New York Age

THEATRE GOERS PROTEST ALLEGED VULGAR DANCING A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Press Into More Homes Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 40. No. 8. CIRCULATED IN CALL, STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK-N.Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. FEST EDITED—BEST ALL NEWS FIT TO PR. 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Paige Howe Lose Grenthal Wins But View of Performance Does Not Reveal Anything That is More Objectionable Than Is Seen Nightly in a Number of Current Productions—Theatre Management Censored Act When three years ago, Fred R. Moore sought to prevent Connie Immerman from securing a dance hall license for a cabaret in Harlem he contended that Immerman would run a dive where white people from downtown could be entertained by colored girls. In other words, that such a place operated by a white man in a colored neighborhood would tend to make the neighborhood another "Chinatown." Taxicab Bandit Owns Up To Eight Hollups Admitting holding up six taxicab chauffeurs besides the two he is allowed to have robbed according to the Censored For Theatre. this revie is being present at the avance Theatre, but due to the another orchestra is being and the theatre management ob- ject to certain dances, it was very man modified at the opening applite- tion. However one dance in particular The Hermans Dance' was no standard. The other were snapp) but not mightly ennounced by and the theatre to and the revie so clea- suggestive reviews of the last dance there is a are brought be charge of per- dance in a public that the dance he might decide resent or not. In the girls danced popular by Flor no more ob- the girls of the Record The Revue before the same was brought into and conducting a and eight inmates seen taken in a raid and given in this might be heard of models sim- ristics and seen mod- lection could repeats of was above in Cook in the re- most in stage in Cook peo- larlem immued enter I have inged with whom are extra ages Proteins as protested g by white Walker buy, so even fit to art was given him theatre when the revue than donors they called few people performance such shows as Lady Belle involutions have theatrical pro- Department but a far population I allege bought by the time the reel of but in with ment the theat untilment mil thou Taxicab Bandit Owns Up To Eight Holdups Taxicab Bandit Owns Up To Eight Holdups Admitting holding up six taxiabs chauffeurs besides the two he is alleged to have robbed, according to the Police. Kenseth Powell, twenty-six years old, a chauffeur of 310 West 148th street, appeared in the "lineup" at Police Headquarters charged with roberts. Powell was arrested by Willis and out and into the street. Powell was in a Paterson, Linden, Mackenzie and Alverna alarm, he then shot out the door and entered Avenue station. A general arrest of a Negro driving a taxi and wearing a cap and a cream-colored overcoat. Mackin was on the alert when Powell approached in a cab. Powell stopped the machine, got out and ran, but was captured after a chase of a block. Two hours before, Isaac Kowalsky, of 1175 Forest avenue, The Bronx, had been held up in front of 142 Jackson avenue. The Bronx, by his passenger who took $15 at the point of an imitation automatic pistol, which was really a cigarette case. The man drove off in Kowalsky's cab and the chauffeur notified the police. William Engress, of 151 West 140th street also was held up. Three dollars was taken from him. The man drove away in Engress's cab. drove away in ranges. Powell, the police say, readily admitted holding up taxicab drivers in The Bronx and driving off in the cab and abandoning them later. He answers the description, it was said, of a robber operating in Brooklyn and using the same methods. Powell denied implication in the holdup of Brooklyn cab drivers Mrs. Lula Slaughter, Society Matron, Dead Mrs. Lula Slaughter, wife of Adolph Slaughter of 148 East 14th street, died after a brief illness on Monday evening November 1. Although she had beer ailing for two years she was able to be around most of this time and her death was a severe shock to a large circle of friends. friends. Funeral services were from St Philips P. E. Church, with the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiating at noon on Wednesday and the body was shipped to her former home, Pittsburgh Pa. Wednesday evening for interment beside that of her mother. sides this or other side. In addition to her husband the late Mrs Slaughter is survived by a sister, Miss Pearl Gravson of this city a father in Pittsburgh and a host of other calmness and friends The funeral in New York was under the direction of Durcan Brothers and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Wealthy Mount Vernon Realtor Dies Suddenly ```markdown ``` Grenthal Wins 35th E.D. Decinively In Spite of Democratic Crookedness Grenthal Wins 35th E.D. Decinively In Spite of Democratic Crookedness Strongarm methods in the 35th E. D. of the 19th A. D. attempted by Democratic members of the Cayahy Club of which Martin Healy is executive member, almost resulted disastrously for the strongarm squad when one of them insulted a colored woman by telling her that she was drunk William J McGruder, Republican captain of the 35th E. D., is due much credit for the efficient way in which he managed his district and for his guarding of the system in a way that ensured the plans of the Democratic strongarm squad. The Democrat in one of the boldest plans tried deliberately to change the vote of Abraham Greenthal Republican candidate for re-election in favor of Attorney Arkin, Democratic candidate. In spite of the fact that crooked work was resorted to in an effort to stem the tide that was sweeping Greenthal into office, the Democratic candidate went down into defeat. The result was the election of Greenthal overwhelmingly. The strongarm squad brought whiskey and other liquor with them to make the inspectors and tally clerk's drunk. However the clerks refused to drink the liquor and so unrest the plan. Dr. A. C. Garner Is Given Ovation When Speaking At Rally When the Republicans closed their state campaign with a monster rally at Madison Square Garden one of the principal speakers in a Harlemite the Rev Alexander C Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church. While Senator James W. Wadsworth and Congressman Ogden Mills were the principal speakers and were given an enthusiastic invitation by the 18000 voters present Dr Garner Dr Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University and the presiding officer Major General James Harkhorn were also loudly cheered for their remarks Dr Garner pledged support of the coloredotes to the Republican ticket. He was escorted to the platform by Col Theodore Roosevelt and Col William Hawward. The meeting was arranged by Col Arthur Litle former commander of the 90th Infantry New York and one of the vice presidents of the Republican Business Men under whose auspices the rally was held John Nail head of the state state form of Nail and Parker and also president of the Republican Business Men Inc Judge Raymond and Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age were among prominent Republicans on the platform. McAden, City College Guard, Lost To Team McAden, City College Guard, Lost To Team Real Estate For Sale - tell about it in The Provided Ad-page 18 GOV. AL SMITHS POPULARITY CARRIER DEMOCRATIC TICKETS STATE AND CITY; INTO OFFICE From election returns Wednesday noon, indications were that Governor Al Smith's personal popularity carried the entire Democratic ticket into office with him. The Democratic judicial ticket also won. Governor Smith was re-elected for the fourth term by a plurality of 225,000. It appears also that United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., was defeated largely through the candidacy of F. W. Cristman, the dry Republican candidate who polled 250,000 votes throughout the state. Former Judge Robert Wagner was the winner by about 100,000 votes. Both Congressman Mills and Senator Wadsworth ran well in Harlem. They received a majority in all the colored districts. Attorney Myles A. Paige, candidate for the State Senate from the 19th District, and H. Adolph Howell, candidate for the Assembly from the 21st District were defeated. They received a majority vote in the colored sections of their districts but were beaten through the refusal of narrow gauged white voters to support them. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal of the 19th District was returned to the Assembly by a large majority. An analysis of the vote will be made by this paper next week. organization. Will not move. Mrs. De put the motion. Will not move. Alice Lark pass. Allen deserted his district. Bright, treasurer NIXON TO CONTEST GENL. CONFERENCE DELEGATE ELECTION Charge: Bortech College Action Was Illegal and Plans Flight On Vote The election of Wiley G. Overton and T. St. Clair Edwards as lay delegates to the General Conference by the Electoral College of the New York Annual Conference of the A M F. Church at Yankees on October 7 will be contested by Miss Flige Reed and John D. Nixon and the ma- ter will be taken to the General Con- ference of the A M F. Church ac- cording to reports The Electoral College met at the A M F Church at Yorkers, of which the Rev C W Walton was pastor. There were candidates from the Manhattan District headed by Presiding Elder S H V Cambs and the Brooklyn District headed by Presiding Elder Montrose W Thornton. This made two tickets in the field. Mr Edwards, who is a prominent lawman of Bethel Church New York City, at Mr Allen and Wiles G Overton who has been a member of Bridge Street Church for a number of years were on one ticket. John D Nason of Bridge Street Church who is president of the trustee board and superintendent of the Sunday school and Miss Reed were on the other ticket. Allen who can on both tickets received 52 votes. Edwards received 26 votes and Overton received 27. Nason and Mrs Reed received 26 votes each. There were 52 ballots An Illegal Election In a talk with an Age reporter John D. Nixon stated the case at Mr. Reed and himself. Mr. Nixon said that the contest will be based upon the law of the A.M.I. Church. He alleges that in page 208 of the Discipline of the A.M.I. Church it states that there shall be one delegate from each station, count or mission. This he claims was not done for there were delegates from Satanek and Port Jefferson which are on the same cost and under the same waiver entitled to but one side here the election was illegal. Nixon further stated that this election was one of the most flagrant violations of the laws of the church he had ever witnessed. He also claims that in addition to the illegal voting of the last delegates from Satanek and Port Jefferson I he has not petitioned to deny affecting the status of the three allegemen in the electoral college. Nixon was very hurt against Mr. Nixon who was a law delegate from the A.M.I. Church in Buffalo. A.M.I. Allen Nixon and his delegation at the Manhattan District Court were held with the delegate Allen renamed with the delegate Allen pledging his alleges the Manhattan District Court was Allen Deserted Instruct by remaining outside when the vote was taken This caused the Manhattan District to lose . When another vote was taken Mr. Allen was seen consulting with other delegates, and again he voted against his district, despite the fact that he has produced negligence to the Manhattan District Court. Mr. Nixon concluded the interview he stating that he has more information that he will devolge at the proper time. The Electoral College of the A M. F. Church is a body made up of lay delegates from each station circuit and mission. This body in turn elects the la relegates. In this conference there are three. Nixon has represented his church at the General Conference before, and this year he was elected lay delegate from Bridge Street Church in the Fle total College. Ovetron a Activitie. One year Wale G. Overton who is a member of bridge Street Church wanted to be the lay delegate to the general interim committee is reported, and when he was not chosen lay delegate to Bridge Street Church to the Electoral College he received a letter from the church which permitted him to join another M F Church another church. He is alleged to have joined a church at the time questioned and was elected delegate to the General Conference. This was alm four years ago. He came back to Bridge Street Church and said it is reported that he left again and was born at lay delegate from another M F Church. He joined this time not by letter but on recommendation of Preceding Flder Thouston. Mr. Allen who is on both tickets received a Wass R. Robinson or Johns M F Brooklyn M F Brooklyn was on the Overton Thouston key was polls calls speaking thrown on board and was made a surrender according to reports in order that Allen could get the indemniment in both districts. Such are M F Church, District, quote the words to a member of the M F church. Utopia Club To Open Child Welfare Home, Mrs. Bethune to Speak At the formal opening of the L'Apt. Neighborhood House, a Child Well-tare 170 West 19th Street on Saturday afternoon November 6th. Mrs. Mary M. Leod Rehrone and Miss Re-vella Hughes will be presented at a complimentary musical and "The Re-rchme (Coldman) of the Department of N.Y. R.A. and the "Cold" Women's Club, next week. A "re-prise" will be held at 14 p.m. Instead of Rescuing Man From Mob, As Reported In Local Papers, Policemen Themselves Beat Him Nearly To Death Helper on Truck Had Quarrel With Driver, and After Being Struck Twice Drew Knife and Slashed His Assailant; Three Policemen Use Blackjacks and Heels on Him Contrary to reports published in the daily papers last Wednesday and a local Harlem paper last week, John Taylor, 26, of 197 Warren street, Newark, N. J., was not saved by policemen from a mob bent on vengeance upon him for the alleged stabbing of Tony "Fats" Verdi, a truck driver of 343 East 6th street, but was brutally and ferociously beaten near to death by the Chief Clerk, 7th District Municipal Court, Given Diamond Studded Platinum Watch by His Admirer. Val Hahn Given $500 Watch For 30 Years' Service in Court In recognition of his service in the Seventh District Municipal Court for the past thirty years, Valentine I. Hahn, now chief clerk, was presented with a $500 diamond studded plant on watch on Wednesday, 27 Mr. Hahn worked his way up from court attendant to his present position, and few men in public life have more friends than he. Lawyers litigants judges and spectators contributed to the fund which was raised to purchase the watch Harold Budner an attorney made the presentation address and Justices Davies Grave Abrams and Anger nung also spoke柱ing Hahn. On the watch was inscribed the following words. "In recognition of myself, serve to the public. Mr. Hahn is the Republican leader of the 101 Assembly District 160 Students Strike At J. C. Smith Univ. As 6 Are Suspended 70 Sophomores, 20 Freshmen Return, Others Stay Out (By Telegram To The Age) Charlotte, N. C. Johnson, Smith University has resumed its normal decum after one of the most hey- t weeks in the school's history. It has a centrally football game held Saturday two for three were standing in the required huge exercise which causes fresh- ness and secret health had agreed to attend. N. p. much to the haze. (For details, see the haze.) * police themselves. In keeping with its policy of giving the public the truth and nothing but the truth The New York Age sent reporters out to investigate the affair. More than a dozen eye witnesses of the affair were interviewed and the story told by them contradicts the statements of the daily press. Taylor was beaten into unconsciousness, not by the mob who were no more than curious spectators, but by three policemen, said to be Patrolman Harry Liebruck, Traffic A, and Patrolman R J Quinn and Walter Oswald of the Beach street police station, one of the witnesses from the affair. "Fats" Struck Taylor The argument between Taylor and Verdi also called. Fats started when the jitter a real driver employed by Rocco Marz 2023 chambers street cursed his colored assistant for dropping a barrel of grapes. Then Taylor cursed back and asked for his wages as he was quitting. When he didn't get the amount of money he was supposed to get, Taylor made a complaint. According to another witness, Verdi then struck Taylor in the face and was getting ready to beat the collar man when the latter pulled out a pocket knife slashed Verdi across the neck and tail. Verdi and a number of men can after the colored man. At the corner of West and Murray street three men caught Taylor. Then an ordering one of the witnesses the police time Leddy Oswald and the attempted to hand off the collar man. Other witnesses said that the officer beat Taylor with a black and blue and knotted him down. While he was down on the street suffering intensely from the stress he received the blue clothers are said to have skipped Taylor four or five times in the head face and body. The limp form of Taylor was then dragged across the street to wait for the patrol wagon. Witnessed Police Brutality Using how unsafe it is for colored ment to work in the west street vicinity one of the witnesses told how two weeks previous a colored man had his head out opened by an axe welded by the same late Verdi. Although this happened in a broad daylight, nothing was done by the police. Among the many care witnesses who testified to the brutal and uncalled for beating or taillor by the police librarians are Louin Chandler 588 Lenox avenue Prec Daglow 354 West 117th street Matthew Jones 148 West 117th street Leonard Han 148 West 117th street Vernon Burke 148 West 117th street al the hurls der the hurls der the hurls der and the land the island the police binding of law the Agency the bidding Young Harlem Lawyer Wins Notable Victory Vice-Preside a voting-cored Day of 28 at 28th. Since the election of 10 May 2014 was a process, the Atheo. Deas and M. and the 10 Dec. line of Votes on each of the 10 May 2014. Beautiful 7th Avenue Converted Into A Bootleggers' Paradise By Agency Of Italian Hooch Selling Syndicates "Numbers" Bankers Are Also Conspicuously In Evidence and Are Becoming More Unscrupulous In Dealing With Their Deluded Victims-Strongarm Squads Being Used Seventh avenue, Harlem's choicest and most desirable thoroughfare, majestic in sweep and imposing in length, is being made a bootleggers' and "numbers" bankers' paradise through the agency of Italian and Jewish operators. The most diligent activities of the police and federal agents seem insufficient to curb the law-violating gentry, some of whom openly boast of the pull and influence they control, which makes it possible for them to flaunt brazenly their disdain for law enforcement forces. PAGE TWO Beautiful 7th Avenue A Bootleggers' Par Of Italian Hood "Numbers" Bankers Are Also Are Becoming More Unscru Deluded Victims—Strong Seventh avenue, Harlem able thoroughfare, majestic length, is being made a b bankers' paradise through Jewish operators. The most diligent activi agents seem insufficient to c some of whom openly boast control, which makes it poss only their disdain for law Magistrate Albert H. Vale, sitting in Washington Heights Court when a "numbers" collector Mrs. Agnes Voker of 2135 Eighth avenue was brought before him, declared that the Magistrates Courts should have power to put the "numbers" policy players in jail in order to stamp out the evil. Direct Action Needed "Nothing short of direct action will break up the grip that this game has on thousands of poor working people he aid Harlem Negroes are the most numerous victims Thousands of people are being victimized by numbers bankers They would rather gamble than eat set they are being cheated out of fortunes" When Robert Brown a British West Indies at 24 West 14th street was coming from the premises at 460 Lenox avenue and entering a taxi he was arrested by Patrician Andrew Strawerws and held in the Washington Heights Courts on October 22 special sessions in the sum of $11 million Magistrate Laws R Brodsky The trial on October 27 in court of Special Sessions before Justice Bancol L Murphy resulted in Brown construct and sentence to three months at Workhouse Austin District Attorneys George W.ald declared that delays in the court of Special Sessions during rewired conditions served to ennounce police bankers out on bail and that the war against numbers tighters is weakened by inability to act knuckly. That the bankers are becoming more and more unscrupulous in their dealing with the players is shown by several recent incidents which have been reported to The Age. Most of the bankers have long had arrangement with bonding companies whereh prompt release of collectors and runners is assured. None it appears some of the bonding companies are also firing strongsonyads to harbours players who make a big hit. The mettle of operation is called ed. It is a case where he is for cents on SIX more when he alt to collect he is told that so much number he has played. When he duplicate his production he is still ed off if he until the strong arm men can be summoned. He is a accused of having altered his slip from one other class play and if he cannot insist on payment the bollers jump him and after beat him share him anna Say Cop Is Banker In another case one of the bankers is alleged to be a police officer or form policeman and when I am Stewart of 2349 Eighth avenue a hardware For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close these Hoonch Joints and Speak Easier is in your office Why not close them up? MADISON AVE-2034 FIFTH AVE - 2160 2188 2190 2103, 2201; 2226, 2250 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 419 420 428 452 453 461 473 477 484 504 515 529 538 550 560 575 598 605 606 643 648 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2054 2138 2144 2154 2174 2175 2200 2217 2218 2243 2245 2264 2298 2120 2348 2308 2420 2434 2438 2484 2460 2474 2481 2493 2503 2522 2540¼ RICHTH AVENUE 2244 2414 2418 2454 2460 2469 2471 2471 2418 2553 2577 2630 2701 126th ST - 233 W 127th ST - 213 W 286 W 129th ST - 60 W, 104 W 130th ST - 104 W 131st ST - 072 W 132nd ST - 1 W; 43 W, 113 W 173 W. 133d ST - 11 E, 12 E, 58 W; 107 W, 168 W, 178 W 134th ST - 206 W, 135th ST - 31 W 53 W 136th ST - 152 W 138th ST - . W, 41 W 139th ST - 159 W 140th ST - 102 W 141st ST - 275 W 143rd ST - 100 W 14th ST 100 W 200 W 246 W 21 W 145th ST - 108 W 147th ST - 206 W 140th ST - 249 W ing man, laboring every day, made a hit after playing 50 cents, he was told that he had no hit. Instead of the $300 to which he as entitled he was offered $10 Stewart refused to take this and then the storekeeper with whom the play was made called in the cop or ex-cop, who pulled, a police shield from his pocket, showed it to Stewart and started punching him, threatened to lock him up if he did not get out The storekeeper told Stewart that this cop or ex-cop was one of the bankers, in partnership with another banker, the two operating about twenty stores for the collection of the ships. The cop formerly was assigned to the West 135th street station, says Stewart, who gives the following list of the places controlled by the cop or ex-cop and his partner. 8th Avenue - 2024 2120 2371 2394 2426. 2511 2540 2729 2740 Lennox Avenue - 503 507 529 543 548 552 561 568 683 West 151st street 120 (laundry) Is General Pickup Man Stewart charges also that the cop or exon work as a general pickup man ciding around in an expensive green sedan all along 8th, 7th and 10th avenues. It is authoritatively reported that the activities of the strong-arm squad hold of above have become to street must that in at least one case their victim was almost fatally injured. In fact it is reported that a police sergeant found it necessary to call in the head man of one of the bonding companies and warn him that there must be an assuring up of this particular form of inhumation or serious consequences would ensue. Hooch Sellers Indignant The projected opening up of a boulder point at the northwest corner of 19th street and Lenox avenue by Mike & Toney Italian bootleggers was referred to three weeks ago as turning church and fraternal organizations in the neighborhood to a determined protest. The hunt is to be located in an elaborately renovated and remodelled store in a building belonging to Max (Chief) Popper who amassed a fortune in the early days of prohibition by running a series of malt and hop shops, which were really camouflaged booze selling places. The protests of the church and fraternal bodies, however, as a thing to the bowl that is growing up from the bootlegging genres already established in that particular neighborhood, the old sage about honor among theses has no application here; it is said for Mike & Today after selling thousands of dollars worth of so-called liquors to these retailers have taken advantage of their wholesale facilities and are now branching out in the retail business in immediate competition with some of their largest frame patrons. And the retailers are not but And the retailers are not biting their tongues on expressing the dedication at the present affluent and brazen disregard of the poor rights to say nothing, the lower wholesale and retail retail industry exhibited by the M&L & Fines firm. Steinberg Stull Operating To the recent time the new age is at the same age as the new head, he is a good man. Nathan Smith is a family operated in New York and is an average of two 90% all of the plant in New York city was re-created, now to be making good use of the new plant. The future is strong enough to protect his being put out of bus. He is now in Brooklyn's operating unit of the largest city to be found in the city's most important city. African Commissioner Speaks at Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee Institute, A'a. Conparing the America Negro with the African Dr. C. T. Torno of the Native Affairs Commission of the Union in South Africa de l'ared in an address here that the Afroga is the root and the American the flower of the race. There are, however, the stared many elements. Similarities. Although separated by a vast gulf, you have fundamalia the same quite less. You have. Be same less. The size levels. He same size and further that has never been the African. The evidence. "I think a deep" Toxic pro-C.D. Foram the Color Hac A. A. J. Assed by the House. On with Africa will not be due. The age of the sun will be. It is not a good one. Miss Mary White the General Hugh Sullivan the American Missionary Society Speaking to three Harlem congregations on Sunday—Mother A. M. E. Zion Salem M. E. and St. Mark's M. E. Churchee, Congressman Ogden L. Mills uttered the following advice to colored cliffers: "Government of the people and for the people and by the people," said Abraham Lincoln. That's what you remember. And when you fell lazy and say 'It doesn't make any difference whether I vote or not. I guess I'll sia around and read the papers and take it easy today—when you do that, just think back and think that in the Revolutionary War, in the Civil War, men just laid their lives down—laid their lives down, so that you could have that privilege And you have got children coming after you. What do you want them to say? Our grandfathers and great-grandfathers died for a great principle, and our fathers threw it away because they were too lazy to exercise it?" Foreign Educators Visit Hampton Inst. Hampton Institute, Va.—A group of sixty foreign educators from all parts of the world visited Hampton Institute on October 25 and 26. The group represents 25 different countries, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Haiti, Philippines, Chili Peru, Greece, Bulgaria, Russia, Turkey, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Norway, Spain, England, Scotland, Finland, Poland Hungary, Persia, Japan, China Korea India, American Indian Eight foreign ministries of education are represented in the group—Spain, Germany, Haiti Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria Czechoslovakia and India The group is visiting Hampton Institute under the direction of Dr. M. Del Manzo a member of the staff of the International Institute of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City The International Institute is directing students from foreign lands in their study of American schools. It is likewise engaged in making foreign educational surveys and in acquainting the American student with foreign developments in the field of education. Hampton Institute is of especial interest to the group of foreign students, since many of the countries represented are facing racial problems difficult of solution. Importance is the work being done at Hampton in vocational training. Perhaps the most significant aspect to be studied is the train of teachers and leaders. Other places which the international al delegates expect to visit in Virginia include the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Peterborough. Kentucky Editors Get Special Judge For Trial Louisville Ky. Attorney Allen P. Dodd representing the two colored newspaper editors of this city charged with belling Judge Rudy Lafcon in commenting upon the recent treaty of Herring Bard and Hollies has secured the naming of Judge H. Hale as special judge. After several停誉ments, Attorney Dodd entered a demurrer to the indictment warranted a trial and the case is to be submitted on law and facts with briefs filed. A decision is expected early in November. The editors What Waits the News and I Willie title of the leader went to Madisonville for the trial stopping with Dr. and Mrs W. Glass Many colored citizens were present in the County Courtroom. In case there should be an adverse decision, Attorney Dodd annotes that he will take the cases to the Court of Appeals in the United States Supreme Court. East Indian Translation Given "Up From Slavery" The degree Example willing to record here Bandite Washington, New York Sale at the age of Harker, Washington ated the time This the anguage on the great H as a prize take a keen interest are doing espec all those in the United States This makes the second transat Up From Saves within the two months the life being in France Omega Psi Phi Fraternity To Hold 15th Anniversary Michigan of Clark University Ianta THE NEW YORK AGE E. H. Burke, City Editor, Savannah Tribune, Is Dead Savannah, Ga.