New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age loes Into More Homes Than Any Other Paper Published VOL. 40. No. 9. CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1928. BEST EDITED - BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS SIX TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN BANDS) STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS WERE IN S. C. MOB 137thSt. 'Y' AskingForFunds-St.Mark'sM.E.ChurchEntersNewCathedral South Carolina Governor Starts To Investigate Lynchings In Aiken Just One Month After Outrageous Incident White Girl Prisoner Tells How Sheriff and Jailer Acted In Taking Colored Woman and Two Men From Cells and Turning Them Over To The Mob-Tale Corroborated Following upon the disclosures made by Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., concerning the recent lynching at Aiken, S. C., of a colored woman and two colored men, in which Mr. White implicated officers of the law and many of the leading white men of the community, the New York World sent its specia, staff correspondent, Oliver H. P. Garett, to make further investigation of the atrocious happening. Carrett's story the Governor, has been deeply statement of facts sanguine that the right to justice for the correspond- the case are widely story told by a denominated a "lit- tle Creek Valley." state's executive to connection that some- one there may never with conditions as they going to push this point where it will surt anyway. Whee Girl Tells Story the girl referred to, of the Aiken County the Lowman girl and those were taken out gave the Governor the happenings on their sworn affidavit Sheriff Nollie Robbler the jailer J. mrs. constable, and the law of having him and Demon and her brother and from their cells, to the rabid moth, imputed Mr. Mcman in Coluiff, developments in Augusta Ga. referred after being president says that he is to how the need is to the show. H. Howard and the humans began that a colored state the Sheriff in the Lowman supper festivals as one of his acts at this supper liquor and that keep his members the many of them act disorderly I commited by a more sub the white man's wee and a mort another her to the man, nced to were that heriff spard, it then the offward low ertha and led the low James at the her girls ordered re who found them with the miner and Clar Judge in the public answer he had Negroes told that while she was very cant the same argument of the in the facts he could said get the pury charge wrote and none of the a notice of based his law who to take up the three com- mons Demon and centered to the life of the man appeal way REPUBLICANS OF THE 19th A. D. TENDER TESTIMONIAL RECEPTION TO M. C. BROWN Mr. Brown remained for many years. He had been reborn by the help of his wife, who kept him ready and the interest of the old and expressed a helplessness at the sight of heart and was willing to serve on in behalf of his race and party until anyone who needed his help. alternate: October 7, ordered the jury to adjudic 'Demon' Lowman. One of the oldest and most distinguished figures at the Aiken County bar is told Col. Claude E. Sawyer, for years, a County prosecutor, and always an outstanding character. When the Judge ordered Demon released, Col. Sawyer saw a number of petty officers and court room younger get up and walk out in a body, and he knew there was a lynching in the air. He told the Judge and Solicitor Carter of his conviction but they paid no attention. So at 10 o'clock Friday morniny Solicitor Carter faced Judge Lanham in the court room, "Your honor," said he. "I more this trial to be closed. All three defendants are dead." Just a month after the tragic event, writes Mr. Garrett, the Governor staffed a checkup on the story of Sheriff Nolie Robinson (who succeeded the claim in 1924) as to how the two officers were taken away from him. W. W. Rogers, governor, collapsed, with a reputation for breaking those cases in which he was given a free hand, was ordered to determine if possible, the truth in the stories told by Sheriff Robinson and lator Taylor. Other statements have been made by men who were prisoners at the time that collaborated the story of Luey Mooney and the correspondent has examined the rail interior himself confirming the claim of the witnesses referred to that they were in a position to see everything that happened. There is doubt however according to the World Investigate that Luevy Melled is apt to take any decided step leading to the apprehension and punishment to the lunchers or of the officers alleged to have been associated with the mob. He summarizes his opinion of the governor as follows: The Governor's Attitude There is no desire on the part of this reporter to picture Gros McLeod (Continued on Second Page) Michigan C Brown who for the past twenty years has been, one of the most active Republicans in Harlem was tendered a testimonial reception by the various Republican organizations of the 19th Assembly District at the Central Republican Club last Thursday evening. November 4 The reception was arranged by Mrs Blanche Bond who is the associate captain of the 19th Election District and Mrs Larry Freeman associate leader of the 19th A D More than one hundred captains and workers in the district including the leader David R. Costuma, and Assemblyman Abraham Greenzal were present to praise the guest of honor for his usefulness as a citizen and for his achievements for the Republican party. Despite the marked increase in the number of colored Democrats in recent years Mr. Brown and the other workers in his election district have always managed to carry that district for the Republican candidates by a large margin. Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age was master of ceremonies and before introducing the other speakers told something of Mr. Brown's work as a clerk in the Seventh District Municipal Court. He said that though Mr. Brown's assistance made all agents unfamiliar with court procedures had been saved time and money. He also commended the guest of honor for his general interest in affairs of politics. Mr. Moore was in Leland, Mr. Bertha Greene Landlords tremble, see me in Mrs Media Dudley David Pritchard Assemblyman Wendy Greene Lucy Freeratn Ms. Macowen O'Nielt David Pritchard Steph Green and Mrs Planche A congratulatory letter to Dr J W Brown was the guests were entertained with his William Bond David Pritchard toma was also present the felications Distinguished Tenor, denies absolutely that he is engaged to marry Austrian Countess as reported in New York tabloid daily. ROLAND HAYES IS NOT AFFIANCED TO AUSTRIAN COUNTESS Denies Truth of Sensational Statement Published By Tabloid Daily Expressing himself with the most definite ernestness, Roland Hayers, the race's most distinguished singer, denied a statement published on Monday by one of the New York tabloid newspapers that he was engaged to an Austrian society woman, the Countess Coffordo, a member of one of the oldest families in Austria, into another branch in which one of New York's prominent society girls, Nora Bein, new the Countess Coloredo Hamstedt, has already married. In talkings to the Age Mr. Hayers who reached New York late Monday for a rental engagement in Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music declared emphatically that he was engaged kin in nothing of the alleged report which was published as a press spat from Venna and that who was engaged there will be neither secrecy nor a lay about it. He depressed with reports dealing with that which publishes his taste besides brazil abhorsely with indifference. A woman of the hour, she stayed by trend. Mr. Hewes that he be he leave to be intending to marry at all at all, a charming woman, a woman of his own race, the woman here tuffer reading on the rest, where he spent many years developing his art into power. "Judge Mich" is the only Colored Clerk in the 7th District Municipal Court and takes deep interest in race litigants unfamiliar with court processes CAMPAIGN LEADERS FOR THIS YEAR HARLEM CITIZENS BEING ASKED TO GIVE TO BUDGET DIFFERENCE FUND OF THE WEST 137TH ST. Y TO CONTINUE WORK The West 15th Street Branch making a special appeal to the citizens of Haskell to give more generously than can as the Young Women's Christian Association goes this year November 29th to make its budget difference 127 The office of town in the West 100th Street will be a smaller $100,000 office in the new production department at about $80,000 earning a $100,000 which may be contracted easily if some of the most important phases of the work are not completed. The after office will be the Reserve Department during the month of October alone was 130. The house speaks for itself. This work with girls from twelve to eighteen years of age has not one cent in time and costs $25,007 a year to maintain. Yet no one will deny that with a dedication he will take a safer building work with girl of most reach them during the impressible coars. Besides the influence in good much it is brought out the these girls through play and through fellows with other girls. Then there are girls in the area of age whose are perhaps different but are not likely to for the girls their parents shall create a sense of the importance dignity a great place where they be within their families and lectual outlook through life. In some studies they are the of play and create a sense of a nurture which phrase is the Chrysanthemum clubs also offer New York girl as a strong The clubs with other other phase of work more and more man than Harton will want this is a The Campaign Leader help from the members of this com- help from the members of this com- tions. Clubs For Older Girls A Community Service The Campoign Leader M. Janitor Dies After Asphyxiation By Gas Labor Leaders Organize Colored Factory Girls ```markdown ``` Leader of Trade Teams St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church Begins Dedication Celebration Service At Opening Of $600,000 Church Edifice Imposing Cathedral, Planned By Late Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, Is Completed After Three Years, and Opened To Full Use of One of New York's Leading Congregations On Sunday morning, November 7, dedication exercises of the New St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church began with a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Ezra S. Tipple, president of Drew Theological Seminary. An hour be- NEW ST MARK'S M E CHURCH Recently completed on 137-138th Streets, Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues. Recently completed on 137-Nicholas fore the time for the ser- main auditorium was filled dred people who came to th modated placed on 127-138th Streets, Edgecote Nicholas avenues. me for the services to begin, therium was filled to its capacity. S who came to this service could no fore the time for the services to begin, the beautiful main auditorium was filled to its capacity. Several hundred people who came to this service could not be accommodated. An Imposing Structure ing the da hare in the structure of the ring which in Haren sides Nabla sect his terror gave and the in the reptile build ing Dr Brooks Planned Church Services Until Dec. 21st Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Metropolitan Baptist chairman of the Roll 84th Street, Edgecombe and St. avenues. Church the Rev H M Roles pastor St. John Raptor C the Rev D B the Rev of Walter Memorial Papar Chirl and the Rev G M Hier past at Rev Memorial A M Church Interracial Body In Texas Saves Life Of Negro Doomed To Die It is interesting to see that the name of the first letter in the first letter is "f", which is the first letter in the first letter. The first letter is "f", which is the first letter in the first letter. Red Cross Roll Call Drive Now On: Enroll! adquarter PAGE TWO Nat'l Negro Finance Corp. Officials Meet With White Financiers Conference In New York Brings Together Business Leaders Of Both Races A most significant and important interracial conference was held in New York on November 4, when, at the call of Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, officials of the National Negro Finance Corporation met with some of the leading financiers and investment experts of New York City. The conference was held in the Standard Oil Building, 61 Broadway, and was the first of its kind in bringing together business leaders of both races to discuss sympathetically the common problems of the Negro race Dr. Moton, who presided, sounded the keynote of the meeting by telling of the Negro progress in business and describing the uphill struggle which Negro business experiences because the usual services to Wall Street and other centers of capital are closed to our group. The discussion which followed brought into question of credit, investments, and business experience as it relates to the Negro. One of the white friends who spoke said that one of the chief difficulties was the lack of contact between the business men of the two races and felt that the conference had accomplished a great service in permitting him and the other white friends to learn at first hand something of the difficulties, problems, and needs of Negro business. All of the white friends expressed surprise at the information they received and admitted that they had a new and more sympathetic view of the situation. Dr. Moton announced that it was his plan to arrange a second conference of this kind early in 1927 when he returns from abroad. Those of the white group present at the conference were Clarence H Kelsey president of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company Chellis A Austin, president, Seaboard National Bank, Dr Wm Jay Scheffelin, chairman, Board, Schifftelm and Company, and representing the Rockefeller interests, Raymond Rodickd Dr Wyckiftie Rose Dr Beardsley Rump Dr Trevor Arnett The colored group included, aside from Dr. Motton, C. Spauling, president North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, John E. Nail, New York realtor, R. L. McDougall, vice-president, Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Durham, Prof. W. G. Pearson, Durham, Dr. John R Hawkins president Prudential Bank, Washington, D. C., W. Gomez secretary-manager National Negro Finance Corporation, Durham, Fred R Moore, editor New York Age, R R Taylor, vice-principal, Tuskegee Institute and director Liberty Life Insurance Corp., W H Carter treasurer, Tuskegee Institute, and Albon L. Holsey, secretary National Negro Business League. Former New York Woman Heroine In Cuban Storm Former New York Woman Heroine In Cuban Storm Havana Cuba One of the outstanding figures during the recent tropical storm that swept this island and flooded the city of Havana that Mr. Mme M. Watson Ridley farmer in New York is personally resided more than forty children from downing in the lowlying section near Cienaga and San Loran streets. At the height of the storm, Mrs. Rudolf went from house to house taking two and three children at a time sometimes having to swim to safety with babies in her arms. The children saved range of age 12 years down to infants just a few months old. Finding her skirts a hindrance she finally drifted them and put on overalls. Her lodge La Havana Temple 303 supplied food to man, of the needy by arranging with a boliguerra to make up packages of food to be given families. The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Easies is in your office. Why not close them up? FIFTH AVE 2108 2188 2.90 2103, 2201, 2226, 2250 J. W. KOSE Wealthy New York business man who has retired because of ill-health and will spend much time in California to recuperate. Parents' Associations of Harlem Schools To Meet Thursday & Friday Nights Important meetings of the Parent's Associations of three Harlem schools will be held this Thursday and Friday evenings Junior High School 139 140th street, near Lenox avenue, will hod its meeting Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock Using as a subject "What the School Can Do for You and your Child," the following teachers are scheduled to speak Messrs Deegan, Hodge, Day and Mitchell, and Miss Hemstreet Dr Jacob Ross is principal of the school and the Rev William Loyd Imes, president of the Association, will preside The meeting of the Parent's Association of P. S. 117 120th street and St Nicholas avenue, will also be held on Thursday night at 7:30. Their program will be featured by community singing under direction of Benjamin F. Vaughn who is in charge of the school glee club. There will be a solo by Miss Lallian D Ferguson, one of the teachers Miss Abbie Porter Leland principal, will preside. The Parent's Association of P. S. 119, 133rd street, near 8th avenue, will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Mary Towns of the Charity Organization Society, and Miss Marion Atkins of the Child Study Association, will be furnished by the Hall Johnson Trio and by Mr. and Mrs. C Luckeyth Roberts Fred R Moore, chairman, will preside Utopia Neighborhood Club Opens Child Welfare Center Utopia Neighborhood Club Opens Child Welfare Center In a beautifully renovated and well-equipped building the Utopia Neighborhood Club opened the doors. Its new child welfare and recreation center at 170 West 130th street on Mondays. The center proposes to conduct a baby clinic a nursery school with a recreation and study hall for children after school whose mothers don't return from work until evening a after where child reservation may obtain who is not at court supervised peace and safety the street in front the building and the and a department of advice and service to teachers and guardians in question to children in a department to children boarding home a dependent children and meet groups of adults The Laponia Neighbourhood completed 100 water wells which uninterrupted workers have used vices for 15 years. The new terment with private houses in children and young people. The raised through entertainment money to purchase the building at a cost of $15,500 and renovate it at cost ($0,700). It now needs $100 to complete the equipment and to running expenses including salaries for trained workers for the next two years. Mrs. Daisy Reed is the president and Mrs. Esther Wright treasurer of the club. Mrs. Mary McLeod Pethune, President of the National Federation of Colored Women, lights was the speaker at the opening program on Monday evening. She commended the members of the club for their splendid work and urged the public to support this worthy beauty. A large number of friends were present and at the inclusion of the program made a tour of inspection through the building. Mississippians Fighting Perry Howard's Control Jaewon Mee. The Mississippi Re- publicans have held a meeting at lack- son in which much and severe citi- mism was directed against Perro. W. Howard Nationale. Immitterman. Mississippi. Mr. Howard was charged with both commission and commission. Resul- tions were all adopted concerning im- munity more terms. It were charged that M. Howard has not had a single court person ap- pointed to office during our entire term as Nationale. Immitterman. the how- ward and sole officer of Federla's pat- ment age in the State, which there are more than a million court people. It was a charge that such a widow is with rift a parson where she has represented more than a million of the poor people and done nothing whatsoever for not even one of them. It was a charge that the widow has Me. H. Howell, nine months and he stored or returned to as a widow, posed them wherever he has known of them demanding consideration and that he has done the same again to con- fer and assist them from the states where he has been. It was a charge that she is with all tattered and tired of the state demise, speaking that he was in the state and that he was promoted to the state, the fact understanding that he is not immediately design as state chairman. J. W. Rose, Pioneer Business Man Moves To Southern Calif. III Health Causes Retirement; Son to Manage Business James W Rose, pioneer caterer and business man, retired from active business last week and left immediately, with his wife. Mrs Theresa Rose, for Southern California Mr Rose has been suffering with rheumatism the past few years and because of a more even climate, plans to make his future home in Los Angeles. Mr Rose was one of the most successful business men in New York. He was the originator of the lunch counter in Harlem on West 135th street seventeen years ago. His first restaurant venture gained its popularity through one dish—hash and egg. This he sold for ten cents. Other dishes which popularized Rose's restaurant were blackeye peas and ham, corn bread and similar southern foods. This restaurant is now located at 430 Lenox avenue. Jr. 1918 Mr Rose opened a large hotel in the building which now houses the 10th Precinct Police Station. After three years at this location he sold this property to the city and retired from the hotel business. This venture was followed by the establishment of the Imperial Barber Shop, now located at 432 Lenox avenue and which is the largest and one of the most sanitary shops operated by colored in New York. Hot and cold shower baths under management of experienced masseurs are in the rear of the barber shop. The restaurant and barber shop will continue in business under the management of their son Raymond Rose. ment of their son Raymond Rose. Mrs Rose who is prominent in civic and religious circles expects to return to New York next spring. She is a devout Catholic and on a recent trip Italy visited the Vatican in Rome. She is also an active worker and supporter of such charities as the St. Benedict Day Nursery and the Katy Ferguson Home. On Tuesday evening November 2, the members of the Katy Ferguson League gave a farewell party in her honor. A large number of friends were present to bid her goodbye. They left the city for their new home Saturday, November 6. Among those present at the Katy Peterson Home reception in Mrs Rose were Meadames Gereesa Rose Gerritsdus Jackson