene Bikleke. Mr. Pickens is planning to leave for England in December and to visit Germany, Russia and other points, prior to the conference. I HAVE headaches once in a while, usually coming from constipation," says Mr. I. A Morphie, of Pottaville, Ark., and the very best remedy I have found to correct this condition is Thedford's Black-Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can't be beast. "Black-Draught is the very best laxative I have found. I always feel so much better after taking it. "My wife takes Black-Draught, too. For dizziness, contiveness and any little stomach disorder, we find it most satisfactory, and consider Black-Draught a family medicine." Constipation locks up potions in the body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Being purely vegetable and containing no harmful drugs, Black-Draught acts gently, helping the system get rid of impurities and preventing serious sickness. Get a package today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable in a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1* kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Raised by Santal Midy Be sure it is Goution Look for the word MIDY Solid L. A Dengue Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to hair 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 you hair grow, it's a mystery Price 85 cents. An old fashioned true and honest hair grower Try it! Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00 Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. It excites the scalp to a new and healthy action Kills dandruff 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 endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House PAGE NINE Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory PAGE TEN WANTED----100 Workers and Speakers for Republican Nominee Apply Thursday and Friday Evening. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 24 West 123rd Street. James H. Gadsden, 35 West 139th street, to sit at his home. Mrs. Nanielle Taylor, 208 West 163rd street, to recover from a recent illness. Mrs. Hester Penny of Washington, D.C., spent a few days here visiting friends. After an illness of several months, Ambrose Sely of 62nd street is improving rapidly. Joe Smith of Schenectady, N.Y., is here this week attending the Convention of Mozes. Mr. Robert Harwell of Birningham, Ala., is spending some time in the city visiting friends. Harrell Jones, 192 Edgecombe avenue, son of Sandy Jones, as sick at the Harlem Hospital. Mrs Emma Hagood. 2454 Eighth avenue, has returned to her home from Harlem Hospital where she has been seriously ill. BLEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Patient casting, Drawing, Operating, M.D. Bursary, Friend training, Custom Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on material. Individual instruction. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS. Write a Pet Catalogue 201 WEST 125th STREET Degree E. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Mary Mitchel, who lives at the Y.-W. C. A. Emma Ransome House, has returned from Boston, where she spent the week end. Rev. Charles W. Brown, son of Rev. W. W. Brown of this city, spent the past week here with his father Rev. Charles Brown is now pastor of a church in Clarenton, Pa. Dr. Robert P. Hammie and wife of Bridgeport, Conn. are visiting their daughter Mrs. Anne Harel of 200 Fifth avenue. While in the city Dr. Hammie called at The Art Office. Rev Markson of Clairton, Pa. mentored here last week to attend the New York Baptist State Convention in Mt. Vernon. Rev Markson stopped in this city for a few days to visit friends. David Davenport Solomon Barnes and James S. Steward of Baltimore. Md. are here this week attending the 99th anniversary of the Grand Encampment of Moses, which is in session at the Mother Zion Church. Successful Lecture or Correspondence Coaching for License No. 1, City of New York Public Schools. HOWARD DAY, 173 West 148th Street. Phone after 6 p. m. write for appointment. Sept. 18-21 Sir and Mrs. Fannett Fitzgerald of 139 West 148th Street celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary with a dinner party on October 15. Twenty of their friends were present and enjoyed a seven course dinner. While serving as a mancustur on the New York Central Railroad, Mrs. Dillon of 127 West 136th street sustained a painful injury when her finger was fiercely mashed, which has caused her to remain off duty for several days. Mrs F. Wars, Mrs. Ohlagen and Mrs. Matte Deserney went to Mt. Vernon, N.J., last week to attend the Baptist State Convention, which convened in that city. They were delegates sent from the Abvaman Baptist Church. Private Instruction in Mathematics given to High School and College Students. Piano also taught. A. Davison, R. E. in K. E. 19 West 136th Street. Hnr. 9040 Oct 23-41 Gus Hannah of Memphis, Teen, left Tuesday on the steamship Roma for Monroe, West Africa. Mr Hannah plans to go into the agriculture and exporting business. This is his second trip to Africa within the past year. Wilbert Graves and his cousin, Mrs Dertrude Kannon both of Boston Mass, returned from Ashville, N. C. this week where they went to attend the funeral of the father of Mr. Graves. They stopped for a