—Edward Howard Burke, for thirty-six years connected with the Savannah Tribune, died Saturday night, October 16 after having been in ill health for seven years. Death came to him at his late home, 30716 West Henry street. Mr Burke was the first employee of the present Tribune management, and ten years ago he was promoted to the city editorhip. He was one of the founders of the Savannah Home Association, and its president for the past fifteen years. Two years ago he was elected president of the well known Box Club, and he was a moving spirit in the organization of the United Sons of Georgia in New York City. He was a P N F in the G U O F, a past chancellor Knights of Pythias and a member of Pythagorus Lodge F & A, M for the past five years he was active in the First African Baptist Church and a member of the board of trustees. The body lay in state in the auditorium of the Savannah Home association from Monday, with hundreds of friends coming to view it for the last time. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was from the first African Baptist Church, with Archdeacon J Henry Brown of the Protestant Episcopal Church as master of ceremonies. The assemblum was delivered by the Rev. F G Thomas, pastor Many men and women prominent in business, fraternal and religious life took part in the obsequies. Max Yergan, In Africa, Shaw U Max Yergan, "Y" Worker In Africa, Welcomed At Shaw University, Raleigh Raleigh N. C. At Shaw University on Saturday night, October 16. Max Yergan famous for his work in South Africa was welcomed back to his alma mater In the large and newly appointed Y M C A room in Shaw Hall, the members of the faculty and about thirty representatives of the Y M and Y W C A assembled to greet Mr. and Mrs Yergan after they had been absent from this country for five years. Mrs Yergan a graduate of the institution also has served on the faculty. Mrs Yergan answered numerous questions about his work overseas and he also spoke about conferences that he had attended in Europe in the course of the summer. On the following Sunday evening under auspices of the Hayes Fleming Missionary Society Mr. Yergan addressed in the college chapel a large audience of students and friends from the city. He sketched fully the political hard ground of his work, set forth some of the problems that he had to meet; and informed his tweaters that he had been successful in establishing not less than thirty Y M C A centers in South Africa. Mr. Vergan's first public address after his return to the United States was given at his alma mater. Within a few days he is to leave for a tour of the West days he is to leave for a tour of the West and he will be in the country altogether about eight months. Mr. Max Vergan was the honour guest at a testimonial banquet given by the Kaleigh and Business League in the private dining room of the Arcade Hotel Turndown night, October 19. Among the guests present were L. E. Traes Dr. Chas A. Dunston, M. King of Rankdown J. O. Plummer, B. Buster Days of Loussiness and Panels of Stamford Va. F. Lighter Lea L. Oles, James T. Taylor Thomas R. Frager I. C. Cozart I. A. Lexter Dean flow of St Augustine School F. I. Campbell of Franklin Key F. R. DeBarre and Attorneys O'Kellis Manager and Mrs. Hall of the Arcade served a fried coster supper Savannah Citizens Give To Piano Fund For The Georgia State College Nephew of Is Sp Nephew of Livingston Is Speaker at Hampton of CENTRE --- 9 Returned Last Week From 2-Months Stay in Europe. Mine. Dora Hobbs Returns From 2 Months In Europe Mine. Dora Hobbs Returns From 2 Months In Europe Mme Dora D. Hobbs, well known beauty culturist of 224 West 141st street, was among the passengers returning from Europe on the La France last week. She was returning home after a delightful tour of two months through the principal European cities. Mme. Hobbs not only comes back full of enthusiasm for the social and educational value received from her trip, but also with a thorough knowledge of the Parisian art of beauty culture, which was learned at the Le France Institute of Beauty Culture Frederick, Md.-The National Health Circle for Colored People Inc., of New York City, Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary, will place a cofedral public health nurse on duty in Frederick, Md., on November 4, the first to be named in any Maryland county, and the only colored health worker in the state outside of Baltimore. Miss Davis came to Frederick for a meeting with the colored citizens, and she addressed a large gathering. The people quickly gave $459. At request of the county health officer, Miss Davis the counts by the white nurses visiting the schools and places for accommodation of Negro stock. The colored ministers and doctors of Frederick with the county health officer and white nurses are cooperating with Miss Davis. A number of white citizens have pledged support to the work until it has been taken over by the county and financed from the county budget. Maryland according to the United States Health Bureau has the highest dealt rate among Negroes Miss Davis stopped in Baltimore en route to New York for a conference with state health officials or placing colored health workers in other counties. Nashville Citizens Give $2,000 Towards Repairs On Fisk Memorial Chapel Nashville Citizens Give $2,000 Towards Repairs On Fisk Memorial Chapel Nashville Teen. At a dinner given by President Thomas E. Laffoon of Fisk University to fifteen leading business men of the city a campaign was launched to raise $10,000 for the immediate repair of Memorial Chapel. The dinner was served in Jubilee Hall and eleven of those present gave $2,000 toward the needed fund. Dr. Jones is to be formally inaugurated December 4 to 7, and it is planned to have the chapel in first class repair by that time. McKissack Bros. a local contracting firm have made estimates for the proposed work. In speaking to his guests Dr Jones presented an outline of his policies as president and asked their cooperation. With state interest was shown and the new president's policies were approved. A committee committee was named headed by Calton McMackay to work out plans for taking other officers in the $100,000 campaign. I (Calton Moore and J. Haines) are the chairmen with I (Major Dr. J. Stewart and R. Turee) as other members. Dr. Guevara at the home with amounts given were W. D. Haas, nurses at Temple Bale Dr. H. H. Walk Medica Medica $100 D W. H. Walk Medica Medica $100 D I. A. Stewart Medica Medica $500 N. I. Name provider finance Bank $100 Dr. I. B. Jefferson nurses $500 C. A. Walker Medica Medica $100 C. A. Walker Medica Medica $100 D. R. Dr. Three Medica Medica $100 D. R. Dr. H. H. presidents A & T. State College $100 D I. B. Barne Medica Medica Medica $100 W. H. Shark cloud beauties S. Re. L. A. M. M. D. Robinson $25 St Louis. Mo.—Thousands of people from suburban towns and the city district assembled to pay the final tributes to the late Dr George M. Cathrell, grand secretary-treasurer of the National Grand Council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, at the funeral service held from St Paul A M F. Church, the Rev W W Williams, pastor. The body had lain in state in the general office of the order, 3200 Lucas avenue from Friday to Sunday, when it was borne to the church, escorted by the military department commanded by William H Fields. Dr Cathrell was 45 years of age, and death followed an operation for appendicitis. He was educated in the St Louis School, and took his dental course at Howard University. He had practiced in St Louis for twenty-one years. The services were simple. Prayer was offered by Bishop M S Smith of the A M F Church, with scripture reading by Rev I W Adams, presiding elder, and the funeral oration by the pastor. Mrs. Marjorie Holly state grand queen of Missouri was master of ceremonies. National representatives from sixteen states were present and more than 300 cards made up the funeral procession. The widow, one daughter and two nieces survive. Jolph & Desverney Talk to St. Louis Porters St. Louis, Mo—Perhaps one of the biggest meetings St. Louis has ever seen was held Sunday afternoon October 24, in the Union Memorial Church. The occasion was the presentation of the program of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to the citizens of St. Louis. W H DesVerney, the assistant general organizer, was presented as the father of the movement in whose home in New York the Union was born. He gave a forceful and entertaining address on the reasons why Pullman porters should organize. He has been stationed here organizing the St Louis porters and he reports gratifying success. According to his report the majority of porters in St Louis have joined, and they are some of the oldest and most responsible men. Next was the introduction of A Philip Randolph, of the Messenger Magazine, and general organizer of the Brotherhood. He gave an able address ingrically presenting the reasons why Negro labor was the only hope of the race, that the Negro business and professional men were obligated to stand by and fight for the rights of Negro workers for more wages and better working conditions. Hampton Seasiders Defeat St. Paul Tigers, 14-3 Lawrenceville, Va.—Hampton switched her tactics from an aerial game to a hard line driving game and beat the St Paul "Wonder Team" 14-3 before three minutes of the coveted struggle had passed here on October 30. The Hampton backfield showed speed and power in abundance especially when there was a chance to score. The high wind that blew over Russell Field during the first half of the game gave Hampton some whata of an advantage on the exchange of punts. Two or three times St Paul was forced to kick from the two yard one. It was one of these times that Hampton received the ball from a short kick and Thatcher drove through the line for a touchdown and Baker kicked the extra point. The second quarter found Hampton with her back to the wall and the Tigers within striking distance. A long kick from St Paul taken by a high wind, forced Hampton to make a feeble kick from the two yard line. St Paul received the ball on the 30 yard line and Jump! Hudson made a pretty place kick for three pumps. Herton and Dean hit the line for gains and even got in close enough to try another placement but it failed. The final quarter found the Tigers STOVES - BOILERS & REPAIRS Repairs Parts supplied to fit any make of Stove, Range, Furniture, Stream or Hot Water Heater Manufactured. We have a new and complete stock of up to date Stoves, Ranges, Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Gas Ranges, Combination Coal and Gas Stoves. Hot Stoves Fireplace and Baltimore Heaters STOVES HEATER CORPORATION 212 228 W. Water St. New York, NY 10015 180 Muhler St. New York, N.Y. 1 APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and lights-$30 and $40 119 WEST 134th STREET—5 R 10 WEST 115th STREET—6 R lights-$2 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water and Electric lights—$30 and $40. 119 WEST 134th STREET—5 Rooms and Bath—$45 10 WEST 115th STREET—6 Rooms—Steam, Bath and Electric lights—$52 Apply to JANITOR or JOHN M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street 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 they come grown ups are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It takes a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate at property No. 247 West 128 street, then come in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly every body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they come grown ups are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It must take a little more cash, not very much more—but at any rate at property No. 247 West 128 street, then come in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. PDWARD C BROWN, INC. WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert work Let us do your designing Com- munity THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION New Office will be at 26 Co. Phone 400 THROOP AVE 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 IEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, Pressde New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1924 Phone : Lalayette 6116 400 THROY AVENUE, BROOKLYN N.Y. --- Saturday, November 6. playing a purely defensive 116 - Baker-Williams-Thace hitting her for frequent brought recurrent has the line. In the dust of wild drives Williams man run, which placed Hamps ers five yard line was called on and he took for the second touchdown. Baker dropkicked which brought the score end of the final quarter vainly driving for a with Bruce. Byrd's helm St. Paul's half ped through Hampton stantial gain, but bumbed Robinson. Hampton's ered it The tray without a do the hardest contest game on for both teams. The was supplied with surpi the Seaside squad exh chants in abundance. BUSINESS EXCHANGE Buyers, Sellers, Investors No Charge for Listing Harlem Business Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Room 103 Bradhurst 856 To the Home Seeker Looking for a Large Commodious House, Artistically furnished and in a beautiful section of Fast Growing Jamaica Price, $13,500, with $3,000, will get me for you. Address M. M., 230 West 135th St. N. Y. Age. We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City & Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding HOUSES Will be glad to mail fuller information on request Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 325 LENOX AVENUE (het) 126th and 127th Sts. New York City Harlem 8092 Large, Light, Spacious Floors Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc.' 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Af2 --- Saturday. November 6. 1926. N.A.A.C.P. Official Recent Lynching of a Men By White South Makes Report To Governor Givn Law Who Were Members of the Taking part in the Her A press release issued by the date of October 29 carries the F White assistant secretary, H to Aiken S. C. where he invest cent lynching of Bertha Lowma brother Demon, and a cousin, up of members of the Ku Klux Makes Report To Governor Giving Names of Officers of the Law Who Were Members of the Moh, and of 22 Others Taking part in the Horrible Crime Orgy A press release issued by the N. A. A. C. P. under date of October 29 carries the information that Walter F White assistant secretary, has returned from a trip to Aiken C. where he investigated first hand the recent lynching of Bertha Lowman, a colored woman, her brother Demon, and a cousin, Clarence, by a mob made up of members of the Ku Klux Klan. Clarke Mo Atlantic history University house C here on The Most quar halfback acceded O attempt one bus came as one pla point fr Oarke enthusiast friends New J Work Salem N.J.-The twentieth quarterly conference of the New Jersey colored women voters will be held in Mount Hope A.M. M. Church, Red George I. Linn pastor on Wednesday November 10. The officers of the organization have Rene B. Mention president, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake vice president, Mrs. Amelia L. Loomis secretary, Mrs. Jeff Smith, assistant secretary, Mr. Anne Smith, assistant trainee teacher, her brother in correspondent Mrs. Vivia Simpson chairman program committee, and Mrs. Dorothy Perkins chairman of hospitality committee. Savannah Ban Members are expected from Bridgetown Allentown Salem Bur ington Lawnside Atlantic City Jersey City Newark Orange Montclair and other cities Savannah Ga. More than 150 bus. regions and professional leaders among Savannah colored people met at the Savannah Home Association to welcome President R. H. Holder of the Georgia State College and the Savannah College. The Rev. Baptist B. H. Holder is master of ceremonies. Others on the program were: Come on Behalf of the Negro Banking Interests by R. A. Harper cashier of the Wage Farmers Bank. On Behalf of the Negro Insurance Companies Walter S. Scott, president of the Guaranty Life Company. "On Behalf of the Fractional Order" S. A. Jones secretary treasurer Knights of Pythias of Georgia. On Behalf of the Physicians Dr. S. H. Holder. On Behalf of the Association of Teachers. On Behalf of the Young that he talked with man who is best known and most prominent who sens of the state, and judges, newspaper editors, and business men, as a result who recared the names of many who compose the mob. Those names in the information concern sent to Govood for his in- Conglomerica Reached are reached as a regitation. was planned and ex- the Ku Klux law took part in number of them act- tioners of the a large number of their lives in their lives Kux Kian rings and gives away their doors at Goddess praying to God come from outside the State and take the facts the facts terror exist situation which abiding white white in constant elements bringing his investiga- tions into the facts the facts The Lowman had been on trial for the case of Sheriff How- 225 and the court had the charge against strong probability that he freed P.anned Lynching official : croun with the names of four white men and one colored man awarded in the Athen jail on the right of the lynching, and who saw the Sheriff and his deputies drag Bertha Lowman from her cell and turn her over to the mob. I have also stated to the Governor that I can furnish him with the names and addresses of most influential and respectable white citizens of the community who will testify to the correctness of the faces set forth, if the Governor will guarantee their protection from the vengeance of the Klan and lynchers. White Men Armed For Defense. "In the home of one white man formerly a high officer in the Klan, and who resigned when he found out the nature of the movement, he showed me an automatic pistol which he carried in his trousers pocket and a 38 calibre revolver in a holster. He told me that if he went early across the road in front of his house after nightfall, a distance of some 75 feet, he strapped on his person in addition, a cartridge belt and two 45 calibre arm repellers. This man showed me a collection of 30 guns including rifles, shotguns and revolvers which he had in his home for self-protection. For four years the members of the Klan from which he has resigned have been attempting to kill lions. The late Sheriff Howard, the present Sheriff Robinson and the present deputy sheriffs were all expelled from the Klan some years ago for "conduct unbecoming a Klarman." But they were later readmitted On the anniversary of Sheriff Howard's death, the Klan held a celebration at his grave in the Granville Cemetery at which according to the Columbia State, more than 1500 persons, many of them clad in Klan robes, were furnished with free lunches and lemonade and listered to ecologies of the late Sheriff. This celebration took place while the State Supreme Court was deliberating on the appeal for a new trial for the Lowmans Clark University 11 Downs Morehouse For 1st Time In Close Game Saturday Atlanta, Ga.—For the first time in the history of the two institutions, the Clark University eleven defeated the Morehouse College team in a hectic struggle here on October 30. The score was 7-6. The Morehouse touchdown came in the first quarter when Finley, Morehouse halfback intercepted a forward pass and scored 68 yards for a tochdown. The attempt to make the extra point by a time buck foiled Clark's touchdown came as the result of a series of time plays. Chilts added the extra point from placement. (2ark's victory created considerable enthusiasm among the students and friends of that school New Jersey Republican Women Voters To Hold Twentieth Conference --- --- Philadelphia, Pa.—Saturday afternoon, October, he was a red better day in the history of the Statistical Institute. Pursuit of many outstanding men and women adored "large" audience, beheld impressed Mrs. Mary McLeod Bedell, widow of Dayton College Dayton, Florida, her subjequence, composed of both black and white, not only from Philadelphia, but from all over the United States, was captured by the force of her arguments. Mr. McLeod with Mary McLeod, Bathna present- ed an outline of the work accomplished by two hundred thousand club women extending from ocean to ocean and from gulf to gulf. She asked the women of Pennsylvania to support the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs in its headquarters project, enacting that the building and equipment of the nationa- l association headquarters building will run into the neighborhood of $50,000. Mrs. Bethune made an urgent plea for Negro education. The Negro Federation has established a scholarship fund and today in its treasury is over $15,000 which will be used for the education of Negro youth. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Philadelphia City Federation of Colored Women's Club. Mrs. Giarletta Smith, president. They have a membership of over fifty clubs which is composed of 5,000 Negro Washington, D. C—Charles F. Flagg, Joseph T. Settle and Thomas H. R. Charles real estate dealers, lost their suit for $10,000 each against the W. B. A railroad company for what they termed an act of segregation. On or about April 4, 1925, the plaintiffs in the suit attempted to board a train bound for the Bowie race track, and when they were refused passage on the train they brought suit against the railroad company alleging segregation. Chief Justice McCoy in reselling a verdict in favor of the railroad company at that the train was a Special, hence the law governing common carriers was not violated. Flags, Settle, and Charles were represented by Attorney Charles Hourtour. Young People's Council At Bridge Street Church The Young People's Department Workers Council for the New York Conference Branch, Women's Mite Missionary Society, of the A M E Church will meet at Bridge Street A M E E Church, Friday, November 5, of which the Rev. Edward E. Tyler is pastor An interesting program has been arranged. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Emily C Kinch, general secretary of the young people's department of the society, Mrs Nettie Whaley, president of the New York Conference Branch; Miss Ehel L.rence, secretary of the young people's department. Miss Anna Harding, of Flushing, and Dr. Dale The Allen Star, a young people's organization of Bridge Street Church will also take an active part in the affair There will be three seasions. One in the morning, afternoon and eight. Phi Beta Sigma Frat Installs New Officers Epallom Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held an installation service at the New York Urban League Tuesday evening, October 26. The new officers installed were Dr Oma H Price, president, Dr S S Anderson, vice president, C D. King, recording secretary, Attorney J W. Johnson, financial secretary, L O. Johnson, treasurer, Dr M H Brooks, business manager, Attorney R S Robinson, parliamentarian, R L Hickman, chapplain and Dr Newton E Douglas, reporter The Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Mr and Mrs James Portling of Staten Island entertained a dinner party at Laster Cottage on October 28 Goues present were Mr and Mrs Godwin Henry Mr and Mrs Archbald Price, Mr. H Andrews, Mrs Mary Snowden of Staten Island, Mrs Theodosis Godson, Mrs Mary Jones of Brooklyn, Mr and Mrs Charles Greene, East Orange N. J. Miss Gertrude Clayton and Mrs John Jores, West Brighton, Staten Island and Mrs Bowman, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs Parks of Asbury Park and Miss Blartin of Tallahassee. Fla. were placed at the Cottage Thursday October Tarrytown. N. Y. Tarrytown N Y -The body of Mrs Oscar DeMond of Deskskill was recovered Sunday about four miles from Nyack Mrs DeMond was drowned when the freighter to F Braddy of which she was cooked overturned in a gale last week Mrs Mac Lee and Miss Hattie Knapp were visitors in Lunbury Va for the past weekend Mr and Mrs William Brown and family and Mr Whitley motored to Lahylow Long Island, on Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Thomas White and family Mr and Mrs William Jones of Mechanics avenue were visitors in New York on Saturday Mrs Bet Wilson of Mechanics avenue and son are a string in Newark N Y On Monday evening in children's Halloween party was given at the A M F Church William F Kings land is president The annual reception masquerade of the Order of Eastern Star was held on Friday October 27. Prizes were won by Mrs Climson Tucker who was crowned at Liberty. The annual fair at Shiloh Baptist Church is nearing its close THE NEW YORK AGE One of the prettiest Halloween parties to be given this year was given as the home of Dr. Dri and Mrs. P. Anderson of West 100th street on Monday evening, November 1. There were more than sixty guests present to make merry. The parlor was decorated to represent a forest. In the basement there was a tent for fortune telling in which Mrs. Beanie Parker told fortunes. In the kitchen there was a large tub in which the guests ducked for apples and threw professional dignity to the winds. Apples were hung from the ceilings in such a way that both tall and short men could reach them. The decorations were beautiful and everything was complete for the enjoyment of the guests. There was dancing with refreshments served. Among the invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Dr and Mrs. Louise P Williams, Dr Benjamin Witers and Miss Howard, Mr and Mrs. Lester A. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Dudley Mr. and Matthew Boutte, Fred R Moore, Warren H. Logan of Tukkeegle Ala. R R Taylor and daughter of Tukkeegle Ala. Tulane of Montgomery Ala. Eric Waldron Miss Logan, Mr. and Mrs. E K Jonton Mr. and Mrs Jone H. H. Hubert. Mrs Lela Kellin Mr. Channing H Tobias Mr. DePrairie Mr. and Mrs. William Wortham. Attorney and Mrs. Stanley Douglas, Mrs E D. Bowles Miss Clarice Wynn Attorney Ralph Mizell, Dr and Mrs Hayes of Flushing Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson Albert Lee, Lamar Perkins Miss Helen Lanning Mr. and Mrs. E B Jones Mr. and Mrs Carey Blue, Miss Lusee Walk, Roy Proctor, Mr. and Mrs Ia DeReld, Mrs T Arnold Hill, Mr and Mrs Benjamin Locke and others. St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Mrs. Mary Marm and daughter, Daisy Mare, 317 Williams street, are in Tallahassee on a visit. The dance at the Liberty last Saturday night was jammed up. Many were masked and some were not which did no matter. Many were there who should have been bone and many were those who should have been there. Men dressed as women could not get away with it as easily as the women who were dressed as men. The spirit of the holiday was much in evidence and there was a general 'lettingdown' of restraining which added to the fun. Mrs. Besle L. Williams, president of the local Federation of Colored Women's Clubs addressed a meeting at the McCabe M. E. Church last Sunday from the subject 'Impressions of California' and the annual meeting of the National Association. Miss Besle L. Broes of 31st street and Ninth avenue entertained a party of friends this week with a masked party Foundation for Brawley Bass' new home has been started. The house, when completed, will have twelve rooms and will be stories high. The location is the corner of 14th street and Fourth avenue south. Gerald B Carrer of Washington, D.C, was the recent guest of Mrs. Granberry of the Canary Shop. Mrs. Mattie Lattimore and son, Robert Smith, 1410 Fountains court, spend Sunday in Clearwater with relatives. Mrs. Laila Griffin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Baker, 3919 Tenth street left recently for her home in Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hall and family arrived in the city Thursday from Rodchester, N.Y., where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Corrine Parker entertained friends at her home Friday night at 775 Second avenue Muskegon, Mich Muskegon Mich.-The corner stone of the new Bethesda Baptist Church was laid Sunday October 24th. The services were conducted by the minister's union of the city, Rev R R McCurdy pastor of the First Baptist Church presiding; the program was well arranged and was as follows by the Bethesda Jubilee Chorus, invocation, Rev Johnson) scripture lesson, Dr A R John, pastor of Central Methodist church) address Rev J A Stegeman, pastor of the Covenant Reform Church Offering of $1122.25 taken for the building fund Mr and Mrs Herman Johnson of 419 West Western avenue spent a few days in Chicago on business last week Richard Buel and family of 25 Hall avenue John Lee, Mrs Cal Clayton and little daughter, Margaret Alfthen, motored to Chicago Friday evening to spend the weekend in Big Rapids with friends. Mrs Laura White of 765 North Jefferson street, spent a few days in Chicago last week Fmual Newton of 765 North Jeffer son street, visited his home in White Clouds last week Mrs M Morgan and Mrs C Lamber of Melrose Park Ill were the guests of Mrs Morgan's mother Mrs Sarah Robertson of 771 Spring street They were highly entertained by friends while in the city Mrs and Mrs Paul Dennis Mrs Morgan and another friend to Spring Lake weddings after noon the were entertained a dinner party by Mrs Ruth Lahue of Michigan a course and all entertained at Mrs Mrs Burtland of Last Webster avenue Burluda they attended the John Weekend and Thurada evening and dinner with Mrs Lakes Lahue they returned to the Saturday with Mrs Robertson a impaired Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattershaw, M. to H. Hardaway has returned from Little Rock Ark. where he attended a writing talk. Surprise! Council! Re. My many. He reports a knockout and a splendid time. The previous year, he M. M. Church Sand. to tube. W. W. gold. M. M. P. Baronet, the organist. R. M. Galineon, the white part- ters here preached for the occasion. Box Maker's Union Strikers Make Plea To Colored Workers The more than 3,000 members of the Paper Box Maker's Union of Greater New York now on strike for a $5 increase in wage and a 44-hour week are appealing to colored workers to resist attempts of employment agents engaged by the employers to hire colored girls as strikebreakers. There are many colored workers in the ranks of the Union, it is reported, and in the ranks of the Union it is reported, and in the present strike two colored men were placed on the strike committee and the colored men and women have been fighting side by side with the white men and women of the Union in the attempt to win their demands Headquarters of the Union are as 701 Broadway. It was organized in 1919 and since then has enlisted about one-third of the workers Standards in union shops have been raised to the levels of other well-organized industries, but in the open shops long hours and low wages prevail. The present strike is to remedy these conditions but the union workers are finding that employers are using the hired workers to break up the solidarity within the striking worker's ranks Employment agencies have placed at $18 to $20 per week, but the strikers are calling attention to the fact that their chances for permanent employment are extremely precarious. Want $5 Increase The union minimum now is $18, and the workers are asking a $5 increase over this base. This, the employers are fighting as well as the 44 hour week, time, and a half for overtime, and double time for Sunday work (Sunday work is supposed to be prohibited by law). In a letter from Roland A Gibson publicity director for the Union he comments on the employment of colored girls as stinkbreakers as follows: "The question to be asked is: If the strike is broken, how long will these colored girls continue to receive $18 and $20 a week? In fact, many of them will retain their jobs? What will be the fate of the workers whose jobs they have taken, many of whom are colored workers like themselves? What have they to look forward to? "I should like to say to any of your readers who may have taken jobs or who may be tempted to look for jobs in the paper box industry during the strike: The Union that is conducting this strike is fair to the Negro worker." It asks the same fair treatment on your part. Its colored members ask you to realize that the Union is fighting for their rights which you are bound to respect (get a job some where else for the present. Join the Union that has jurisdiction over your trade. If the Union won't admit you, force it to do so by whatever means you wish but don't scab on a Union that treats the colored worker exactly as any other worker is treated. "We must all realize that only through the organization of the workers of all races and all nations allies into strong trade unions will be the interests of any group of workers be permanently advanced." Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "Common sense Rational Treatment For The Sick" was the theme of Pastor Stratchen a Saturday morning at the Harlem Second Church, 100-108 West 12th street The pastor started his Sabbath morning talk by saying to his hearers, "I trust that you, my dear brethren and sisters, will not allow your prejudices to stand in the way of a minister or clergyman dealing with this important subject. John Wesley wrote an acceptable book on the cure of disease. Also hear in mind the fact that the preachers are the ageing pioneers in this field. It was a preacher of the gospel who established in London in 1740, the first free medical dispensary. That distinguished preacher in the Bible, Saint Luke, was a physician; and my commission Jesus Christ, in Luke 9 1-2, "Go heal the sick." Now you will agree that I am in the line of a legitimate calling when I stand in this desk today and give advice to the sick. I am a chaplain of the common sense rational treatment of the sick man. And I believe it is the doctor's most duty to treat the sick man that is before him, and not attack the symptoms of this disease. The symptoms of pain or a swelling in the body are heavened blessings (of course a head ache, a pain in the back, or the loss of sleep are unpleasant experiences to a sick man, and in his desire to get well, he pleads with the doctor to remove these immediately. The doctor should turn aside from the crisis of his patient and find out in what instances his patient has isolated the laws of healthful living find out where in the patterns is now living in transgression and correct the irregularities and assist the body to recover itself. When this is done the pain and inflammation will necessitate a hard, there is no longer room for them to remain. Listen. Mr. Sackman. You know how much value a gateman has a rail and grade crossing. He takes his hand in warning when you are danger. He says, "Stop go on." He fourth would be in trouble that the gate man. Instead of doing that, he throws on his brakes and off his gas out down your speed until the train passes. And when the way is clear the gate man snarches back to his little bed. That patient is a fool who under takes to fight a symptom if disease instead of a fight the wrong in his life which has brought his illness. His symptoms are his heart and kind best friends he would not know. Symptoms are danger signal's which naive hangs to stop our wild career. We must thank you for your pain thank you for your care made medicine man for your pain. Some pain need no care. themselves an 'palsyillers'. This is a deception. There are no pain killers. Some powerful halluciners may destroy the sense of feeling, go that way, to feel the pain, but the pain is there all the while, even if we do not feel it. How much more rational and possible it would be to first remove the point of the pain: instead of using some questionable instrument to paralyze the nerve sensors so that we do not feel the pain. Now the best and wiser physician will tell his patient that his habits oat eating and drinking, his breathing and exercise, the pure air and sunlight, his thinking and feeling, his environment, simplicity and modesty of living and last of all, his obedience to God, have more to do with his getting well than the medicine bottle or pill box. At three-thirty every Saturday afternoon, Pastor Stirachan conducts in his church a "Health Clinic" at which time a social worker, a hygienist and a trained nurse give practical demonstrations of the may principles of healthful living. The congregation is intensely interested in this "health campaign" Nazarene Cong. Church In his Sunday morning sermon D H H Proctor, the pastor, told how youth and age could cooperate in the solutions of the problem of life. At the evening hour there was an All Young People's Service at which Charles Satchlec Morris, Jr. was the chief speaker. He dwelt eloquently on three things to remember. The house was full of young people and the service proved most inspiring. Among the visitors of the day were Miss Latmore, Arthur M. Segons, Hampton, Va. Mrs R A Velson and Miss Marie Nelsp of Cleveland, Ohio Rev and Mrs A L Scott Topeka, Kansas. The New York City Congregational Church Association of which Dr Proctor is Moderator, held an annual meeting at Broadway Tabernacle Thursday. A gavel was presented to the Association from Nazarene Church of the Nazarene choir, sat at the evening hour. Members of the cover were guests at the dinner hour. The pastor will fill his pop-up with services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Renewing the kingdom," and at the evening hour on "The Great Friendship" There will be a platform meeting Sunday evening November 14 at "Homemaking" with former Senator Wm. Cable, Dr J F Moorland and Watt Terry, as speakers WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent A nation's good name is in the custody of other nations; and a proper selection of ambassadors is necessary for, among other thing, her place in the comity of nations. Since the war, the Dominion Governments have assumed a role of ever-increasing independence of Great Britains' imperial policies at all international gatherings but the Government of India seems deliberately to be going in opposite direction. It seems determined to let India go PRACTICALLY. All represented at all such gatherings. At the International Labor Organization it flouted the Indian employer's wish by nominating Sir Arthur Broom to both conferences. But the nominations to the League of Nations and the Imperial Conference, bodies that are regarded as much more important than the Labor Organization, show also want disguard of Indian wishes. India was never properly represented at these bodies, as the popular demand that the Legislative Assembly should have some sort of control in the matter has been conceded, but this year's nominations conclusively show that the Indian Government is bent upon reducing India's membership of these bodies to a mere John or not Lord Sinha and Right Honourable Shri Shastri really represent the Indian to Maharashtra, Bihar and Shivaji Abdul Qadar in being more than be regarded to be of their calibre. "The Servant of India must moderat paper reads in institutions a warning that the deliberate policy of making India a nonentity at the League and the Imperial Conference is being purged but fortunately India is asserting herself more than ever before for a decent place amongst nations by sending another type of Ambassador also. If Mahatma Gandhi had accepted the European institution there is no doubt that the year 1926 would be regarded as singular because of that the ambassadors creating respect for India in the world. Just at the present the highest men in India, including Rahimdranth Tagore Sur P I Roy Seth Lala Lajapat Rai and Prof Rana Krishna are touring abroad and there is no doubt that their work in the respective spheres goes to enhance the respect for India in another land. If Gandhiji's name were added to this brilliant act, the year 1926 would in deed have marked an era WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA A select family and tourist hotel running hot and cold water in each room ED H WILSON. Proprietor—Phone Audubon 3796 Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters To Open The Red Cross Department of the Women's auxiliary, to the 869th Infantry N Y. N. G., New York County Chapter will open Roll Call Headquarters at 2320. Seventh avenue November 5th. Roll Call Committee is Mrs Ada Bush, Mrs. Jeroline H Winfield, R. N. Fred R. Moore Local chairman for Public Division, Miss Sarah E. Hawkins, assistant, Miss Pattillo, secretary, Miss Ruby M. Cole Local chairman Church Division—Mrs Bessle O. Scott; assistant Mrs Ella Moore, secretary, Mrs Daisy Berler Nurses Division, in charge North Harlem Red Cross Nurses Unit Roll call ends on Thanksgiving Red Cross Sunday A special service will be held at St James Presbyterian Church, 6 West 17th street, Res Wm Iloyd Imes, pastor, on Red Cross Sunday, November 7, at 4 p.m. All Red Cross workers are requested to be present in uniform. Mrs. Bessie B. Scott local chairman for Church Division will preside. An interesting program is promised Speaker from the Chapter will be present. All of the churches on the city hive been asked to observe November 7th as Red Cross Sunday. Clarksville, Va - Quite a number from this city went to Oxford, N.C. to attend the event of Edgar Skidmore. The graded school opened here Monday October 18, with a large enrollment. The town is proud is to have on the staff of teachers Miss R F Wood and Mrs N J Farrar. The Brother And Club of Mr Zion Baptist Church is doing great work by helping needy people Charles Wood is president George F Reed spokesman Fred Wood treasurer. William A Wood is The New York Age agent. Send him your news and get the paper from him each week Run-Down gave out easily "MY health wasn't any account at all." says Mrs. H. L. Cayton, of Wash- ington, N.C. "I would start to do my housework and I would give out before I had done anything at all. I did not have any strength, and if I did the least thing it seemed to tax me so I could not finish. I was run- down even enough. "Several of my friends had taken Cardinal and they said to me, 'What don't you try it?' I knew I needed something to build up my general health and to in- crease my strength. "Finally one day when I was recovering from a spell of sickness, I decided to try Cardul. I got a bottle and began to take it. I could notice that I was improvling as my appetite got better and I did not give out nearly so quick. I took several bottles and I felt lots better. "Two years ago I decided to take it again. It built me up and made me feel like a different person." Cardul should help you, too Buy it at your druggist's. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic EC-110 11' West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, you have private bath and bathroom with couples admitted without buttocks or hands. Phone 366-874-8747 Phone 3395 Chelsea Hospital Bedroom Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent Mrs I D LAWES, Prop D LAWES Questa 44 West Inns 56th St 6th A 1. PAGE THREE --- Clarksville, Va. PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 250 West 133th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIRE ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.50 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.51 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 Entered as Second Chase Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 2, 1874 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCINEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Depot London Office: Gerridge's Agency, No. 11 Green Street, Lleicester Square, London, W C. 2 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday at Every Week Office of Publication No. 230 West 133th St, New York Telephone, Bradburst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIE ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.51 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.51 SINGLE COPY ..... 6.11 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 8.56 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 8.00 Entered as Second Chap. Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 2, 1978 FRED R. MOORE..... Editor LUCINEN H. WHITE..... Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK..... City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY..... Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE, Mer. Printing Depot London Office: Gerringhe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. & VOL. 40. No. 8 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR THE SLUMMING HOSTESS A new profession has come to light in Harlem, which might be appropriately styled as the slumming hostess. Its dawn upon a waiting world of inquisitive Nordics was announced in neatly printed cards mailed in plain blue envelopes. One of these was brought to The Age office and directed attention to this new enterprise launched under temporary auspices. To render the proposal more attractive the invitation bears the full length of a body in a close fitting blazer with hat to with overhanging lines and skirts in such symmetry as suggested to substance. But the meat of the project was revealed a follows. A new profession has come to light in Harlem, which might be appropriately styled as the slumming hostess. Its dawn upon a waiting world of inquisitive Nordics was announced in neatly printed cards mailed in plain blue envelopes. One of these was brought to The Age office and directed attention to the new enterprise launched under tenure auspices. To render the proposal more attractive the invitation bears the full length feature of a body in a close fitting blazer with hat and stock overhanging limbs and skirts in such symmetry as solitary nature the substance. But the meat of the project was revealed a follows. Here in the world's greatest city it would both amuse and also interest you to see the real man in the New New Race of Harlem. You have heard of so-called but there are very few really know. Because the new Negro will be built upon a a city. I am in a post office across through Harlem as you would go coming through Chinatown. My girlfriend and have been instructed to give the best service and I can give the best treatises of home both capable and but as to give you a night or day of pleasure. Your teacher is completed with them until you have Harlem through life to represent you. The impressive Nels who had been favored with this invitation to see Harlem, as it should be seen, learned upon calling up a Harlem telephone number that the fee for guiding a party of ten to the amusement places where the new Negro could be found in moments of relaxation would be the modest sum of five dollars per head. The expenses of admission and entertainment in including beverages would of course be extra. Two colored guides one male and one female would accompany the party. While it seemed to be expected that the object of most inquirers would be to visit the amusement places the hostess was also prepared to guide visitors on a tour of the churches and educational institutions. But this feature was not expected to appeal to the curious in the way of swimming in downtown. The Harlem Negro takes excerpts from the emphases of press and night clubs as being representative of the real everyday life of that section. Most of these reports are when establishments forstered Harlem for commercial purposes or maintained through the care of white pleasure seekers wear the white lights of Broadway. Of course the swimming hostess may find a few resorts frequented by the darker folks and of course out on a few extra stunts to the selection of other clients, when she has room and thrills. But all these have to be with the progress of the new Negro. In all stuff which was to give Harlem the real progress in Negro night life a memorable more cashier's proposal. The inactive N's who had been favored with this invitation to see Harlem, as it show the seen, learned upon calling up a Harlem telephone number that the fee for guiding a party of ten to the amusement places where the new Negro could be found in moments of relaxation would be the modest sum of five dollars per head. The expenses of admission and entertainment in including beverages would of course be extra. Two colored guides one male and one female would accompany the party. While it seemed to be expected that the object of most inquirers would be to visit the amusement places the hostess was also prepared to guide visitors on a tour of the churches and educational institutions. But this feature was not expected to appeal to the curious in the way of shrimping in lion town. press and night clubs as being representative of the real everyday life of that section. Most of these reports are often establishments forstered in Harlem for commercial purposes or maintained through the nature of white pleasure seekers wear in the white lights of Broadway. Of course the swimming hostess may find a few resorts frequented by the darker folks and of times vary out on a few extra stunts to the selection of their clients, while she has new red thrills. But all these have to be with the progress of the new egre. It suff which was a great thrill with street. The Mar challenge. Left third street. the entire world which Harden the real power with a more Relation more cash more proposal BEWARE OF AMBULANCE CHASERS lance service there the state in the and may there be prepared the notice though not necessary fair action which is being the the state with the publicance the the and have the advantage the state in the alway there are prepared the state though not necessary far as long as being the state with the balance have the and have the advantage the agent to access the under the extent the a base as the base of the state leave the state to access the state tained the liot's share of any damage secured. He can also be coaxed into confiding his case to irresponsible attorneys, who fail to do the right thing by their clients. There is too much graft involved in the deals made through ambulance chasers, who depend on commissions given for customers secured by them for lawyers and undertakers The trails of this graft often lead to sources within the hospitals, which give out information unknown to the medical authorities. It emphasizes the need for honest operators at the switchboards in these institutions, who will not act in collusion with the host of grafters who seek to prey upon the unfortunates in distress The ambulance chaser may be likened to the pilot fish, that paves the way for a predatory legal shark It is well to beware of such gentry UNCOVERING A CRIME Following closely upon the heels of the Aiken butchery in which a mob entered the jail seized two men and a woman and shot them to death there was a loud demand on the part of the white newspapers of South Carolina for the apprehension and trial of the assassins. Foremost among the papers voicing that demand was the Columbia State, which insisted that the failure of the authorities to do their duty would stamp South Carolina's machinery for the enforcement of law as incompetent and also give to the advocates of a federal anti-lynching law the strongest arguments they could advance This protest on the part of the South Carolina press had the effect of spurring up the Governor to the extent of ordering an investigation which so far has brought no results and the submission of the facts to a coroner's jury which brought in the usual noncommittal verdict of death at the hands of parties unknown. The inadequacy of these painful attempts to investigate what the South Carolina papers themselves termed "the Aiken butchery" has been demonstrated in the investigation made by Walter White who went to Aiken for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of which he is an assistant Secretary. Mr White's investigation brought to light the following facts. The lynching was planned and executed by members of the Ku Klux Klan. Officers of the law took part in the lynching and a number of them acted as executors. The prisoners were turned over to the mob by the Sheriff and his assistants who were parties to the crime. Reputable white citizens living in that security are in terror of their lives from the Ku Klux Klan ring and g. heavily armed bar their doors at night, and have been "praying to God" for some person from outside the State to come in and hare the facts. Mr. White arrived on the scene at this opportune structure and began his investigation. He secured the names of the lynchers and full details of the lynching. He has furnished these details in a six page letter sent to the police Thomas G. McLendon of South Carolina is going him the names of the three men acted as executioners and of their assistants. The names and occupations of twenty-two members of the mob were included in the letter with a statement of the part each one played at the lynching. The names of eleven spectators who did not participate actively the lynchers were also given. THE NEW YORK AGE "death at the hands of parties unknown" to close the case? Such a course will stamp the law enforcement machinery of South Carolina as wholly impotent and incompetent, as the Columbia State apprehended. It will also emphasize the necessity for making the crime of lynching punishable by the Federal courts, in order to protect citizens of both races in their constitutional rights This investigation of the Aiken butchery made by Mr White is one of the most vital and effective exposures of the lynching evil made by that organization, in that it fixes the responsibility of the local and State authorities for this species of mob murder. It has uncovered a crime that stinks to heaven WHO'S IN "WHO'S WHO." Henry Lee Moon, associate editor of the Cleveland Herald, is authority for the statement that only eighty-eight men and women of color have broken into the latest edition of "Who's Who in America." In an interesting story published in the Cleveland paper he emphasized the fact that two colored Clevelanders figured among those included, Charles W. Chestnut, a lawyer more widely known as an author and novelist and Bishop Charles H. Phillips of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Moon stresses the fact that the former has but thirteen lines of space, while the bishop is given twenty-five Henry Lee Moon, associate editor of the Cleveland Herald, is authority for the statement that only eighty-eight men and women of color have broken into the latest edition of "Who's Who in America." In an interesting story published in the Cleveland paper he emphasized the fact that two colored Clevelanders figured among those included, Charles W. Chestnut, a lawyer more widely known as an author and novelist and Bishop Charles H. Phillips of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Moon stresses the fact that the former has but thirteen lines of space, while the bishop is given twenty-five. The six newcomers given space in the current volume are listed by the industrious Mr. Moon are The six newcomers given space in the current volume listed by the industrious Mr Moon are Alan Leroy Lucke educator and editor of The New Negro " Gilbert Jones, president of Wilberforce Lugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League Walter F White author and assistant secretary of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People Carter G. Woodson historian and author William Pekens author lecturer and secretary of the NAACP Miss Angelina Welf Grimke of Washington D.C. is the only colored woman included in the volume. She is listed as a writer Miss Grimke is the daughter of Archibald Henry Grimke, lawyer with his brother Francis L. clergyman is also included in the volume Among the names listed are Dr R R Minton Dr W I R Dubus John Hope, Charles Gilpin James A Cobb Richard B Hudson Kosco Congling Bruce, R Nathaniel Dett W S Brathwaite Dr Charles Bentley Keith Muller George Washington Carver Ennutt J Scott Henry O Tanner Montone N Work R R Wright Sr and Jr James Weldon and J Rosamond Johns N Names of the bishops and national officers of denominations are included "Who's Who in America" is modeled after the English publication and is the purpose of a current biographical dictionary of notable men and women in this country. The present volume contains nearly twenty seven thousand names, so the contribution of the Negro to this roll of fame is something less than one-third of one per cent. It might have been greater without straining the limits of sound judgment, but the present institution may be taken as a great achievement of good faith and good feeling. "Who's Who in America" is modeled after the English publication and is the purpose of a current biographical dictionary of notable men and women in this country. The present volume contains nearly twenty seven thousand names so the contribution of the Negro to this roll of fame is something less than one-third of one per cent. It might have been greater without straining the limits of sound judgment but the present institution may be taken as a great good faith and good feeling. TWO KINDS OF METHODISTS The Methidist Morris Council which held a two day session in New York last week gave a letter to presidents of the extremes of opinion and to other international garment companies the needhings related in the New York Deal with the problem of Publication the Hon. Pat W. Neil a former governor of Texas was represented in shouting The Wetherspoon Morris Council which held a two day session in New York last week gave a written report of the extremes of opinion in the international department and the proceedings treated in the New York W. Dealing with the problem of prohibition in the Hon. Pat W. Neff a former governor of Texas was represented as shouting. Mr. other sees Dr. I. H. King in Westchester Christie V. Moore in the Negan members in New York Mr. McHugh in New York conditions in the Negan The same law is for the entire legal board taken in New York state to be the opinion of the voter. The absa- bition灯 has proved uneven in the voting process. The law is exactly as it appears in the governance. VENTURES IN PHYLOGY In the Americas Printed Shrum The der The slaves used to be locked up at night as a precaution against escape into free territory, and the cabins used for this purpose were called "barracoons". Their outstanding features were their stone or brick outsides and their long, narrow windows, the latter only a few inches wide. Elderly and crippled slaves were exempt from being "barracooned," their disability being known as their barracoon. These exempted slaves were permitted free range and were called "coons" and the people who made a business of capturing and returning escaped slaves considered these "coons" a nuisance for their masters often used the status of "coons" as an excuse to swindle them other philological scholar to be the Anglicized spelling of the Italian word "guappo." signifying a "tough guy." In the original Italian the term was said to be regarded rather as a compliment than otherwise, but the use of the Americanized version has not tended to amicable international relations. It only remains now for some industrious philologist to determine the innocuous origin of the derisive terms of "sheeny" and "shine." and the course of race relations may flow more smoothly "Wop" was declared by an- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS judge at Grand Rapids, Mich., in the case of a colored physician who was denied a seat in the orchestra of a local theatre, the Richmond Planet said: A person who owns a theatre for private purposes and who does not obtain a license to do business and earn money as a result of the entertainment, could justly claim the privacy which is outlined in this opinion. If a charge is made and a license issued, then, it becomes a public business and is well within the law as defined in the civil rights statute of the State of Michigan. But it is astounding that such a ruling should be had in the northern State that has for more than half a century boasted about its liberality in dealing with colored people. It would be difficult to find such a ruling in any courthouse in the State of Virginia, and we have some race prejudice here. Certain it is that colored folks may go North for money, but they will be "searching a mare's nest for eggs," when they are looking for civil rights and equal justice in those northern municipalities of today. The Michigan judges ruling that the theatre was not a public enterprise and had the right to conduct its business privately was just as ill considered as the Richmond editor's conclusion as to the family's seeking civil rights and equal justice in the North. THE AGE READERS' THE AGE READERS' FORUM I'll also but to get all the easy money they can from the poor members in the A. M. E. Zion Church may be found local preachers who are taxing the members be on their means to meet the oppressive demands. And hence they must remain at home rather than go to church and be harassed to death to meet the pastors and trustees exhortant demands for more. See here. We as a race, go too far beyond our means buying old churches from white folks. The very crevices of these all nutches are interested with deserts. They are haunted. Let them a a a a. Again we pay these Negro preachers too large salaries to have anything to live on our ourselves besides big salaries the Negro preachers in Washington don't know about either where must be given fine clothes and costly automobiles. I would be an instinct to offer one of them a hard rear besides meeting the exorbitant demands figured out by the pastors. I would wonder then that there is a taking off in church membership? There is about as much graft of money as is among the two great political leaders. And the preachers who hold resumes want to stay there now. Our old Methodist revered a few years ago. receiving it a sacred calling. I do you want to take some easy honorably dishonorable. I do not see not a traitor, nor a prelude, but go out the ministry. A sword from the pew. N. C. Cunningham Washington D. C. Heart Dis Heart Disease In Children as been estimated that amo hither be the new heart there is this heart a time popular belief has had an increase in comings among children. But this is true investi gates and are shown that among disease they have the recent excess such as a greater fever measures may be left with increased seve children as frequent hail occurs almering or