Florine Childs Dora Lee Rose Edward Estefie Caution Finish Broutte Charles W Fillmore Nancy Jones James Jennings Miss Elizabeth Laggins Miss Athena Rechon and Mussie Robert Robinson Hamilton Travis James Frazier Ernest Alexander and F P James Plutcher James Tale Fred R Moore James Tabb Debutantes Club Gives Formal Fall Dansante Debutantes Club Gives Formal Fall Dansante The formal dance season started with a 'hang' when the Debutantes' club gave the formal fall dance at Immera Hall on Thursday evening November 4. The hall was beautifully decorated with fire and good streamers the colors of the lily, balloons and win confetti. The guests started to assemble about 100 ppm and danced to the music placed by Carl Brown and his Colony Club for hestra. I everyone agreed that the Deba' dance was the pretest and new formal dance that they had been to see a year. The officers and members of the Debtlanes are Edt. M. McWille- president Marin M. pres- ident Ruth Denner Cadwee secretary Alva T. Dales treasurer Glin- d outliee reading secretaries Thura- ma Berlack finance secretary Cairel D Dunlap Harvey Dixon Elga- beth Fitzgerald'4 Blanche Talbot Je- kens Adelaide King Blanche Les- Elizabeth Nixon kuth Brown Pre- Ruth Roberts Mabe Robinson Dome- ths Treadwell Menta Turner Ole- M Thomas Edith Williams and Dene- ths Williams Miss Lurie G. Grab- dh is chapurge Among these present at the were Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. House, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood, Thomas J. Dhman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Thomas William immigrate to Ha- land, Misser, J. L. Wood, Misser, J. M. Wood, Horace L. Wood, M. Ma- r. Norman Richard, J. House, Wilson, Thomas Cornell, J. Dhampion, M. Wood, J. Wood, Gliver Sam, J. Wood, J. Wood, P. Moore, J. Walker, M. He- le, J. Walker, J. Walker, M. W. Warner Mrs. Ida Dulcic M. Helen Sims Mrs. Adèle Burling M. Nerda P. Dulcic Roberts orcham M. Constant W. Fled Adams and low W. Warner Mrs. Hilda L. Boucher D. Mark Sumner M. Fowler E. Emerson M. Tucker Frank L. Lene M. and M. Arthur Finn Terence W. Whiting M. Ruth Jackman Mrs. Meddrel Peir Olford Alexandre emperor Caud and others The guests came from all parts New York New Jersey and Texas Conference Votes $10,000 To Wiley College Martha Jessica Best of our endowed and current Wife college were studied in matter well at a mature appalled by the qual difference it is on session Lars Jessica Westside student body of letters in students here taught by the faculty at a study specialized by the faculty recognized the high in the United States as a first as standard in year college. It has the second estate college enrollment. Any institution in the United States. The property is valued at $500,000 and is entirely free of debt THE NEW YORK AGE ```markdown ``` Wife of J W. Rose, retired because of ill health, who accompanies her Husband to California. Their san to manage business. Beaux Arts Girls Attend West Side Vesper Service Beaux Arts Girls Attend West Side Vesper Service The members of the Beaux Arts Club were guests of the West Side Industrial Department on Sunday afternoon. November 7, at the vesper service. A J Musie of the Brookwood Labor School spoke on "The Romance of an Industrial Worker's Job." Mr Musie is a great favorite with the girls. He conducted a popular and helpful course at the Prospect Industrial Conference two years ago. There was a good musical program and after the vespers there was supper around the open fire and the reading of poetry by some of the industrial girls. About fifteen of our girls attended the service. in our own Branch there was a designful and unique meeting. The Rev Mr William Llyod Imes of the St James Presbyterian Church was the speaker for the afternoon Preceding his talk the purpose and aims of the various departments of this Branch were discussed by members from the departments. This discussion gave Mr Imes a basis for his talk on "Home Coming Sunday" Silos were revered by Miss Michael Willetts, contralto, and by Mr Spencer. Before the close of the meeting subscriptions were taken for the 1927 Honor Roll. The discussion on "Health" a personality Asset" by Mrs. Adah Thomas Smith on last Thursday evening closed the course of four lectures on Personality which were arranged for club girls in the Branch. The lectures given by Mrs Laura Rollock Mrs. Adelaide Hayford, Miss Anna M Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Smith were interesting and popular On October 26 Mrs Adelaide Hayford primary par and lord of the girl's club with an informal talk about the girl's life. At Mrs Hayford said that she was received and not up to her best American life is so attenuous but those who heard her felt satisfied completely and greatly inspired by the enthusiasm of Mrs Hayford for the work she is fighting her life for. The Girl Reserve Department boasts an attendance for October of 146 girl. During the month there were a number of patrons who were hugely enjoyed by the girl. Muse Ache Mireli saw the Lutea of Pezza, 1984. November 5th. Recorded by the red the Mireli was called the series of Music in 1984 as a car tale. Mr. Di. was aroused greatly of again to write words. On November 1984, Recorded: David gels as a son, is present at the camp, and is a very well take and to be on the other side. When they were On November 1984, Athan Tem Mireli was called to Exeter, Season Res. to R.R. in 1984. He was and Tose March 1984 was called to Exeter, Boast and Tese. I went to the party come or to stay. A member of a trellor group was along South Carolina Governor Starts Lynching Probe South Carolina Governor Starts Lynching Probe (Continued from First Page) I compassionate with the linen press. He he is wearing the kind but he is survived the linen press is a man who makes it think any man he knows has little wrong that he is involved in advance to take much stock in any evidence which would convince other reasonable men. There can be no other explanation why on the street Sheriff Johnson and have taken themselves he has not made even a little more terrible to what extent the aunt of the linen press has been. He might not need to say much the same the time he was an agent him in an attempt in the South Carolina state until 1922 an art which is almost seless under the present circumstances provides that a sheriff when present have been taken by a mob and of that he removal of a criminal act in a grand jury investment has been stated if acquitted in a petition. A Law For The Case the indemnity be reasonably expired with the lands and numerate friends of the stock and his political gang. It will be 1024M and a and the peers to face. will be an office and not the trade. may be a ge may be sufficient aearing before He re in a then ge to the sheffield counts. "Bursting Bonds" To Be Printed in German Bursting Bonds by William Pickens put into the German language. By GERALD HAMILTON The Blessing Of Disatisfaction Wherever we are, as a rule, we would rather that we were some other place; when we get there, we find it is just like the place we left and the more similar the two places are, the more urgent is our desire to change Distance is a great magnifier—a congenial and charming liar. We naturally believe that we are entirely different from other people—our views, our ambitions, dreams and emotions. We sincerely regret that there are not others like us when, in truth, our prototypes are often our next door neighbors and our regrets show God's great workmanship We struggle and sacrifice (and sometimes pray) to accomplish that "one more thing" ony to learn that the "one more thing" is but the beginning of many such things. Many have died trying to finish the job. Regardless how "pat" we are sitting, we are dissatisfied with some minor, unforeseen thing, some of us never learn that there is no perfection. If we know it, there are many jobs we would not start Paper Box Striker Slashed By Razer In Strikebreaker's Hand Thursday night, November 4, a fight took place between colored strike breakers employed by the Best-Made Box Company. 124 Wooster street, and striking workers. An Italian striker Dan Iulo, was wounded in the head by one of the colored men and two Negro strike-breakers are being held for the grand jury on charges of felonious assault. At the hearing of the two Negroes, Warrep Brewster and Eric Byrd, at Tombs Court, Monday it was brought out that Brewster slashed Iulo with a straight razor and that Byrd was an accomplice. The razor was produced in evidence by the officer who made the arrest Samuel I. Wallerstein, attorney for the United Paper Box Manufacturers Association, defended the two men. The Union asserted that Wallerstein appears indicate that the employeess association is behind the bosses in their efforts to break the strike. It was not brought out at the trial that there were colored girls as well as white girls on picket duty at the time of the fight with the colored strikebreakers. One of the colored strikers who witnessed the fight describes the situation as follows. One colored fellow had several teeth knocked out another was severely beaten in the face by sticks, and a white fellow (Iulo) had his head slashed by his assailant. Several colored girls were beaten up in the same manner. This ought to be a warning to the rest of the colored people. Attempts to strikebreak will mean a riot every day in the paper box district and may culminate in some miserable race riot. The colored girl who wrote this has been a member of the Paper Box Makers Union since 1910 when the Union was organized. She says that the Union has never discriminated against her. That is why she is so active in the strike along with several other colored members of the union. The strike is now in its sixth week The union is fighting the recognition a 44 hour week a $5 increase in wages which would bring the minimum up to $21 a week and a double pay for half a day work Mens of the colored girls who have been brought in as strikebreakers have not been paid more than $15 and $18 a week. Three of them refused to return to work for Wielkina Klime 192 Greene street on Monday, because the boss deducted Saturday's pay and didn't pay them what he had promised. In a circular issued Monday from strike headquarters entitled An appeal to All Colored Workers Fred Cainola manager of the union said. During peace time the same bosses who are today advertising for colored help have begged the union to take out the colored help they already had in their shops. On each occasion the unions answer has been No. These colored workers are members of this organization are producing your work and we will protect them just the same as we protect all other workers Your colored members who are on strike at the present time are just as vigilant as the rest of the workers at the strike. They have maintained the curbs and conditions in the past because they have found the Paper Box Makers' Union an upright and fearless body that will protect the rights of workers irrespective of color or creed. There will be a story hour on Thursday evening. November 11 at 5:00 at the 11th street library. Late morning and bring the little. Mrs. A. L. helps a well-known Snail the teller and M. Marie the interesting professional story teller will entertain. We know that all parents are interested in the books their children read and will welcome the opportunity to visit the library. Mr. Livingston was badly scalded on a chair her home 198 West 114th street. Mr. Livingston was cooking her dinner and when she at tempted to remove a knife from the stove in some way, was overturned and several scalded her hands and feet. She is unable to use her hand because of the injury sustained. Colored Strikebreakers Hurt Protected Negro Workers 135th St. Library Notes Woman Badly Scalded There is, and has always been continual unrest; in nature in animals and in us. Supreme happiness comes from within and with it the knowledge that contentment under "fair" circumstances is better than dissatisfaction in long worked-for surroundings The desire to wander is more acquired than inherited, but the ability to complain is absorbed from never-do-wells—they get by with it and we try. Seldom are we content with the result obtained Our neighbour's children are the only perfect children, since we are so close to our own that their shortcomings are clear—the same opinion of our children is held by our neighbors Our friends' wives represent the ideal wives and the model husbands are married to other women. These same ideas are held by them. From Adam and Life down to us man and woman have been unsatisfied. It will not be surprising to hear some of an complain relative to the method employed in opening the pearly gate to admit us—and the other way round. We strive for fame to be shocked at its short life! we yearn for riches only to learn they are devoid of the love of humanity, we call a physician to save us from death so that we may live knowing we will die later. We weep and are laughed at we laugh only to cry at some later time. The continual effort to adjust ourselves and affairs tires us out, so we sleep only to awaken, again to become exhausted. Paul said I love was the greatest thing. We seek it and are amazed at the unhappiness it often brings to us, we find it only to lose the one who brings it to us. We are unsatisfied before and after and discontented that there remains no middle ground. The blessing of dissatisfaction is in its power to give our feelings an outlet, for without this we would die. Complaining has brought about many beneficial reforms which, upon personal contact, do not possess the pleasures anticipated. If all of us were satisfied there would be chaos and we would all complain. God blesses us by giving us the power to become discontented or dissatisfied or restless—call it what we will. Where we now are is due to one or more factors contributing to our dissatisfaction of some former environment of person or both. FOR SALE A ten room brown-stone house, with steam heat and every other modern improvements in 138th Street West of 7th Avenue House in splendid condition Write for price and terms FUGENE MOORE Real Estate 230 West 138th St N. City BUSINESS EXCHANGE Buyers, Sellers, Investors No Charge for Lifting Harlem Business Bureau STOVER • BOILERS & REPAIRS Repairs Parts supplied by any make of Range, Furnace Steam or Hot Water Heater. We have a new and complete stock of up to 30 day Furnaces Steam and Hot Water Heaters Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Gas Ranges combination coal and gas Stoves, Pot Heaters, Heaters STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 226 228-230 Water St New York City branch, 184 Mulberry St Newark, N.J. The Home You Have Can Be had New Brunswick $10 Will start you to Lots sold on Easy M As low as $10 down WE WILL BUILD HOMES P For Full Particulars CUTLER REA 421 Seventh Avenue—Entra New Brunswick, N. J. $10 Will start you to own the land Lots sold on Easy Monthly Terms As low as $10 down, $5 monthly WE WILL BUILD HOMES PAYABLE LIKE RPNT For Full Particulars Write or Call CUTLER REALTY CO. 421 Seventh Avenue—Entrance on 33rd Street APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water and F lights—$30 and $40. 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and 4 Rooms lights—$30 and $40. 119 WEST 134th STREET—5 Rooms 10 WEST 151th STREET—6 Rooms lights—$52 119 WEST 134th STREET—5 Rooms and Bath—$46 10 WEST 115th STREET—6 Rooms—Steam. Bath and lights—$52 OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our pee body who is anybody body something someday" idea is in the minds of little come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here take a little more cash—not very much at property No 247 West 128 street, th will be surprised how easily you can C EDWARD C BRO 336 Lenox Ave Harlem 4927- 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 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. I take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate at property No 247 West 128 street, then in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Quay. For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architect. Apply to JANITOR or JOHN M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street Saturday, November 13, 1926 Brooks Memorial Chapel Of Hillburn Makes $5,000 Improvements—Editor Of Age Spoke at Anniversary Hillburn, N. Y - The Presi- Memorial Chapel, the Rev. Thomas H. Amon, pastor, has recently con- week's anniversary ceremon- The celebration was also something a billed because of the con- provements to the chur- cing $5,000. Although of the church is one $5,000 has been raised The late Rev. Byron served thirteen years here responsible for the bus work, and, with his people with a desire ways so progress inertia of years past begin carrying on this two years. Fred. R. Moore, ed. was among the speakers special programs. On the with Mr. Moore were the Afax Corporation, wh H. McConnell, president ferm National Bank, at H Taylor, pastor of the Church of Nyack. The officers of the Men under whose auspices this held, are Walter C. Van dent, Trueheart Solomon dent, T Roy Var. Dunk Daniel Ayers, treasurer While in Hillburn Mr. Miles served that one of the members of the community, Mr. Trueheart is making rapid material progress. Solomon has in process of a house that will cost $8000 and will enhance the value of his property to $12,000. Though not yet a man old, Mr. Solomon is setting a fine ple to others in the town by business and thrift. 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 328 LENOX AVENUE (net. 126th and 137th St.) New York City Harlem 8092 Floers To Let 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 we Always Wanted had At Iswick, N. J. to own the land Monthly Terms own, $5 monthly IS PAYABLE LIKE RPNT Write or Call E AL T Y CO. entrance on 33rd Street 4 Rooms, Hot Water and Bath rooms and Bath-$45 rooms—Steam. Bath and OWN HOME people come from, nearly every thing. "A little home all m tittle children, and when th ere in New York City l much more—but at any rate set, then come in and see us an Own Your Own Home BROWN, INC Avenue 927-4928 Burman among the banks of the coast the Wage the Bank of Sa- hold relief Start- a years ago with 12 the bank has bonds until now it as the largest and lags bank in the bank as safely managed as any in a bulwark the great field of over dollars, and tors, scattered states and in example of what Negro where intelligent ser- Aided Rae Business ings Bank has the colored race institution run United States various col- the country, gas Bank has urative em- penon to negro at the variety the quality of Veganrah, have business ideals Wage Earn- ers Swage Bank from the inspira- tion to the land Negra- to the Wage Earners Swage Bank because it has the masses of col- help and oppor- trated the posi- help in many has been able Mist Home Owners the population, a great number in Savannah own their homes the centers of Negro has resulted dis- tress the Wage Earn- reserved diligently This bank and assisted state wage earners proved upward to high industry high affords many owners and the Wage Dear bank is the only Savannah under sup- partment of Bank- Georgia. Its af- all reputable the state, are representatives artment, so as to depositors and to issue and the year and as superintendent has been ap- department of an agent for it for upgrade bank for the press of the land and con- gained the port of em- migration. One dollar slogan age bank activities bank est and a farther All receives came for first of the a century and suc- most parts of and in have inners as a vage series of indus as mass series of the exper fact is growth $02 bus- $0,000 resources of modern. office Alice India. Hussein Wins In Decision of Magistrate that whole thin was leading green whites Hampton Institute, Va. With the emphasis of the conference laid upon a food and feed production program, and on methods in aiding farmers to better not only their crops, but also home conditions through adherence to this program, and through demonstrations and exhibits the four-day conference of farm and home demonstration agents of Virginia, held at Hampton Institute, closed on Friday. November 5. J. B. Pierce a pioneer in demonstration work in Virginia and now field agent in charge of extension work among Negroes in nine southern States had general supervision. These agents, men and women, came from 30 counties of the state, where extension work is conducted. They represent 2,000 farm families with whom they work and are under the direct supervision of Thos. B. Patterson and J. L. Charity, district farm demonstration agents, and Miss. L. Appkins, district home demonstration agent. Welcomed By Mal. Washington In welcoming the farm and home agents, Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets, said, "I do not know of any group I would rather welcome to Hampton." John R. Hutcheson, state director of Extension Work for Virginia, laid special emphasis on the food and feed program, believing it to be the wisest solution of the present serious situation which has resulted from over production of cotton. De. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton, said that there is a particular need to develop the marketing end of farming and that co-operation is always for the good of all concern- Exhibit Prizes Awarded With the title "Demonstration that Demonstrate" and "Educational Exhibits" C L. Chambers, field agent, U S Dept. of Agriculture, showed the agents the need for simplicity in exhibits at fairs Among other important speakers at the conference was Mrs. M. Davis; state home agent who emphasized the decided improvement in exhibits at the State Fair, due to the work of the home demonstration agents, and awarded prizes for securing the best exhibits to the local home agents Mrs M G'Allen of Hanover County and Mrs M E. Syndor of Halifax County Other speakers for the women's section meetings included Miss M B McGowan, food specialist, Miss Fidona Oliver, clothing specialist, Miss Halie Hughes State Girl's Club Agent, and Miss Julia Connor of Better Homes in America W P Moore assistant Extension director declared that there is not a single piece of land in Virginia to which lime cannot be profitably applied. Other speakers of the man's section included Chas Seitz, agricultural engineer from Blacksburg and Mr C A Montgomery. State Boy's Club agent. Various members of the staff of the agricultural department of the Institute contributed technical information Included in these were Mr Eidt, instructor in horticulture and F S Gammack instructor in poultry husbandry. France Offers Prizes In Contest To End Evils of Coal Smoke The world's first competition to abolish the smoke nuisance has been announced by the OfficeNationale des Recherches et Inventions de France New fuels, and methods of burning existing fuels and chemical, mechanical and electrical means of doing away with atmospheric pollution are all eligible. Actual demonstrations will begin with the new year, and prizes will begin with shrirsthretteys prizes and certificates of merit will be awarded to successful entries. The smoke-abatement contest follows closely upon the first international Smoke Abatement Exhibition and conference recently held at Burmingham England and will, it is expected mark a step toward the solution of a problem which confronts every coal burning country. Engineers in the United States as well as in England Germany and France are fighting the smoke cul on grounds of economics. It is estimated that the use of gas and cook the two leading smokeless fuel, in stead of raw coal would result in the saving of hundreds of millions of dollars yearly in the world's large cities. Fires ton of coal burned raw are according to the Fuels Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers wastes by products worth seven dollars. Property damage due to smoke and soot in American cities has been put at $760 per capita each year by the U.S. Bureau of Lines. Atmospheric pollution by smoke and soot is both a direct and indirect menace to health according to public health authorities. Breathing polluted air is demonstrably loweres the health standards of a community while the cutting of healthful sunshine by smoke deflects the community of valuable but easy to contain seasers, notably smoke, whose effects are known to be more than that of sunshine. The pollution of the day. The a contusion of the smoke even in large industrial centers has set motion numerous investigations taking it into abatement. Some later these studies lead back for a solution to the catchment of coal and the use of smokeless fuel in some form. 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag Phones 1438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. At the regular, weekly meeting of the Baptist Missions Union of New York on Monday, the book, "Nigger Heaven," written by Carl Van Vechten was the subject of a discussion led by the Rev. S. W. Smith of Yorkers, who declared that the book has no literary value and should not be taken seriously by the race group. He asserted that the title is a misnomer, that the author evidently did not know the etimology of the word or he would not have thus applied it to a race or group. Continuing, he said: "It is true that there are large numbers of Negroes in Harlem, and it is true that there are the shiffless and the irresponsible who possibly would rather live here than other places, but a Negro and a "nigger" are two different persons. "If Mr. Van Vechten means in his book the kind of people whom he leafed ground in all the cabarets and dives, then he perhaps knows about which he speaks. "Nigger Heaven" is an amazing thing, vivid and barbaric at times. It is comic and full of tragedy. He has observed the scene in the whole and shewly set down, with more than good reporting what he has seen. It is a tragic tale of life in Harlem. It is a surprising piece of virtuosity. It is no brilliant, but clever and cooped by a deep imagination. It is doubleshear the most sophisticated of all of My Van Weehen's creations, and this is the fifth of his novels. His book depicts in a curious way, a group of people who have not been noticed much by writers of fiction. We cannot appreciate the book when we think of the method employed to secure his data, but on the other hand, we hope that may serve as a warning to our people. And to the young and shiftless, we hope that you may see yourselves, because you are certainly shown up in your true light." Guests At Hotel Olga Gupta at Hotel Olga the past week were: Mr and Mrs. James Graves and John Penn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman Hardmatt, North Adama, Mass. Mrs. J E. Washington, Washington, D C. H. L. Jones, Scranton, Pa., J Smith, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Miss Bertha Stanley, Baltimore, Md.; Mr and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Florence Floyd, Misses Ida Lomax and Irene Chain, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs. Clyde Coles, Park Ridge, N. J. Miss Rohle Jackson, Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. T. Burnett, Springfield, Mass.; Mr and Mrs. H. Beer, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs. C. D. Lee, Rockville Centre; Wallace Stewart, Hartford, Newton Browra Atlantic City; A Schreven, Saratoga Springs; Mr and Mrs. Thomas Flowers, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs. C. Wilson, Middletown, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. H. Margin, Hollyoke, Mass.; Mrs Charles Hunter, Providence, R. I. Miss M. F Howard, Chicago; Mrs Mamie Woody, Willamstown, Mass.; Mr and Mrs. J Robinson, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. George H. Thompson, Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs John Davis, Boston Mass. Charles Burt Buffalo; Mr and Mrs. Frank Walcott, Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs. William Jackson, Rochester, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Lee, Chicago; Mr and Mrs. T. W. Brown, Buffalo; Dr and Mrs. J. Allen, Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs. E. N. Powell, Tarretown R.W. Jefferson, Santa Catalina Island, Frank Jones, Buffalo, Dr. Armon Turnin and John A. Smith, Boston, Miss Genevieve Courtlandt Poughkeepsie Walter Jackson, Rye, Mr and Mrs. Edward Tate, Boston, John, Marion and Leslie Steele Washington, Mr and Mrs. H. M. Winburn, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs. Harold Norcross, O.D. Curvee, Atlantic City, Mrs Ertal Haygood, Bernardville, N.J. Social Work Fellowship To Atlanta Social School The fourth fellowship award granted by the National Urban League for the school year 1926-27 is announced as given to Miss Alice Helen Thomas at the Atlanta School of Social Work, F. Franklin Frazier, director Miss Thomas is a graduate of Atlanta University class 1926 She is a native of Louisville Ky and daughter of Dean W D Thomas of Southern University, Baton Rouge La, Does Weakness Detract From Your Looks? 1 Mrs C SMITH I. Smithburg, Va. I had a sick had case of feminine trouble in my health was ruined until I learned of Dr. Pierces' Favorite Prescription I would get to so weak nervous and all in that I could not stand on my feet. My back arched the pain would extend clear up into my shoulder blades. But after taking about four bottles of Dr. Pierces' Favorite Prescription I was entirely relieved of all my trouble my nerves were in good condition, all my pain aches and dis-tress disappeared, and I got strong and have had no more trouble 'Favorite Prescription is the greatest medicine any woman can take. It strengthens every organ in her body.' Mr. CAMMIE SMITH 2013 Ledar Street In Liquid or Tablets at Your Neighborhood Store Admiral Philip Camp Visited By James J. Delaney, Dept Com. At the request of members of the Athensral Philip Camp, Mt. N. Department of New York, United States, War Veterans, on Friday, April 9, December 5, Department Commander, James J. Delaney and his staff made a special visit. The department, commander, complimented Camp Commander John M. And on the splendid condition of the camp and on the marches in which service were conducted. Several recruits were mobilized, the most prominent being Ogl. Charles W. Fillmore, who served in both the Spanish-American and the second World War. In the later he was an officer in the famous "Old 15th New York" under Col. "Bill" Hayward. Col. Fillmore made a swordful talk, in which he pledged loyal support to the camp, and to assist in bringing into the membership every eligible veteran of the Spanish-American, China and Philippine campaigns, from April 1808 to July 1902. Under the administration of Commander Neal, during the gulf two years, Admiral Philip Camp has reached the high-water mark in recruiting and in general activities in interest of the veterans. This is the only camp of colored men in the Department of New York, and attention is called to the fact that every Spanish War Veteran entitled to pension or other relief will facilitate his own interest by coming into the camp. This applies also to widows and minor children of veterans, who are taken care of through the Josefa Philip Auxiliary. Commander Neal has declared to run again and the nominating committee reported the following candidates for 1927, to be balloted for at the December meeting, Friday, the 3rd. Commander—Robert T. Brinkley and John H. Hill; senior vice commander—Lennel Henson; junior vice commander—Robert Allen, officer of the day—Will Brown; officer of the guard—Win Bailey; trustee—John H. Neal, Henry R. Horie. Three Colored Dead In Maryland Cyclone LaPlata, Md—The toll of the dead in the cyclone here which shattered a two-room school house and several houses stood early Wednesday morning at sixteen. There were sixty-three pupils in class when the twister, without warning, whirled the building off its foundation and shattered it to pieces. The storm swept on its way to the northeast and struck nearby houses and added three adults to the death list before it disappeared. Adi was rushed to this city from Washington, D.C., which is but thirty miles away. The three colored dead are Rufus Watts. 38; Lala Paterson, and a baby of Watts family. Loyla Goldberger Transferred Louis Goldberger was transferred from this school to Junior High School 139 on November 1 The teachers of 89, although regretting to lose him, resigned with him in his promotion Splendid tributes to his untring work in the school were paid by Dr John P Conroy, district superintendent, John B Gruney, principal, Mrs Fvans, Mr Schoen and Mr Frazier, teachers The musical program included a piano selection by Miss Anderson, a song by Mrs McDonald and a violin solo by Mr McAllister A handsome desk set was presented Mr Goldberger in appreciation of his efforts P. Brend famous magician, banspoet pianist and all around fun man entertained the pupils of P. S. B. recently with his Punch and Judy Show and laugh providing tricks. The proceeds of the performance were added to the school fund. The program was not only amusing but educational as well Open School Week Institutions have been extended by the Principal John B. Gunter to all the parents to visit the school during Open School Week November 8 to 12. The work of the pupils is displayed in all the classrooms. Posters decorate the halls, ushers, did not parents to the children's rooms where they may observe how teachers teach and pupils learn. The parents thus tend to bring the school and the home into closer relationship. Apple Week was observed on P S 80 during the week beginning October 10 Joseph Sucker 204 Franklin street chairman of Apple Week Committee donated a box of delicious apples which the children thoroughly enjoyed The school appreciates this generosity on the part of Mr. Sucker You Owe It To Your Race To Attend The Big Mass Meeting Under The Auspices Of The National Negro In dustrial Exposition To Be Held At LIBERTY HALL 138th Street Between Lenox and 7th Avenues Monday Evening, November 15th, 1926 7:30 P. M. SHARP ENTERTAINMENT—PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADMISSION FREE Activities at P.-S.89 Benefit Performance Open School Week Amle Week --- World Fellowship Week Gill and observed as Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A November 16 p. 20. At the Veper service next Sunday afternoon a Fellowship Ceremonial will be presented by, Mrs. Reserves and, an address Shepherd, Miss Bella Taylor, national Girl Reserve secretary. On Wednesday, November 17 the evening's program will be devoted to Africa. Mrs. Helen Curtis, who will return to her school work in Africa the last of this month, will talk about Liberia. A shower of toys and other Christmas gifts for the African children will be held to which all are invited to contribute. The Fleur de la Club composed of girls living a the residence with Miss Cormine Jordan as president, will serve a World Fellowship Dinner Wednesday evening, November 17, from 5:30 to 9 p. m. A part of the proceeds will be given to the World Fellowship Fund of the Y. W. C. A. for its foreign work and a part to Mr. Curtis for her work in Liberia. At the annual election of Board members the following persons were re-elected to serve a term of four years as members of the Committee of Management of Ashland Place Branch: Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. George Murray, Miss Marguerite Welman, Mrs. L. Lark Scott, Mrs. J. E. Moorland, Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. Lacy McGoy. The resignation of Miss Curnell Hart, who had been an active and most interested Board member during the more than twenty-three years of this Branch's existence, was received with deepest regret and Miss Hart was made an honorary member. To fill her unexpired term Mrs. Ida Wallace, wife of Bishop P. A. Wallace was unanimously elected. Mrs. Wallace has shown her active interest in Ashland Place through valuable services as Class Class Instructor, member of the Industrial Committee, and worker in Finance and Membership Drives. Another unexpired term was filled by the election of Miss Idan Trauky, a former Board member, who has also been appointed chairman of the membership committee. Carlton Y Activities On Sunday November 14 at 4 o'clock Dr Arnold W Cattin will address the first of the series of meetings to be held on the second Sunday in each month. Dr Cathn has been a practising physician for more than fifty years in Greater New York and has throughout this period given a portion of his time to the service of christian leadership. He has been connected with many city organizations for fostering the principles of Christian citizenship. His talks will be given to both men and women M Louetta Chattman, coloratura soprano, assisted by Ross Hankins, flutist, and Cora Wynn Alexander, will be the artists at a concert for the benefit of the Branch Friday evening November 12, at 8 o'clock at the Central Y M ( A auditorium, Hanson place A public speaking course designed to assist business men throughout a greater self-confidence and pose, will meet at the Carlton Avenue Branch every Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 10 o'clock for instruction and training. Ten men have already registered. The class is open to all. The college club of Carlton Ave Y M C A gave the first of its inspirational programs at the Bridge Street A M E. The program consisted of two piano solos rendered by Mr. Miller two violin solos rendered by H Harmon and a talk on the industrial relations in Brooklyn by D Marborough Urban Leagor. On Saturday evening November 24 the college club will hold a Fellowship dinner at the branch. Among recent additions are Joseph A Baller of Chicago attending C N M and Herbert Morrison, social worker of Nazarene Congressional Church. The Employed Boss of Carlton Branch met and organized. The Hi Y club is growing under the leadership of the secretary Mr Bruce An Urgent Appeal! The Charity Organization Society Of the City of New York Harlem District Committee Editor of The New York Age Because of your splendid cooperation we are turning once more to The Age to help us reach the interested thinking citizens of Harlem Two weeks ago an appeal went out from this office asking assistance for two worthwhile families for whom we are caring some folks have re-sponded generously, but not nearly enough to make up the amount needed. Today we are sending a follow up to our original letter and I hope that everyone who gets it will dig down in his pocket and send something even if it is only fifty cents. These families need help now With appreciation of your court case, I am very truly yours. --- MARY E DOWNS 71 East 125th Street WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor-Phone Audubon 3796 Fancy Dress Ball At The Manhattan Casino To Aid Urban League Drive The drive new being conceived for a large year sustaining fund of $600,000 by the New York and National Urban Leagues is expected to be particularly added Friday night, November 12, by the annual charity bill of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League. From present, indications this dance will surpass in attendance and entertaining features those of the two previous years. Mrs. Eva T. Parks, president of the Women's Auxiliary, told a registrar of the Age something of the history of her organization last week. She stated the Auxiliary was organized to aid the building fund of the New York Urban League. The ten proceeds of two dances and a cabaret party, amounting to $3,500, made their contributions to the building fund the largest given by a colored organization and the largest single contribution, excepting that of John D. Rockefeller ja The New York Urban League center has been completed but not fully furnished, says Mrs. Parks. Through the present entertainment the Auxiliary hopes to realize enough money to complete the furnishings for the center and to make a donations of at least $500 toward the sustaining fund drive. While Friday's entertainment has been called a costume, a Fancy Dress Ball, one does not necessarily have to epheme in special costume. Mrs. Parks concluded. All who are desirous of aiding this worthy cause are urged to attend. They are assured of a very pleasant evening. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Why not be the Fifth Person? Pyrrhea is a disease of the mouth meaning a discharge of pus from the gums "Four out of five are said to develop it according to a popular phrase advertisers of tooth paste hame made famous. (The disease is so common today that it has been stated that 50 per cent of adults suffer from some form of it. It can be avoided by the proper care of the teeth and the gums. The causes of it are both local and constitutional. The local causes are faulty urease, bite causing irritation and ultimately inflammation and protrusion and impolished fillings around the gums faulty crowns and bridges causes local irritation. The constitutional factor in protrusion is that of malnutrition. Error in diet, unbalanced diet faulty elimination and toxic absorption from chronic constipation are the most important factors. The absorption of put from the protrusion is a constant danger to the patient's health. The irritation may spread from the gums to other parts of the body. Early treatment is the secret of a complete cure. When the gums begin to bleed and the signs of inflammation that is the time to treat treatment be your dentist at once. He will remove the tastate from teeth and help you to keep them in good order and will present your teeth may as well be the birth of you and not get your teeth. Starring Harlem Editor of The New York Age There is great instilation in the Negro press over the timing of a white lawyer $10 for being the term "nigger," during a heated argument in a courtroom at Roanoke Va. Yet you will bark some of the New York intelligentsia declare they can't see why objection should be taken to the recent book which carries the term on its title page to designate that section in which our race sees. Has a little flattery made some Negro immune to insult? BIR'RAM M MISLE Not Acclaimed In Harlem Editor of [br] Publishers of Calif. Van Vechten- Niger Heaven tell the public in an advertisement that the musea are acclaimed everywhere the most complete moving portrait of Niger life in New York ever written. The book is not acclaimed by the residents of Harlem for its characters who imitate a certain element of white folks are foreign and unknown to two thirds of those living in the district 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 WHEN IN NEW YORK 695 LENOX AVENU --- PAGE THREE Elkdom In New York And G.E.R. Wilson Are New In Harmony The pipe of peace has been smoked and all is well with Monarch Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. B of New York City, and Grand Expedited. Ruler J Finley Wilson of Washington, as was exemplified Sunday night, November 7, when the order's head made one of the most eloquent addresses ever heard in Elkdom, speaking to Monarch Lodge in its club rooms, 245 West 137th street, and the lodge rose bodily three times to give vocal expression to enthusiastic appreciation of Mr. Wilson's statements The slogan, "What's the matter with Wilson" spiciferously abused, was as vigorously answered with the cry, "He's all right." It was a dramatic occasion, not immixed with pathos, for tears rolled fiercely from the eyes of many of the members, who thus showed their joy that differences between their lodge and the grand exalted ruler had been adjusted and harmony was once more imminent. The head of the order recited the history of Elkdom and the parr his office has played in its growth, and favored bringing that he had always favored bringing the grand lodge to New York City. He declared that in August, 1927, more than half of the world of Elkdom would make its way to the great metropolis for the annual foregathering. Ap interesting event occurred when Mrs. Wilson, who accompanied her husband to New York drove by the club house about 12:30 