few days in Manhattan. The Madisons Entertain In Their Brooklyn Home On Wednesday evening, October 11 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madison em- erated several friends in honor of their guest, Mrs Ella Harmon and their ter Mrs Charles Jones both of Baltimore, Maryland What and are hundred were played afterwards a most obvious repast was served to Misses Edith and I M Arnold while Don D. W. Williams (Doug Hass Fairbanks in Brooklyn entertained at the piano Mr. William Remex received Mr. Half Was Doing in quite an original manner to the amusement of the guests W. Dahney and Mr. W Remex both as artists sang several sheets Mr. Remex at the piano The present were Mr. and Mrs Ank Arnold and Mr. and Mrs A Irman Mr. and Mrs James J. Deumg MP and Mr. Harvey D. Peterson Mr. and Mrs W. Wreeman Mr. and Mr. W. Haart Mr. and Mrs J. J wolff Johnson Mrs. Lugra Boga of New York Mrs. Veronica C. Williams of Orlando L. I. Misses Father R and Ruth Jesh O'Kelly Thornton Johnson, Ernest S. Interna of New York John Arnold, Miss Mary Lee Bibbons of Gray Bask and Mrs Vice John, WANTED—139 Workmen and Shipwrights in Republican Numbers Apply Thursday and Friday Evening CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, 21 West 123rd Street. Miss Neishie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., left Tuesday for her home. She spent the past week in the city as guest of Rev George H. Sims. Mrs. Lizzie Craig, 2 West 129th street, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out. A rugage sale at the Katy Ferguson House, 162 West 120th street, is in operation this week, running from Tuesday, 19th, to Saturday, the 23rd. There are many cheap bargains in clothing, hats and furniture, the sale of which will be for benefit of the Home. LEVIN H. Davenport of Baltimore, Miss. Republican candidate in the September Primaries for the House of Delaware, and independent candidate in the November 2nd election, visited New York and called at the Age office. He is orator of the Sons and Daughters of Moores William White Marriage Quarterly slipping away from their friends, Miss Josephine Elizabeth White of 146 Letters place, Brooklyn, and Macon Albertus Williams of 612 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, went to Marriage License Bureau, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 19, and secured a license. Then, telling Miss White's surname they were going to the theatre, the couple required to the house of the Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor, 1599 Pacific street, who united them in marriage, with Mrs Proctor and Miss Cerry as witnesses. Mrs. Williams is a grandmother of the late Dr. Dr William J. White, editor of The Georgia Baptist, Augusta, Ga., and a niece of Lucien H. White, managing editor of The New York Age. She has been living with her uncle and aunt at the Brooklyn address for the past two years, and has been taking some special courses at New York University. Mr. Williams is a son of Prof Lewis H. Williams, superintendent of the State Academy for Blind Colored Children, and Mrs. Williams Macon, Ga., and is in the Philadelphia Post Office He is a brother to Dr. Lewis P. Williams, 36 West 129th street, whose wife Mrs. Maelle White Williams, of the 157th street W W C A., is the new Mrs. Williams cousin, and of Prof Suther Williams of the Johnson C South University faculty, Charlotte, N C Mr and Mrs Williams will reside in Philadelphia after November 15 Ella Gordeen Wins Forum Health Contest The Citizens Forum held a health meeting and contest on Sunday, October 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of P S 136 Dr. F Butler, president of the Forum opened the meeting with the topic, "What am I Preparing My self to Be" which was discussed by the younger members of the audience. The address of the day was made by Dr. Loren Brown on the "Value of Health." Mrs. hessy Bearden presided over the health contest. Miss Vivian Roberts, teacher of physical training at P S 136, introduced to the Forum, from 1800 girls of P S 136, 25 who were most perfect from the standpoint of health and physical makeup. Miss Ella Gordon was winner of the contest and received a gold medal, the contribution of Dr S H Pottinger. The judges were Dr Edward Best, Dr Gustav Henderson, Mune. Estelle, Mrs Ressy Bearden and Miss Leolya Nelson. The program was interperspersed with musical selections by members of the Florence Herbert musical studio. On Sunday, October 31, there will be held at the Forum the second health contest. Any high school girl between the ages of 12 and 16 may enter. At the end of the contests, each member of a gold medal will be eligible to compete for a silver lion cup. Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A. The first Sunday afternoon public meeting of the fall will be October 24 at 4 o'clock. The speaker will be Dr H P H Proctor pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church and moderator of the Congregational Churches of Great New York Suburb. "The Most Wonderful Book in the World." There will be special music. All persons are invited. Dr I. F Moorland chairman of the branch, led devotions for the anniversary service on Monday October 4. All employees of the building have met. Monday morning throughout the year for devotional exercises. These special devotional exercises were started by Dr Moorland one year ago. Members of the staff take turn as leaders. The Carlton Row Division was on the line up for full Friday evening the October 1st at the big opening night of the Boxes Department. One two hundred hosts were present and they had their entertainment games swimming and mouser pursuits. Music was inscribed by the Boxes Department in the Chelsea Masses Speakers Johnson Brown and Harvey. The lot are consisted of five dogs served as a team style Institution were sent all the boys in Brooklyn to attend. This type of a get together meeting will be held once a month to entertain the full. Speakers were made by Jerome Loring I. J. Cruever and A. L. Johnson H. J. Dangerfield supervised the games THE NEW YORK AGE WARREN, NY. Western and Spokane County. Manhattan. National Ambo. Thursday. West Pyley. Rent- ings. CENTRAL. REPURICULAN CLUB. WEST WEST STREET. Aurora, Holland, of 239. High street, an old Bryant Avenue, is seriously ill in Corey County. Hospital. Miss Elizabeth F. Patterson has returned from a detention facility included an extended stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson, Jr. 13 Marionville, Brooklyn, entertained at Brooklyn's Sunday evening, October 17, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Ella Harion and Chelence Robbins, of Baltimore, Md. Others freedmen, Mrs. Lala Arnold, inheritor of Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. John J. Madison, Miss. Eighth Arnold, Miss. May Arnold, Miss. Dicotty Madison, Master Edward Williams Jr., Edward Williams, The table was beautifully decorated with cabbias of a rare species. Mrs. S. Dorothy Ethridge, chairman of the program committee for reception to be given to Rev J B. Adatha, in honor of his fifth anniversary as pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, has prepared an elaborate program of music for the occasion. The reception will be held at the church, Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, Thursday evening, October 28. The speakers include ministers, business and professional persons and heads of secret and benevolent societies. Refreshments will be served at the close of the literary program. Accepting the invitation of Rector Miller and his congregation, Right Worshipful Samuel A. Gibbs. Deputy of the Second Masonic District, F & A M. Prince Hall, has requested the members of Windsor's Sea, Haram, Carthage man, Tuscan, African and St Cecile of Brooklyn, Trinity of Flushing, and Lebanon of Jamaica, to assemble at the parish house of St Augustine P F Church, Lafayette and Marry avenues, at 7 o'clock, Sunday evening. October 31 to participate in the 50th Anniversary celebration of the church Worthingford Master S. B. Mayo, with his wardens and secretary, and other members of Widow's Sen Lodge No. 11 F & A. M. Prince Hall, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs Emmett W Johnson, the newlyweds, 426 Jefferson avenue, Friday evening, and gave them a pleasant surprise 'The Master carried a valuable wedding gift from the lodge, which was presented by District Deputy Gibbs, who was among those present Senior Wardens Harry Howard, Secretary, Rawfits and Past Master Kemp made brief remarks, and the district deputy told Mrs Johnson "what wives ought to do when husbands lose control." Feminal services for Mrs Laura A Carter, who died on Friday of last week at her late residence, 527 Washington avenue, were held from the Concord Baptist Church Monday evening of this week. The deceased was the wife of the late Graham H Carter who was for three years secretary of the Board of Trustees of Concord. The Rev I R Adams preached the funeral sermon. Other ministers who spoke on the worthiness of the deceased as our lined in the pastors sermon were Dr F M Jaina, Rev March and Lowery of the Zion Baptist Church Mrs Carter was a member of the Daughters of Virginia the Concord Mural Relief Society and the Dearces Home Missionary Society. She is survived by three daughters Rebecca I, Mrs M Rossington and Miss Rosa Four grandchild ten six nieces seven nephews and many friends. The floral offerings were profuse A I. Martin was the understakeer. Mass Meeting in 13th A. D. An enthusiastic tree-getting outdoor meeting was held Monday night, October 18 at 7th avenue and 13rd street, with stirring addresses by the chairman William Carrington Deputy Attorney General Malcolmland and Mrs Maura asking support for Senator Wadsworth and Emmanuel Hertz, congressional candidate Patrick McSharry, Republican candidate for the Assembly, made a forceful and effective speech. ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 15th. ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phono Broadcast 1131 BETTER DENTISTRY In my office the care of the teeth is not left to chance I have a scientific way of doing things Cleanliness Craftmanship and Courtesay go hand in hand to bring my dentistry to a high point of excellence Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Burl, St. Louis, Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., and as far West as Arkansas. We have not as yet organized the Grand United Order of Antelopes in Florida, but hope soon to set up our club there through the good efforts of worker Sister Alberta Young. Who is quite active. No stone is being left unturned in making this order a success. OBITUARIES On Tuesday morning October 12, at one forty-five, the late Emily Holmes fell asleep at her late residence, 1788 Third avenue. The deceased was a long and patient sufferer, a life member of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, a native of New York and sister of the late Henry Holmes. The floral tributes were immense. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. H. C. Bishop and Dr. H. K. Spearman officiated, Undertaker. Turner Undertaking Company The deceased was a lifelong friend of Mrs. Carrie Potter who took full charge of all her affairs in company with the executor, Thomas St. Clair Edwards. Mrs Nannie Taylor Lopez, departed this life, October 13, 1926, in New York City. After three months and two weeks illness. Her, sweet and welcome smile only showed her patience during her long illness. She was born in Columbia S. C. but spent many of her childhood days m Pendleton, S. C. Mrs Lopez made Columbia, S. C. her home made New York City her home where until ten years ago, since then she she made a host of friends Mrs Lopez was married when quite young to Moses A Reese, from that union a son and daughter were born While still a young widow she married the late John Frances Lopez who departed this life five years ago. From that union six children were born She leaves to mourn their loss five children, namely Mr Edward A Reese of Cola, S. C., Mr John F Lopez Jr, Mrs Clara A Suber, Mrs Marion S Perry and Mr Ellery T Lopez, one grand-son, Clarence T Suber Jr. All of New York City Two sisters Mrs John Walker, Mrs Susan Taylor of Augusta, Ga, Mr Thos Taylor, of Savannah Ga, and a host of friends The funeral was conducted from the home efficiently by undertaken James Vea, 212 West 145th Street. She received many beautiful floral offerings, which showed how greatly esteemed she was by her devoted friends. She was laid to rest on October 17, 1926 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MARRIAGE NOTICE Mr and Mrs Fred Jones wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Gladys Jones to Henry R Shields on Saturday, October 9, 1926. The happy couple are residing at 167 Caledonia Ave. Fifth Annual Conference Of Church Workers Held In Saint Jude's Chapel The fifth annual conference of Church Workers among colored people in the First and Second Province of the Episcopal Church was held at St Judes Chapel 19 West 99th street. The New England States form the First Province, the States of New York and New Jersey, the Second Province. The president of the conference, who was re-elected for another year, was the Rev George M Plaskett, of the Church of the Epiphany, Orange N J. The sure president, Rev H O Bowles of St Luke's Church, New Haven, conn. was absent suffering from a bad cold the secretary was the Rev C C Corbin of Abbury Park, N J., and the treasurer was lost R Brown of Providence, R I. The next conference will be held in St Mack's church Plainfield N J. Rev Hall pastor The date will be announced later. At Ashland Place Branch The team of Miss Harriet Carpenter came in first at the close of the city-wide Membership Week, with its report of 109 members. The Ashland Place report date is 220. All captains, including Mrs Holbrook Mrs Franklin, Miss Elizabeth Satter white and Miss Nelle Verchilds, are asking their workers to continue the special effort throughout the month. All members, new and old, are urged to attend the city wide recognition service to be held Sunday afternoon, October 24, at 4 o'clock in Memorial Hall Central Branch, Y W (C A 376 Schermerborn street The new course in Bible study will center about the Prophets and the class's Wednesday evening, October 27 at 8 p.m., and is open to all, under the leadership of Mrs P A Wallace Munc. Hobbs in France Mme Dora Hobbs of 224 West 141st street president of the Hobbs Beauty School to enjoy an extensive tour through Belgium, Switzerland, Holland and France. At present Mme Hobbs is taking a course of beauty culture in Paris. ```markdown ``` The subject of this sketch is the late Rev. Marshall O. Haynes, who died September 23, 1936 at 250 Eagle avenue, Brooklyn, after a very brief illness. He was born in Fayetteville, N. C. October 14, 1868 and at the age of 19 joined the A. M. E. Zion Church and entered the ministry 30 years ago. In 1902 Rev Haynes joined the N.Y Annual Conference and served the following churches with marked success, Westbury, Jericho, and New Rochelle, which he built, stands as a monument to his work as a builder, then Oyster Bay, Mamaroneck, and supervised the work of Harrison Mission Rev Haynes was Presiding Elder of the N.Y Conference for seven years. His labors in the N.Y Conference cannot be measured or told. As a churchman he stood in the front rank. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, William Greenlee who-passed to be with Jesus on Oct. 18 1925 Sorraw palm and labor ended. Jordan passed Rest in thy Saviour's care until we meet again, some sweet day. Bye and Bye. Your Lonely Son swaying Wife. Mrs. LOUISA B GREENLEE CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs Nanner Taylor Loner, wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness shows duri- ing the illness and death. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON SALE Elgie's Thought Cards ... $1.00 Cards that tell you what the others are Elgie's Secret Calculation ... 25 A rare peculiarity of mathematics, travelled Elgie's Parisian Dancer ... 10 Own Your Own Movies Elgie's Merry Widow ... 10 Elgie's Photo ... 10 The Man of Mystery Total $1.59 $1.55 Worth Of Standard Articles For 50c Send Money Order To ELGIE NOVELTY & PRINTING CO 104 West 3rd Street New York City This Entire List of Goods to You for A 50 Cent Money Order WHY NOT-GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 6993 Mrs. Kemp's 'Durable Employment Agency Andubon 2856 Brad 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $20 mo. Cooks $110 mo. 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 ft. up New York IFU DON'T C CORRECT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY. We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours At if we help you to pay interest 4 taxes on your property or any se- curity from $200.00 to $500.00 NEYERMAX REALTY CORP 200 W. J35th Street Room 124 Phone Edgecombe 3831 ENTISTRY eth is not left to chance I have Courtes go hand in hand to point of excellence RIEDER E DENTIST E. Cor. 131st Street LA ESPANOL Nest ENTION L-Finest 7th A Suita or any HC 7th Ave. 2016. Stores for Suitable for tailoring, barber or any other business HOUSES FOR SALE Business Investment LAUNDRY MEN ATTENTION Lenox Ave. 554 at 130th St.—Fineest location in Harlem, large elegant store, rent reasonable, Berley & Co. Longacre 2270 FOR SALE—BEAUTY PARLOR 7th Ave. 1959—Established Beauty Parlor for sale price reasonable in a desirable location. University 2710 AGENTS —New Plan, makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to weaker No capital or experience needed Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt - Makers, 52 Broadway, New York. June 19-19. FREE! FREE!—$10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c, stamps. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago office here in Hast GOOD NAME, be to be chosen than my heart and co how much, and i Hector BURGEON DENTIST QUE. BET. 134 published Over Ten ERTA Kentalmer W Un Over ten years ago, when I opened my dent- office here in Harlem, I set out to establish a GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great richest." my heart and conscience into everything that how much, and not how little I could do. Hector Polk BURGEON DENTIST JUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS Kenthalmer W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Over ten years ago, when I opened my dents office here in Harlem, I set out to establish GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great rabes." 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 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Kmbalmer Miller & Shepard I succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything that I did and by 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 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phoebe Prospect 0535 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jeffers) PHONE J. Under OPEN A Lady is 112 W. PHONE W. Funer Lady 26 Sept 19 ALBERT T. UNDER Cemetery and Specialty Flower 315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat 135th and 139th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0423 PHONE 6133 MORR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PA AND CHAPEL FREE Lady is Attendance Redeem Rates 112 W. 139th St. New Lennox PHONE 6138 BEADHURT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENMA M LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves New ALBERT T. UNDERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 136th ST. N Y Undertaker and Embalmer Bradhurst 4166 Use of Funeral Home Free H. ADOLPH DOWEN GENERAL DIRECT Moderate Prices Our Inspection Inv Radhurst Night 261 West 130th INDERTAKER 145th Street New OWELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Audabon 9210 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Pres our Inspection Invited Bradhurst. Night phone—1164 Bradhurst ce—261 West 197th Street. INDERTAKER and EMBALMER 145th Street. New 7th Ave. Office phone-0674 Bradhurst Night phone-1164 Bradhurst Residence-261 West 137th Street. HELP WANTED ```markdown ``` TO LET—Ploor for business 230 West 135th Street Sutphin Blvd. 5505 Jamaica. A family can buy a wonderful at a real sacrifice, select neigh- hood. Owner must sell, quick a necessary, no reasonable offer or ed. Very liberal terms. Mr. Phone Jamaica 10372 (Orca) A wonderful bargain. One fam Dutch Colonial home. Plot 5916 large rooms, sun parlor. FL BATH & KITCHEN, open treas- GARAGE. A steal, at $250.00 worth more than $9,000 cash and terms. Near state schools. Mr Harrison. 9:00 phone Blvd. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 10372 PLAINFIELD REAL ESTATE Why be Crowded Homes on Down Payments balance easy term Edward D. Douglas 324 Libr Street, Plainfield, N. J. Phone: 516-252-1234 UNDER THE Management OF MAIL. OVER 100 MAILERS SID- R. B. BRAY PURVIE, Amster- HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS TO LET—BUSINESS REAL ESTATE