inclement are the d traction of the heart are the damage heart is having now he should be given good these are The Palmetto Leader of Columbia polites to the recent lynching of two men and a woman at Aiken as answering the question "Why Negroes leave the South" it added We are a poor reader of the signs of the time of Asken County does not find itself depleted by at least half of its Negro labor by the time planting time rolls around again. Maybe some of that mob will help out the planters that first their acres abandoned, and males idle. But can the Negro be blamed? No, man with any sense is going to remain in any community when his life is not safe. And he is an optimist irrelieved who will say that in view of the happening in Asken, last week, any Negro's life is safe. Rich Northerners may find long life and happiness in the balmy air of that county, but if a Negro hopes to approach the span allotted according to the Bible he had better seek other climes. Incidentally the report that Attorney N.7 Frederick, who defended the Lawmans, filed from Asken under cover of darkness was denied. He "left the lawless town nine o'clock Friday morning after hardaking of breakfast," said the Leader of which he is editor. The mob had rendered further service impossible. Commends Age's Fight On Stool Pigeon Dancy 1. deter 4. The new 5. AFS You will please find my check here attached in payment of my yearly subscription to the Age I want to commend you for the sane manly and courageous fight you made in the defense of the virtue and womanhood of the good-colored women of New York City and the women of the race in America when you succeeded with your paper in landing stock page of Charles Dancy in the pen secretary. I pray the time will speedily come when the whole Negro Press will line up against the usurpers and in events in the case of a great war of heights to the world in this d. Grafting Preachers We see he several our newspaper that there seems to be a great falling off in the membership of churches especially in the Methodist churches that are half the twelve or fifteen millions not attend sking comm and bootlegger and state a those grazing Mell at the rear where in the bushes let for what ca mney they get out of the members who comm be ailer and self come shake her he is a awake Saturday, November 6. Despite the trial of the ed Louisville News and the Madisonville, Ky. on a ch a tempt of court, the latter p apered its pleas for a full and fair Negroes accused of crime torially: In settling aside the dea imposed upon a colored county for murder on the he did not get a fair tr County Circuit Court. Jussof of the Court of Appeals. eat and squares jurists in Courts, wrote the follow whole court sitting "It may be that the a shiftless Negro and an ex, but in a case of love he is entitled to a full a etc." With the above the directed to grant the colo trial. This is all this friends and his attorney all the Negro asks but justice in this country gfo newspapers ask for represent along with the people, all American citizen fair trial. In the contempt case the indictment was entered ed, the case to be submitted facts, briefs filed and a de rendered early in November of an adverse decision, an appe taken, as the freedom of the volved. The editor of the Florida Jacksonville first acquitted the managers of responsibility legging in the colored passenger trains, and then to as follows. Two of the trains, the south and the one returning which we rode going to turning from Miami on and the 4th of October werepletely in the hands of the boykry dispensers as we have met ran as freely as hydrant water as for $1 the half pint with read all the way from Jacksonville mi and back again. Women passengers were as in the presence of the drunkard as cent babies. They turned to the men for relief but the sober men helpless. The conductor, the porter and the butcher saw nothing, heard said nothing. Certainly the officials of the company are not parties to this wide open room on their passenger trains do not know that their paid servants are doing absolutely nothing to protect men passengers and little children the presence of rowdies, made in rows upon shine which was as easy to purchase as soda water This is not a protest against which dispensers. It is realized that the are in a sort of aftermath to our unintended prohibition laws. But we do test against the use of passenger coaches in which women and children ride to uncurbed bootlegging and argue the officials of the Florida East Coast Railway to make an investigation of conditions as they now now obtain in both the local and the fast trains running out of Jacksonsville and covering their principal line as far as Miami. This statement is directly opposed to the conditions observed by a traveler Georgia who found much less distress among the Saturday excursion by rail to nearby towns. By defending measures designed to bring States 一 Referring to the face that Harlem spreads in an editorial headline in Love and Herald said News dispatches tell us that the great invasion of residence secrecy in New York City is steadily extending and Harlem called by Van Ness Nigger Heaven and that very seriously expensively built apartment on Convent avenue, said to be the street in Washington Heights, a street which Alexander of Hamilton ta West Indian and secretary of the surly once used have been turned to colored tenants. We are keeping our ears in the ear to ascertain whether any bombs exploded. I rate white neigehors, making comparisons with a large Chicago and a white and for then we may be dreaming of New York it is said that we pass no attention to weight. We see. I evidently the cyclist, et great is disappointed that the spree Harlem has not yet required the sure of the excellent bomb in the department. I have bombs that may have more sewing than target. The bus is ed louisiana are made in of water warnings the ed she is running a on the wet fash and b cakes CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK From 10 to 5 P. M. Sunday after the Abryssinian choir and pastor in the old Chinese Theatre 57 Dewers street, New York The services were broadcast by M. M. and more than a half pence heard the singers and with a radius of 1,000 the great audience available space in programs of congarten from different from those who Perhage no other in America has large audience. The service was rend- are of You," script- dian Hear Nobody the Thing Have I the choir; service An Ideal" by the Powell: "Rock of the Abryssinian Quarter "Inflamma- the choir was so pleased and service that the choir gospel songs and including "It's Me in the Need of reed to a capacity own church Sunday Willard Monroe, last week spoke to in the lecture take again in the even- note after which twelve six persons day amounted to Grace Church of Harlem that are taking have no doubt officers and organizations and services last the speakers to Receive the Sunday Brain speaker the hour being received a serves on the talk Mrs. Fren program The Po the meal me Mrs. Prie the language Taker ber Wis sweet Sme Mother Zion Church were ing. he ec he n and I shade Marshall Hanson, accompanist; Miss H. B. Williams; address, Daniel Teagle; reading Mrs. Eliza Steele, Malcolm, Manhattan Templa 'Glee Club reading, Ransom Beaumet, reading, Miss Adena Z. Kelly. At 8 p. m., the Martin-Smith Music School rendered a sacred concert under the aurguese of Class No. 10. The forty-third annual class leaders fair opened on Monday sight in the Community House. There are twenty beautifully decorated booths. $250 in prizes was awarded. The fair will continue until November 26. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood. Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. Junior Church. Baptism and Holy Communion administered 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p.m. This congregation will worship at the Union Church in West 145th street Dr Brown will preach and our choir will sing. 8 p.m. sermon to the Sons and Daughters of New Jersey On Wednesday evening, December 1 the Hawkeye University First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text "and the Lord said unto Cain where is Abel thy brother? And he said. I know not: Am I my brother's keeper? And he said. What has thou done? The voice of thy brother's blood - crief unto me from the ground." Genesis 4:9, 10. Theme: "Evil mind creates envious and jealous people and causes murder." Pastor Bolden said: "Isn't it strange that after Adam and Eve had simmed and been driven from the Garden of Eden because they had broken the law of God, and they had two sons, Cain and Abel, it appears there was no law over them or made for them. "Law is a rule of action, established by recognized authority to enforce justice and prescribe duty or obligation." This idea may be seen in various realms of the manifestations of life. And in the consciousness of man, the perception and the knowledge of it may establish the truth that it is an energy radiating from a super-spiritual consciousness and in through the consciousness of natural order and mankind. Therefore in the realm of humanity law may be viewed as an evolutionary experience This fact may be seen in the case of the accountability of Cain for the death of his brother when he was called before the bar of human and divine justice by the unseen but ever present Lord God Almighty. We have no record that there was church or religious laws over these young men. Yet a definite active sacrificial religious consciousness was exercised by them. From whence did this come? May it not be inferred that religious attitude of mind and some form of worship to the Lord God Almighty is native to human beings. We see no agricultural laws, no shepherd law and yet they acted in accordance with recognized rules governing such business. The seriousness and importance of moral obligations was brought most forcibly home to treacherous and murderous Cain by the Lord God Almighty. If the consciousness of right and wrong transferred itself in the mind of people of that ancient day how much more is this real in the life of the people of this advanced civilization. From whence came essays in the mind of Care. That element of wicked thinking makes one another selfish. It will toward another because of its superior success endowments postexistence or the like. Who taught him manoeuvrable realms? When we see this spurt early manifested in children of humanity and we do not see it dominating the mind and expressing itself in action in the lower order of animal life and the kingdom of the natural world and the universe we must conclude that evil is a foreign unnatural force given power by man to work in injury against his high and glorious purpose. Can was the oldest and the first born of Fire. Abel was the younger brother. Abel was a keeper of sheep while Cam was a tide of the ground. And in process of time came to pass that Cam hungged off the fruit of the ground an offering unto the Lord, and Abel he also brought of the firstings of his flock and of the fat thereof. And the Lord had respect unto Abel and his offering. But unto Cam and his offering he had not respect. And Cam was as wrath and his counterance fell. And the Lord said unto Cam "What thou worth? And why the maintenance fallen? If thou didest well shall thou not be accepted?" and if thou wore the same as Cam and thou shall be deceived and thou shall be taken away. Cam was asked with a quarrel a mess when they were in the midst of the war against Abel. Cam hunged and slew him. And the Lord said to Cam. Where Abel the heather. And fast he hated and then he was imprisoned when he saw not. Am I my brother. But the Lord said unto Cam "What has the Lord done to thee? What has the Lord done to thee from the ground. This should be a warning to you who was then mistreated and now the Lord had Aight held against the criminal and murderer. Union Baptist Church Notwithstanding the downward of rain Sunday our attendance was very good at a services. At 11 a.m our pastor Dr. G. H Sims attended the audience with a message which was both interesting and inspiring. The Sunday she was attended the teachers and a large number of the pupils went to 240 West 14th street THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH to the opening services of our branch work in Harlem. At 4 p. m. Dr. W. B. Wren delivered a masterly sermon. Everyone present received a spiritual blessing. At 8 p. u. services were held both upton and downtown. Dr. Sims delivered the message upton. His sermon on the "Sun Clothed Woman" was well outlined and discussed. Dr. J. W Hamila, pastor Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. preached downtown. His message was very helpful and uplifting. Offering for the day amounted to $702.08. Sunday, November 7, at 2 p. m., a branch Sunday School will be organized at 240 West 145th street. Rev. James R. Moore will be the superintendent. At 3:30 p. m. the service will be in charge of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr J. W. Brown, pastor At 8 p. m. our pastor will speak Salem M. E. Church A very big and busy day was had at Salem Church Sunday despite the heavy downpour of rain. Dr W J Handy of the Delaware Conference preached two sermons and Congressman Ogden Mills and Senator James Wadworth spoke at the Lyceum meeting at 4 o'clock. These events marked the third Sunday of the Anniversary celebration. "Faith" was the subject of Dr Handy's morning sermon. He showed how by development of a simple faith man has been able to ake discoveries in the spiritual world that over tower the most remarkable inventions or discoveries in the material world. "A man lives in his sympathies, his thoughts and his ideals. To learn where he lives you must part the curtains of his inner soul." Thus spoke Dr. Handy again at the evening service, selecting for his subject "Where do you live." Rev R. M. Bolden presided at the meeting at which the two candidates spoke. A big ovation was given Congressman Mills and Senator Wadsworth as they each urge a higher type of citizenship based upon a more interested citizenry. Attorney John Watts and Dr F. A Cullen the pastor also spoke a this meeting. The combined choirs of Immamuel Church and Salem Lyceum rendered the music. St Paul Baptist Church The week-night services of the church went on about as usual. The pastor was absent from the B Y P U Wednesday night, owing to the fact that he consented to act as master of ceremonies at the ordination service of Rev W W Monroe, who was ordained as assistant to Dr A C. Powell, pastor of Absyssant Baptist Church. However we learn that the meeting was a good one. Thursday night the pastor was away in Brooklyn to the Copperd THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 158th Street, between 7th & 8th Avenue, Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Lena avenue, Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. School, Friday, 12:30 p.m. School, 1:30 p.m. School, Friday, 2:30 p.m. School, 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting, Public catholic invited meeting, A BYLOTO BROWN pastor, West 123rd street, Poehn, Audubon 1104. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 158th Street, between 7th & 8th Avenue, Sunday-school, 9:30. Preaching 11 a.m. B Y P U, 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. P church meetings Friday third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock a.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH - 201 Lena avenue Rev William P Harve, D D Pastor Rev J Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor Preaching Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:40 P.M. School Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:40 P.M. School Sunday, 12 Sunday at 9 P.M. Devices Missionary Society, 11 Tuesday evening 8 P.M. Literary, Wednesday evening 8 P.M. Church And Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday Office Phone, 10244, Office Phone, 7836 Public Phone Cathedral 10180 THE ST PAUL BAPSTECH CHURCH, 835 W 12th St. B.Sunday services 11 a.m. and p.m. Sunday-school p.m. 12 a.m. P U Sunday-school p.m. 12 a.m. M U Sunday-school p.m. 12 a.m. Mortgages Friday saturdays & 5:30s meetings. Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. Covenant cresting. Sunday 8 to 10 p.m. Missionary Circle third Sundays 4 to 8 p.m. Commission third Sunday evening REV H ARTHUR ROOKER. Phone Residence, 31 W 12th St. Phone Nominatee, 16 UNION BAPSTECH CHURCH, 204-206 83rd St. Rev. GEO H SIMS pastor. Sunday 5 p.m. Missionary Circle 30 p.m. supervised by W. H Johnson 30 p.m. Commission (2nd Sundays) 4 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays) 30 p.m. Prime services, singing by the chair. W. A Calhoun, organist and choreographer by the chair. Literary and Social. Friday 8 p.m. Prime service MOUNT CALARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgewome Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Coggin, Pastor Residence 202 Edgecombe Ave. telephone Bradhurst 3463 Services 10 and 8 up m. Sundays, Sunday School 20 p m. Forem, 4:00 p m. Sunday Christian Underwood 6:00 p m. Case Meet ing Tuesday 4:00 p m. Project Meeting Friday evening 8:00 p m. Holy Commission, First Sunday in each month P U Key, Session, 144 West 14 at street Mar. AFRICAN METHOD STERILIZATION ZION CHURCH NEW MOTHER A ME ZION CHURCH 160-W 137th St. Rev. J W BRUNN D. pastor personage, 151 W 4th St. Sunday services Preaching, 11 m and 743 p m. Septem. 4th (communication) and Sunday 8 p m. 5 p m. R. B. Henderson Supervisors 1 p m. Freeman, 8 m. Church C. 30 p m. Classroom every Tuesday evening F. meeting Friday evening Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p m. Church Office - Community House 7 West 14th St. Street Phone Andubon 50 S. bears Free Ah. welcome BISH MEMORIAL A M R ZION CHURCH 58-80 W 138th St. Rev O M OLLIVER R D. Baster, residence 177 W 141st St. Apr. 10 Phone, Audubon 597 Sunday services Holy Communion every Sunday p.m. presiding p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday lunch Bush Library and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening 4 p.m. Varch boston 30 p.m. Classroom Tuesday 8 p.m. Praise 8 p.m. --- Baptist Church, again as master of ceremonies at the Fifth Anniversary of Rev. J. B. Adams. This was a great affair. Friday night the prayer meeting was under the direction of its regular leader, Deacon John M. Ware, and was a most fervent meeting indeed. This man, except kept away by business or sickness, can be counted upon to be present whenever the time for the regular prayer meeting comes around. On Sunday the ram began out at the time when people were making their way to church service, and continued until late in the afternoon. Yet, the people were at large numbers to both services, now were they disappointed. The choir did its best singing and the pastor preached two most helpful sermons His morning theme was "The Call To Awake," and in the evening, "The Relation of Spiritual Birth to ods Kingdom." Both of these sermons were commented upon, and declared to be the best the pastor ever preached. The work for the pastora a 20th anniversary good forward under the efficient leadership of C. E. F. Roberts, chairman, A Hammond, vice, with W H Turner, J T Edwards, J M Ware, Wm Lovell, A Snead and others, ready to help out at every point. Then, too there are the sisters, without whom no work can succeed Mrs R J Hall, Janse Anderson, Mary Mennev, M Cheaves L Curtis, C Moore, F Quinn and others, all of whom are standing shoulder to shoulder to make the Anniversary just what it ought to be. Sister Hammond of 418 West 30th street, met with a painful injury by having the plaster from the ceiling of her apartment fall on her Sister Carrie Harns, who is now in E. Norwalk, Conn., broke her arm in an accidental fall and has been kept up there several weeks. She is expected in the city this week Sisters I. Smallwood, 105 West 68th street and C. Gaunney City Hospital, are on the sick list St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, October 31 the morning and evening services of St Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended, not withstanding the very inclement weather. Bishop Luther B Wilson of the New York Conference was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful and effective sermon Text Revelation 21 7 Theme He that overcometh shall inherit all things" Rew R A Boulder assistant pastor of St Mark's preached an able sermon at the evening service Text 19th Psalm 1st verse Theme "Out of the depths have I cared" The Sunday school was well attended There was a good attendance at the services at the Epworth League and a very enjoyable program rendered Great preparations are being made for 67 JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-87 West 137th Stree—Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes M. K. A. Postman—Sunday. 11 a.m. marmos; 2 p.m. Graded Sunday school 4 p.m. Brotherhood: 4 5 p.m. Christian Eadavor; 8 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 midwk. Hour of Prayer day 8 p.m. Bury Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sun- day Menus Phone. Audubon 7054. Church Phone. Breathster 3836 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 137th St. Rev J W AHONEY. Minister. Sunday services 1 a.m. Sermon. 1 p.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m. Christian Eadavor. 8 p.m. Prayer service. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A M E CHURCH, 82-60 W 123rd St. Rev Henry K Spearman, D pastor, Residence, 52 W 123rd St. Church pastor, Residence, 52 W 123rd St. Church 10 45, Rabbbit School, 0 m. m. m., A C. F. Leagna, a d m. evening services, 745 Holy Communion first Sunday services, 745 Holy Communion first Sunday Love last Friday night- CONGRPGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-110 W. 193th St. Rev A. C. GARFR. pastor Sunday Sunday school, 9:4' a.m. more morning service, 11 a.m. Young People at a p.m. Prazing Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AQ. VENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. 127th prayer meeting saturday m 4 m. bible sunday. 9:30 a.m. babbat school; 8:00 p. m. babbat school; 10:00 a.m. babbat sunday. 4:30 p. Special Admissions k 30 p. Preaching M. 3 STRACHAN, Pa. DROOKLYN YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. L. ION CHURCH 45 Triving Place, Rev. d. N. pastor 4. A.P. service a. under st. J. b. p. v. c. p. m. class, green 36 d. day evening e. meeting, 10 day evening f. on church Pastors office hours 10 to 12 afternoon. lookers 1174 M. the opening of the dedication services of the opening new church, which will take place next Sunday, November 7 and con- tinue until Sunday, December 12. Sah- bath-dawn Communion service will be held at 5 a. m. and will be administered by the pastor, Dr John W. Robinson. Rev R. A. Bolden will preach to the Junior Church at 10 a. m. Rev Ezra Tipple will be the speaker at the 11 o'clock service. Dinner was served by the Floral Circle, Mrs. Corn Alaton in charge Rush Memorial Church It was Rally Day in Rush and despite the very inclement weather last Sunday morning, a goodly congregation attended the regular eleven o'clock services. "Eternal life" was the subject on which Dr Oliver preached Text 1 John 5-11 The uncertainty of life was emphasized by the preacher, and how to obtain eternal life was told in a clear and concise manner At three o'clock, Rev Wm. Y Bell, pastor of the M. F. Church, delivered the sermon Appropriate music was offered by his choir Dr Bell spoke on "Preparation" -Psalm 10 7 The sermon was very practical The evening sermon was delivered by Dr Oliver, subject "The Holy Spirit at the Source of all Success." The Fall Rally which terminated last Sunday, met with great success. Dr. Oliver has conducted two Rallies, annually, since coming to Rush and each year, his plans and efforts have been crowned with success. He attributes at of this to the fact that God leads him and directs the work of his church. The members and friends, no doubt organizations reported $2889.88 Next Sunday will be gleaning day at which time complete report will be made and a more detailed report will be published. Proof J. Trent, president of Livingston College was present at the evening service and made very timely and helpful remarks condemning the work of the churches everywhere. Next Sunday aside from being Gleaning Day, will find very elaborate activities among the choirs. The junior choir, under direction of Mrs. Helen Walkers, will sing at 11 o'clock. The senior choir under leadership of Noble Ross, will furnish music for commission service and at 8 o'clock, both choirs will combine. Do not fail to come and hear our reports and hear our choir render beautiful music. St. James Pres. Church The theme for the morning service, October 31, in honor of Reformation Sunday, was "Christianity or Churchness? The pastor, Rew Wm. Lloyd Imes, declared that the church needed to make Christian臂 felt in earnest today, in opposition to the formalism and easy going religion that hurts nobody, not helped any body. Regarding the prohibition issue in the present election, he scathingly denounced those parties who "wallowed in the filth of the bootleg regime with its sickening degradation "It passes belief" said the pastor, "why the Negro will let the white race rum and damn his body and soul with the rotten liquor that he tells him and teaches him to make and use." The pastor also denounced those who had betrayed the Negro race, especially those who now ask for his support which they themselves did not give to an outstanding and worthy Negro as aspirant for National Congress a few elections ago. In the evening, a splendid deligatior of the B. N. Bruce Lodge, No. 8171, G. L. O. O. F. came to St. James Church, and had their annual sermon delivered by the pastor. A percus word of joy was given to the Lodge for the worthy name of the great reconstruction statesman, which it bears. The pastor said that history will yet clear some that as word men ever hold of power than these men of color in American reconstruction days Spirited music was rendered by the chap under Prof. O'Neill, including the beautiful anthem O'Neill a Closer Walk with God. Miles Fetter with soprano solo by Miss Louise Liggams and a opera hairstyle solo at the morning service by Ben amin Ragada from Handel's Madagascar. The James M. Mason Society, led by a gentleman with the upper chap under Miss Jane Sanders, renders a piece by Miss Michael president of the seven of the service and the Reverend George of the Board of Foreign Missions in West Africa, the French l'amore. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church church. Mamio Allen, of 1085 Myrtle avenue, Janie Glover, of 2403 E 1410 street, and Charles Jackson, of 106 Lexington avenue. At the evening services Doscher Harris, of 128 WUlow street; Margaret Dude of 650 Ocean avenue; and Ethel Leach of 555 Ocean avenue joined the church. The Sunday school met in the afternoon. There was a good attendance considering the weather. The superintendent I D. Nixon, was in charge. Attention was called to the canata "leptha and His Daughter," which will be presented at the church Thursday night. November 4, by the young people of the school. They have rehearsed all summer, and indications are that it will be one of the best affairs ever given at the church. Mr. Pollock, the basso, has instructed them. At the evening hour the services were given over to the young people. Miss Mand Clayton was mistress of ceremonies. A fine program was arranged, which gave the young people a chance to self-expression Among the features were a reading by Miss Ruth Duckett a duet by Misses Waters and Blanche Williams; and a five minute talk by Oliver C. Bascombe. Dr Tyler is looking for leaders for a mothers club, a girls club and the Women's Bible Class Mr Yaborough of the Urban League has volunteered his services for the girls' club. This Sunday the last installment of the "Five Thousand Dollar King and Queen Rally" will be due. This is the big financial effort in behalf of the trustee department, and is the last effort that will be made during the conference year, and every member and friend is urged to aid. Sileam Presbyterian Church The message at the morning hour of worship at Siloam was delivered by Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor He took his text from Philemon 119, stressing our acknowledgement of a transcendent debt and of our acknowledgment that, we belong to Christ. The pastor said to acknowledge this debt is the first day of a Christian and as we come to the knowledge of our debt to Christ we should contend with joy and then follow the will of Christ. A conscious surrender of ourselves to the will of Christ, gives the greatest freedom. The following persons were received into the membership of the church at this service Mrs. Mabel Moseley Johnson, 426 Jefferson avenue, Miss Fleanor E. ordan, Ashtland Place Branch W. G. A. The Bible school met in session at its usual hour 11 p.m. The weather conditions prevented the usual good attendance but those present spent a profitable hour in the study of the lessons of their grade. Beginning with the first Sunday in December there will be started an adult Bible Class providing instruction for parents and guardians who remain through the Bible school hour because of their little ones in the beginners department and in other adults desiring to enter. At the evening hour David B. Fulton, who writes under the pseudoname of Jack Thom appeared in one of his own compositions, a 20th Century episode A Romance of Southern Life A musical program rendered by Miss Lucille Brown, soprano. Percy Gallego, tenor. Mme Anita Dickerson Coleman were added features. November is a busy month in the activities of the church. Both the Board of Trustees and Board of Ursers are --- --- KNOW THYSELF So said S. ago. Equate to-day that individual has that a race sets its status, its possibilities. the American self, for self For this kno THE NEGRO 1925 - 26 NEGRO YEAR BOOK Tuskegee Institution $1.00 Paper Cover TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND A NICE THREE STORY BRICK DRAFTING Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Bramp for Reply THE material contrast between the arrogant begin and the present grateous humanity is to be encouraged as this is it is to be worked and achievement. The education awarded young men and women for lives of courage and most commendable and help what he did and sought to do. Has surpassed the light of the homely but real soance for his race, or for any justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an B Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric said Socrates 3,000 years Equally imperative is it may that not only should the individual know himself, but a race should know itself— status, its achievements, its abilities. Particularly should American Negro know him- for self knowledge is power. this knowledge read MGRO YEAR BOOK 1925 - 26 Edition YEAR BOOK COMPANY George Institute, Alabama Cover: $1.50 F.1 Cover ENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. COMERY PLACE, TRENTON N.J. Building with an ample room. Students Wear Weeks. Diplomas Given MRS AGNES L KEMP Principal between the structures with which he Booker T. Wash- ing presents great, simple and commendable plant is su- d enough to one man is boring about. But satisfactory is it but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. The education and annual turning out of two or three teams for lives useful to themselves and for ter- sents and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to reduce from a certain like- ly but uneasy truths which must form the basis of any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Chal court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and are an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which the Booker T. Washburn began and the present great, simple, and commodious plant in such uniquely to be brought on one hand and bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging to the reader is this to be made in two ways and achievement. The education and annual turning out of one or two of the award young men and women for lives useful to themselves and the nation, the training of young men and women for the arts and sciences, the training of men when he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from the center this diverges the light of the homey but uneasy truths which must form the basis of real ideas to aid in any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLOR TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. having events that are attractive and are sure to draw large crowds. The trustees are presenting C. Carroll Clark and Miss Andrades Lunday in a recital on November 9 and the Brooklyn Choral Club on November 10. The Annual Frolic of the Usher Board occurs on November 19 at the Tri-Lity Studio Sunday afternoon, November 14, the Junior Division of the church will have their Tag Day and Pew Rally Service. An interesting service is being prepared by the children to present at this time. No part of the service in any detail to be presented by adults, a service wholly by the junior's. Wednesday evening is Preparatory Service, a most important hour of worship in preparation for the Lord's Supper. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship on Sunday. Siloam is preparing itself to take part in the city wide movement known as the Witnessing Campaign which begins November 15 and ends November 21 Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zian Church "The City Situated on a River was the theme of Rev W C Browne's discourse Sunday morning. He was heard by a large congregation in spite of the rain. At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. Elzev, ex-secretary of the "Lincoln settlement," talked to the congregation of his work. The response was a substantial offering in cash and pledges. The candidate for Congress in the Seventh Congressional District was introduced by the pastor. The Sunday school was largely attended. The day closed the membership drive that had been in progress for a month a large number having been enrolled during the campaign. The pastor spoke on "Citizenship at the evening service." Monday, November 8th the Emergency call will take place From the activities of the various departments and individuals the amount will be over subscribed and paid! There is every indication for a most successful fall work under the auspices of the various departments is operating within the church or organization Berean Baptist Church The Berean Baptist Church Berged street at Rochester avenue Rev A. C. Matthews, pastor has joined a successful celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church Splendid literary programs were rendered and able historic sermons were delivered by clergymen of the various sister churches The rise of the Berean Baptist Church had its beginning in the Rev L. J. Brown nearly thirty years ago. After his death Dr Brown was succeeded by the Rev Dr Matthews, the present pastor who with the members have accomplished big things in church finance, improvement and membership Greensboro, N.C.-P D Bluford, president of A. & T. College, represented the Negro constituency of the Far Heel state on North Carolina Day at the Sesquicentennial Exposition, Philadelphia Governor McLean and others took part in the program THE PAGE FIVE LINCOLN, HOLDS TUSKEGEE TO 4-POINT LEAD BEFORE 15,000 FANS IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. Handicapped in weight and experience, the Lincoln Lions held the Tuskegee Tigers, thrice champions of the South, to a four point margin of victory in the first intersectional football contest ever played here. The game was played in the huge stadium of the niversity of Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, Friday afternoon, October 21. The more than 15,000 fans who came from many sections of the country looked like a handful in the big bowl with its seating capacity of 85,000. The score of the game was 20-16. In The Afternoon At 3 p. m. t In The Evening At 8:30 HEAR THE FAMOUS 15th REGIMENT BAND 369th IN PERSON AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION You Must Come Over Here And See The Boys Who Were Over There 1 LINCOLN, HOLDS TO 4-POINT 15,000 FANS Inexperienced Lion Back Strength on Offe Stars For Philadelphia, Pa.—Happience, the Lincoln Lions thrice champions of the So of victory in the first inters played here. The game was of the niversity of Pennsylv afternoon, October 21. The came from many sections of handful in the big bowl wil 000. The score of the game Stevenson Won The Game. That Iuskegee was able to win against the righting lions at all, wasocation and presided over the meet due to the playing of Ben Stevenson, right halt-back Stevenson played as one inspired and I think he was the only player in the original lineup who was not taken out during the game. The other half of the Tiger team was off form so badly that Coach Abbott was constantly sending in substitutes he sent in so many the scorers lost count of them. But to get back to Stevenson—he scored the whole twentys points for his team making just touchdowns, added two points after touchdown kicked two goals from placement. In the third period when the score was 16-10 in favor of Lincoln, it was Stevenson who stepped into the picture to bring his team the lead, and incidentally to house the baully frightened Tuskegee fans to cheering again. He ran through the whole Lincoln team for 60 yards, making a touchdown and kicking the goal. He was also a bear cat on the defensive Lincoln Has Just Backfield Stevenson was not the only star of the game. It looks as though "Lissy" Young has developed a backfield as fast as he did in which the famous "Jazz" Byrd marveled. Martin, half-back, and Hibbler, quaterback, were the two fastest runners on the field and they kept the Tigers in highly nervous state by their end and broken field running. Martin put his team ```markdown ``` WAN Two Thousand on the lead in the second quarter by making a 75 yard run for a touchdown Lincoln was the first to score When they kicked off to Tuskegee, a Tiger back fumbled the ball and a Lincolnite covered it on Tuskegee's 20 yard line Hibbler immediately tried for a field goal and was successful Lincoln again kicked off to Tuskegee and Stewart made a fifty yard run, bringing the ball to Lincoln's 25 yard line Wooten made a first down through center and Stevenson carried the ball across and kicked goal The score at this time was 7-3 for Tuskegee After the next kickoff, Stewart intercepted a forward pass on Lincoln's 30 vard line, which put his team in position to make a field goal. For the rest of that period it looked as though Lincoln would be badly beaten. Lincoln Gets 2 Touchdowns. Things changed, in the second period, however Hibbler started off by making a 20 vard end run and this, with a 20 vard penalty against Tuskegee, paved the way for the first Lincoln touchdown. On the next kickoff, Martin (who had been sent in to relieve Young) made his sensational broken field run for 75 vards to a touchdown. With the score 16-10 in Lincoln's favor, the I Lone played so fast that the Southernners appeared bewildered Lincoln was well on the way for an- - Theartical Artists Will Hold Benefit - SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140 141st Street Howard Swamps Fisk, 56-0 Washington, D. C—Howard University won its fourth successive victory Saturday, October 30, by romping over the Fick' University eleven, 56-0, at the Howard Stadium. Howard started the game with second strong men and they had their way throughout the fray Howard marked up 18 first downs to the visitor's five. The Nashville players fought game but Coach Watson's machines was too strong and fast for them other touchdown when the half ended. Between the periods, while the joint bands of Tuskegee and the Robert C. Odgen Association of the John Wanamaker Store paraded, the Lincoln student body marched over to the Tuskegee side of the field shouting and yelling "thick" and similar terms of derision. It seemed as though kidding of the Tuskegee fans affected Coach Abbott, for when his team reappeared, he introduced a new football fad—having his mep bare-legged after the style of the Broadway chorus girls He had also nerved his team for the conflict to a higher pitch than before. For during the second half they kept the home team almost continually on the defensive. Stevenson put his team back in the lead with his long run, and later, in the third quarter, embraced the opportunity to score another field goal. Duffing the fourth quarter the ball was kicked back and forth from one side to the other with neither team having an advantage. After the game a reception was tendered the two teams and visiting friends at the Third Regiment Armory Dr Robert R Moten, principal of Tuskegee, and D Walter G Alexander graduate manager of athletics at Lincoln received the guests. Lincoln Tuskegee Walker I E. I. Robinson Grasty I. T Kitchen Bryant I. G Ellis Dyer C Tadlock Gavens R. G I. Smith Myers R. T. C Robinson Brooks E. R. E Durcan Hibbler Q P Smith Motley L. H. Stewart Young R H Stevenson Charleston F Wooten Lincoln 3 11 0 0 1-16 Tuskegee 10 10 10 0-20 Referee—L. U Gibson Springfield Umpires—Charles West W and J. Head linesman—W B Wright Field Judge —William E Morrison, Tufts Touchdowns—Stevenson, 2. Hibbler, Martin. Goals from field—Stevenson, 2: Young Points after touchdowns—Stevenson, 2. Young Subs—Taylor for Motley Oswell for Charleston Wells for Gavens, Martin for Taylor Shaffell for Lyons, Camp for Kitchen, Durden for Robinson, Moore for Robinson. Time of periods 15 minutes. Theartical Artists W AT THE SAVOY ON THURSDAY EVENING, N Will Be Given the First of a Series PERMANENT FUND DISABLED COLORED Many Well Known Artists White and Their Service to T Checks May Be Drawn to HENRY 145 Weest 135th (This Advertisement is Complimentary) LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES WILL ENTER WITH THEIR JUBIL AT THE SAVOY Wednesday Evening, Nov DANCING 9 P M We shall be pleased to have you SUBSCRIPTION 60c "THE FOOTBALL LINCOLN THA November 2 HOWARD U General Admission $1.50 Secure reservations early App certified Check Playing field is so arranged the male New York City Philadelphia Basketball Por General Information Board of Athletic Co Greensboro Fans Mob Referee After A. & T. And Union Teams Play Greensboro, N. C. -Serious injury to the referee of the Union University A. and T College football game on Dudley Field Saturday, October 30 was narrowly averted after the contest had ended 7-6 in Union's favor, when the members of the A and T team formed a ring around the official and escorted him from the field. When the whistle blew ending the game a mob of A. and T supporters made a wild charge across the field after the referee. They were led by a big bulldog, wearing the college colors. The referee tried to get off the field but in a moment he was overwhelmed by the crowd and was down beneath a mulling, shouting, cursing mob, with the big dog tearing away in the centre Various other side fights were in progress by this time between the supporters of the two teams. Members of the A and T football team showed their sportsmanship by coming to the aid of the referee and fighting a way out of the park for him. He appeared to be badly shocked but not seriously injured by the attack Although the defeat of the A and T team was attributed to luck, the fans took it out on poor officiating by the referee. The local team stored in the first quarter on a convincing display of first plunging. At other times they plunged through the lighter line of the Richmond team for long gains but could not tie up their advances for another score. There had been a failure to kick the extra point and when Union scord a fluke touchdown about the middle of the game and kicked the goal the A and T outfit was left on the light end of the score. Union scored after A and T had been pushed down the field to the 30 yard line. Here the ball went over but on the first play by the home team the referee enforced a penalty that brought the ball back nearly to the goal line. A and T then tried to kick out of danger but a Union man blocked the kick and fell on the ball for a touchdown. The defeat of the A and T team was the first sustained by them this season. Bruce Flowers, lightweight contender from New Rochelle who is considered the best colored light weight of recent years, will fight Routier Parra in the feature bout of the New Walker A (formerly the Commonwealth Club) Saturday night, November 6. By BOB SLATER Bryson and Jones are at Keith's Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Joyner and Foster are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. Moss and Frye are at the Temple Theatre, Rochester, N.Y. Tabor and Green are at the Capitol Theatre, Windsor, Ont. Winfred and Mills are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyu, N.Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Colonial Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith Theatre, Union Hill, N.J. Susie Sutton in Bonton Revue, is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Loew's Melba Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Three Tasmanians are at the Hippodome Theatre, Pottsville, Pa. Chester and DeVere are at the Temple Theatre, Sycruse, N. Y. Four Pepper Shakers are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Con. Clanence Dotson is at Keith's Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunter and Bailey are at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Connec's Inn Revue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Farrell and Chadwick are at the Colonial Theatre, Newport, R I Hartington and Green are at the St. Louis Theatre St Louis, Mo. Coxan and Walker are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N J Craddock and Shadney are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Plantation Dars Revue is at the Grand Opera House St Louis, Mo. Tommy Carter with Farrell Taylor Trio, at the Rivoli Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Green and Austin are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City The Dixie Four are at the Early Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Doc Strain and his Revue are at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, Md. 711 Co in Watermelon is at the Gavety Theatre St Louis, Mo. Locks Sambo Co. is at the Miners Empire Theatre Newark N J Shuttle Along Co. opened Monday in Poughkeepsie to a packed house, with Sudden Easton and Joe Simms filling the roles made famous by Miller & Lyles. The show goes West playting November 14 in Albany & Montreal. 15 Detroit. 22 Cleveland with Cincinnati Chicago, St Louis and Milwaukee to follow. Florence Mills' Blackbird Co. is billed as the most popular musical attraction in London. Rucker and Perrin opened last Monday and was a big success. It is predicted that the show will have a nine month run. Sam Wooding, who has been in Germany for four years, is now at the Empire Theatre London England. We expect a big crowd at the Benefit Thursday night November 4 at the Savoy Ballroom Lenox avenue and 140th street. The program includes many well-known actors, among these Miller and Lakes Glenn and Jenkins Charles N. Golpin Julius Bledso, Jean Starr Evelyn Preer and a host of others white and colored. Buster Keaton in "Battling Butler" At The Renaissance Theatre OF THE YEAR" WARD Y 00 P. M. STADIUM SPORTS Glorious Gloria with Eugene O'Brien as leading man, portrays beautifully the herdine in a delightful luxury love drama. Theatre, Saturday day, November O'Neil as the Keaton as the s The social whirl with all its complexes, shams and fine feathers, is vividly seen in this strong production. What a little nobody did to become a lady worthy of the gentleman she loves forms a very interesting theme in "Fine Manners," a picture all should see. That big comedy drama, said to be the biggest comedy of film history, "Battling Butler," with Buster Keaton, will be the feature at the Renaissance THE FOURTH AUCTION THE HOPE DAY AT IMPERIAL Friday Evening, Noon Music by JOHN C. SMITH DANCING— Box $2.00 Tickets On Sale At Nursery THIRD ANNUAL of The Women's Anniiary to the J FRIDAY EVENING, NOON AT NEW MANHATTAN CASH COSTUME AND FANCY NEW YORK'S GALA 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes, Awarded Grotesque Music By JOHN C. SMITH ADMISSION Boxes $1.00 Reservations for logos may be West 136th street, or Mrs. Laura G. Bradhurst $229. RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, Noon Gloria Swanson in Sat., Sun. and Mon., Nov. 6 Buster Keaton in "B" M. & S. Roose 145th ST. and E Saturday Sunday and Monday Mae Busch and "I "THE PERCH O FOURTH AUTUMNAL HALF THE HOPE DAY NURSE AT IMPERIAL HALL Evening, November 5 by JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA DANCING—(No Program) General Sale At Nursery and Members of ANNUAL CHARITY Auxiliary to the New York U. EVENING, NOVEMBER AT HATTAN CASINO, 155th St. HOME AND FANCY DRESS OPTION NEW YORK'S GALA SOCIAL EVENT Prize, Awarded for Most Artistic Grotteque Costumes JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA $5.00 Logeas for loges may be made at the Lea- t, or Mrs. Laura Gibba, 201 West 11 RISSEANCE THE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th ST. Wed Friday, Nov. 4 and 5 Bria Swanson in "FINE MANN" Wed Mon., Nov. 6, 7, 8 Mr Keaton in "BATTLING BU S. Roosevelt T. 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 6, 7 Mae Busch and Pat O'Malley IN THE PERCH OF THE DEVIL Box $2.00 General Admission Tickets On Sale At Nursery and Members of The Board THIRD ANNUAL CHARITY BALL of The Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St., & 8th Ave COSTUME AND FANCY DRESS OPTIONAL NEW YORK'S GALA SOCIAL EVENT 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes, Awarded for Most Artistic, Unique Comic Grotesque Costumes Music By JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Boxes $6.00 Logres $3.00 Reservations for loges may be made at the League Building. 204 West 136th street, or Mra. Laura Gibbs, 201 West 139th street, Phone Bradhurst $229. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5 Gloria Swanson in "FINE MANNERS" Sat., Sun. and Mon., Nov. 6, 7, 8 Buster Keaton in "BATTLING BUTLER" Saturday Sunday and Monday, Nov. 6, 7 and 8 Mae Busch and Pat O'Malley Positively First Run In Harlem M & S New Douglas Th 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Five days, beginning Saturday, November Hoot Gibson, Dustin Farnum and Am M & S Douglas Th 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Beginning Saturday, November a, Dustin Farman and Aur In "THE FLAMING FRONTIER" Five days, beginning Saturday, November 6 Host Gibson, Dustin Farman and Anna Cornwall One Week Beginning Monday. November 8th Mrs. AMY ASHWOOD GARVEY Presents The Musical Wow Sam Manning. George McGlennon Alberta Pryme Evelyn F. And a Wonderful Supporting Company Chorus & Birds Saturday, November 6, 1928. Theatre, Saturday, Sunday, day, November 6, 7, 8 ONeil as the comedienne Keaton as the star, this rollture is one that will pull a the soberest person. The Renaissance Theatre is growing in popularity under the leadership of lee is planned to make this outstanding feature of Music lovers already at the Renaissance Theatre the orchestra in their delia overtures. AUTUMNAL DANCE DAY NURSERY MERIAL HALL November 5th, 1926 SMITH'S ORCHESTRA (No Program General Admission Ceremony and Members of The Board CHARITY BALL at the New York Urban League G, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 AT ECASINO, 155th St., & 8th Ave FRANCY DRESS OPTIONAL GALA SOCIAL EVENT studied for Most Artistic, Unique Com- lique Costumes SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA $1.00 Logea $3.00 may be made at the League Building, 204 Sarra Gibba, 201 West 139th street, Phone DANCE THEATRE LANE AND 137th STREET Nov. 4 and 5 in "FINE MANNERS" Nov. 6, 7, 8 in "BATTLING BUTLER" Rosevelt Theatre AND SEVENTH AVE. Sunday, Nov. 6, 7 and 8 and Pat O'Malley IN TH OF THE DEVIL" M & S glas Theatre and LENOX AVE Saturday, November 6 Farman and Anna Cornwall In ING FRONTIER" Saturday. November 6, 1928. OF REGENTS OF NEW YORK GRANTMENT CHARTER TO MARTIN C SCHOOL, FOUNDED BY D. L. Music School, Inc., one of the foremost has climbed another rung upon the hadden school has functioned as an incorporated member the board of trustees of the school board of Regents of the State of New York requirement exacted by the Board of B corporation instituted with a permanent trustee enough to know, personally the win Martin, were cognizant of his real, school a school for the public and of the know that one of the dreams dear to a significant coincidence that the school button the same year the inspiring met Martin was held at the College of the Music School, Inc., is growing steadily of trustees and the able directorship ofent faculty body the school gave arecal for Mother Z. Brown Pastor BOARD OF REGENTS OF MUSIC PERMANENT CHARTER OF MUSIC SCHOOL, FOUND Music School, Inc. has climbed another rung in the functioned school. The board of trustees, the board of regents of the requirement exacted, corporated institution fortunate enough to win Martin, were co-organized a school for the know that one of the significant coincidences on the same year Martin was held at Music School, Inc. of trustees and the cent faculty body the school gave are Brown Pastor MUSIC NOTES R. Augustus Lawson, Pianist. To Play At St. Mark's Church SECOND ANNUAL THE BUSINESS OF SHIN CHANT Chorringer Org. at the Org. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, N. Church, Seventh WILLIVILLE CHA Union Theologian R MOORE, ED NOTE Music Ed. MONROE Actin. BOARD OF REGENTS OF NEW YORK GRANTS PERMANENT CHARTER TO MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, FOUNDED BY D. I. MARTIN Music School, Inc., one of the foremost schools of has climbed another rung upon the ladder of progress school has functioned as an incorporated institution for immer the board of trustees of the school received offi- board of Regents of the State of New York that the requirement exacted by the Board of Regents, and is incorporated institution with a permanent charter from arts. fortunate enough to know, personally the late founder Ivan Martin, were cognizant of his seal, his hopes and school a school for the public and of the public. It is know that one of the dreams dear to his heart has significant coincidence that the school should become upon the same year the inspiring memorial services Martin was held at the College of the City of New Music School, Inc., is growing steadily under the of trustees and the able directorship of Engene Mars- tent faculty body the school gave arrethal for Mother Zion A. M. E. Crown Pastor Local Salvation And Hold Sacred Clergy Abyssinian Baptism Well known land and Brooklyn has been a program to honor the Savior their presence and begin a success. Brooklyn is an Extraordinary Program giving been acclaimed in the Harlem and Robinson parks and the great Bronx to Naom Esther among those who will program. Emma and Mrs L. Ferreze in Charge. SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC LECTURE AUSPICES OF SHEN A. E. CHURCH ANT Chorusmaster Organist Mr. LOREN at the Organ Y AFTERNOON, NOV. 7, '26 Church, Seventh Avenue, 1290 P A Coll. WILLIVILLE CHARLTON Organist Union Theological Seminary and R MOORE, Editor of The New WITE Music Editor of The New MONROE Acting Assistant Pastor SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 7, '26·4 p.m. Church, Seventh Avenue, 129th Street P A. Collen, Pastor WILLIVILLE CHARLTON Organist of the Re- union Theological Seminary and The Jewish R MOORE, Editor of The New York Age NOTE Munx Editor of The New York Age MONROE Acting Assistant Pastor Abyssamn Elkins, Director of the Symphony Choir -Hopkins, Soprano; Mr William Veasey. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Roland lues. Ev'g NY APPEARANCE to $2.50 plus tax or lond Haye es. Ev'g, Nov APPEARANCE IN BROOKLY to $2.50 plus tax on sale at Box O Hayes Ev'g, Nov. 9 CARANCE IN BROOKLYN plus tax on sale at Box Office now APPEARANCE IN BROOKLYN to $250 plus tax on sale at Box Office now CARNEGIE HALL EVENING, NO Roland Tenor Haven will also give a Academy or Music Tuesday EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. Island Hay Tenor Hayes will also give a recital at Brooklyn academy of Music Tuesday Evening November Mason & Ha NING, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 nd Hayes Tenor also give a recital at Brooklyn EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Roland Hayes Hayes will also give a recital at Brooklyn Academy of Music Tuesday Evening November 9 IN THE REALM soprano voice of wide range and sweetness, showing unusual culture. Her singing was greatly enjoyed by all. Their delightful entertainment was one of the best in the history of the University. Mr. C. Warner Lance, son of Mr. and Mr. Lawson who graduated from the Episcopate and Musical Department of Fisk University last June, and is now pursuing a post-graduate course in music at Yale University. will be the accompanist at this recital. THE NEW YORK AGE 2 Young Washington soprano, just back from Paris, who will sing in Brooklyn at Concord Baptist Church. Josephine Huse, Seprano, To Make New York Debut W Josephine Muse of Washington, D.C., a young soprano who has been studying in Paris, France, with Catele King-Gianni of the National Theatre of Opera Comique has returned to America and will make her metropolitan debut in Concord Baptist Church, 170 Adelphi street Brooklyn, on Tuesday November 16, under auspices of a church group composed of Mrs M A Parsons, Mrs S. Dorothy Ethridge William Mayer and Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell organist-echo master the affair being sponsored by the pastor the Rev James B. Adams Mrs. Muse is a graduate of the Yale School of Music and has studied at Howard and Columbia Universities. She is a teacher of music and plays at the Washington Conservatory of Music and director of the 11th Street Presbyterian Church choir. There will be no admission charged for this recital but a voluntary offer will be asked for the organ fund. The program will include areas in Trafalgar from the "Barber of Senille" and "India" French and English songs and a group of Neam spirit males. Baptist Association Pays Tribute to Concord Choir It created another peril when after the final assailant the captain who came from all parts killing Sir and Hassan was commanded their seas and waters and perished until the commander in chief 24 hours under the command of Huffman (Aldwyn) had sung a song to the captain's praise and then Announcing Winter Season Under Directorship of Sol R FREEDBERG Seventh Ave. School of Music 2348 7th AVENUE Piano Every pupal registering one violin will be loaned a violin bow case entirely free for their use. Pupils should register before all violins are gone LEASONS 75 cents weekly IMPORTANT IMPORTANT Now Open For Business HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 108* EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 109 W. 120C ST. New York City FIPST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at J. P. M. Howe Schoo Mert opalman Building Orange N. J. Phone Orange 344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 119th Street Tufton in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone 2 9133 SAVOY PRESENTS INTERNATIONALLY FMAOUS BAND NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT 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 NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Victor Herbert and Classical Music, Emment Vocal and Instrumental Soloists THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Folk Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of Prof EDWARD J WALSH It's getting to be just the thing to visit the Savoy over the weekend, for no reason at all, except to maintain their enviable reputation of greiving more than your money worth at this popular ballroom, the Savoy chestnas to their own dau of musical units the past few weekends and the crowds have attested to the popularity of this strategic move On Saturday night, November 6, the Savoy will bring to Harlem an orchestra that has won international fame, directed by Phil Napolean, who formerly was the guiding gems of the original Memphis Pove. The jazz band recognized as the only band which has recorded profitably for every phonograph company in the world. Napolean called "Napolean the Great," after the famous Emperor of France, is the world's greatest correct player and the only massacre in America who can play three-row musical instruments of every type and description. Savoy patrons are going to hear a new brand of music Saturday night—music that will live in their memories for many months to come. Then on Sunday night the announcement blazes forth of the return of the incompatible Fletcher Henderson The Saroy has chosen Sunday night November 7 because there are men who are unable to attend other than Sunday night and who want to hear Fletcher's new band Both of these features are additions to the regular attractions of the Savoy and will be presented at the same low price of admission. November 12 brings the annual many dress ball under the auspices of the Women's Association of the New York Urban League and the Maritime Casino and the pleasure courts at Harlem. It is hard to imagine on that only Harlem will make up the reliant throng to still pack the Casinos on that occasion. Friday. The same is true for League hall come from far and rear. Each preceding year Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlanta I am have