o'clock and was given a royal greeting by many of the local Elks. The meeting was the regular initiation meeting of the lodge and fifty-six "bills" were instructed in the mysteries of the forest An enthusiastic group of the Meorch men and Daughter Filas escorted Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson to the Pennsylvania station, where Mr. and Mrs. Wilson boarded the Federal Express, for their home in Washington. Association of Trade And Commerce Issues New Debenture Bonds When the Association of Trade and Commerce, which has headquarters organized, $10,000 in second mortgage bonds were issued. Each member was asked to purchase one of these bonds and the money thus raised enabled the organization to purchase and furnish its home. These bonds are now due and under a new finance program they will be taken up November 10, 13, 17 and 20, by the issuing of new six per cent gold debenture bonds. The plan worked out to refinance the work of this organization by the Board of Directors John N. Royal chairman and the Finance Committee of which W. H. Austin chairman, has met with the approval of the banks that have accepted the new issue. Former Assemblyman Pope B. Phillips, who is now president of the Association of Trade and Commerce informed a representative of The Age that this organization is working on a program to establish and stabilize Negro business in Harlem. Rainey N. F. D. Buford presided over the A & T College (Lem- boro N.) appraised before the Budget Commission and presented a request for expansion maintenance, and exp- penditure of the A & T College for the next two years of $200,000. On November 2 at the A & T Colle- gue exercises, Rev. Charles Hodge (chairman of New York, re- presentative to the Council of Christian Association) spoke on conditions in the Oriental and expatriate China. A Correction In last weeks issue of The Age the letter headed "Creating Praachers" printed under the heading "The Age Readers Forum was signed "J. A. Cunningham when it should have been "J. Cunningham." Phone 5395 Chelsea Hendersoncy Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. I. D. LAWS, Prop. or Transient Guests SAFEGUARDING A PROFESSION. No profession stands in greater need of being safeguarded against the misconduct and moral delinquencies of its members than the practitioners of medicine. The physicians have a code of ethics of their own, known as the Hippocratic oath, named after the father of medicine. Hippocrates, an ancient Greek physician, which was supposed to cover the intimate relations between the doctor and his patients. But outside of his professional conduct, the average doctor as part of his duty to society should maintain a character and deportment above reproach, both inside and outside of his office. According to the reports that are rife around Harlem too many of the members of the medical profession have established a far from enviable record in this respect. One of these is represented as visiting, certain resorts with a different female companion each night, whom he insists on referring to as his wife a different wife for every day in the week. This may be a clumsy pleasantry but it does not enhance the respect for the profession in those who witness the performance. Another exhibits himself in public places under the influence of liquor, which he does not carry with dignity nor mental equilibrium. Others are named in connection with more serious offences which of provol I would render them amenable to the criminal law. These individuals will probably have their day in court to defend their practices if they continue them long enough. The other offenders are harder to handle because there is no law against any man, even if he is a member of a learned profession making a sorry spectacle of himself in public places. The misconduct of these members of the medical profession brings out in relief the dignified bearing and correct deportment of the majority of our physicians, which entitles them to the respect and confidence of their patients and the public in general. These are the kind of doctors to whom one would go in a serious emergency instead of taking a chance with a habitual drinker or a chaser of women. The reputable physician who takes his profession seriously is the man for an emergency. It is safe to edut him to the home or to visit him at his office. The physician who has no ethics of behaviour is a hazardous risk, as many ran testify from experience. The profession should be safeguarded against members of this sort. LESSONS OF DEFEAT The result of the widespread defeat of Republican candidates in New York City in the recent State election has brought out a number of suggestions as to the necessity of organization and leadership. The leading Republican newspaper organ maintains that the party is far stronger than its organization and emphasizes the need for a broad reorganization that will make for effective leadership. Dr Nicholas Murray Putler, veteran Republican warned the members of the party that it faces disaster when it takes the righteous side of the moral and political issue of prohibition Representative Mills who led such a gallant fight for the governorship, made a wonderful impression on the voters who met and heard him by his evident courage and tenacity. Though defeated through the greater popularity of his veteran opponent, he brought the Republicans back to an active and aggressive attitude by his strong campaign. The Madison Square Garden meeting held just before election, tightened the Democrats by the outpouring of Republican adherents and the enthusiasm manifested. It is to be noted that the Republicans carried every election district in the colored section of Harlem. The defeat of Senator Wadsworth is to be regretted on account of the loss of his services in the Senate where he had won high standing as an active and useful member. It would be well for the leaders of the party to keep in mind the possibility of returning him to the place he has filled in that body two years from now. In the local contests the defeat of Myles A. Paige for the State Senate and Adolph H. Howell for the Assembly are two setbacks for the cause of race representation. While their defeat may be partially due to hill, which makes a good precedent for their Southern colleagues to follow. With the object of preserving the remnants of civilization in the South, the Congress should not hesitate to assume another burden of government which the states seem impotent to discharge. If the strike is be will these colored to receive $18 an. In fact how many tain their jobs? W fate of the work they have taken, are colored work selvyn? What have forward to? The stiltschool the defection of some of the white Republican vote, it was made clear by the figures that had they received the full Republican vote in the colored districts, one of them at least would have been elected. One observer of the returns laid their defeat to the difference in party discipline between Republicans and Democrats. The Tammany voter is taught to vote for every candidate under the star, black or white. And this applies to all classes of voters. The Republican exercises wider discretion in his choice. On the other hand, the Jewish voters are denounced for singling out the candidates of their race, and voting for them irrespective of party designations. The defeat of the colored candidates for the legislature is attributed to the fact that those colored voters who followed Tammany Hall. voted the Tammany way, right down the ballot. THE NEGRO'S STAKE IN HARLEM. At a conference recently held in this city between a group of white capitalists and a number of representatives of race interests, in order to discuss the matter of securing a greater extension of credits, the statement was made by one of the speakers that the Negro controlled seventy-five per cent of the property in Harlem. While this statement was allowed to go unquestioned at the time, reflection convinced some of the hearers and those to whom it was quoted, that the amount of race holdings had evidently been over-estimated, to say the least. The demand for better organization and wiser leadership among Republicans should be taken up and acted upon without delay. Especially should the colored voters be taught to register and vote for their own candidates. It would not do for party leaders to sleep over this matter for the next twenty-two months and then suddenly wake up to the fact that an election is upon them. Diligent work in instructing the voters should begin now and continue until November 1928. Not quite two years ago, when the Survey Graphic issued its Harlem number, the value of property in Harlem owned and controlled by colored people was estimated by a prominent realtor as amounting to more than sixty million dollars. Even this estimate was discounted by more conservative authorities, who would place the present valuation at but little more than half of those figures, say about thirty-five millions. Outside of the values represented by real estate, there may be ten or fifteen millions more invested in various forms of business equipment and in savings bank deposits. WHERE THE LAW IS IMPOTENT. The revival of lynching in the South, as evidenced by the triple murders in South Carolina, known as the Aiken butchery, and similar killings in Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida, all within the past month, shows plainly that the law as administered by State and local authorities is impotent to deal with this mob lust for blood. The immediate victims in all these cases were black men and one woman, although in Georgia a white man was killed by a mob. However, in most cases, the Negro is regarded as legitimate prey for the mob and hance lynching as an evil to be suppressed is supposed to be primarily his concern. While this total of fifty million dollars looks somewhat imposing on paper, if reduced to a per capita basis, it would only represent the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for each colored resident of Harlem. Put this alongside the wealth of such Indian tribes as the Osage and the Cherokee, and the contrast would be striking. Of course, the argument would be that most of this Harlem property has been acquired within the last twenty years by individual effort and industry, whereas the Indians have fallen heirs to their wealth through the discovery of oil wells or the purchase of their lands by the general government. One is accrued earnings while the other is inherited wealth. But this view of the evil effects of lynching falls far short of adequacy. The black men and women who are butchered without trial, or as in Aiken after a legal trial had demonstrated their innocence of the alleged crime, are not the only sufferers from mob violence. Nor is the harm done limited to those members of their race whose daily walks are shadowed by the possibility of a similar fate. The whole white community from Governor down to the loafer around the jail limits, is tarred with the smudge of aiding and abetting, or at least hiding and tolerating murder. Lynching is breeding a community of criminals in every Southern State, whose authorities make no attempt to stamp out the evil. It teaches the rising generation the gentle art of mass murder without incurring individual responsibility or fear of punishment The point of the matter is that there is nothing gained by making wild and extravagant estimates of the amount of property controlled by the Negro in Harlem, or anywhere else for that matter. To say that the Negro controls seventy-five per cent of the property in Harlem is simply overstating the facts as a brief survey of the territory comprised in Harlem would patently reveal to any real estate man or unbiased investigator. Such a statement would be apt to create distrust rather than confidence among a group of capitalists who are interested in the matter of credits The race has acquired a considerable material stake in the growth and development of the Harlem district. Much of this is represented by individual properties purchased for residence purposes and either serving as homes or bringing in comfortable incomes. A large portion consists of property bought for religious purposes which may not bring in any immediate financial returns, but should pay dividends of a spiritual nature according to the use made of it to promote the moral health and welfare of the community. This side of the case was brought out in the investigation of the Aiken butchery made by Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, printed in The Age of last week. It has been reinforced by the report of a staff correspondent of the New York World sent from Aiken. This correspondent showed that the whole community was cognizant of the intention to kill the Lowmans and knew the names of the murderers. "Men have talked of murder for a month," said the writer "and the names of the famous seventeen" as the lynchers have come to be known have been whispered behind locked doors." And yet a coroner's jury after hearing five witnesses announced that the crime was committed "by persons unknown." The Allen county grand jury after examining two witnesses informally was discharged with the announcement. We do not have sufficient evidence at this time on which to base any presentation against any individual. The nature of the Negr stake in Harlem is so substantial and promising that nothing is to be gained by exaggeration of its extent. The next thing in order is to increase and develop the stake by building up business along legitimate lines for the supply of neighborhood necessities. AN EXCEPTIONAL STRIKE It is seldom that New York is without a strike of one kind or another. If it is not the carpenters and plasterers it is not to be the garment and cloak makers. The variety of trades is so great and the demands of the workers so persistent that a strike for higher wages or better conditions for the workers is always in order. The present strike that has occupied the sidewalks of Greene and Wooster streets for the past few weeks and at times wandered into the courts is that of the Paper Box Makers Union. The long promised investigation by Governor McCool of South Carolina materialized in the appearance of a State constable, who secured affidavits accusing the sheriff of taking part in the lynching and returned with them to the Governor. But the impotency of the law and the State authorities to deal effectively with lynching has been demonstrated too often to arouse hopes of any decisive action in the case. This strike is exceptiona in that it has engaged the active participation of the race on both sides of the struggle. Many colored workers are found in the rank of the union while the employers have secured scores of colored girls as strikebreakers through the employment agencies. The strikers have placed pickets at the entrance to the factories so as to deter the strike breakers from taking or keeping their jobs. In the heat of argument words have been followed by blows and several of the pickets it was charged, were cut by the "scabs as the strike breakers are termed by the others. The only hope for white civilization in the South to combat the lynching evil appears to be through some form of Federal intervention such as that provided by the Dyer anti-lynching bill. While this measure was introduced as a means of protection for Negro life and property, it is needed just as surely to save white civilization and abate the spread of mass murder. Most of the Southern States have virtually abandoned their former doctrine of State rights in order to draw upon the Federal Treasury for good roads education and prohibition enforcement so no further inconsistency would be implied in invoking the aid of the Federal courts to stamp out lynching In a recent letter to The Age Roland A Gibson publicity director for the union called attention to the precarious nature of the employment secured by these strike breakers. He asked these pertinent questions: Already such Northern Democratic Congressmen as Representatives Celler and Black of Brooklyn have indorsed the Dyer strike, the situation is complicated by the fact that the colored workers have already gained their footing in the union and are among those seeking for higher wages. The request made by the union to colored workers to get a job elsewhere until the strike is settled, should be heeded. There is nothing to be gained for the race by furnishing strike breakers under such conditions as are stated to exist in the box making industry. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS places from whom all sorts of harsh pruning of Miami amanate. Just recently a respectable colored woman was arrested in Miami by an unlettered policeman for the reason that the woman owned a fine car. The noteworthy attitude of the arresting cop's superior officer should get as much praise as other matters there have gotten condemnation. Miami's chief of police simply set an example of grenellanly conduct toward the woman in the case that his subordinate may follow with benefit to the whole police department of that city of many another city. We would be glad to believe that Miami is not so bad as it has been painted, and if the higher police officers set an example of courtesy and fair dealing it should help matters. The Savannah Tribune waxed enthusiastic over an incident reported in the THE AGE READERS' FORUM They consistently out-played and out-generalled the "Lions." This proves that the world is more interested in how one is educated than where he was educated. In other words, the world is looking for the man of group of men who can give the answer. At the close of the combat at the Benjamin Franklin Field Stadium, Ben Stevenson. All-American right halfback from Tuskegee; brought the spectators to their feet with hats in hands and hair staring on their heads, by "bouncing a half grown rabbit" in an 80-yard dash across the Lancoon goal line and gave answer as the 20-10 in favor of Tuskegee. Seah Atlanta, Ga Booker T. Washington, Race's Patron Saint White Ireland sing loudly the virtues of its patron, Saint Patrick and many other nations and races, laud the names of heroes outstanding among them the Negro race in America has not yet come to realize what Booker T. Washington did for them and that he was a saint indeed in their very midst. Washington's life is a perpetual challenge to the south of all nations and races in the saving Obstacles are things to be overcome. No obstacles seemed insurmountable to him from the time he left home and went to Baltimore where he laid his head on Mother Earth's pillow under a board walk at night as the cheapest lodging place he could find until he dined with the President of the United States in the White House. In the founding of Tuskegee Institute, Barker I. Washington gave a legacy to the Negro race that will remain through time. If the colored boys and girls that now attend that institution can think back to the time when its founder presented himself a travel stained hungery how for admission at Hampton Institute in Virginia with no funds to pay his tuition and no friends to pay it for him, they might well resolve that there are no obstacles too great for them to overcome. For that penny less box managed to gain admission and when the class of 1915 was graduated Barker I. Washington was on the honer roll of speaker. We hear on these days of young men and women, who say they would enter college but they have no one to pay their tuition. What, there souths need to read the stare of Booker T. Washington's life, from Slaves and so on a colored boy as he could overcome the obstacles he had to encounter. I should be able to overcome itself. When Booker T. Washington took hold of the proposition to make Tufts degree a college where every Necker boy and girl of merit might receive an education it was a landmark, build a college teacherless studentless institution of learning. A pleasant task to take hold of come all for a new mission. Necker T. Washington had tacked some hard to bear bibs and was ready to tackle as they did that institution and the university. Then another was made amicable with what he would be taught of the Necker declaration to make him worthless. Man. Necker is someone, did not care and when this patient and the patient of the Necker comes borrowed $9,000 which he purchases a treat of land in which he found his dream of an institution of learning store launched the idea to serve as a fresh dream. But when Dr. R. T. Washington died earlier this year, the school had an afternoon of 1,800 students with properties valued at $2,000,000 where seven trades were taught at an intensive school and two areas of land a testimonial and an annual lecture. Although his bed has been laid, the rest has goes matching on as the patron saint of the colored race. If the strike is broken, how long will these colored girls continue to receive $18 and $20 a week? In fact how 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? The strikebreaker, especially the colored strike breaker, is the pioneer and often the martyr of the economic situation, in breaking into new industries or placing those industries on a higher basis of pay and working conditions. In the box makers' The Florida sentinel, published at Jacksonville, recently undertook to defend conditions at Miami against certain criticisms made in the Negro press. It said: The people who make up Miami are the same kind of people you find in Massachusetts, California, Illinois or Georgia. Some folk there are good, some are bad; some are careless but just as surely as New York is governed by law and by a strong public sentiment supporting the law just so surely is Miami governed by law and by a strong public sentiment in support of the law. We don't want to be mistaken in this one thing: Colored people in Miami who represent anything in themselves (and there are thousands of them who do) are far better off, far more respected by their neighbors and enjoy greater protection than some of the people in some of the Tigers' Victory Over Lions Takes Geography Out of Football Game Editor of the New York Age. At 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. October 29, the Tuskeger gael. piloted by a quartette of policemen on horseback, led the parade from Broad and Lombard streets, Philadelphia, to the Benjamin Franklin Stadium One thousand Tuskegians, Hampinanians their friends and sympathizers, together with an accummating number of neutrals marched up Broad street to South, and out South street to the University of Pennsylvania campus, as Captain. Drye and his forty-five piece band, in khaki uniforms played "There'll be a Hot Time in This Old Town. This Afternoon(?)". Well, forget about the time Something more important to remember. At 230 what was described by the "Philadelphia Ledger as one of the most sensational contests ever seen in this city, between Tuskeger Institute Alabama, and Lincoln University, ending in a final score of 20 to 16 in favor of the former institution, was played before a crowd of fifteen thousand people." This contest between the "Lincoln Lions and the "Tuskegee Tigers" had significant by products. The main issue of course was testing the comparative training, skill and engineering ability of the two athlete machines. There were however other aspects of the final outcome of this "battle to the gate" which were as decisive as the victory per se. In addition to the usual institutional "combat press agents" had made the more of a sectional conflict than perhaps has ever been true between two Newer schools in the history of football. He had taken on the complexity of "North vs. South" one type of education versus another—whatever that means. There was a "whole heap" of people who had made themselves believe and sought to commute others, that it was absolutely impossible for men trained in the South to play "eastern football." No matter who the coach might be or how well the team might be schooled in the art of manoevering it could not stand up when they met the bass out East. Clear Abbott to the contrary won the standing. There was a much larger and more persistent number who doped out the defeat of the "Tigers" or the ground and on the ground only of "mechanical" versus intellectuals. The reader will have to work out the various shades of meaning of these true terms for his own convenience and satisfaction. I assure they must have some differential connection here. Some of the members of the latter persuasion were sufficiently deep-seated in their convictions, brave or indirect enough to offer anible in situations and intimidations to the body from Dixie and their friends. Brawn vs. Brawn as a multi-lingual man was worked overtime. There is no way in the world for those carpenters break mason's, pea pickers, cow punthers, corn thuckers, potato diggers, peanut roasters, molasses lickers and bean eaters from the Smith to cope with the media behavior in the Eastside bosses that they. Follow me and I will make you subscribes to me. The more we learn, the more commandments and do them the more easy you will be able to take more and kick goals. Clea Abbott. You know the words are full of educated people who religiously believe that one mental culture recedes in the exact ratio that he acquires knowledge of concrete things, that one's academic intelligence is done violence at he learns too much about men and things that you must necessarily be long on one and short on the other. According to the score-board on Franklin Field Friday afternoon mental precision physical alertness or physical endurance have either geographic significance or geographic predator. That thing is settled for all times because the "Tigers" didn't "happen" to win. Upper Sandusky Union The populace is going and with full justification proven herdself more demany of our austere in Many incidences have her humane side, giving am that she is not on dress, is indeed sincere. In an en of her recent visit Arthur Brigane in the Herald, states that what her most was not the capitol nor the highly po banker with whom on Friday. In a hosp o child, scarcely reached up its arms queen kissed the little said it was the most she could remember black eyes defying pa According to the War there is one Virginia judge not believe that the term proper exchange of curtains lawyers practising in his district was told as follow Judge John M. Hart sings Court of Roanoke Thursday, October 21. rewrote torney Carlton Pen, whi city of Roanoke, for rewrote torney Henry D. Dolphin ent colored member of the in Bar and president of the minion Bar Association ager" during a heated debate Hustings Court. Judge Har ed a flag of ten dollars before test was made by Amor phin As soon as the word tered proceedings were stopped the court who said, "I do anything like that in my court you ten dollars, you had no make such a remark" The prompt action of this judge have a salutary effect in stamping epithet as vulgar and offensive less users of the term should take In a "Last Word to the Voter," Chicago Bee conveyed the importance of significant message, which might apply to future elections The American people white and black, need to develop a moral view. They need to begin to consider and value the sources of one's income. They can no longer say "I give my credit if he can get away with it." There is a difference in a fortune earned by a legitimate and honorable method of a Henry Ford, manufacturing automobiles, and gunmen like Al Capone, whose fortune was extracted from bawdy houses, gambling dens and gunmen activities, through which women were prostituted, men robbed of their earnings by every corrupt and crooked scheme which the genius of man has invented. We therefore urge our readers everywhere to ask themselves whether the men and measures for whom and for which they are asked to vote are calculated to lift burdens from the shoulders of their race to make the country a better place to live in to render our lot happier and easier. Be true to yourselves then it must follow as the night the day that you cannot be false to any man. That is not a bad scale by which to measure the merits of any candidate cause that appeals for votes in tally most of the Negro paper tags favored Breerman for Senate. The growing dissatisfaction of the colored voters of Oregon is caused by an editorial in the Advocate under the head "Enough" it read No longer is it sufficient Stand 'Coogidge' to hold ored vote safe for Repub There was a time when dent was the embodiment of the Republican Party as ored voters were concern This is no longer t alence and growth of Washington the refusa lican Congress to enact law in face of the number of lynchings ting of the Ku Klux the capital of the n colored voters t rights are any longer publican ```markdown ``` Mongside this cause of a paid advertisement vote for Bert E. H. States Senator Eminent craft of Oregon were also selves of this disastrous Reterring to the institution in the California ern American of Oakland Superintendent of it has been called up in weeks a brief question in importance in regard to the schools It has been stated that Mr. Hunter up in the brass brains will give prizes In this situation we are tack. Were they been segregated currents would have been separated. A careful survey of organizations including Teachers, Association of whelming sentiment Hunters stand in the way. The direction urged to hear in mind what when relating to men who possess knowledge of courage or stand. Such officials are dont found in public they should be sustained policies. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Splendid New Home Will Cost $117,500,With Paramount and Community House Adjoining-Fine Example of Church Architecture, In Byzantine Style, in Fine Locality MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. the Universalist Pastor Church of Our Pastor Naraine Pastor, which has agreed to sell to the colored con- trols. Title will be costs of the main seating capa- mity house with ladies parlor, room and a 3-sto- dence for the pas- mopped. The boy steam with proper is re- the finest examples in Brooklyn. mode built of cross brick, with a hundred feet in Handled Deal engregation had a $150,000 for the regulations ex- period with the committee headed and the agreed members with I. theon, S. W H Tax epheh Brooks procter committee transaction thus say the church pay committee had the committee which the matter the central chairman being M. M. interesting man who who he had alienic me bought the sum of $16. an attorney took and bought an president direct employers own $40 profit in the Jacques Church, the name of Brooklyn where he built the hall of the race in 1920 He Pershing during speaking to more Recently he is of the New York State man to hold a graduate of the Universities. Bother Zip Church Dr. J. W. Brown, priest prescribed to a congregation that filled to capacity, both the main auditorium and balconies of the New Mother Zion Church, last Sunday morning, November 2. 'He used as his text Daniel 3:18. The theme of his discourse was "The Alternative of Faith." At the close twenty persons united with the church. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Rev. P. A. Price was the priest. Church school was largely attended as 2 p.m. Final reports of money raised for Church school rally were rendered. As 5:30 p.m. we worshiped at the Union Baptist Church in West 145th street. Dr. Brown preached and Mother Lion choir sang. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached an annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, subject. "Religion in Action." Friday, meeting of the Church Aid society Next Sunday Harvest Home Festival Joint services by the Junior and Senior Church. Members and Friends are asked to donate foodstuffs, canned goods, etc. to be given to needy families. Kindly bring offerings to the church on Saturday afternoon. 8 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion. Sermon by Rev. P. A. Price the sick Edd Goff, 2311 Seventh avenue; Mary E. Day, 277 West 138 street; Marie Franklin, 113 West 127 street; Lounge Norris, 23 West 136 street; Ethel Freeman, 361 West 143 street; Mrs C. Somershal, 27 West 129 street. Salem M. E. Church With all the dignity possible the second annual celebration at Salem ing indelible impressions upon the members and other worshippers. The presiding Elder s Hough Houston preached as the morning service. A large assemblage was on hand to greet the district officer on his first visit to Salem Church. In accordance with the new custom there was no preaching Sunday evening. The pastor assisted by some of the local preachers offered at the Holy Communion Mrs Pocahontas Coleman of the choir was selous at both services. The members of the Fpworth League are preparing for the Wn My Chum Week campaign which begins Sunday Mrs Pocahontas and Fo Where directs the young church have St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday November 10 was a red evening in the annual of Marks Mill which it marked a be ab ab and have ab more and forest At the Virginia rose and here of Welfare Lease The Sunday afternoon was large and tended and the election good. Mem moral flowers were presented by chair master organist A. A Jackson in memory of his predeceous, the late Miss Magan Memorial thaw were a present by Miss Minnie Hirn in memory of the late Miss Tess Lap lev, also by little Miss Jananta M lev in memory of the late Mr William S Rose On Thursday, November 11th, a dedication piano recital will be given by Prof. R Augustus Law son. At both the morning and even services, the large and commodi ous auditorium was packed to the doors, even standing room being at a premium. Dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of St Marks M E Church. Union Baptist Church Union Baptist Church held services upstown at 240 West 145th street, as well as in 63rd street. The pastor preached downtown Sunday morning. Subject: The Danger of Drifting. The session was well delivered. At 2 p.m the Sunday school down town convened. At the same time a branch Sunday school was organiz- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ed notation with 42 children. The Junior R. Y. E. U. and an inter- creating program. Dr. L. B. Johnson preached down town at 8 p.m. while pastor preached uptown. Dr. J. B. Bodie- paster Betthesda Baptist Church. New Rockelle, will preach uptown each evening this week, excepting Friday evening, when Dr. R. J. Brown will preach. Next Sunday evening Pastor Sims will preach a special sermon at 240 West 14th street, Subject: "The Man Asleep on the Woman's Lap." St. Paul Baptist Church The pastor of St. Paul is kept busy these days. Tuesday night last he was programmed to preach in the installation services of Rev. J. H. Johnson, who is now being installed as pastor of the St. John's Baptist Church, Jumdica, L. I. He preached on "The Attraction of The Cross." The house was liberal in contributions. Wednesday night, after having been in conferences and board meetings all the afternoon the pastor was down with his young people in their B. Y. P. U., President Doughty was not present, but brother Hammond, sisters Anderson, Lang, Booker, Curtis, Wars and others made the meeting worth while. Friday night the prayer meeting was conducted by C. E. B. Roberts and sister F. Quinn. Brother Roberts gave a helpful talk on Caleb. Sunday morning the usual sororite prayer service was held, with the enthusiasm running high. At the service of the morning, the choir, under direction of Mrs H. H. Booker, was in fine trim, and not only led in the singing of the regular hymns of the service but gave music straight from their hearts that they had selected. The pastor had prepare two sermons, each of which showed that his mind and heart had been active and hard at work. His evening theme was, "Shining In God's Kingdom," text, Matthew 13:43. In the afternoon at 4, there was a service under auspices of the cheerful Givers' Club, Deacon John M Ware, president when the preacher was Rev W W Monroe recently ordained as assistant to Dr A. C Powell, pastor of Abyssir-an Baptist Church He brought a message on "Abding In Christ." A fine day, a beautiful audience, an excellent sermon and good music factors in a service that was worshipful and inspiring at Grace Church last Sunday. The sermon was on the theme "Changes," taken from Job. A large group remamed for the monthly communion service. The pastor made it very plain that those members neglected the Sacrament of the THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 113 W 11th St., Sunday, 3rd, 11th A, and 2, on Sunday 2nd, 1st P. m. B.V. P.V. Wednesday night 6:30 P.m. Mo W Friday night 8:10 N. Newsdays Sunday 6 to P. m. Covenant weekdays Friday night before the third Sunday Monday Central, third Sunday 4 to 6th Covenant, third Sunday evening R.C. 11th ATHUR BORKE, past or Residence, 211 W 132nd St. Phase M-E-10 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-128 W 8th St. Rev. GEO. H. Sims, past, Sunday 1, 6th, 2nd, 1st, m. Sunday school, paper-student W Johnson 210 P. m. Common on, (2nd, 5th days) 4 p.m. Monday Central, 1st Sunday 1:30 p.m. 210 V. question of W H. Lloyd 30 p.m., Post service, engaging by the chair W A. A.idowes, president and chairman master, common by the pastor, Today, 1 m., Lions, and Social, Friday 9 p.m., Friday service. BALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 FIRTH WAY, NASHVILLE PREDRIKU, 2100 FIRTH WAY, NASHVILLE pastor sundays, junuary school 2:30 p.m. Mitsa B Chase, 2:30 p.m. Mitsa B Sundays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, Lichten Monday sundays and Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. Sundays, Wednesday nights at 5 p.m. Broadway, Tuesday nights Friday and sundays MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgerton Ave. Rev Dr J. N. C. Logan, Pastor. Residence: 18463 Services: telephone Bradley Hall, 6000 S. Sunday School, 6:00 p.m. Sunday School, 6:00 p.m. Sunday School, Endover, 6:00 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Holy Meeting, Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. Holy Meeting, First Sunday in each month, F. M. Maynard, 144 West 160th street. Mar21-19 AFRICAN METHYDIST ZION NEW METHODIST R. M. CHURCH, 100-8 W. 130th St. Rev J W BROWN, D. Deacon, paragraphe, 135 W. 160th St. New services—Frenching, 21 a.m. and second Sunday, 21 a.m. and second Sunday, Superintendent, J. C. Price, Varch C. E. 4:50 a.m. Closest every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Junior Church every Friday afternoon. Office—Committee House—131-3 West 160th Street, Audubon 6038 Sears Free BUSH MEMORIAL CHECHN 18-40 W. 1888 St. Rav. 8 OLIVER 18-40 W. pastor, congregation 112 W. 141st St. Apt. 10, Anderson 1500 Sunday service 2 p.m. Anderson every day 2 p.m. 3 p.m. preaching at 5 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at Bush Literary and Historical Association sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 5 p.m. Varsity basketball at 5 p.m. Monday Tuesday 6 p.m. Friday sunday 6 p.m. Lord Shippen were greatly, in error, hardened upon repentry loyal Christians to honor his Lord by "remembrance of Him." The result was an unusually full group of members. The choir had some new voices and showed corresponding improvement. The New York City Congregational Association held its annual meeting Thursday, November 4. The pastor and Mrs. Garner, Mrs. N. B. Scott, Miss Lottie Jefferson and Miss Helen Garner were delegates from Grace Church. The pastor conducted the funeral of William H. Mandell at Carr's Understaking establishment last Sunday. Next: Squidap the pastor speaks Mr. Tisgle stage, the rally ends. First Emanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Holden preached from the text "Now therefore be not grieved, ior angry with yourselves, that ye sold me hither; for God did send me before you to preserve life" Genesis 45.4 Theme "Joseph the true dreamer." Pastor Holden said People are led forward and onward by being given an example. No one knows what they are put in the world for, what niche they are to fill. If we had our choice we perhaps would not occupy the position we do. What place have we in the human gallery of divine order? The Bible is a book that gives many experiences and optimizes human life and its actions and develop comments. There are other boys in the family but he seemed to be the favorite. He was kept in the house thereafter he received plenty of good food. The Bible tells us that Joseph's father loved him more than all his other children because he was the son of his old age. He was well cared for, petted and had fine homepung garments to wear, But above all he was a dreamer. He very early in life dreamed of being somebody. This dream, showing him as a ruler and his brethren under him provoked them to anger many times and they became jealous and envious of him. In due process of time as he became older he was an obedient and trusted boy, and was commissioned by Israel his father to carry food unto his brothers who were feeding the stock in Shechem. He goes on this journey jubilant and joyous as he thought to his kindred and friends. On not finding them at Shechem he wandered around in the field and a certain man directs him to where his brothers had taken their stock, which was Dothan Joseph finds his brothers at Dothan. They did not know what he was coming with. But they saw him at off ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5969 West 137th Street-Nev. Wn. Lloyd Imes, M. A. Postmaster-Sunday. 11 a.m. service; 1 p.m. Cradle Sunday School; 4 p.m. Breathwood; 6 43 p.m. Christian Endowers; 8 p.m. Seminar; Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday. Manna Phane, Andreas 7034 Church Phane, Bradford 5836 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 112 West 127th St. Rev. W. W MARONEY. Minister. Sunday services 11 p.m. Barnum; 1 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Christian Endowers 8 p.m. service. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service AR are cordially invited APUTAN METHODIST VITROCOAL BETNEL A. 82 B CHURCH, 52-80 W United St. Rev Heart K Spearman, D. D pastor Kew 12 W 12nd St., Church on views Pover meeting 4th Preaching 141 Sabbath School, 9 a or 2 C E Loose 4 m evening over visits 7th Halv 1-20 m 8th Sunday Class meeting 7-4th night Love 7nd Post P-day rg to CONCORP A TIONAL OBACE CONCEL, JASHA CHURCH OF NOBLEM, 2010-10 W 1930h Rev A CAMP KENNER Sunday from 10am to 4pm at Young People's church at 9am on Wednesday SEVENTH DAY AVENTIST MARLEN SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENT ST CHINA H 184 (ES W 12 St. Juvas of grosvenor F 149 (3) 2000 Preyter unseering Natural day a m 0 study B 30 a m Sabhera 10000 M. Gwerra e 30 p m Young 10000 a p p p A A A A Pnchbing B A A A MAIN COURT MAZAREH LUX. CHURCH {restaurant} Merchants, etc. and Troy Ave., at HLDNY H. F. M.U.ON, power bound by preaching 11 a.m., Middle School, v43 a.m., long people's Congress, p. m., and week meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m., 8pm to 10pm Monday evening, and 4 p.m., Friday afternoon. 