been well represented and a good number of representatives have already or on from these cities. Of course, the Village and the neighboring New York New Jersey and Lehigh Island towns and more than many towns in the League hall occupies a great permanent place on the social calendar. The Harlem and deserts in earnest. For three years a fair offered in Harlem --- ```markdown ``` Sam Manning, the West Indian comedian and George McClellan, the master of the "laughing clarinet" are getting set to furnish the spice of the programs in Amy Ashwood-Gurvey's raw musical comedy, "Hey" Hey" which opens at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. November 8. They will play the part of the deserted husbands who are traveling to Africa in search of their missing wife. The book which was written by Mrs. Garvey is said to be full of good humor of a type that is quite different from the ordinary Mr. McClennan is the director of the musical numbers and promotes some new specialties. When interviewed, Mrs. Garvey said that the many members of the cast were on their toes to get going. She said that she has selected the best talent that she could find, and that each actor is a performer of experience. Alba Payne will play the part of the missing wife. Newly Formed Athletic Association To Meet In Durham, N. C., Nov. 10-11. Washington D.C. -The following statement has been issued and authored by L. L. Watson, president of the American Collegiate Athletic Association The American Collegiate Athletic Association organized at Howard University Friday May 7 1926 will hold its first annual meeting Friday and Saturday December 10 and H. 1926 at the North Carolina College for Negroes Durham Louis I. Watson director of Physical Education Howard University former and president of the American College Athletic Association has issued a call to the four vice presidents of G. Wiles president of the College representing the first district second district. A. Eldredge dean of North Carolina College third district F. A. Parker West Virginia College Institute fourth district M. W. Dogan president of W. College Marshall Texas and the members of the Council A. I. Noseger star Tuskegee Institute fourth district second district L. L. Lingston University third district Charles F. P. Wilberforce University William Harris Straight College New Orleans La to base themselves on the promotion in the represe which some committee has been the program of the Association has be withdrawn and re-ereed and the annual meeting in December gives prominence to the largest force in the athletic year held in the State. The committee has been assured that the Southeastern and Southwestern conferences at the Kentucky Tennessee conference and a number of high confferences will be represented. In addition to these the leading of which competitions and colleges to be competenced in. How and where to Park Conference Walter was and gar and other can compete in to be represented When Gertrude Atherton christened her novel, published several years ago, "Perch of The Devil" stands tall, a great many perched by the strange title Now King Baggot has directed a film version of the popular novel which, bearing the same title, comes to the Roosevelt Theatre for three days, beginning Saturday and for the benefit of those who have not read the book and who are puzzled by the unusual title he offered an explanation of it. The title is taken from the name of a mine presumably located in Butte, Montana and is somewhat symbolic in that the fortune reaped from the mine effects the lives of the characters in the story not altogether for the best result of those involved. "Perch of The Devil" is one of the most important pictures of the season for it marks the first production from Baggot since he signed a new long term-contract with Universal pictures corp. Baggot with his latest productions "The Home Maker" "Tumbleweed" and other pictures, has become one of the screens foremost directors and his renewed association with Universal with which company he was a star before he became a director is one which should result in many more excellent pictures. You May H PAUL W You May VINCENT But Wait T PH NAPO THE G And His Orche The Most Marvelous Band Next Saturday Novemb AND Sunday Night BY POPULAR Return of the FLETCHER You May Have Heard PAUL WHITEMAN You May Like VINCENT LOPEZ But Wait Till You Heard PHIL NAPOLEON THE GREAT And His Orchestra of 12 B Most Marvelous Band That Ever Struck Saturday Night November 6th AND ON Sunday Night - Nov. 7 BY POPULAR DEMAND Return of the Incomparable ETCHER HENDERS And His Orchestra of 12 Men The Most Marvelous Band That Ever Struck Harlem BY POPULAR DEMAND Return of the Incomparable AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT SAV World's Fine Lenox Avenue. Dancing Until 3 a AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom nox Avenue, 140-141st Street Dancing Until 3 a. m. Both Nights Dancing Until 3 a.m. Both Nights No Advance In Price --- "The Flaming Frontier" At Doughlass Theatre Super-realism in the Custer Massacre which forms the climax of the Universal Production "The Flaming Frontier," now showing at the Douglas theatre, was guaranteed by the engagement of the militia of the great chief Gall, shortly fighting chief of the Sioux. The Gall was while the Medicine Man setting Bull invoked the aid of the Indian derves led his doughty warriors against the inferior forces of General Custer and it was he who directed the ensuing massacre which forms one of the darkest pages of American history Young Gall helped direct all the Indian sequences and led his red breather in the mock massacre just as his grandfather, actually did in the real battle. Thanks to his help and the information he was able to give, to his having heard his grandfather tell the story over and over again. Unprejudged was able to show the inquisition of the Indians in a manner which was historically correct and which forms the most interesting realistic bits of history ever shown on the screen. Paine College Noses Out S. C. State College Orangeburg. S C -The State College "Reds" in a sensational treat, lost well played game October 23. To: Pegasus College from Augusta, Ga. 9 to 18. The game was interesting from start to finish. With two minutes to play both teams engaged hard to make another down her all in warm Have Heard WHITEMAN Day Like LOPEZ Will You Hear NIL DLEON GREAT estra of 12 Men That Ever Struck Harlem Day Night er 6th ON t - Nov. 7th DEMAND Incomparable HENDERSON THE VOY First Ballroom 140-141st Street m. Both Nights --- PAGE SEVEN --- INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS INTEREST BY THE NEW YORK Port Chester, N. Y. Forces West 1 The two weeks service collected at Bethesda Baptist Church by Rev L L Hoeh or Purs man an overbearing success. He preached every night of the two weeks and three times on Sunday. The people gave to him liberally to show that they appreciated the message and on Sunday during the rally they went over the top Wednesday evening, three persons were baptized by Pastor Hamburg; the Misses Thelma and Rosa Lucy and Ole Bernard. Sunday was a great day for the members and friends of Bethesda. October 24 was the rally day proper but owing to the moment weather all the captains did report, but Sunday October 31 they reported and were over the top making a total of S. 980 and great reporting was held among the people of Bethesda. This is all the work of the ministers of the church and the beginning, as there were several thousands of people in the treasury before the war of Sandwich began. Pastor Hamb is treated at both the services Sunday and a happens man he was to act at that the people had worked in the same way and certainly we be in directness as a leader and pastor as he was so been with them three and Sunday morning Pastor Hamb he was prepared on Revelation to 12th " I'm a great cat with some " and " I'm a great cat with a good morning Sunny. " Pastor mering He said " my day is when the Lord is known to prayer meeting more on the redeemed the Lord will be able to want R in pastor Hamb I am delivered a mail message to the people in the last year deere. A Christian Mr. Hemmer, Barker, I have since he was told her " love, no rest in being taken to the Lord. How he has always been the meeting��commenable: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Icaro were have moved their meals come For (here) The services are held at Bristol Barson Church by Rev Howe here are attended March and all are attended March in service here Rev Howe preached and answered the present address During the service here the Sunday are to be attended the church here are that minute the baptism Tis Sunday was a great success. Wisdom Barson has returned here after a pleasant three month visit with Mr. R. Neilson, Merton. Yankers, N. Y. Ma was a team coming her every Miss Lioness of Water, Nampeng, the the same. We have a 1. Neighborhood Ongoing Life and 2. In May, How I made a 3. other a. the, from a 4. William H. Ford, 1975 at Fits 5. Time Pleasant (now State Island) 6. We will be Nampeng 7. I am more of the party given by W. M. V. Van Welsman. 8. I am of the same name. 9. I have a little p energy Hitchbomb I look in the Mr John Hitchbomb in Mr. friends were known 8. V. and Waysbee, I am F. I am here here. What Backed with a stout 4 Morgan view Mrs. Bapat Chrishna in the State of Bengal to meet with the next year and use a read beginner's book in & The Thanksgiving or will be held here this year. Dr. Dharmendra the children of the late Dr. Bapat Chrishna will be held here this year. Mrs. Bapat Chrishna in the State of Bengal to meet with the next year and use a read beginner's book in & The Thanksgiving or will be held here this year. Mrs. Bapat Chrishna in the State of Bengal to meet with the next year and use a read beginner's book in & The Thanksgiving or will be held here this year. held Wednesday at Zion Reef 11:11. The ten-hour Memorial Church McMullen officiating. Being an old has removed an invitation to attend had a very painful fall on the street last week, while running, for a car, but she is doing very well now The clubs are doing a wonderful work financially. Four of them report every Sunday. Miss Esther Brown has the banner this far. The Hallowen's Social tendered by the Little Theatre Group on Saturday, October 30 at Marionne's Studio, 21 Ashburn avenue was a great success. The studio was decorated in black and gold, with all the mysteries at Hallowen's. The Joymakers and friends were masked and wore fancy costumes, making the scenery more pleasing. Old-fashioned games were played and enjoyed by all. At the watching hour of 1 o'clock all the merry-makers left for their respective homes, having discovered all the mysteries of Hallowen's Watch for the first time. It is sure to be just as novel as the Hallowen's Party. Everybody welcome and here's for both old and young. O. Hensley-Winfield is director of Theatre Group and Marion Lee, secretary. Tuckahoe, N. V. Iuckahoe. N. Y.—Sunday, October 24. Was a rainy day, but it did not prevent the people of Tuckahoe from turning to bear Rev Parker preach at 11 a.m. He spoke from Revelation 2:3. At 8 p.m. he filled the pulpit again and preached from John 11:21. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffith and Mrs. E. Parker were delegates to the 59th annual encampment of the A. U. O. S. D. B. S. of Mosees, which met in New York City. Among others who attended were Mrs. Ella Lewis, Mrs M E. Lounds and Peter Davis. Miss Rosa Brown spent Sunday in Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Elrod of New York Mrs. M Locunda her daughter Dorothy and two sons John and Frances, of this city were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lounds of 22 Carlisle place, Yorkers, N.Y. Toronto, N.Y. - Mrs Miller Hill of 12 High street and Peter Days of Marblehead road are on the sick last week. Mired Bowe, late of 49 Columbus avenue died October 28. The Halloween party given by the H H S Club is a great success. The prince gave the best masked person was also by Mrs Maraura Lounds. Despite the tag that it ramed Sun- day quite a number of members were present at the morning and evening sessions at the Baptist Church to bear the master Rev Joseph Parker. Mrs Ruth Dobbs of Flushing, I. L. from the first city was the weekend spent of Mr. and Mrs. Lottman of Washington place Mrs Jacquette Jacob of Neppertan Heights called in the house of Mrs. Nora Major Mrs Hattie Parson spent Sunday in New York City visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas of 230 West High street Mrs Mrs Larsen called in the home of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Griffith Mrs Ruth Jacob will leave shortly the Alabama where she will spend the morning with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Adams Lord have been received from Mrs. Ron Graves Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Mrs. Ethel R. Coley has been duly appointed or organizer of the Court of Calanthe No. Mrs. Justice Porter of Jewett avenue, tell and gainstalk but not seriously murder her arm Mrs. Real Tanner of Academy street has been on the sick list The Emergency Club had their Halloween parts at the last Wednesday evening Mrs. Hubert & Parme memored with Mrs. Risa Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Henl, Mrs. Brent and Mrs. Imel Harden in Newburgh to attend an entertainment given by Mrs. Idra Morae at Blenner Baptist Church which Re. M. McIlaney is paster The Stewardess Board N. L. N. M. F. Church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Salvane Jackson of Hudson avenue Poughkeepsie Lodge No. 1 of P. P & H W of W had great success with their dance recently given by Columbia Institute. Patrons at attended from Bostot Bridgeport Con- gress in Hanbury and Preskill and adjoining towns. Music was turn by black and White orchestra in New Haven, Conn. There was a birthday party given W. Matter Rose of Freshing ave- nge. W. Larsen at North Ham- town street is able to be on agam. The inaugural final tarnished last week at our local theater by the Shuffle Along Dr. Stephen M. Neil presiding older Zorz M. Neil burch presiding a powerful seminar at the H.W. service associated with Res. M. Hill and the pastor Mr. Mullen. The Sunday school was well attended. The Waskahte team has been formed with the young men the school is part of the M. W. Whithe Athletic League. The Sports had an annual program at the M. Hill Mullen. presiding New Sunday a special program will be on the M. Mabel chambers at the New Shawman the entertainment committee. Dr. Mullen discussed on the Lord Praise at the evening service. Despite the inclement weather there was a fair attendance. Men's day program was an agreeable supper. The Stewardess Board No. 6 gave a check supper which was successful and well attended. The second quarters conference was held Thursday night by the M. Neil Splendid report were made by all the auspices and boards. Receptions reported the far be the trustee at our The funeral of Pearl Blanche Idea member of the chin hold Wednesday at Zion Rea. 11 THE NEW YORK AGE veteran he was buried with military honors. The scholars of the C. C. C had a Halloween party last Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. All had an enjoyable time. Refreshments were later served. Jno. Wells of Clinton Corners and Miss Elizabeth Green of 13 Pershing avenue were married last-Sunday by Rev F. H Wiggens, pastor of Central Baptist Church. Waverly Hardy was best man and Miss Ruth Wood was bridesmaid. Others attending the wedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mrs. H. Hardy and Mrs. Ethel R. Cooley. Mr. Johanna Talbert and committee gave a New England supper at Zion A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening which was successful and well patronized. Rev J H. McMullen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church addressed the afternoon meeting at the C C C last Sunday. His remarks were both in "The City Problem." At the men's day program last Sunday at Zion A. M. F. Church, Chas Pierce held charge of the program at 3 p.m and A F. Smith of the C C C at night. The regular church service was carried out except two coral solos by Messrs. Hillory and Cross. This brings to a close the fall rally of the church. The boxball and checker contests at the C C C are becoming more interesting and exciting. The furnace of Ebenezer Baptist Church which was recently broken, is now undergoing repairs. Schenectady, N. V. Schnertady, N.Y. Although last Sunday was a very rainy day service were well attended at Mt Horeb Baptist Church Rev Days preached morning and evening. The Mt Horeb Church is planning a drive for $30,000 for a community center for the colored meetings are still being held by Rev I H Dennis of Hudson N.Y. Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and Mr Fraser have just returned from New York City where they attended the 50th session of the Order of Moses. Mr Smith was re-elected grand recording secretary for the 16th time. The Church of God and Saints of Christ held their grand march and entertainment Sunday at Macarcer Hall 119 far street. Songsters from many states were present and a time was enjoyed by all Flder Silas Reed pastor was in charge. Mrs M M Dass is The Agr reporter. Send her our news. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon N.Y. — A waffle and fish sausage cupper was given last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sue Faulk 150 South 8th avenue. Many were present and a good time was had by all. A musical concert and fish pond entertainment was given at the Centennial A M W Zion Church last Thursday evening by Mrs. Sarah Bridges and Miss Sarah Haze. All members of colored churches of this city are cordially invited to be present at a meeting in the Methampus Preschool Church on Rth avenue on Sunday November 27th. This is under the auspices of the Woman's Committee for Law Enforcement. Member of the Rainbow Club of Centennial Church are rehearsing again for the play "Bride and Groom." The play was given here under the direction of Miss W. Hermina Coatam. Many people enjoyed it so much that it has been asked to be repeated. The concert featuring Kenneth Showers and others was a grand suc- cess. The last few Sundays have been rare, but nevertheless many people are not staying away from Centen- nial church for that reason. Last Sunday the proceeded at the morning sermons were 801 in luding rally money. Don't forget to get in New York Age in Donald White who ages. Rochester, N. Y. Lancaster, N. Y. Means George and Harry Sales. N. N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. W. L. lower street last week. Harry lends of the street store to his former home. R. Rhumb a last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Green have recently returned from Florida where they had a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Soller Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoe, N. A. B. Park entrance in motto to Buffalo and Nagara Falls stopped Thursday night (October 28 in Rochester at the Freeman House Mr. Mrs. McFie, of Pittsburgh Dr. Magnet in motto to Buffalo and Nagara Falls stopped Thursday night (October 28 in Rochester at the Freeman House Mr. Mrs. McFie, of Pittsburgh Dr. Magnet in motto to Buffalo and Nagara Falls stopped Thursday night (October 28 in Rochester at the Freeman House Mr. McFie, also attended the building of Mrs. Butler daughter 14 W. M. Jackson on October 28 English class at East High I have asked L. M. Van Bunen to talk to them sometime the term in William Shakespeare's masterpiece A large congregation heard Rev. Dr. Reepham in morning term in the W. M. Zion Chapel on Sunday morning Dr. Rose pastor of Mount Office Baptist Church and the service was in exchange with Dr. Ball who preached on Mount Olivet Mr. Mary R. Rail of Toronto Om the mother of Rev. R R Ball has ar- rived in Rochester and will spend the winter with Rev. and Mrs. R R Ball 91 Caledonia Avenue A mother and son banquet will be observed in Memorial A M R Zom Church Friday November 12 The Intermediate Society of Chr- ian Undersat of Memorial Church will host the dinner Sunday November 2 NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please help us move ahead in the office year after time. The following information is each week. At a later reading the paper, please. Then Tuesday will appear on the following week's issue of the paper. ing the dedication of the new A. M. E. Zion Church, Hartford, Conn. Sunday, November 28. Plans are about completed for the holding of the Pre-centennial Fair at the A. M. R. Zion Church, beginning Monday November 29, and continuing for the week. George Stokes is president. Rev. R. R. Ball officiated at the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander of Angelo street. The annual food sale of the men of Zion Church was an unqualified success. A. S. Jamason was the chairman who directed the successful sale. The Holloween party by the Zion Intermediate C. E. was well attended and a jelly affair. Dr Jas. E. Mason addressed the Mea Bible Class of Zion Church, Sunday. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Last Sunday was Women's Day at Zion. At the morning service Rev. Mrs. Graham of Yonkers preached from St. Matthews 2:11. The congregation was large and the service was enjoyed by all. Mrs. H. Prettyman entertained friends over the past weekend. N.ow Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Miss Lillian Bowman was the weekend guest of the Misses Sadie and Isabelle Rogers, she is of New Rochelle formerly a member of St. Catherine Church. The sixth annual reunion of the Trinity Baptist Church was a grand success. A goodly number of the local people attended thus encouraging our local talent, the star of the evening, in the person of Miss Isabelle Rogers Peter Covelle, violinist, and the choir of Trinity Baptist Church, with Miss Mabel Anderson, sollier, were the other special features of the affair. The Masonic Temple, where the reunion was held, was very beautifully decorated to suit the October holiday. Mrs Robert Walker was awarded the prize for selling fifty tickets, for their new church on 224th street, New York. Under the auspices of the junior chour of Grace Baptist Church, an interesting debate was staged, the quation tion discussed was "is discrimination benecial to the Negro" after a very interesting and lengthy argument by John Fowler, and Mrs Waite on the affirmative side while Dr Jones and Dr Yeager defended the negative side one of the worthy judges. Dr Leon Scott made the favorable statement that the negative should congratulate the affirmative. Sir Lee Crawford and I Ballock lifted the collection which amounted to 58. The local Chamber of Commerce and Other Boards were represented in goodly numbers. Mr. I C Gamble and daughter, arrived home sate in Camden, S. C. after a pleasant summer with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mills are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Monday, October 25, at 63 Crescent avenue. Mone M Pattail Harper entertained four tables at whist on Thursday evening October 28. Young those present were Mr and Mrs M Miller Mr and Mrs E. Morris Mr and Mrs J Edwards Miss L. Foleks T. Tarwell M Hubart. Mr and Edward Crawford, L. Foster F. Harper and F. Kellum Refreshments and music were enjoyed after the games. James Trottman is doing fine at Howe and University. He is a member of the late Club and Vesper Choir and has been elected choir leader of both his class and the choir teams. He asks that the members of the St Catherine Church pray for his continued success. Mr and Mrs Carter and Mr and Mrs Robertson of Broma N. W were worshippers at St Catherine A M F Zion Church and Sunday evening Mrs Marvin Smith has opened a hair dressing parlor. Mrs F F Hall Providence taught the young Lefter high school class at St Catherine Church last Sunday. New comes that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Court of Springfield Mass (formerly at this city are done well. While they have made a new friend they mass St. Catherine Church and their friends here Mother Aliceine improving Among the papers read at the con- cation were those in Mrs. W.O. Car- rion and Miss Constance Grasson Miss Carrie No. not again after attack of a grune NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. Advertising in The New York Age 325 Plainfield avenue. greetings: reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield V.1 The public seems much benefited by the splendid address delivered by Hon Fred R. Moore editor of the New York Age, at Reform Hall Monday evening October 25. Such talks to our young people by experienced teachers once in an hour do much good. The new men feel a bit real and as they hope Mr. Moore will not forget them, as they need one. They talk also. Nixon Morris West and street one of Plainfield's old residents, who had be afflicted a long time died last week. He was well known throughout the city. The body of William Power an aged and beloved citizen who died in New York was brought to Plainfield for burial. Miss Alice Kess of Portsville Pa. has returned to her home after spending three weeks here as the guest of Mr and Mrs S. Brown of Arlington avenue. She reports having had a most pleasant stay in Plainfield. The name of Chale Watson who delivered a fine talk at the M. C. Business meeting at Reform Hall on October 23 was advertised omitted from the list of speakers in the society which appeared in The Age last week. Mr. Watson is one of our own terrifying business men, being district manager of the Globe Insurance Co. He resides at Aldwyst Hall, in sydney. The management hall is on carnival at Carson Hall, under the hips of the Stirling Uni. Time Sewing Club, last Thursday evening was well attended. There were some unique costumes and an evening of much pleasure was enjoyed. Mrs. J. Flanigan was in chapel, and was assisted by a committee which helped to make the affair a success. The Elks Juvenile Halloween party at the ELKs Best Friday evening, October 29, was a big success. The following Elks from Mohawk Temple served as chaperones: Mrs. Anna Gibson, Mrs. A. Weberly Mrs. I. Pirdra and Mrs. Christine Davis Messamons C. Mason and Louise Mason of Centennial Lodge Daughter Elks were invited guests. The youngest enjoyed themselves with singing and dancing, with piano music furnished by Mrs. Maggieirie Smith and other volunteers. dorf Jackson of West 3rd street. and L listen, our friend and brother Wal- Miss Rosebud Mazee were united in marriage at the parchment of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Thursday evening. October 28, with the Rev. Arthur D. Jones, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pate Moore were best man and matron of honor. After a short honeymoon the couple will be at home on West 4th street. Waldoff old chap, you have the best wishes for a happy married life from the members of Mohawk Lodge of Elks. "A hearty vote of thanks is hereby tendered Edward Watson of West 4th street by the members of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, for the gift of a beautiful piano (in first class order) to the 'Elks Rest. Accept our thanks and appreciation. The Rev R C Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church is much better after a week's illness. He was able to be present at his church last Sunday but did not preach. The Rev. Mr Murphy of Kesport, N.J., preached at both the morning and evening services of Shilo Baptist Church Sunday, October 31. Both sermons were enjoyed by the congregation. The receipts for the day at this church were $53.10. A special dinner will be given at Shilo Baptist Church West 4th street Armistice Day, November 11. Mohawk Lodge of Elks is also grateful to David Urquart for the gift of a solid oak table, about 6 feet long for use at their Rest. The Rev D W. Horgard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church was so much improved from his recent illness that he was able to preach to his congregation last Sunday morning October 31. His sermon was from St Mark 3.3 and 4, subject "Jesus and the Mad Man." The rain kept the attendance down but the morning offering-was good The Rev D W Hoggard preached for the Rev William A Campbell at Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, New York City, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Lucas presented her play, "The Heavenly Gate Ajar," at Reform Hall to a capacity audience Thursday evening, October 28 The cast did exceptionally well The proceeds were shared with Calvary Baptist Church Mrs Sadie Jones of West 3rd street made an excursion trip to Danville v. Saturday, October 16, and reports having had a wonderful tune. Mr. and Charles Watt of West 4th street entertained some friends at dinner Sunday, October 11. The dinner party was in honor of Mr. Watt's two sisters Misser Sarah and Ruby Watt of Caldwell N. J. and Timothy Bascone. After the dinner the group went to Mount Olive Baptist Church where an interesting lecture was being delivered by the Rev James H. Wilson of Mount Olive Baptist Church New York church New York City. The program was also featured by good musical selection by the Harmony Quartet under management of Charles Watt and a solo by Mr. Armstrong of the Jolly Four Quartet. The general collection at this service was $24.29 and the collection for the rally was $180.79 Mohawk Lodge of Fikes will dedication their home at 129 Planfield avenue on Sunday November 11 at 1 p.m. A four day program is being planned the 11th to 14th inclusive. The dedication hall will be at the High School Thursday evening November 11. Among the guests present will be Grand I Valued Ruler I Finley Wilson and Grand Secretary George F. Rates. Joseph Smith's race letter carrier who was recently appointed to making good. Rey Saunders of Virginia was the speaker at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, October 11. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother William A Randoll Eight years ago October 29 you left us. Though our home is very sad we are always thinking of you dear Gone but not forgotten Mother and brother. MRS. HUANITA RANDOLI EDWIN and FARI Princeton, N. J. Princeton N. J.