1. M. and 2 to 4 p.m., discontinue 24.000 to reach church from Manhattan race between 10 and 24. Greenlyn, and change to Union's L. or surface cars to 1000000, with one block at church. GILOAM PRESBITERIAN CHURCH and VANISH HOUSE, Lakeyets Avenue, bet. Clasics and Frayton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., Rev. GURGE SHPZN SIARK, A. payer Manos, 200 CUBON Place, Tel. Dectur 9013, Frenching, Sunday 11 a.m., Bible School, 11 p.m. (Penn House, sioning church Arthur L. Jackson, Supply�ment worship 8:15 o.m., press meetings every Wednesday 8:15 o.m., Community 16th Wednesday in each month, 11 a.m., North, Friday evening, / to 8:00. Sponta, Friday evening, Greenharbond, 1st Sunday week month. VONKERS MEMORIAL A. 25 JON CHURCH, 4 Resting Place, Rev. R. O'Dell, partner Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday e-root, 12:45 p.m. V. L. S. m. preaching. B. D. m. Class meeting Tuesday evening. Kriya morning, ప్రియ evening. Pastor's office hours 10:00 L. whoon, 2 members 11:15 pm. and they conspired against him to kill him. These brothers chose the first group of Ku Kixi from Japan of Bat Regen puts in Japan to kill him, but cast him into the pit. But it is in the wilderness. And as Joseph came up to them, they stripped him of his coat of many colors and cast him into the pit. Then a hand of Johannes came from Gilead on their way to Egypt. And they, took Joseph out of the pit and sold him to the traders, for twenty, pieces of silver. We presume Regen was not with them when they transacted this piece of business for, when returned and Joseph was not in the pit, he rent his clothes and said unto his brethren, "The child is not, and I, whither shall I go?" So they took Joseph's coat and they killed a kid and dipped the coat in the blood of the kid. And they returned unto their home. And they laid about Joseph, not with words so much as with signs and tokens. And the father called all the friends and neighbors and they had a funeral. And these sons went home to mourn at that funeral pyre. But Joseph sold as a slave for twenty pieces of silver, was the purest diamond, gold of the greatestugget. And the Madamanta sold him into Egypt, unto Potpharra, an officer of Pharoahs, and captain of the guard. But we have in record that Joseph complained or that he uttered one sob or sigh for home. He went about and did his work. He was admired, by Potpharra's wife, and she cast her eyes upon Joseph. She entreated him day after day to do things contrary to his high deeds and when she could not vamp him then she took revenge and soomed him. And she had him seized by her guard and attendaxes and put on prison. But the Lord was with Joseph and shewed him mercy and gave him favor in the sight of the keeper of the prison. And the keeper of the prison committed to Joseph all the prisoners that were in the prison. And some time after, Pharaoh chief butter and chief baker offended the king and he had them cast into prison. And while there they came in contact with Joseph and he interpreted dreams for them. The chief baker was restored to his former position, and in due time the king had a dream which troubled him. He sent for all the learned men to interpret this dream but none of them could do this. Then the butter spoke to the king and told him to Joseph and how he had interpreted his dream for him when he was in prison and it had come true. So Pharaoh sent and called Joseph and he appeared before the king and rightly interpreted the king's dream. The king felt that what Joseph was saying was true so he elevated him to the position of chief executor of his estates. From a prison cell to the most honored position in state. And Joseph became the first food conservator. In time his prophecy came true and his brothers came to buy food from him and Joseph makes himself known to them. And he spoke to them kindly concerning his father and invited them to come down in Egypt and receive his special interest and care and he said Now therefore be not angry but grieved with themselves that ye sold me either, for God did send me before you to preserve life. Here is a similarity to one Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel human and divine experiences and triumph. At 2 p.m. on the Sunday school convened in the evening. Rev Nicholas Fraser preached a very inspiring sermon to the many assembled. His subject was "the Hindered Christian." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society Rush Memorial Church Dr. Ineo M. Oliver ably filled his pulp at the service in dock services last Sunday morning and delivered an interesting piece. The lines of The Kedernet late. The committee services held at 5 p.m. were a impressive W. H. Ferris spoke with great treat. St. John 14 members were served the Lord's St. James Pres. Church The church school and the Brotherhood and the Christian kindness are held splendid services, with increasing attendance. The St James School of Missions has begun the mid week prayer service both each Wednesday evening. The proceeds from the annual late of thursday 25th June around the $10000 made as the great press and we thank all those there and friends who have helped the effect of the church. The common people are welcome and welcome and welcome to the church. service on the morning of Thanksgiving Day have been made, and the membership and all friends are not belonging; however will be solicited. The St. James choir is preparing special music, for this season and for the fast-approaching Advent season. Sunday, November 14th, the pastor is expected to preach on the theme, "The Church and the Metropolis," as 11 a.m. said in the evening the American, Virgin Islands Society will hold its annual service with us, with their annual service delivered by our pastor. The general public is cordially welcomed always. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Great Commission" was the subject of Tyler, Dr Edward nest Tyler, at the morning hour The text was Matthew 28:19-20. The dominant though advanced by the pastor was that just as Christ had commissioned the eleven apostles on his ascension, we of this day and generation are so commissioned, and it is the greatest commission that could be given mankind. The pastor also stressed the point the "truth, validity and objective reality, and attestation of the mission of Jesus Christ, is in the christian church, and the vast numbers that follow Him" The greatest thing that the world to-day needs is an ideal, and if Ghrist and His teachings were that ideal the world would be a better place to live in, was another point made in the course of the sermon. In accepting the great commission we must consider four elements. They are love, an idea of man, the worth of man and the forgiveness of sins. Unless we think and act in accordance with these elements, we are not in harmony with the great commission, for our thought-life here determines what we shall be in the next world. The following persons joined the church: Luila Mango of 12 Pleet street, Dr P C Robinson, who joined by letter from his former church in Boston. He is the brother of the church clerk, H S Robinson. At the evening services the following persons joined Joshua Taylor of 582 Herkimer street and Walter L. Gaston, of 182 Sands street. The Junior Church met at 10 a.m. The services were well attended. Dr Tyler gave a very interesting talk to the young people, basing his remarks on John 6-9. He stressed the point that figuratively speaking all of the young people like the lad with the fishes and loaves, can feed many mentally, morally and otherwise, if they but become conscious of the potentiality of their fisher and loaves. Dr Tyler occupied the pulpit at the evening services. His tone was The More Excellent Sacrifice The text was Hebrew 11.4. He stressed the point that God fakes delight in men and women who put thought love and devotion in their work, life and services. This is the more excellent sacrifice, for when we do this we will meet all other conditions that are required of us. There was a church conference on Wednesday night. At this time the work of the church was reviewed during the past quarter, and plans were discussed for greater work and service in the community. The officers of the Church Relief Society, of which Henry S. Robinson is president, was installed on Thursday night by Moses Jones, president of the Relief Society of Fleet Street Church A fine collation was served afterwards. KNOW THAT So said S. ago. Equate to-day that individual that a race its status, the possibilities, the America self, for self. For this kno THE NEGRO 1925 - 2 NEGRO YEAR B Tusksgee Inst $1.00 Paper Cover TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AN STAMP FOR BEGAN TUSKEGEE NORMAL INST Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportunities to Secure an Normal Course and Industries, Woman Agri FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Next Sunday, will be communion Day, and Dr. Tyler has urged the membership to make this the largest communion ever held at the church. Mr. Pollock, who presented and directed the dramatic drama, "Jehptha and His Daughter" was thanked by the pastor in behalf of the church for excellence of the preparation. It was given on Thursday night, November 4, by the young people of the church, under auspices of the Sunday school, of which John D. Nixon is superintendent. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The unsettled debt" was the theme of the morning service at Fleet Street Church Sunday. Rev. Brown spoke with such depths of fervor as to send home to the large congregation convictions of its truths and his earnestness of purpose. The pastor preached again at the evening service from the theme "The Gates Beautiful." The description of the East as it was (and is) during the time of this biblical lesson was vividly portrayed. The Sunday school launched their rally Sunday to terminate Sunday, December 5. A hajar will be held in connection with the rally. This is preparatory to the Christmas fund and program. The Christian Endeavor continues as a force for the young people of the church and they are finding expressions in the way of service to their energies in the store were dormant factors. The latent possibilities of these young men and women are being encouraged to the extent that this service is attaining the most interesting of the church services. Mrs. Brown is the President and it is through her unselfish service during her time here that this organization has taken its place in the forefront of active christian service. The Emergency Rally on Monday night was creditable, with several superintendents to report. Rev Brown left the city Tuesday to attend the Aftermarie Conference which convenes at Windfall, N.C. From that conference he will go to Chester S. C. West and West Central North Carolina conferences. Baptism of infants occupied a part of the morning service, several persons united with the church at the evening service. An appreciative offering was taken for the A.M.F. Zion Church at Yonkers, N.J. Dr G. M. Oliver of Rush Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Manhattan, will be the speaker for the Sunday School Sunday, December 5. Dr F. M. Jacobs worshiped with the Congregation during Sunday. Among the new teachers elected for the Sunday school is Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs, wife of Dr A. M. Jacoba. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. THE The Biggest Celebration Since the Armistice Was Signed Special Added Feature 369th REGIMENT BAND (Old 15th Regiment) SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue.140-141 Street 大 Colored Pro Football Team Steps Stamford New England Champs Hold To Scorcelop Tie By Adelphi Club In Rough Game Stamford, Conn.—Facing the Champions of the New England States, who carried five former All American men on line and an All American full-back, the Adelphian displayed better form than did the heavy Stamford pros here Sunday. During the entire game, there was little to choose between the two teams on their playing ability, but the Stamford Pros out-roughed the blue jerseyed boys from New York, injuring Brinson and Coston, both of whom had put up a sterling game for the New Yorkers. The Adelphia line with Lucas and Giles no one side and Coston and Brackett on the other was a marvel Giddings formerly of Norfolk and Merritt also of the Norfolk A. C replaced these men and stood up under the pressure well. Tuppance made a spectacular catch of a Stamford pass. Bolden was as flashy as ever in the backfield and Jackson did some real kicking and throwing. Simmons who replaced Gilmore in the first quarter steamed the backfield and all though Stamford fought hard the Adelphias were their match all the way through. Fullly free thousand people witnessed the game and they cheered the colored boys roundly for their fine playing. The line up Stamford (0) Adelphus (0) Salva R F Brunner Worritt Smith R T Loras Burns R G G. M Leonard C Harris Duff I G Coston, Giddings Raub R T Brackett Charleston R F Tumpance Lime Q B Jackson LiVola I H B Bolden Connolly R H B Gilmer, Ammons Dora Hauser F B Fuller Kid Albert To Meet French Middleweight Champ At Walker A. C. Kid Albert, undefeated colored Middleweight, is scheduled to meet Pierre Gambar of France middleweight champion of Europe in the feature bout of ten rounds at the New Walker A. C. Saturday. Another bout of interest in Harlem fans is the preliminary contest between C. Schundell and Joe Waltott, nephew of the famous wild fighter of the same name THE BIG P of Merry WILL ALL BE SAVED To Particip Great Patriot Armistice Day Thursday The Biggest Celebration Was Special Ad 369th REG (Old 15th --- Among those present at the recent clash between Tuskegee and Lincoln were the following notables of football history; Red Grange, Coach Bob Folwell, Capt. Weidurquest of Washington and Jefferson, and Duke Slater. It was the first opportunity that any of them had ever had of seeing a game between two colored teams and all of them expressed themselves as being well pleased not only with the playing by the two teams, but also with the very fine spirit of sportsmanship that was manifested throughout the game. They also praised very highly the work of the officials. The entire machinery of the athletic association of the University of Pennsylvania was made available for this game, and it was due to the courtesy of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Officials that so much consideration and favorable publicity was given to the game. No detail was omitted in handling the entire game and the courtesies given to the two teams and the officials was all that could be desired. Savoy Ballroom To Feature 365th Infantry Band In Armistice Day Celebration Savoy Ball Room announces tremendous patriotic celebration for Armistice Day, Thursday, November 11th. There will be a special Armistice Day Matinee beginning at 8 p.m., which will include many other features, entirely new to its large following of friends. The Victory Ball which takes place in the evening of the same day, has for its leading attraction the famous band of the 30th Regiment, and the management has invited the officers and men of that heroic organization to be their guests for the evening. Appropriate decorations interspersed with the men in khakis will serve to remind you of the days of 1917 and 1918 when the boys so galantly marched to the front, hands playing flags waving, when there were more thills crowded into one day than at any time in the history of this great country. The Management of the Savoy Ball Rom plans to entertain its guests on Armistice Day in launch manner, believing, inductus as so many of the ex-soldiers will be here, that they are deserving frerenzied celebration the day the Armistice was signed November 11, 1918. The Armistice Day celebration will be of great interest to all ex-soldiers, their swathearts, and mothers of ex-soldiers, and all are urged to attend what promises to be one of Savoy's most delightful occasions. PARADE Revelers Meet At The VOY pate In The. atic Celebration ay and Night -Nov.11th on Since the Armistice Signed In The Evening at 8:30 Added Feature IMENT BAND Regiment) THE NEW YORK AGE --- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BQB SLATER Harris and Holly are at Proctor's Sth Avenue Theatre, New York City Three Tasmanians are at the New State Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. General Admission - $1.50 Secure reservations early Apply certified Check. Playing field is so arranged the sale New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore For General Information, Board of Athletic Co WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor WILLIAM BANK Sixteenth year old high school boy who was awarded a gold medal as the first prize in a physical fitness contest, conducted by the Citizen's Forum. 7-11 Co. in Watermelon, is at the Star and Garter Theatre, Chicago, Ill. C. I. A. A. Exec. Committee Investigates Disorder At Union-A. and T. Game Petersburg. Va. -The executive Committee of the C I A A. met in session at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Petersburg. Va. to consider the deplorable incidents at the close of the Union A. and T. football game at Greensboro, N. C. on Saturday October 30, which resulted in an attack by spectators on the referee. L. U. Gibson. The committee consists of T. L. Puryear, St. Paul. Prof. J W Barco, Upson, E. P. Hurt, Virginia Seminary, J. L. Whitehead, St. Paul, L. P Byarm, A. and T. and L. H Williams, Hampton President F D Bluford from A and I. met with the committee. P M Vaughn, one of the officials in the game and Coach Huster of Upson were asked to meet with the committee also. On investigation the committee found that Mr Gibson was assaulted by outsiders and some of the A and T students who apparently were betting on the game. He was also attacked and bitten by a bulldog. The committee further found that the unwarranted attack on Mr Gibson was condemned by the majority. A. and T. students especially by members of the football squad who came to his rescue President Bluford of A and T College appeared before the Committee and stated that the attack was wholly unexpected and that a thorough investigation, had been conducted in his motion and that students who led in the attack have been suspended. The students appealed were H Debman at A and W Holt. He further assured the Committee that there would be no curreence of such an affair at A and I and that that precautionary measure would be taken to protect offence in the future on the camp. Because A and I has suspended the two students who were involved in the affair and because of President Bluford's position as uncle to both players and affair, the absolute protection and protection of A and I's schedule will be arrived out for the season as planned. He Executive Committee "The Plastic Age" At The Roosevelt to offring a general opinion that an actor must be a stunt type to successfully play a role in screen role. W. S. Schulberg was follbor Roland a lad of pure will an parentage for the part in his new production. The Plastic Age which is now playing at the Roosevelt house. Roland is the most famous Alonzo a few years ago the most famous bull fighter in Shaw. In his early youth Rolland was trained to meet his father as a matad, but the tax was in Mexico at the time of the rebellion and was forced to leave for America. The old Alonzo had pre nearly born had died in a bulb tight in all thought. I returning to Spain was abandoned and Gather at tended public school in Ll.Paix Llews. He invoked a law course at the University of I was to become a film actress. BALL CLASSIC OF OLN vs. HOW THANKSGIVING DAY r 25th, 1926, at 2:0 UNIVERSITY Tuskegee Tigers Beat Ala. State Normal In Season's Hardest Game Montgomery. Ala.-The Tenkeree Tigers, champions of the South, played their hardest conference game of the season at Crampton Bowl Saturday, November 6 when they triumphed over their ancient rivals, Alabama State Normal School, 14-7. With an advantage in weight and a more speedy backfield, the Tigers were impregnable on the defensive and always dangerous whenever they had the ball. However, the Hornets showed real prowess against their heavier opponents and contested every inch gained by the Tenkeree backs. Tuskegee was the first to score, in the first quarter, when Stevenson intercepted a forward pass and sprinted 70 yards for the goal. P Smith added the extra point. Stevenson also made the Tiger's other touchdown, after a penalty had placed the ball on Normal's three yard line. He also added the extra point after touchdown. Alabama State Normal scored in the last quarter when R. Johnson got past the Tuskegee line and raced 58 yards before being stopped. After Johnson had gained three more yards, Tuskegee suffered a penalty that brought the ball to their half yard line. Johnson carried it over and Hall added the extra point. Stevenson, the Tuskegee flash, was the star of the game, although Milledge Hall kept him from gaming around right end. P. Smith at quarterback and Duncan at right end also played well for Tuskegee. For State Normal, the work of Hall stood out on both the offensive and defensive Johnson, fullback, bore the brunt of his team's offensive attack. and was a consistent ground game. State Normal Pos Tuskegee Garner LE Duncan M Jones IT Robertson Dallas LG Jefferson Campbell R Tadlock Hardy RG Ellis W Anderson RT Kitchens (c) M Hall RE I Robertson Moore QB P. Smith Lewis (c) LH Bailey Frazier RH Stevenson R Johnson FB Wooten Officialst Taylor (Northwestern) refere; Rivers (Talladega) unpure. Maxwell (Morthouse) bead lineman In Warner Bros. production of *Atlas*, the Pacific directed by Roy DeRuth, coming to the Douglas theater next Saturday for a three-day Monte Blue play one of the two twisted he man roles in which he has gained such wide popularity. Three dress out pictures followed "The limited Mail" and "Hogan's Mail" and consequently Monte who wrote the little outdoor work was an ice when the filming of *Atlas the Pacific* began. The whole picture reflects his enthusiasm. Before it had been three days in production, that certain subtle something that presages a masterpiece was in the air. Frankly, it was turning out bigger than anyone had expected. In the first place its theme is one of national interest and historical importance. Adapted from the Charles D. Blaney store by Darrell Zankue it tells with dramatic emphasis and sympathy the story of a southern boy, divorced to his estate and sweetheart, who relies on the Spanish American War. The greater part of the action occurs in the tropical setting of the Philippine Islands, where he is instrumental in ending the bernie insurrection of Aguinaldo. Scenes of rage and campaign life alternate with his fight against the climate and the advances of a native girl whom for strategic reasons he must finally make love in the face of his late betrothed. Soul struggles as might as the physical conflict, characterize this spectacle melodrama containing in Charles Stevens Merma Lov, Jane Winton Tom Wilson Walter McGrail Herbert Prison Ed Kennedy, Theodore Lorch Sonn and others, the strongest supporting cast Blue has had MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT For the White Rose House—262 West 136th Street FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3rd, 1926 At the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Ave. Featuring Grace Gyles' Famous Dancing Pupils IN "A NIGHT IN DANCELAND" Best Music for Program and Dancing By The JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra ADMISSION Children Under 12 years, 50 cents—Buxra $1.99—Lagra $3.00. On Sat Mrs. Margaret Brown Gordy, 2115 Seventh Avenue, Telephone Bradford 9412; Mma Grace Giles, 158 West 131st Street, Morningside 1812 Remember The Date and The Place—December 18th New Star Grove THIRD ANNUAL CHARITY BAL of The Women's Gallery 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 Grottoque Costumes Music By JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Boxes $1.00 Logos $1.50 Reservations for logos may be made at the League Building, 204 West 136th street, or Mrs. Laura Gibbs, 201 West 132th street, Phone Bradhurst 9299 M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV Frank Montgomery presents SEVENTH AVENUE and BROADWAY The Novelty BROWN AND WHITE REVUE WONDERFUL COMPANIES 2 BIG SHOWS 2 The Pick of Colored and White Entertainers in Our Rousing Riotous Revue Presented Together With the Film Sensatron "THREE BAD MEN." With Geo. O'Brien, Lou Tellegen, Tom Santach, Olive Borden LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 135th STREET Near lenon A FIRST TIME IN HARLEM-ALL THIS WEEK THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Midnight Show Thursday Night Photoplay Attraction Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday NORMA SHEARER, CONRAD NAGEL, MARY McALISTER "THE WANING SEX" Show Defended 56 Time By Hampton Squirrels Hampton Institute, Va.