- The Apache Club held its annual Hall Masque Friday evening in the ballroom of the Elks and fraternum. It was considered the most colorful affair ever seen in the local ballroom being attended by many local and out of town guests. The costumes were in a wide and varied assortment many different characters being portrayed. Prizes were awarded to the most perfect make up. The judges were William Jackson of New Brunswick Ralph Sanders of Lawrenceville and F. D. Frank The prizes were awarded in order named, Berkley Mills as Captain Kidd, the pirate, James Stricker and Blaine Galloy who as Spanish lovers Special mention was made of several others. Mrs. Theo Thompson as Mate to Captain Kidd, Miss Lara Dower as a "armamelie Nun" Mrs. Bruce Williams as a Spanish gypsy Miss Alice Hoagland as a Baller Dancer, Mrs. Friggin Jackson the "Butterfly" and Mrs. E. Stuck as a barrel rider. The customer the following were considered excellent Mrs James Walker, Mrs H Smith Mrs Arthur Moore Mrs R Roberson Mrs F Allen Miss C Jones, is E Cooper, Mrs C Chap Jake... Wilson... Paragon... E. West Allen Beglemi... Robert... Alexander... Taylor Arthur... Doyleall This hall was beautifully decorated during the evening a spot light on the dancers colors was thrown on the dancers which added greatly to the beauty of the hall. At midnight horns bells and whistles were distributed which resulted in an outburst of noise that would rival a New Year's eve celebration in Harlem. Plenty of serpentine and confetti further added to the merriment and revelry of the gay dancers until "Home Sweet Home" was played which ended a night of joy. Miss Clara Jones and Miss Editha Cooper were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs T. Howard Miller. K. W. Eddy, who recently met with an accident is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Peter Goldstone entertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of Mrs Leone Melver of Harrisburg. Pa. After dinner the guests were entertained with music. All present enjoyed a delightful evening Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—The attendance upon the church services last, Sunday was well up to the standard as th. 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, notwithstanding the fact that rain poured steadily most of the morning. It is very gratifying to both the pastor and the officers of the church to note how well the members and friars of the church still support the services with their presence and interest, despite the weather. The Rev J. F. Harper of Brooklyn, N. Y., filled the pulpit, at both services. His messages were gratefully received. Dr. Ellerson, our pastor was out of the city last Sunday. He went by special call to Harrisburg, Pa., to preach at the Capitol Street Presbyterian of that city, in connection with one of their big days, Sunday, November 7 will be Communion Day at our church. The members and friends of the church are being especially urged by the pastor and officers to attend the Holy Communion, at the eleven o'clock hour Sunday morning. The communion is being held once in every two months. The pastor has announced November to be observed as "Loyalty Month." Every member of the church and the friends as well will be requested to attend as many of the services during the month—week night services included—as they can make possible. Plans are fully matured for the annual fair entertainment on the evening of November 10, 11 and 12. The fair committee promises to give us something different and better than ever this season. The fair activities each night will be preceded by a brief but interesting and entertaining program. On Wednesday night, the splendid orchestra of the Music Study Club of Belleville, Frank Smith, manager, will present program, Thursday night Miss Wilhelmina Walton will present a musical and literary program by the young people of the church and their friends, and on Friday night Mrs. Harry White will present a concert by the Little Light Bearers group. These little folks always please us with their concerts. The contest for ticket selling among the clubs will be closed out on Friday night also. The following constitute the officers for the fair committee Mrs. Mary Jones, chairlady, Mrs Wm. Oakes, secretary, Mrs David Williams, treasurer, George Goodwife Jr, ticket manager. All of the usual booths will be in operation at the fair with some new ones. The Sojourner Truth W M A Branch presented J Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon in a song recital in the M & W H auditorium Tuesday night October 26, 1926. The recital committee put over a magnificent piece of work under the management of Mrs Grace Fenderson as chairman. An almost capacity home heard those artists. The Branch is much alive in all its departments. A series of attractive Haier parsons will continue through the first week in November. The girls Glee Club is operating under the direction of Mrs Horace Onque Sunday afternoons resper service is addressed by a thoughtful speaker Mrs Allison is the executive secretary. Mrs Thomas H Wright was the guest of The Better Homes Corporation Monday night. She told the aps of the new departure for Newark The Neighborhood House which will be located on the corner at Hastley and West Kinnon streets in the large numbers of our race grounds in that section of the city. Whitfield Groves for the long term selections for the Young People's Association of the Rosseau Methodist Episcopal Church Orange and Bathgate place Sunday evening Rev H H Ounque superintendent of Young People's Work for New Jersey U Union assisted the pastor in the set sure. The Association set tea in the basement of the church at 6 o'clock before the meetings. Dr John M Versteeg as pastor Mr. Blanch Harris conducted and led one of the finest and most largely attended meetings at the season last Friday night in her home at toe Bow- men Hotel Hai SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Saturday, November 6, 1926 Allen, Taylor, Oliver, Orrated, of var. vancancers, city of Hills and resulted in rival Harrisonfelt and Home ended. Nelson, who is a studera at College, is playing fullback on man Varsity football team. Mrs. Cora Hasbrouck of Y. who has been the best of tash Hasbrouck for the past leaves for home Monday Master Bernard Johnson street, was given a birthday party by his mother. B. Johnson, Saturday October children enjoyed a very play noon from 3 to 7, with guests for thirty-five, with guests, wood and Hackensack played by those present. Man and beautiful gifts were re- Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The treasor of William Crippen of M street removes from ours of our most highly esteemed. Although the funeral was large number of friends we The floral tributes were and beautiful The Rev. deserson of Westchester officiated by the Rev. I. R. J. C. E. Wilson, pastor of M A. M. P. Church The late survived by a wife; a dau a host of friends. The baby contest under agement of the local bran N A A C P. Mrs I S president, and Mrs Pisland chairman of the program on bide fair to be a most sure tertment The Rev Florence Rand in the city on Monday and visit to the Trenton School signing and Dressmaking Mrs. Hughes Stewart paid visit to Brooklyn last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nevins Mrs. Anne I. Kemp was of the Rev. George Fra- regator of St. Augustine Church last Friday and She was also an invited guest Parish Supern on Friday even The Trenton School of and Dressmaking Mrs. Ace Kemp principal has received branches at 45 West 45th New York City and at 54 45th enne Jersey City Rev. Elizabeth Griffin elder Church of the Living God has transferred to the New York Rahway, G. J. Rahway N. J. Among those entertained with Halloween in party week was Mrs E. G Edgar who a party on Friday night. There are about forty present and the evening full of fun, all who attended be masked. Forget-me not Troup of Girl Scoops and Brownes enjoyed a delightful Hoween party at the home of Capt Samuels on Saturday afternoon. Services in the churches Sunday were quite well attended in spite of the inclement weather. Next Sunday afternoon Rey J. W. P. Celler will preach at 2nd Baptist Church the Group No. 1 Chas Rodgers captain. The superior at the home of Mr. and Mrs Timber are for Group 3. Mr Archer, captain and the Lecture on Friday night at the church by Chas S. Morris, J. were both a success socially and financially. The ladies of Ebenezer A. M. H. Church under direction of Mrs J. Landerhout are preparing a larger entertainment for November 18th. Laurinburg. N. C. Laurinburg, N. W. ening October 20, 1897, he of the alms he gave to the those who took the heart to the stature dressed with his matter into the her ters in Munich. Waldner Hall giving three calls. Mrs. L. McDuffie assisted her, then daughter. Mrs. Verdelie M., were bewathen, as withes and as hostesses. As soon as McDuffie was sure that the w witch was ready for admission the mystic realm, he was given a of paper on which was written task to perform. These included telling of ghost stories, the sure of weird ghost art and with da This finished, the hostesses thiam sandwitches and coma Halloween on fanciers were hither and unique. Then there were instrument on store for the w each witch left declaring that had been the most brilliant aha On Saturday evening the study of the Institute were attended by the students during the sessions during the land Hall with a Hall we go there were little with the big we and middle we the all ga at coming to the will attend all we the word known anused Mr plays with various kind students envised marching andgressive movement Retire he were served Res. McLester preached the auditorium at the Laure Normal and Industrial Institute ene last Sunday 11 The Ladies' Art Club met a home of Re. and Mrs. Jone day October 29th is a scientific vegetable compared of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there are making the most powerful harm less hair Glower known, actually forcing hark to grow in most obtained cakes. Unexcellent for Danduff Itching. Bore Scaip and Falling Hair Will grow non-herbs and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. LeBette British "After having a very good knowledge about hair grover for 3 years with no re-suit, I tried Hair Reuse Hair Grover and continued faithfully for 18 months now my hair is 29 inches (4.5 inches when I started), before every woman can grow her hair to a 1.5 inches a month by using the Root. Their root Grover is 500 x 6 x box or 100 x 10 x box. Acute want-to everywhere. Make the grains and stamp for particulars which in to try agency send us $1.80 and receive purpy. When sold returns to our money. Address all small and money orders to Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON ORANGE STATION Usually the matter which occupies this space is that which safes man miles directly to what members of the Fullman fraternity are thinking say me and doing that the editor, like all artisans, whether of the profession class or the amateur ranks desires now and then a surgeon from the use of shop. Therefore, the subject-of this week's space is not concrete. It may be observed in any big city, town or locality that has a substantial Negro population. It is a picture that sticks in the mind. It remains there, for in it is penetrated be superficiality of a man despite his outward show. It was at the 135th street subway station that I first noticed them. He was cally handsome, even from a masculine appraisal. His dress be- pened that he had given considerable care to the niceties of attire, such as the style of color, fit of tie, and make of shoes. The measure of the uncherchief protruding from his spring overcqat denoted that he had an eye for refined cartorial effect. She was one of the numberless who call New York Home. White, as the Hond Trubans may but not white. She portrayed the blood of Hannah, the auctionary who has made Irvin Cobb and such writers fa- A seventh avenue local came along. It was a time of day in which morrow the system is desultory. Any small incident becomes the cyno- logy of our friends became this object as they entered. Nestly reared and good looking, attention was immediately focused on them. But where the superficiality came in: His looks and dress belied his in- conversation was of such loud tone that he gave you the radio announcer. his discourse was a woman. Whether she was a former active was unintelligible. But whoever she was, she came exercitation. Gesticulating in a manner which portrayed the impression of a man who wanted the world to know in the car in which they rode became filled with other pass- engers didn't have any effect on his loquacity. He seemed to be surroundings. These two became the observed of all ob- served to go and tell him that this was a very inappropriate woes but discretion held me back on street, the car emptied, they among the detrainers. An They boarded it, and so did I. But I went to the rear wanted to escape the picture. What We Can Do For You 24. from falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow preparations are guaranteed to do just as we say myince you for free booklet on the care of hair and skin. Picked Up Here And There next week for the lean Roundtree the organization to represent the members the Pullman Porter's Brew Assoc of the New York Draft annual meeting the Assoc which opens in Chicago on Labor Day the 10th Order of Moses Holds 59th Annual Session The session of the A.U.O. of A.M.B.A. of Moses was held Vermont Ave. A.M.E. Church, Street, Rev J.W. revised to 22nd by Bonds of Baltimore and meeting. As many of the session committees at 11:30 exercises James L. Walker, welcome address, present Fred R. Age deferred an After a response Vertrude D. Der- Washington D. & Mrs. Josephine Amber Brown, as papist Baptist ammiller Verron Rohde and Loe P. N. A.S.A. a response by M. of Orange. Prince today even the timing the grand today even mon was Brown. M ned the to the a favette What We Can from falling back the growth standing Make preparations are invince you for free booklet on Suma Dai Suma Dai Suma Dai "Daddy" is in charge of his private car Joseph W Price, the dean, indites a letter from Omoha in which he says he and H. P Darden, his assistant, are having the time of their lives. Whist parties, dinner parties and stag parties comprise the round of events to which they are being treated. J Francis Cooper, president of the Pullman Porters Club, is still on the sick list Pullman porters who have daughters or sons who desire to take courses in shorthand and typewriting, will find it to their advantage to consult George F Henderson, of the Model School of Shorthand and Typewriting, 353 Lemox avenue Mr Henderson was one time a Pullman porter, and is still connected with some of the porters activities Friday morning and afternoon, business season. At 8 o'clock the annual parade headed by the Lady Ellis band, followed by another band in the second division marched down 7th avenue to 128th street to Lenox avenue to 164th street to 7th avenue down to 137th street to the church. The Order recovered for the night session to nominate and elect officers as follow Solomon A Bond, Baltimore G M; Wm Stanley Jones New York D G M; James M Seward, Baltimore G F secretary Frank Carter, Baltimore G treasurer, L. H. Davenport, Baltimore G Orator, Alexander Richardson, New York G Marshall, G Vice S. Mary Brooks, Philadelphia, G Vince C M Branden, Jersey City, G H P Lucille Braxton, Staten Island G R C, Lorlie Campbell, District of Columbia, L H C, Bettie A Brown, East Orange, N J R H S, Carrie Pernell, Princeton, N J, L H S, William Smith, New Haven, Comm. G I S, Thomas Hayward, Philadelphia, G O S The next season is to be held in Philadelphia third Tuesday in October 1927 2 Scotia Scholarship Society Jersey City, N. J.—The Scotia Scholarship Society met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Silas, 299 Forrest street. Plans were formulated for the coming year. Three hundred dollars in scholarships were awarded. The society was organized eighteen years ago by the president. Mrs M Cannon Spraggins Other officers are Henry Martin, corresponding secretary, Miss Mayne Goldsborough, financial secretary Mrs Clara Hamey treasurer, Miss F. A. Cannon, chairman, executive committee The hostess furnished a good program Address by Miss Anna M. Arnold, the new executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. piano solo by M. M White of Orange, vocal solo by L. S. Clarke Can Do For You falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow growth of gray hair Guarantee to cure Make your hair soft and keep it well are guaranteed to do just as we say let on the care of hair and skin. SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. On Sale at Drug Stores or By Mail Kaese Drug Store. 2512 7th Ava. Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lenox Ave. Stockler Pharmacy. 249 W 135th St. 220 Went 128th Street. N Y C --- MADAM LOUELLA is the only woman in America that has proven that hair will grow on baldheads. If your hair won't grow write condition of your scalp Find out your scalp trouble Use Madam Louella's hair and scalp preparation guaranteed to grow hair an inch a month. Send 60c for trial box Use it 3 weeks. If not satisfied, return the box and your money will be refunded Course $15 $10 worth of goods free Station and traveling Agents Wanted For information write Madam Louella Williams, beauty and scalp specialist, 2214 5th Ave. New York City Send for booklet. Sold by danggong. where. Bank of Campaign For 137th St. Y Shorts With All In Action During eleven months of the year the chief objective and, in the ultimate analysis, the only objective of the West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. is "SERVICE"—Service to girls and women and to this community. In order to make this service possible, however, we must, during the twelfth month, even while we serve—put a considerable degree of emphasis on "MONEY" and we are now in the midst of the annual effort to raise money necessary for carrying on the work in 1887. The Y. W. C. A. gives some service for which charges, are made—as in the Cafeteria, the Employment, Education and Physical Departments; it gives other service for which there is no charge—as in the Girl Reserva, Rooms Registry, Information, Religious Work and Club Departments. And even in some of the fee carrying departments—as Physical and Education—if charges high enough to carry the department were made the prices would be prohibitive to main girls. Fees are, therefore, kept down within the income of the average girl; vital character building phases of work for girls are carried on without charge and we face a yearly budget difference of $20,000 which must be contributed by the friends of this organization. The Branch Membership is hired up for the campaign and ready for hard work—every club and department group determined to excell. Mrs. Leh S. Kellar is Branch leader for the campaign this year and she has begun her task with enthusiasm and energy. Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander is heading the Committee of Management; Miss Cora H. Turner, the Membership Clubs. Mrs. W. A. Carson the Departmental Teams; Mrs. Jane E. Best the Flying Squadron and John E. Najl the Trades teams. Leaders of sub-t teams are Educators Mrs. Viola Wilson; Physical. Mrs. W. A. Carson; Cafeteria. Miss Gladys Burton; Girl Reserve. Mrs. Emma Davis; Emma Ramanon House. Mrs. M. V. Boutte; Beaux-Ares Club. Mrs. Joseph Gray Business Girl's Club. Mrs. Ruth Van Blake; Music and Dramatic Club Mrs. Clara J. Corkie, Autumn group. Mrs. Evola Steele, Winter. Mrs. A. B. Smith, Spring. Mrs. M T Williams; Summer. Mrs. Eroma Delarde Members are making their contributions now, the campaign will open formally with a supper to campaign workers on November 8, and then the team members will start work among the general public, making an energetic attempt to secure at least half of our budget difference from the members of this community who are most directly benefited by the work of the Association Special Vesper Service For Ashland Place Girls In honor of the two hundred and fifty four girls and women who joined or remitted with Ashland Place 1 W C A during the month of October a special membership resper service will be held Sunday afternoon. November 7 at 4 30 o'clock Members are urged to be prompt to join in the processional to be led by Mrs R W Westbrook Branch chairman, and Miss Idame Trues, chairman of the Membership Committee Ellis worth Selfridge will be heard as to obust during the special musical program. At the Hollower Masquerade held October 29 prizes for costumes were awarded to Miss Anita Satterwhite Musz Hatte Hall and Geraldine Verchid Carlton Ave. Branch Y The Senior Bible Class of the Carlton Avenue Brattle under Dr H H Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, will hold its first session Tuesday evening. November 9 at 6:30 Supper will be served, followed by the introduction of the Bible study course for this year. Dr Proctor has arranged an original study of the Gospels of St John in twenty five lessons. The name of the course is "Have you seen Jesus?" The class will meet every Tuesday evening until April 20 following an outline of the course. Supper will be served and immediately following the subject for the evening will be announced and discussed. The class will convene promptly each evening at 7:45. Registrations for the class last year numbered 49. It is hoped to have more than fifty to open up with this year. All men both young and older are invited to join. The Scotia Chapter On Sunday, October 25, the Misses, Saxon and Henderson were hostess to the Scotia Chapter at 344 West 63rd street. After the usual business from the chapter was pleased to have Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Dastona Flake make a talk on her school in the devastated parts of Florida. Mrs Bethune is president of Bethune Cookman College and the Federation of Women's Club and is Scotia's most distinguished daughter. The chapter was served with a salad and ice cream. $7,000 Needed By Harlem Committee To Complete Fund "If the people of Harlem want to police their approval and appreciation of the Urban League program in tamable form they should get their subscriptions in before the campaign closes on November 7th, said James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League." Noth Colored Coat As Storm In North River Mrs. Owen Dumaine used coat, and Cliff hand, also of Pocky Monday morning when miles gale struck the North River freight New York and Peckit friends in the city and country more favorably in the last few years than the way in which our people have rallied to the support of its organizations working for constructive citizenship. In this $350,000 sustaining Fund Campaign our people are asked for only $25,000. To do less would be a reflection on interest in things worthwhile. The Harlem Committee Reports only $7,400 needed to winnow successfully this three year fund. Complete reports on the campaign with announcement of substantial gifts will be made at a public meeting Sunday afternoon, November 14th at Salem Church. Dr. Samuel Stern Talks To Parent-Teacher Body Of Harlem Junior High An unusually interesting meeting of the Parenteacher Association of the Junior High School, P. S. 139, West 140th street, between Lincoln and seventh avenues, was held Thursday evening, October 28, with addresses by Dr M. Samuel Stern, vice-president, Board of Education, and Rugene C. Grisney, director of Community Centers. The keynote of the program was "What the Board of Education Can Do For Us" and the speech of Dr Stern dealt particularly with this subject. He told of the value of education and showed what the Board of Education has done and is doing in the matter of establishing schools in Harlem. Two junior high schools recently erected costing $3,000,000, provide playgrounds and other recreational features that are a distinct contribution to community life. Dr Steen is a product of the East Side, having graduated at the age of eleven from an east side school. He has been a member of the Board of Education for 25 years, and has always worked for the best interest of the pupils. He believes in equal opportunity for all and urged the boys and girls of Harlem to stick to study and thus prepare themselves for future responsibility. He called upon the parents to cooperate. Interest in young men is a characteristic of Dr Steen, and he has many of them in his employ in his business building. The superintendent of this building is a superintendent with his assistant has been in his employ for 18 years, and he is proud of their record of faithfulness. Incidentally, it is to be noted that no lines of race or color are drawn in the renting of office space in this building. Director Gibney spoke of his work with the Community Centers, and of school extension. He declared that Harlem would never be neglected. A splendid musical program was of which Mr Nixon is director. The Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, is president of the Parent Teacher As-ing. Professor Greenberg was also one of the speakers, and additional musical numbers were given by Clarence Williams. Huggins Not Transferred Because of Race Prejudice Willis N. Huggins, who has been serving as a substitute in the Evening High School denies that his recent transfer from that school to a Brooklyn school was the result of race prejudice, as was implied by the action of a group of the pupils, who held an indignation meeting and one tested the removal of Professor Huggins. The assignment was temporary says Mr. Huggins during the absence of the regular teacher, and when that teacher returned Mr. Huggins's transfer was practically automatic. C. C. C. Club Entertained The members of the Cheerful Charity Contributors (Cub) were flight, entertained on last Friday at the home of three of the members Miss Bessette Madison and sisters. The Club wishes to extend a wave of thanks to the parents of these girls for their kind and generous efforts in making the affair a most delightful one to all present. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Princeton St. Istaviv Cl. 18 K. Wis. Brenda Bange. Pommardes. Trump formations. Combing. made up to any style Steep Treatment. Banqueting. Hair Drowning. Face Massage. Maintaining. Colored Makeup. Massage. Lesson taught by her work. Discharge. No 1 Hair 2 inches long in 4 weeks Colored Cook Drowned As Storm Uptown Big North River Freighter Mr. Oscar Demand of Peckhill, col- wed cook, and Charles Hayden, a dick- hand, also of Peckhill, were drowned Monday morning, when a five-minute 78 miles gale struck the G. F. Brady, a North River freighter, plunging between New York and Peckhill, and capsized slaves was under tow up the Hudson by the tag Bavier. The ship was just passing Irvington, N. Y., when the gale struck it and turned it over. Water resisted to the boiler ro trapping Hayes, as the water exploded the boiler. Nine members of the crew were rescued with difficulty by the tag. Mrs. Demand and Hayes are believed to have been caught between the decks and drowned in the flood that caused the boiler to explode. A third member of the crew, Thomas H. Kelly, chief engineer, is in the Debo Ferry Hospital suffering from burns and submersion. The Brady was a steward of 198 tons, in charge of Captain Odell. He was the last man to leave the foundering ship, which took soon after Brikenwort, Cem Bridgeport, Conn.—Messas, Robert Tollis, Wake Hicker, Jodr. Clark and William Tutt of Philadelphia motored to The Park City and were guests of friends last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wife of William M. Smith of 59 Lance street, died October 27. Funeral services were from Metnaah Church on Friday and interment was at Park Cemetery. William Patter and Miss Pauline were married Thursday afternoon, October 24 at the residence of Mr. Patter's mother, Mrs. Eunice Ferris of Broad Street The Rev Jongh D Davis officiated. A reception followed the ceremony at which the following guests were present Mrs. Susan Jaynes, Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Oscar Jackson of New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Amos Freer Mr. and Mrs James Turner of affordtion Mrs Lula Watson and Thomas Clark of Kingston, N.Y. Mr and Mrs, Demphee Smith of 477 Broad street gave a party last week in honor of the arrival of Mr Smith's mother from Richmond, Va. She will spend the winter with her sons here. Mr and Mrs George; Waltore of Boston; Mr and Mrs John Lawson of Worcester, Mass.; were weekend guests of John Dolgast, Jr. or LBJ Howard avenue. Mr and Mrs Charles A. Ross entertained last week in honor of Mr and Mrs George Lewis of Denver, Co. Mrs. William Elishan was in New York City with friends the past week end. 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The Pierre's mindfulness and good and positive ability I found them just a little better. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House BOX 44 HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. The United States Civil Service Commission approves open competitive examinations to fill positions in the Second Civil Service District, comprising the field branches of the service in the State of New York. Full information regarding any of these examinations together with a copy of announcements and necessary application form may be obtained from the secretary, Second U. S. Civil Service District, Room 318 Custom House, New York City Clerk-Carrier. Chanfeur-Carrier. (New York and Brooklyn; Stockman Chamber. Elevator Conductor, Messenger Boy. Junior Stenegrapher, Junior Typist. Carpenter, Painter Electretman, Plumber and Steamfitter, Plumber, Stationary Fireman, Stationary Steam Engineer, and Chanfeur. The list for Clerk Grade I. was established by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on October 26, 1926, with 544 names. Kings County Clerk and many other State list Immediate appointment expected in the Kings County Register's Office at $1,501 Advance notice of examinations Food Inspector, Gr 2, Salary $1,500 to $2,100 Market Supervisor, $1,800 to $2,760, and Prison Matron, salary $1,500 Examinations soon. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Clerk and Carrier, New York Post Office and Brooklyn Post Office for Clerk, Carrier and Chauffeur. Jacob Holmes of Stamford spent the weekend with friends in Bridgeport. Mary Better Trails is very sick in the Bridgeport Hospital. Mr and Mrs Walter Gordon of 21 Jacerson street entertained friends from out-of-town the past weekend. Miss Beeve Brewster or New Haven is spenderite the winter with her sister, Mrs Orne Richards Mr and Mrs Hatchett or Smith street enjoyed a long summer tour last week Mr and Mrs Pinson of Port Chester N Y were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Tour Vintas Mr and Mrs Frederick Williams of 40 Goodsell street. Mr and Mrs M Procter of Lafayette street entertained guests from Danbury last week Music dancing and home games were enjoyed National Teacher's Body To Increase Membership Raleigh, N.C.-President William A Robinson of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools has sent out a call to the Negro teachers of America to observe Wednesday November 10, as Teacher Association Day to be devoted to a special effort to increase membership and interest in the organization. In many of the states teacher, organization have been formed but are according to President Robinson a small minority of the teachers are actively cooperating. It is also announced that a plan of cooperation between the colored teachers body and the powerful National Education Association has been achieved producing favorable and harmonious relations. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER HAIR GROWER WILL PIN scissors a few growths, which will also restore the Straight Wrinkle and the result to the hair if your hair is dry or Why Try EASY INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Jax. Dandruf stepping Scrap, or any hair bangles, we want you to Try a pair of East Indian surgical proper The remedy comes from the roots of the tree, and covers the skin bringing nature do its work Leave it well and silky and silky Beauty. The best show reedy for Heavy and Beautiful Freshness, also for Beautiful Nature. Color can be used with the Freshening. B. D. LIONS Gen. Agt. 1216 North center street, Oklahoma City, OK S. D. LIONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Cutter, 1 Leather UIL 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing UIL 1 Paper Cleaner and Directions for selling Brushes are here on the Postage Social Status Demonstrated SERVICE NEWS N. Y. Academy of Business Carrier, to be held on the third Saturday day of each month until further notice. Seconding the State N. Y. Academy of Business The first party and dance of the session was given on Saturday evening. October 30. The Business Girl's Club acted as hostess. Many cape in costume, and every one had a good time. Good music and refreshments kept the guests fine spirits. The assembly rooms of the Academy were beautifully decorated and many games were played. The next school party and dance will be held on Saturday evening, November 6 hostesses. Musa Lindsay, Gillian, Richards and Judd. Carlise, Pa. Carlise, Pa. - The 1000th anniversary of Bethel A. M. E. Church was held October 10 to M. Rev. J. H. Young, pastor. All the ex-pastors of the church were present, namely, Rev R. H. Shirley of Steelton, Rev Crundy, Rev Sarafe, and the associate minister of the city with the different choirs. The committee in charge was W C. Owens, r. president Mrs Myrtle Collins, secretary, J. P White, general treasurer, and musical director. Rev J. H. Young, pastor The 12 Tribe Rally was held at the West Street A M F Zon Church on Thursday evening, October 21. The church was packed to the utmost. 3500 was raised. The Tribe of which Mrs. Minnie Whitung was captain, received first prize for raising largest amount of money. The Tribe of which Mrs. Lucy Emerson was captain received second prize for having the best dressed tribe. Mrs. Braxton and her company gave a splendid concert in the West Street A M F Zon Church on Friday night. The church was again packed to the utmost. A silver offering was taken and 651 was raised in the interest of her school in Kentucky. Mrs. Lucy Emerson has returned home after spending a week in Shepherdsville W Va., the guest of Mrs. Agnes Ebert Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N.C. - The Wake County Colored Fart which took place at the Ball Park last week was a success. The officers, Arthur Anderson, secretary and Prof. Roberts, farm demonstrators of Wake County deserve much praise for their effort. Quite a crowd attended night and day. Mrs. Nita Rogers, Randsall, principal at the Groovy Graded School, returned to Raleigh Monday her old home from Detroit Mach where she has been making her home for several years. Mrs. Mamie Steward of New York, is the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Thomas Hawkins, one of our most prominent citizens, quite at his home on New Bern avenue. Mrs. Bernina Pope Wilber Buffalo more in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Larry Newark, Newark, N.J. at the M.Cauley Hospital somewhat injured after attending to the city fort Worth Tex. Ms. Bevere Harriet delightfully entertained for the hour guests Dr. and Mrs. Pamela and her daughter Mrs. Fina and husband of Stanton Ma Wednesday evening Ms. James Phillips is doing nicely at St. Anne's Hospital after being miscarried in ten days Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte NC. The citizens of this city had the opportunity of hearing Miss Newman Taller in the auditorium of Johnson Smith University. The audience showed their appreciation by the many cheers and Miss Taller was obliged to encore several times. Dr. F. Green of Detroit, Math. and Marcona was in the city for a new day in which was farther south Dr. Green who has served from his medical practice goes west for the summer and south for the winter. Roeland Hays will give a rental here November 21 Johnson Smith University football team will play Lovingston College at Calhoun N.C. on Thanksgiving Day. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Enced by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word MADE. Sold at ART & GAMES Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. It excites the scalp to a new and healthy action Kills dandruff and better the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House GRANGE STATION. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SALE This week Friday Evening, Nov. 5, the Board of Managers of the Hope Day Nursery will give its Fourth Antumnal Dance, at Imperial Auditorium, 160-164 West 129th Street. As most of our friends know the proceedings of the Fall Dance is always used for the repair work of the Nursery. Therefore let all of our old and new friends come and help us make this Annual Event both pleasurable and profitable. Music, John C. Smith Mrs. Anne King, 132 West 139th street, is sick. Joel A. Cookey of Tottenville, N. Y. was a caller at The Age office on Monday. Joel A. Cookey of Tottenville, N. Y. was a caller at The Age office on Monday. V H Tulane of Montgomery, Ala. was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday Mrs. M. L. Lyons, of 196 West 134th street in recovering from a severe attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Julia Delaney-Bourne, 200 Bradshaw avenue, is sick at the Edgecombe Santajurm. After an illness of several weeks, Mr. Hinton, of 68 West 132nd street, is able to be out again. The Virginia Fourteen Social Club gave a Halloween dance Monday night at the Alma Studio. 'Principal Sings of Snow Hill Academy, Snow Hill, also is in New York in interest of his school. Mrs. Sullie Jordan of 68 West 132nd street, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Postton cottage, Dropping, Operating, MILBROOK, Florence staking, Continuing Designing and Dustrau Mrs. Hans Jerguson, wife of Dr Jergeson of 100 West 139th street, is confined to her bed because of ill press. Mrs. Marie Franklin, of 113 West 129th street, is recovering from a serious operation at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Mrs. Carrie Dancy, 328 West 53rd street is sick at the St Luke Hospital, where she will probably undergo an operation. Mrs. Iola Heath, 215 West 129th street, has returned to her home from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Leynard Clark, 53 West 140th street, has returned to his home from the hospital. He recently underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Payne, wife of Rev Payne of Baltimore Md., has been spending a few days in the city as greet of Rev and Mrs. A. Clarton Powell. Mrs. Anita Henderson of Boston Mass, has moved to this city where she will make her future home. She now resides at 131 West 142nd street. Wilbert Greys of Boston Mass, who has been confined to the Columbus Hospital of this city suffering from a fractured leg, has returned to his home. Successful Lecture or Correspondence Coaching for License No. 1. City of New York Public Schools. HOWARD DAY, 173 West 140th Street. Phones after 6 p. m. write for appointment. Sept. 18-8t Frank Varanda of Harvey, Mass, spent the week end in the city. He returned home Monday, accompanied by his wife, who has been spending some time here. Frank White, 24 East 134th street has returned to his home from the Hills Sacramento, where he recently underwent a second operation. He is recovering rapidly. Dr. Willis Johnson of Washington, D. C., was in the city and called at the Age office on Monday afternoon. While in the city he staved at 240 West 134th street. Edwin Cragg. 102 West 130th street the well known restaurant proprietor is confined in the Edgerton Sana tarium, where he underwent a serious operation. He is doing nicely. Private Instruction in Mathematics given to High School and College Students. Piano also taught. A Davidson, B. S. in E. K. 19 West 136th Street. Har. 9740. Oct 23-4t Mrs.ula Frederick, of Jacksonville, Fl. arrived in the city last Thursday. She will spend some time here as the guest of her niece Mrs. Josephine Jumot Harra of 24 West 142nd street Mrs. Catherine H. Harris or Kansas Lim. returned to her home last Thursday. Mrs. Harris was called to the city a few weeks ago on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Laura Prampin A letter from Joseph S. McLane 293 West Orange street Jacksonville Tla. says that he expects to be in the city early in December to look after his crew for the Royal Poincaré Hotel Palm Beach Tla. Louer Congressman Thomas F. Miller of South Carolina now living in Philadelphia was in New York Sunday speaking twice at the Congregational Church, Lincoln J. L., the Rev G. W. Hinton pastor. He called at The Age office on Monday. 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City BLEEKS ```markdown ``` Ground Dedicatory Racial of St. Mary's M. B. Church, 14th Street and 51 Nicholas Avenue, Thursday evening, November 11, 1825, R. Augustus Lawson, one of the World's Distinguished pianists assisted by Mrs. Ma. Napier-Lawson, soprano. Subcription One Dollar. Oct. 30-31 The All Friends Circle, of which Mrs. Liberius Greeman is president, is giving a Progressive Whist at the Tri-City Studio on Armistice night. Mrs. Sarah Lee is chairman of the entertainment committee. E. W Craigg, 102 West 130th street proprietor of Craigg's Restaurant, was operated on for appendicitis at the Edgencem Sanatarium by Dr. Louis Wright. He is doing fine and expects to be out in a few days. Mrs. Josephine Junior-Harris, the contralto, of 74 West 142nd street, has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she has been suffering from an accident sustained while in Jacksonville, when the fell and fractured her elbow. She is still unable to use her right arm. Maurice Hunter, the noted African model and artist will appear in an interesting performance during the "Enthusiasm Conference" of the St. James Dramatic Club on November 18 at the St' James Church, 59-61, West 137th street, all friends are invited. The Criterion Literary Club entertained 'friends at a Halloween party, Thursday evening. October 28, at the home of Miss Stephanie Davis, 100 Edgecombe avenue. Officers of the club are Miss Stephanie Davis, president; Cait Gray, vice-president, Elizabeth Belle, financial secretary and Alma Reynolds, treasurer Mr. and Mrs. W. M Martin of St. Augustine, Fla., who has been visiting Hot Springs, Ark. Asville, N.C., Washington, D. C., and other parts of the country arrived in the city Sunday morning accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be as home to friends at 112 West 132nd street where they are the guests of Harry Hale and their niece, Miss Locille Martin. J Berni Barbour, formerly of New York City, arrived in the city this week from Tekas. Mr Barbour has begun rehearsing a cast and chorus of two hundred people, who will take part in "The Arrival of the Negro." a race operetta which will be given by the Abyssinian Baptist Church at the Manhattan Casino early in November. The operetta was written by Mr Barbour. The Jolly Ten Social Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Moore, 63 West 139th street. After the business meeting, the members and invited guests played whist. A delicious item was served. Those present were Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. Rosa Cox, Mrs. Rosa Payne, Mrs. Ida Hill, Mrs. Pva Osborn, Mrs. Jennie Dutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Emma Richardson and Mrs. Fila Moore. A Halloween and birthday party was given for Mrs. E. G. Hatten, 26 West 132nd street last Saturday night. She received some beautiful presents among which was a sterling silver candy basket, a rear pot plant, a hand made boudin cap, several bunches of cut flowers and a lovely birthday cake. The guests were A. Jones Miss C. Pun, Mrs. Moore Miss C. Campbell, Mrs. Childers, G. Whitney I. Whitfield, Miss Rogers, Mrs. I. Newall Mrs. I. Clarston C. Hunt The White Rose Industrial Association, Inc. is making elaborate plans for an entertainment to be given at New Star Casino on the night of December 3rd. The event is the annual benefit given for the Home by Miss Grace Giles and Her famous dancing pupils Missie for the program and dancing will be furnished by the popular John C. Smith orchestra. The usual price of admission is asked and a sale of boxes, etc. are in charge of Mrs. Maraget Brown Gordy and Miss Grace Giles Mrs Joseph P. Bogyre is chairman, assisted by a committee composed of members and friends of the association. See advertisement, later in another section of this paper. F. E. Johnson Elected General Secretary Of Brooklyn Labor Union To the readers of The New York Age We, the officers and members of the Building Service Employees International Union of America Local 51 affiliated with the American Federation of Labor take pleasure in announcing the election to office of Grand Secretary, F. F. Johnson of 1655 Union street Brooklyn He is also a member of the Executive Board. This organization bids fair to become the largest organized body affiliated with the American Federation of Labor in Greater New York The Executive Board LOCAL 51 Brooklyn and Queens John Anderson Succeeds To Bank Vice Precedency At the meeting of the trustees of the Union Dime Savings Bank the office of the 2nd vice president made a request by the recent death of Clerk Montl H. Wikos was filled by the election of John Anderson Mr Anderson has been a trustee of the Union Dime Savings Bank for many years as chairman of the Board of Directors of Charles Pierce & Co., Inc. director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, American Surety Company and several other companies. Bookkeeping emy of Business Frade, Leo, of 618 Herkings street in Manhattan, slowly. The Jolly Elks Club Clubs Holliday Party Mild at the Dunbairy Center was enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dudley, while motorcycle to Jamaica stopped at 621 Herkinson street. After spending fifteen days on his vacation at Norfolk, Jasie Jessie King the veteran of Tyman at the G.P. O. Brooklyn is back on the job. The radio whisty by Mme. George Berry, in the Sisterhood contest was installed by James Simona 233 Seventh avenue, New York City. Mra. Marina J. Fisher of 2622 East 17th street, Sheepshead Bay, better known to some as "Mother Fisher," is confined to her-bed, with paralysis. Miss Jiya Marshall of 543 Quinney street, a teacher at the Dunbairy High School, Washington, D.C., who was called-home by the death of her father left Monday to resume duties. The board of managers of the Carlton Avenue Branch-Y M C A-attended the dinner given secretary- Max Yeargan at the International Hotel, West, 124th street in a body, Tuesday evening. Ferdinand Blueford, aged 10, of 147 Albany avenue while stealing rides on trucks on Wednesday, October 27, at 6:30 p.m. jumped in front of an east bound Bergen street car and was instantly killed. The Carlton-Hi-Y club of Brooklyn held their meeting on Friday evening. October 20 at the Carlton Avenue Y Every High School boy in Brooklyn is asked to attend the next meeting on Martin, C M E. Publishing House, $25. Through a misunderstanding, the Holloween Party that was to be held at the Colored Republican Club, Cumberland street, under the direction of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Admiral Phillips Post No 4 S W V., was postponed until Saturday November 6. Jubilant over the purchase of a splendid six family house the society of the Sons of Virgilia turned out in large numbers Thursday at the regular monthly meeting to hear the report of the board of directors. The new members introduced were S M Blanks, Henry Bell and John G. Brooks. P D Early chairman of the committee on and to Wilber Drake who has received his quota of sick dues from the society for the year, reported $70.00. A free will gift of the members, Mr. Drake is in the hospital at Newport News, Va. The Electoral College of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, met in Yonkers, N. V. on Wednesday, October 27th, at noon with a large number of delegates present. Wiley G. Overton was elected both temporary and permanent chairman of the college. Mrs Lela Robinson was elected secretary Wiley G. Overton, T. St. Clair Edwards and M. A. A. Allen, were elected delegates' to the general conference of the A. M. E. Church, which meets in Indianapolis, Ind., in May, 1928 Miss Elsa Reed, Miss Angelina Robinson and Mrs. Tola Tuam were elected alternates. "Prince" Abbott Dead Israel Braddock Abbott known to his friends as "Prince," died Monday, October 25; aged 53, and was buried on Thursday, following from the undertaking establishment of R. Bert F. Stevenson, 21 Quincey street, the Rev C P Cole, pastor Lunion Bethel A M F Church officiating. He was a son of former State Senator Israel Braddock Abbott of New Brunswick N C During the funeral services Mme L. Ball sang feelingly "Hold Thou my hand" and "A clean heart" The Empire State Lodge No. 1 R P O of Monroe of which the deceased was a member conducted its ritualistic rites at the Evergreen Cemetery. Prince to his death religious congratulation was given him by the Rev M F Brown of Fleet Street A M F Zion Church and the Rev Mr. Cole ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Cost 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradshaw 1131 BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK In my office I make a specialty of scientific Bridge Work My artificial Plate Work, based on the most improved methods of construction reaches a high point of excellence Both Bridge and Plate Work are built for beautiful appearance and lasting service Rith Tent, No. 10, with the leaders of the Eastern District, Grand Tent, No. J. J. R. G. and J. K. did, themselves ground in giving a grand banquet Friday night at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in West Lobster street, in honor of their superintendents, Mrs. Mary S. Gale of Brooklyn and Mrs. Florence E. Lane. Mrs. H. B. Holt secretary, pretided over the literary program after a fervent prayer by Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of the church. The welcome address was made by Mrs. H. McQuen, Others taking part were Miss A. Benson, Mrs. B. B. Purley, Dr. W. P. Hayes and Mrs. M. Belhage, large bouquets of flowers were given to Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Lane and four other leaders of Tents. Out of town tent members were Mrs. S. Powell, Boston, Mass, Mrs. E. Heart, Atlantic City, Mrs. L. Briggs, Boston, Mass, Mrs. D. Brown, Newark, N. J. Mrs. A. Martin, Brooklyn, Mrs. H. Pumpsy, Chester, Pa. Mrs. A. J. Valentine, Chester, Pa. Mrs. H. Mulford, Morrison, Mrs. C. Hobes Mrs. M. Dobbins, Mrs. J. Mumsey and Mrs. H. B. Holt of Elizabeth, N.J. Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Lane were given praise for their great work they had done in building up the order through the jurisdiction. Mrs. Lulu M. Lee, Red Ctoas representative, Mrs. Addis Fisher and Miss Cora L. Robinson, president of the Society of Daughters of Virginia, were also present. Miss Daisy Haskin Is Accidental Gas Victim Miss Daisy Haskin, 23, was accidentally asphirated by gas at her late boss 2042, Webster avene, the Bronx on Friday, October 22 It is reported that Miss Haskin used a gas heater in her room. She went to take a map in some way. failed to turn the heater off completely When Mrs. Haskin, her mother, went to the room of her daughter Friday evening she found the gas escaping from the heater. When the body of Miss Haskin was examined, it was found that she had been dead a short time. Miss Haskin was superintendent of of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the St. James Presbyterian Church of which she was a 'fathful member. She was also a member of the Girls Club of the Y. W. C. A. and the Girls Service League. Miss Haskin was a faithful worker in the St James Presbyterian Church Sunday school, and other auxiliaries of the church Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, from the St James Church, Rev Won. Lloyd Innes, pastor of the church, officiated. The beautiful floral designs were a token of the esteem in which she was held by both young and old of the community. Jamaica Unity Club to Elect New Officers The Jamaica Unity Club which holds its regular fortnightly meetings at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C A. Brooklyn will celebrate its third annual anniversary and elect officers for the enuing year on the 11th of November. This club was organized November 2, 1923, to offer race prejudice and discontent to promote social and moral welfare among all Jamaicans in the United States, and also to inform Jamaicans through the Jamaica weekly papers what changes may have taken place in their homeland, society politically, commercially, educationally and otherwise. Officers are: President, Albert L. Clarke 1st vice president, A. S. Frankson 2nd vice president, J. E. Drummond recording secretary, I. E. Graham, financial secretary, N. A. Haughton, treasurer, F. English chaplas Miss Ming board of trustees, S. Williams and L. Red St. Paul's League St Pauls League gave a delightful Halloween party Saturday night at the home of their treasurer Mrs Paulze Todd Taylor, 248 West 129th street, New York City Miss Nannie Taylor chairman, deserves credit for the success of the affair The League is furnishing the dining room for the new hospital at St Paul's school Lawrenceville Va Pulaski Brotherhood Mennonahd E. V. Dehs The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters held a memorial meeting for the late Enguno V. Dehs, militant labor leader, at St. Luke's Hall on Thursday, October 28, and each speaker echoed the sentiment that The Pulaski Co., Union missi A. Philip Randolph general organi- er, had just returned from a tour of the West, where he had been for several weeks. Mr. Randolph declared war on the employee representation plan, and told the men they could not vote for that plan and remain loyal Brotherhood men Other speakers were Judge Jacob Pankner, Socialist candidate for Governor, Joseph Schlosberg, secretary of the Amalgated Clothing Workers, and Frank R. Crosswaith, organizer of the Brotherhood, who offered a resolution in tribute to Deb's memory which was meaninglessly adopted. Guests At Hotel Olga Guests during the past week at Hotel Olga were: R. Grover, A. D. Foster and J. W. Washington, Tinkagoe Institute, Ala.; Dr. M. A. Allega and Rev. M. E. Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. W. Bolden, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Randolph Bellamy, Lockport, N. Y.; and Mrs. G. Smith, Alhagar, N. Y.; T. H. Skidmore, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Portchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emekhon, Bloomingdale, N. Y.; A J Cox, Montreal, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maxwell, Philadelphia, Edward Spey, Jefferson, N. H.; Walton Grice, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Iodo Morgan, Washington, D.C.; M. and Mrs. Harry Broder, Philadelphia; M. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis, Richmond, Va.; M. and Mrs. J. L. Banks, Everett, Mass. Charles Fred White, Philadelphia M. P. Brown, Highland Falls, N. V. M. and Mrs. Nat Toliver Rye N. V. M. and Mrs. M. Richards Philadelphia; William S. Bailey, Pittsburg Hermann Cunningham Roanoke, Va. M. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Washington, D. C. W. B. Little, Chicago. M. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Pittsburgh. Mrs. S. Daniels Boston, Mass. M. and Mrs. John Battle, Mrs. Laura Iasleig and M. and Mrs W. I. Lewis, Philadelphia Walter Turner Washington, D C; Mrs. Annie Hawkins, Newark Mr. and Mrs A P Boyd, Jamaira, I I. David Asterhout, Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Albert Livermestone, Waterbury, Conn., Mr and Mrs, H Brackett, Stamford, Conn., Mr and Mrs, Clyde Cole, Park Ridge, N J. Mr. and Mrs H Cashen, Washington, D C, Mr and Mrs J Moore, Waterbury, Conn. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin, Holleypike, Mass I Willam, New London, Conn and H W Johnson, White Plains N Y OBITUARIES Departed this life, Friday, October 22, Mrs. Marnie Simmons Richardson beloved wife of A. Rert Richardson, after a long illness which she endured with a Christian fortitude never complaining, always smiling, patient awaiting the call of our Father above Funeral services were held at the late residence 672 St Nicholas Avenue. Monday, October 25, 1926 A large number of relatives and friends gathered to join their last tribute of respect Rev. Robinson of St Marks M F Church officiated Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Families extend their thanks to the many friends who were kind to be words and deeds and also for the beautiful floral offerings sent FREE! FREE!-$1000 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c. attempts Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2856 Brad. 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo. Cooks $100 mo. 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt. up New York FU DENT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 831 LENOX AVE. Opposite Hillem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Ar I we help you to pay interest d taxes on your property, or any security from $200.00 to $3,000.00 MEYERMAX REALTY CORP. 200 W 155th Street Room 114 Phone Edgerambe 3831 PLATE WORK of scientific Bridge Work and on the most improved methods of excellence are built for beautiful appearance RIEDER DENTIST Y High class and small and all other ment people. attention. Phone Call: Y Furnished 6550 Call or Two flights Nov. 6-21 flight up- unusable for Steam Heat. A. JONES. oor-Furnish- steam heat. urce furnish- people all North H. CLUFF. Nov. 6-21 door West- rooms to rent ments. Very Oct. 30-41 net christian and kitch. APALY SUITAR Reasona Edward A. Ave. Pho St. Stitch and bath Jun19-11. Amethyst Ave. Bath. S. Tele. West. 127th St. room at 3123. FURN. Brooklyn, Furnish meats, all car lin 6553 Putnam A room for wife, with FURNE High class and small all other rent people attention. Phone Call: APALB-MANHEN SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent. good Edward C. Brown, Inc. 500 Ave. Phone Hailem 407 Feb 21 St. Nicholas Avenue. 605 and bath. all Improvement June 19-11 Amethyst St. 1814 near Morris Park Ave. Bingham N. Y. 5 Rath. Steam heat. Reasonab Ree. Westchester 1600 137th St. 219-221 E—Three room apartments. Phone 3123. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Spencer Place—Furnished Rooms. Modern im-ments. steam heated. Conven- all car lines. Male preferred 6553. Putnam Ave. 16—Neatly for room for single man or ma- wife, with privileges. Prosper FURNISHED ROOMS—Jamal 145th St. 409 W.—Neatly, light, furnished rooms reasonable Men or couple privileges, elevator apartment ARMSTRONG, 2-W Phone Andubon 7010 HELP WANTED AGENTS — New Plan, makes it easy to earn $500.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers. 562 Broadway, New York. June 19-19. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0933 VISIT MY ENLARGED OFFICE My completely equipped facilities for gas extraction highly sterilized instrument room; my sanitary improvements that my constantly enlarge my old Hector P my completely equipped extraction room with spec facilities for gas extraction; my fine laboratory, migh highly sterilized instruments; my well ventilated room; my sanitary drinking cups are some o improvements that my patients appreciate. instantly enlarge my office with things that meet Hector Polk My completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extractions; my fine laboratory, highly sterilized instruments; my well ventilated room; my sanitary drinking cups are some important the high spots in dental improvement It is my policy to constantly en with approval. Dr. Hec the high spots in dental improvements that my patients appreciate. It is my policy to constantly enlarge my office with things that meet with approval. SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years 488 LENOX AVENUE. BE Established O UNDER NUE. BET. 134th established Over Ten Yea ERTAK NUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Hard RS klyn, N. Y. (Ave.) BURN venue line venue (ET) 195 AND UP IN DANT PHONE 4938 J. W. Undertall OPEN ALL AFTER Lady In Atte 112 W. 181st PHONE 4938 WILL FUNERAL LARGE 2/8 W Betw sept 31 m ALBERT T. PHONE 4331 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL PARC AND CHAPEL PRF Lady In Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 132nd St. Near 1st Ave. PHONE 4028 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBAUR LARGE FUNERAL PARC 2-8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. September 3rd ALBERTY T. ```markdown ``` FURNISHED BOOMS 156 Rt. 400 W. Apt. 8—Two pairs furnished front rooms, all renewed, all broad porters pre- ferred. New office rooms call evenings. Edgecombe 7519. Mrs. Sweeney Brook Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 996—at nearly furnished Room venues. Mrs. Harrington Furnished—Unfurnished 7th Ave. 1980 Apr. 18- large furnished or unfurnished water, all concourses- Ren able. University, L350. Edgeworth Ave. 229- Furn. unfurnished rooms, large private house. Jamaica 145-61 Askington Terrace Two comfortable rooms for people. Every, convenience Owner, 4446 Republic TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business 230 West 135th Street 7th Ave., 2016,—Stores for R Suitable for tailoring, harber or any other business, Oct 2 REAL ESTATE Real Estate For-Sale—Very cash required, act quickly, owner town, 115th street tenement. Nelson Flanigan, 23 Union Sq. N PLAINFIELD REAL ESTATE Why be Crowded. Homes at Sma Down Payments, balance easy term Edward ( Donglass 324 Libert Street, Plainfield, N J Phone Plainfield 4508 Oct 23 LAUNDRY MEN ATTENTION Lemoz Ave. 564 at 138th St. Bling-Fung- location in Harlem, large elegant store, rent reasonable, Berley & Co. Longare 2270. FOR SALE—BEAUTY PARLOR 7th Ave. 1954—Established Beaut Parlor for sale price reasonable in a desirable location University 271 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ALEX E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-62027 B. BRAY PURVIE, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 18th and 18th St. Telephone Bradford 8134 REAL ESTATE