—Hampton climbed another round in the CLAN Championship race by defeating Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C. on Armstrong Field, 23-0. The Squirrels played an excellent game of straight football, using only line backs to register success first down against Shaw's two, and of which resulted from a fifteen yard penalty imposed upon Hampton for unnecessary roughness. Williams, Hampton's versatile left half back broke through Shaw's barrier for frequent yard gaming broken field runs. At no time of the game was Shaw safe when he took the pigskin under his wing. There were, however, funnels that were untouched, costly and insulted for, usually breaking up the sequence of a seemingly touchdown drive. Hampton's line was effective and heroic for the fray than their opponents. Great holes opened and closed with mischievable regularity, showing the power and aggressiveness of Hampton's forward wall. Shaw seems to be playing a streak of bad luck this season, as they have lost five straight games, with no points in any of them to her credit. Several injuries were suffered by the players throughout the game. Higgles, Shaw's stalwart flickback, did good work in back Saturday, November 13, 1926. TS ing up the line on the deli when the Hampton backs so frequently. Chambers was the manager of the pants were of good distri- plaining and极 excellent Hampton's Treat on Sat Roland Hayes, Tenor, Opens Concert Season In Metropolitan District By Recital In Brooklyn Music Academy awrence was at the piano and he gave of his splendid news columns close at 5 p.m. Tuesday. it is im more detailed review in this issue, but further made later first appearance in Manhattan will be at Caray evening November 19. CAN THE AMBITIOUS CHILD DESIRING TO TAKE UP THE STUDY OF MUSIC BE SAVED FROM THE UNPREPARED PSEUDO-TEACHER? was recently asked by a prominent downtown music ing race aspirants in music, when given and the students of music, fall so far below the answer could be formulated, the questions that a large part of the fault lay with and music pupils. That is, that many of the teach- ers offered for the work of teaching was so apparent that denial was impossible. out that the same condition obtains among whom are charlatans in the broadest sense of the fact that just recently there was a move- tions of Greater New York leading to the standards to which all teachers would be re- allowed to take up the training in music of the the situation as regards the colored gra- face the fact that many astonished and the artists in the field of music are wi- individuals who are lacking themselves in for the important and vital work they the tauty foundation thus acquired it becomes instances, for such a child ever to become of a musician remedying this condition as a most diff of these pseudo-teachers has some sort largely of friends and of others who are given opinion as to the teacher's musical ability be gathered a group of children who be parab. the victims of ignorant and ill-directed only a smattering of knowledge of the burning desire to achieve an easy living with the most egotic creatures in the world pouter pigeon and stuff like a vain peacock, all known as "professor," and declaring to their their attachment shoos away all the shadows Bach, Beethoven, Handel, and the other great to the ordinary human, the admiring hosts arming to the world the greatness of their a series of well prepared and adequately trained we must also help in the matter. The that the real teacher is too modest to be the rules of correct procedure. The pupils must see the pupil other than through the ordinary and never does be deny the attm- mance — whether real or pseudo which a central bureau of information with an administrators, capable of establishing and main- teachers of music in the various departments of living parents could repair and secure needed in there for their children the problem would be there would be those who would consider it an authoritative advice sh a central bureau of m administrators, capable of exa teachers of music in the varie ing parents could repair an there for these children she there would be those who authoritative advice have brief expressions of an artists, and from parents or question, and such opinio be given to our readers. Espe the chastatan teacher of musi teacher can be curbed, if not el with a central bureau of information with an administrators, capable of establishing and managing music in the various departments of caring parents could repair and secure needed instruments for these children the problem would be there would be those who would consider it authoritative advice. Have brief expressions of any shade of opinion, artists, and from parents or even from the public question, and such opinions within certain given to our readers. Especially valuable will the christian teacher of music, or the well-trained teacher can be curbed, if not eliminated merely. CARNEGIE HALL NING. NOVEMBER 19, 1926 nd Hayes Tenor DAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19. 1926 Mason & Harmlin Piano An interesting occasion was the second annual music lecture under auspices of the Salem M. E. choir, Randolph Grant, organist-chorographer, on Sunday afternoon, September 7, at 4 o'clock at the church, 123rd street and Seventh r-zone, the Rev. Dr. Fred A. Callen, pastor. The program, as arranged by the committee, was incorporated into the child's share of the annual rally, and will the revival of a suggestion from Isaac Robinson, a member of the chair. Hia Ehiel Parmelee, secretary, and Director Grant were assisted by Mrs. Ease White, president; the Misses Levi Romo and Max Wainwright. administrators and Mater Willemian, assistant secretaries, Lorenzio F. Dyer, organist of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, permitted at the organ for Mr. Grant, Dr. Melville Charlton, organist at Union Theological Seminary and The Jewish Temple, made the first address. He dealt upon the need for Broader musical culture among their singers and leaders, and advised that frequent advantage be taken of opportunities to hear (so various great choral organizations which ring in New York every season. He depressed the lack of energy among the singers, and of their failure to use their talent in the most effective manner. Some of the things which would handicap the choir singer were pointed out, with respective remedies. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, apologes effectively of the need of prepared teachers of music that ambitions music pupils may not be handicapped through faulty instruction from fake teachers. He advocated the elimination of quacks from the profession and suggested that qualified and trained musicians might formulate some kind of process by which the activities of this unprepared group might be curtailed. Mr Moore referred to the makeup of many of the present day church choirs. Especially as to the number of would-be and has-been singers who remain in the choir body, despite the fact that their day of usefulness is past. He suggested that many of those would benefit their choirs by getting out and making room for younger singers who are prepared to give more satisfactory service. Louise H. White, music editor of The Age spoke on the preservation of Negro music, referring specifically to a number of present day musicians who are devoting serious and competent effort to that task asserting that the Negro Folk Song is the only native musical creation of America. Director Grant had prepared a musical program, which included a professional by the Lyceum Coral. The service taking the place of the regular ceremony meeting President Johnson of the Lyceum presented at the opening and introduced Director Grant as master of ceremonies Miss Ross, soprano of Shiloh Baptist Church choir sang with good effect. It was for me. We were bass solos of M. Oliver Baptist Church choir, sang "Go down, Moves," displaying a voice of sometimes depth and pleasing color. Another Spiritual was sung by Miss Nora Hookins, soprano solos in M. Oliver choir with a vocale and symphony interpretation. M. Dew was at the piano for all the solos. Brief remarks were made by Choir master Young of Lime, Mr Zion Bapstor Church Harry Barnett, a white musician who has devoted many years to choral conducting in New York and the pastor Dr. Collen. Mrs Irene M. Mountain Blackstone, cream choree, wrote before the gramm. Mr Grant managed speakers. Mr Drew singers and friends for their assistance. A generous offering of more than RUDOLPH GRANT Choir master. Organist Presents Salem M. E. Church Quartet and Choir In The Bendition Of "THE HOLY CITY" A Sacred Cantata by Gaul AT TOWN HALL 113 West 43rd Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1925 At 8:15 p.m. 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 Andubon 1987 EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 123 W. 136C. ST. New York City FIRST ENWANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 1 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Rerital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 May 8th HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 130th Street Tuition m Piano & Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8113 now 15.3 m To every pupil registering will be loaned a violin, bow and case entirely free for their home use. Pupils should register before all violins or game. Lessons 75 Cents Weekly At Grace Congregational Church—308 W. 139th St. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1926 — At 3:30 p. m. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 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, Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Solos THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Folk Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Director of Prof. EDWARD J. WALSH MEMBERSHIP TICKET. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts MISC. NOTES MILANI MAYER OFFICIER NORTH AMERICAN TOUR Rebell Thayer passed his North American tour on Sunday, September 7th in Boston. He sang on Tuesday evening, November 8th at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, N.Y. and will make his first Mediterranean appearance on November 18th at Copenhagen Hall. The past summer he spent in Europe, diving his time between a period of year in a slim on Lake Lucerne, Switzerland and an early autumn tour which included appearances for the first time in Denmark. Denmark Switzerland and strong initials in Berlin and Vienna. These strolls received "introductory" descriptions for the Negro tenor. The New York program will be as follows: "Selve Amiche" (Calabara); "Ga il sole dal Gange" (Scarfatti); "Ah Spiettato" from "Armadu" (Hendel); "Lol cues Schiffers an i de-Dupenze" (Rastlose Liebe) and "Die Stadt" (Schubert); "Hembehr" and "Es traumen mit" (Brahms); "Again alone" (Rachmannen) by a lonely forest pathway and "The lament of Iam the Frouf" (Griffes). "Dream Valley" (Roger Quilter), and a group of Negro Spirituals—"Made my vow" arranged by Perry Parham, and "Lail David," "Zion wrep-low" and "Camp Meets," arranged by Roland Hayes. DISTINGUISHED PIANIST TO PLAY IN NEW YORK TO PLAY IN NEW YORK Much interest is being manifested in the recital of pianolorescue music to be played by R. Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn. on Thursday evening November II (Armistice Day), at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Lilith Street and St.6 Nicholas avenue. Mr. Lawson is one of the most distinguished pianists in the country, having been classed some years ago as one of the sea leading pianists. He has prepared an interesting and instructive program for this occasion, his numbers include compositions by Bach Gluck St. Seita, Beethoven (the famous "Moonlight" Sonata; Arenaisy Chopin; Lassat, MacDowell); Granger, Siblina, Cyril Scott and Notoskwa. A UNIQUE INOVATION Information has now been received that at the suggestion of the Session the congregation of St James Presbyterian Church has arranged to provide services for the current chaperones, including the organ director for the concerts to be given on November 23 at Carnegie Hall by the Dayton Westminster Choir one of the largest and most distinguished works ensemble to be based in New York at any time. This group of organists present a program of the highest order, including more of the highest trumpet, Bach Hande Hande as well as the modern compo and all programs are sung in capella and written notes having been thoroughly commented. this act by the St James congregation is well deserved and will be an example for some of the other congregations to follow. The pastor Rev Bun Lloyd Jones and wife of the editor and member of the act are at work. OHIO MUSICIANS The Other Club or Lads, and Harry Ford or the team of Arizona Bay and Cornet Harve are broadcasting under contract from the WHK at Cleveland, Ohio with great success. They are also doing first class lream time. Other Cleveland Art artists who are being allied by the titles and publis are the Mozart Glee Club for the Record Singers, a group to work and Lousa N. Jones wrote at a graduate of Sew Eag- and conservatory who has returned from a five years stay in Europe ANNOUNCING WEE Under Direction of S Seventh Avenue School Of VIOLIN To every pupil registering will be entirely free for their home use. P violins or game Lessons 75 Cents COMING MUSICAL EVEN ```markdown ``` M. LOUETTA CHATMAN To sing in Brooklyn for the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Salvation Army Workers In Concert at Abyssinia A sacred concert was given Monday night at the Abyssinian Baptist Church West 130th street, by the Salvation Army of New York City and Brooklyn. A large and appreciative audience filled the lecture room of the church. The program was a follow- Welcome address, Rev A Clayton Powell, pastor of Albanyin Baptist Church, song, Owndar Christian Solder, prayer, Adyanty Fox, Provincial Young People's secretary; scripture reading, Brigadier Thomas Cousas, selection, Mrs E D. Potter; seabrooklyn Lodge, No 32 Band; reading, "Out at Sea," Dpt. Mary Burke Jones; contralto solo, "Out of the Deep," Mrs R D. Potter; reading, "The Volunteer Organist," Miss Naomi Estelle Brandler, remarks by Commissioner Thos L Higgins, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elba, No 32; selection, "Musical Marvels" by the Band, "Just As I Am," Miss Idiane Trayler, selection, "Atlanta," the Command, (in four parts) Brooklyn Lodge of Elba, No 32 Band; remarks George E Wiberman, P G E R of L B P O E, of W song, "Hear the Call," New York, No 8 Sounter, cleaning song, "All Had the Power of Jesus Name," Colonel Stephen Martin, presided A presentation of SDI was made to the Salvation Army by Brooklyn Lodge Q I B P O E of W THE 'CREATION' MUSIC TO BE HEARD HERE Some time ago matinee was made in this column of the proposed setting tournage of James Welden 'Ibenson' before crown "The Creation" by Loren Grounberg, who was at that time in France. Now comes the announcement that on Saturday November 27 at Town Hall this composition will be played for the first time in America by a chamber orchestra to be conducted by Serge Kovchevsky conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The musical piece of a serenity sponsored by the League of composers and there will be new performances of compositions by Ignor Grounberg and Bea Ramsay. The Creation* Set to Music, to be Record Here SOPRANO TO BROADCAST Frankie Poste. Drew. sopran w broadcast from Station WBS on Armature Da Morning Thur- day November 1 from 10:00 to 10:30 Mm M M Morning. Pappy will be the accompanist. TO USE CHURCH ORGAN TO USE CHURCH ORGAN James Prabhakar a church has shown a program to be active in formality granting permission to the new guests to host worship eve the church organ to the church R. F. QUINE Bartonna at Town Hall, 123 West Ord Street, N Y C. December 21, 1928. Program begins at 8 30 p.m. WINTER SEASON. SOL FREEDBERG Music, 2348 7th Avenue PIANO be loaned a violin, bow and case. Pupils should register before all its Weekly VENT OF THE WEEK In SONG RECITAL ing of pupils who desire to study organ playing. This is in line with a suggestion made in this column some months ago that church organs would be of much greater benefit and service to the congregations of the organa were given the opportunity of using them for the training of their organ pupils. Mr O'Jon is said to be an organist of musical ability. He had years of training in British Gana where he served as organist in one of the largest Episcopal churches. He has also served a number of American congregations. He is preparing the "Messiah" for the coming Christmas season. Tenors and bassos are needed. Mme. EVANTI IN W. VA The opening concert of the Artist Rental Coupe, first semester, 1926- 1927 at the West Virginia College Institute. Clarence Cameron White. Director of music, was rendered by Mine Lillian Evans, coloratura soprano recently returned to America from operatic triumphs in Europe. Miss Lydia Mason of New York was the pianist, playing two groups and accompanying the singer. The recital was on Sunday evening, November 7. The second recital of the series will be Friday, November 19, by Ralph E. Banks, bantone Slowam Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the morning hour of worship at Solam Prior to this service, Rev George Thompson Stark, pastor, took his text from John 5:2, and preached on the moralness of society today in every walk of life emphasizing that loneliness, sadness and weakness is the world's greatest tragedy. The world is full of helplessness, it is also full of self-lessness. Our recovery in the Providence of God hands us to help another. Nothing is so fragrant and sweet as the joy of unselfish love. To remain away from the worship of God is a confession of weakness on our part the lack of the knowledge of Jesus Christ within us. The Bible School meet in sessions at 1:15 p.m. Several new pupils were added. The Thanksgiving program of the school will be given by the primary division. Friday evening of this week a whistle party is to be given at the booth of Mrs G M Services Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock will be the pew rail service and tag day of the junior division of the church under the direction of Mrs W J Shirebhead The culture service and program by the junior. This year the main Thanksgiving service of the Nazarene Congregational the Newman M E and St. John churches will be held at Siaam on November 25, at 11 a.m. The church makes its annual visit to the Aged Folk's Home on the third Sunday in November at four o'clock The pastor will speak and the choir will render the music The church extends greetings to Mr. Charlotte Barnes on the occasion of her birthday November 11 Good News For Harlem The colored Catholics have served in Harlem at a base to work tar and with the people. They are anxious to be service and are ready at any time to visit the sick and needs. You will center a tray by calling up St Mary's Corner at East 131st street Harlem 6008 northing the Sisters of any one needing their service. This religious community coming from Swannah Terrace is most anxious of help who need them. They have already organized a girl club where serving in different branches will be taught. This club meets every Friday at the conference and all annuaries are welcome to join. and Ramas are being a little more 22. The cat is a cat. Many beautiful articles have been collected and will indeed make a derful Christmas quite The Row Father P. I. M. paper of So A. A. M. I. I. I. I. I. I. Used creeks has changed a lot. Bread with a cupongy and had This one be d. spread of a lot. has a Bring a lot friends and an arr載a b. books M. Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Wrense Hawwond and Mr. and Mrs. Castle have received a fine depths after having brought the body of Mr. Hawwond here. Thursday after a few weeks later He was a high right back from and was a member of First Baptist. Odd Fergus Masons and Knight Pattas Funera was held Sunday afternoon there. Howard University 7, Wilberforce 0 Tuskegee In 14, Ala State 7 Hampton 23, Shaw University 0 Yps State College 7, St. Athanarup 2 Stranht College 23, Akhnum College 0 State College 31, Haines Inst 0 Paine College 27, Chalm 6 Bordeaux In 23, Wilwahickon Club 0 Talladega College 19, Fisk Uni 7 Umberten Howard Team Defeats Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio—In a game marred by miserous and severe penalties, the unsteady Howard Bison trumped a strong Wilberforce eleven here Saturday, November 7, 70 before a gala throng (In four years of playing that Othoons have yet to score on Howard). The first half was a scoreless tie, the penalties being partially offset by the brilliant plunging of Young, Howard, fullback and the good work of the other Howard backs, Tick Smith, Ross and Cole, Mendenhall, and Ritchie, quarterer, were effective for Wilberforce. Coles attempt to drop lock from this 36 yard line in the first quarter was blocked, but Howard staged a terrifying drive at the start of the third quarter which netted successive first downs and a touchdown. This adjudicatory overt three fourths the length of the field was framed by the impatient cheer. Dan Brown toward the end it was clearly broken by a 15 yard penalty, but a 12 yard pass from Tick Smith to Jade Jones put the ball on the one yard mark for Brown to take over. Caley backed the point. This drive showed Hogan's real power and a larger score would have been expected on a faster field with better tackling. The Bison line headed by Capt. Vernon Smith was strong on defense. Martin and Camphrey, being especially conspicuous, but did not open them impressively. For Walterforce, Wm Fang Ward was very even behind the line, but seldom got much further. Rachie Mendental and Redden played well throughout a concentrated aerial attack threatened Howard for a time in the second half they compacted 6 out of 15 passes to Howard's 2 out of 5, but made only 6 first drives in the Bison's 11. Coles consistently good pointing was also an advantage in Howard. Excuse for Young, field judge, the officials were white. The latter were employed over an advance protest of Coach Watson of Howard based on ethical practical grounds. Their work was advised not of as highly a quality as that of covered officials in the East. Sallie ... L F ... Redden V. Smith ... L T ... Calloway Ramsey ... L G ... Brooks Martin ... C ... Beechamage Kelie ... R G ... Myle Thomas ... R T ... Slater Lampe ... R L ... Mendenthal Giles ... Q ... Ruthie Ross ... L H ... Williams C. Smith ... R H ... Ward Young ... F ... Moore Salt Lake Stampede for Saline, Mainer for Ranier Hinton for Ross, Brown for Young Ross for Hunting, Ewell for Ross Valley for Simpson, Tyler for Smith, W Ingram for Lofloway Huff for Moore, Stark for Mye, Myle for Harding for Huff, Terrel for Redden Trenchdown H Brown Point after trenchdown Lowe For six quarters 1 2 3 4 1 Howard 0 0 7 0-3 Wilberforce 2 0 0 0-0 Riverside McKenna Laboratory of Commerce, Lyman Werner, Ohio State University, Head Lyman, Dudley, University of Darmen, Field Judge, Frank Young, Chicago Detender Texas Officials Honored For Preventing Lynchings ```markdown ``` Berean Baptist Church The parlor being assisted by the Mr. Larry whose services and singing are having a salient effect dorothy, tristyn and sunday proving them there ca ing them and there will we Sunday will be com- munion day. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS PAGE EIGHT INTEREST BY THE NEW YORK Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Lillian E. Tillman, dramatist read at Hartford, Conn. made her second appearance in recital in Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, November 4. Mrs. Tillman again established herself as an artist of rare accomplishment in her profession and delighted a large audience. Mrs. Tillman was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Carter and Mrs. Carolyn Spencer, soloists, and Mrs. A. M. Lee, accompanist. The recital was under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee entertained Lillian E. Tillman at luncheon, Mrs. R. R Ball was also a guest. Commonion services were well at attended Sunday in Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The evening service was in honor of Armistice Day and Dr. Ball spoke on the subject of "The Two Flags." There was one addition to the church membership. The senior choir of Zion Church has accepted the invitation to sing in Harford, Conn., November 28 in connection with the dedication of the new church of which Dr. Gorbam is now pastor. Dr. Gorbam was a former pastor of Zion Church here. Two young men from Zion Sunday school will be appointed to represent the church at the State Older Boy's Conference in Buffalo, November 26-28. During her stay in the city, Mrs. Lillian Tillman was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. R R Ball, Calefonia avenue. W Henry Green was run down by an automobile last Wednesday and was taken to Dr. Lee's Hospital for treatment. He was removed to his home at 125 Ford street where he is confined under the care of Dr C T. Lennsted. Rochester N. J. Dr. T. Lunsford read a paper on The Lake Lune is drawn in Rochester Sunday evening November 7 at the Senior Fellow- ship. St Lukes N. J. South Fitzhugh street. His paper was discussed for one later which lunch was served. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frogheepx N W J Reagan of the Oakwood School addressed the afternoon meeting at the L C Lus Sunday. A local job was artificially reduced by Mrs. Marjorie Pickett of Sedda Va. Mrs. Jabella Fowle of Loraster Va. at the palace. Mrs. Fraser N 15th her place, was called as Jacee-cole Fl. on an account of sudden illness of her mother George H. Davis expects soon to have a visit from his mother 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Elko ball was a success The Ladies' Aid Society of Penshurst Baptist Church held them later Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Miss Vernie Jewman is chairman. The proceeds are the benefit of the church. Mr. A. Smith of the C. C. made a Bling trip to New York City in the interest of the Center. Last Sunday was missionary day at Penshurst Baptist Church Rev Herbert A. Payne, pastor of the church preached in the morning Mrs. J. H. McMullen addressed the meeting in the afternoon subject "Important for Missiones" Miss Troyon of the City Missiones also spoke. Night there was a lecture on Artemis by Mrs. Beasle Payne, accompanied by illustrated pictures Zun M. M. E. Church last Sunday bred Men. Day under the direction of the Men. Club. A. E. Smith of the A. E. directed the music with a com- plete male choir. Rev Herbert A Layne pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church presented at 3 p.m., a splendid woman seat "Go through the streets and search me out a man." Subject "Man Wanted." Charles Pierce pre- sented at the organ at the afternoon service. The evening service was largely attended despite the A. E. Smith with a "male" then tendered excellent pursuit. A woman was rendered in Messiah, Halleluy and Cross, which militarily commended for every one present. Rev J. M. Muller, preached on the gospels "Joshua and Caleb" in introduction, with the eight cowards who reported disobedience also represent the guilt of today. A goal contribution was wasted. A special banquet was given in the morning. The church on Tuesday evening The minister was em- taled to take more during the banquet operated by M. Cross. The election returns were also received by tade. Hardin Wood and Miss Helen L. V. Grace were married at 60 Ocottage street on Rev J H McMullen Saturday, October 30th. The last together club gave a party Saturday night at the residence of Miss Grace Woodall. Among those present were Miss Eleanor Scott Miss Florine Smith Miss Willetta Porter Miss Joe Red Miss Mater Wilson Miss Katherine Wooden Miss Felina Meln Miss Mater James Miss Heather John Mater Vandaile Miss Hannah Mater Diane Aaron Barnes Mater M. L. V. M. Mary Leah - Writer of the book "The Wife of China" H. Writer of Chinese The last book Portchester, N. Y. Fest a theater. The spirit seems to have permeated the people of Bethesda and the scene more often moved now than when it first began three months ago collecting muesls for the new Bethesda church. The pledges are still coming in and now a tall rally is in progress from 10 to 11 November in January 1911. This is supposed to be a small rally in a smaller town in the taller just east. Sunday was a great day at Bethesda. and the services were largely attended. Pastor Hamblin perched 'Sunday morning, and much inspiration was gained and the intellectual mentality broadened. He appealed to the saved and unsaved, and James Bavard of Harrison, N. Y., came forward and joined as a candidate for baptism. At 6 p.m. the B. Y. P U., convened in charge of G. S. Brown. A number of the young people took part in the exercises, and a lively session was held. Every Sunday new members are joining the union. Rev G. Madison, of Greenwich worshiped with us all day Sunday, and at the 8 p.m. service he preached from the subject: "Hear Jesus." Rev. Madison spoke with fervor and acal, as he is an old veteran in the cause of Christ, and he has much to tell the people. Before the close of the service, Pastor Hamblin baptized James Bavard of Harrison, N. Y. Collection for the day amounted to $11494. Thursday evening an entertainment for the benefit of the Pulpit Aid Society will be given at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Huns. 39 East Broadway. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Attendance last Sunday at the Mt. Boren Baptist Church was well up to the standard. The pastor preached twice. The revival meeting was a great success. Mrs. Emma Collier delightfully entertained some of her friends in honor of her birthday. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Days, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Alice Neal, John Millts, Walter Neal and Marvin Neal. Refreshments were served. The Uniform Rank, K. of P. gave a reception at Turner's Hall. A membership drive is under way in the city for the Rodwel-Vedder Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to continue for thirty days. The Post paraded on Armistice Day, November 11, with a ball at night. The Rev. M. M. Day is chaplain of the post. John Gibbis and Hamilton Jackson left November 3 for Palm Beach, Fla., for the winter. Mrs. E. L. Moody is visiting in Joplin, Ill. The Sunday School and Children's Club of the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church have on a drive for $30. This money will go toward the new church and community center the colored people are to erect here in Schenectady. Mrs. Walter Jennings is on the sick list. Mr. Jennings has opened a shoe shine parlor on Broadway. Tarrytown, N. Y. Lurystown, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson left Friday for Baltimore where they will spend a week. Mrs. Alma Forest and daughter, Alma, were visitors in New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lovington Sanday and son, Richard, and Cahles Shepard and Mrs. Pierre were visitors of Mrs. Daly of Corona, Long Island, on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Walbein of Mechanicsville was a visitor in New York on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent Sunday with Mr. Browns parents Mr. and Mrs. W Penn of Passaic, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson entertained a few friends on last Wednesday evening at cards. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strackland, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Leath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitley. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.-Sunday was known as Grand Rally Day at the Second M. E. Church. The pastor Res Waters, preached a the morning service to a very appreciative audience and between the services of the Sunday School and the Epworth League the pastor and many of his parishioners remained in the comfortable lavender of the church enjoying refreshments and sociable discussions. Res Moses A. Thompson, superintendent New York District Delaware M. I Conference preached a powerful sermon. Over thirteen hundred dollars was raised during the day although all the reports were not complete. Res Waters, pastor of the Second M. E. Church, Res Davis of New Jersey and I. S. Bates, went to St Mark's M. E. Church after Sunday services to the dediatory services of St Mark's. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N Y -The Hallowe'en Party at the community club last Monday was well attended. Mrs Margaret Shaw entertained the Busy Bee Club on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenwood Hunter on First street entertained Mr and Mrs Robert Clark or Brooklyn on Tuesday. Work was started last week on the remodeling in Grape M. F. Zom Church. In contrast all to an addition, twelve feet on the main and ten to and a basement right feet high, the center length of the patio, and a heating plant will be installed and the entire building will be shingled. When complete the arch will be fifty feet long $1000 will be expended for the renovations which are being done at Lunch at Bassport. While the work is being done Sunday school and evening services will be held at the community social club. It is expected that the church will be finished in one month's time. Rev James Knight has lost no time since coming here in getting the people of his congregation together and they are barking him in all his undertakings. Samuel Ramson who has been con- tured in the home with pneumonia a and has recumed in duties again Wooley Woolley spent the weekend in the city 12. Robert Ingram is in the city on business. Ferdie Hart is on a motor trip through New Ehland. Miss Ollie Ferguson is spending the winter in New Rochelle Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Sunday Morning fund everybody feeling in good spirits and going to Church. Rev. Mrs. Walt breached to a large number from the text, 2nd Timothy 4th chapter subject "I have fought a good fight." Mr. and Mrs. Fanson Morse of 38 Third street spent Sunday afternoon and evening at St Mark's Church, New York, at the dedication of the opening of their New Church building. Wm. Brooks is moving from the Price Cottage on Mamaroneck River this week, into a home of his own. Rev. Allen and many of his congregation went to Mr. Vernon to attend the beginning of the quarterly meeting series. Next Sunday the same body will sit at Mamaroneck. Please stop at Morses and take home a copy of The New York Age for good reading The Harvest Home Festival given last Thursday night by the Flower Committee met with success. They Seared $575. The committee of ar- rangements was Mrs Anna Monroe, Mrs Mary Lewis and Mrs Jeffries. Miss Josephine Worrell and the Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Dickens Mrs E. Stutt and children of Mamaroneck N.Y were the weekend guests of their brother and friends in Newark, N.J. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, and father James Lee Dickens, who passed away October 31, 1925 Gone but Memory lives Laura V Dickens (wife), Dorothy, Evelyn, Irene Dickens, Mrs F Stutch and Mrs J I. Waker, children Tuchahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-Miss Rosa B. Brown, formerly of Newport News, Va., was quietly married to George King of Newark, N. J. October 29 Miss Agnes Boozer of Izawa, N. Y., was the weekend guest of Miss Virginia Wilkes of 29 Washington place Mrs. Julia Howard called in the homes of her brothers, Mr. Roscoe and Cecil Downing of 4 North street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Fleming have removed to Tuckahoe Miss Amanda Mapley of 42 Washington ton street was married to Arthur McLee lease of Mt. Vernon, October 27, 1920. The people of Tuckahoe had the pleasure of hearing Miss Susan M. Johnson sing at a concerto given by the WB Association, which was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday November 7 It was a very enjoyable occasion for all who attended The V. G. C. Club repenee Monday at 4 p.m at the residence of Miss Edith Johnson, J. Washington place. There will be eleccting of officers at the next meeting Miss M. Tollinger president; Miss Faith Johnson, secretary. Sunday was a busy day at hush at 11 a.m the pastor preached from the 49th book of Psalms. At 3 p.m, the W.R. Association rendered a musical program at 8 p.m the pastor again filled the point New Rockelle. N. Y. New Rochelle N.Y. News comes from Temple University, Philadelphia where W Raymond Whitaker is taking a course in medicine, that Whitaker is a member of the football team class of 1930, and of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. He writes that he always binds time to read The New York Age and looks for the New Rochelle notes every week. Misses Marie P. and Ella Brize Davis accompanied by their mother Mrs. Dava reviewed in Springfield Mass last week and returned Saturday after a pleasant trip. William Berry of Horton a river met with an accident last Friday by talking into an open cellar. Mrs. M. P. Harper cured tainted the Robert Small League Wednesday evening November 1 at her beagain home on Chances avenue. Mrs. Hall of Providence R. L. was made an honorary member and her daughter Mrs. L. L. Minton musical director of St. Catharine A. M. H. Zion church in New Rochelle and Mrs. A. Perkins of Riv were made members. Members and their escorts were present from Stamford, Greenwich Pontcetter Rye and New Rochelle. A nine collation was served Rochelle. A nine collation was served League and is much ceased with the success it is meant with. The Hopkins Bromen rental at School Baptist Church the Rev W H Slater pastor was a member Miss Oline O Hopkins superintendent of the Mountain Olite Baptist Church near New York City was given a fine charter Mr. Bromen was also reputed to cultivate Past Lords Lovers the company pastor Mrs W Young chairman of the committee to serve the rest Friends of Mrs W Young Winston New York City we are grateful learn of the death Large number New York people attended the rest Mr. Mar. late knew a woman present years former, at Charleston St. and a prominent member of St. Catherine M. M. Zion Church purchased one of the largest houses in Robiele place. It was formerly owned by whites who had lived there twenty-five years. When asked of the woman no older to make such a venture she stated that after struggling all three years she at least wanted a pleasant place in which to die. The house is three story frame structure and contains 12 rooms with baths and all other improvements. A masquerade party was given at the residence of Mrs. E. Morris of the Hudson street by the Missa Verence NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news listed in this office not more than Tuesday afternoon of each week. Attend reaching the office later than Tuesday day will appear in the following works a issue of the paper. Tawell and, Mildred Washington Friday evening, October 29. Gwalt Harris of Chicago was the life of the party with characterization of a Scotchman. Prizes were given the following for dancing: the best Charleston—Miss Laura Gunthorpe, first prize (a-pin enclosure in the form of a doll); Oswald Harris, second (a book); and Miss Bloetta Gunthorpe, also a book. The hostesses were charming: Miss Washington dressed in a beautiful Turkish costume, and Miss Tawell as a Gypsey Miss Jessie LaVor, attractively masqueraded as a Gypsey, entertained at the plano. Miss Lulu Lulu Fowkes was a Spanish dancing girl, and Frank Kellum, a Spanish dancing master, Leo Foster, in a devil's costume, was the real devil of the party and maddoons of fun. The table and rooms were beautiful and the refreshments were delicious. Dancing and games were enjoyed until the two hours of the morning. Among those present were Mrs. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, Misses Vernice Tawell, Mildred Washington, Lulu Fowkes, Laura and Floretta Gunthorpe, Jessie and Evelyn LaVor and Messrs. Oswald Harris, Franklin Kellum, Thomas LaVor, Foocher, Douglas Washington, Douglas Yule and Russell Goodlette Yorkers N. Y. Yonkers, N Y—Memories of old were brought back to the minds of those accustomed to hearing our Evangeline D Sinto and her orchestra as she featured with the latest hits of jazz at the annual masquerade dance given by the Happy Hour Social Club of this city. Costumes of all descriptions were to be seen, varying from a poor beggar to other attire of the modern queen or princess Monday night, November 1, was a great time at Radford Hall. In the contest for the prizes the applause caused the first to go to Miss Lillian Knight for the prettiest costume, to Harry Thompson, second, for the most unique, and to Mrs Mary Smith who impersonated "Aunt Jemima," most comically One of the grandest spectacles of the season was witnessed by those who attended on Thursday evening, November 4. These little children drew an audience that reached the capacity of the lower auditorium and caused many to have to stand up during the performance because of the lack of seating space. The stage setting was effective and the guests well dressed for the occasion, acted their parts well. The bride was the little Miss Geraldine Drink (Miss Boe Peep Humps Dumpy) betrothed to Master William Jones, (Mr Jack Spratt Jr). The audience was well pleased and some talk has circulated for a repetition. The Altar Guild and the parents of the children deserve great credit for the training of these young ones who did exceedingly well. In the parade which followed the wedding little Miss Ada Barbosa won first prize by hearty applause for the best dressed, and little Miss Aurela Carter second. The Westchester professionals, a new entry in the basketball球场, will open this season on November 13 at the old armory on Waterly street. After several weeks of good practice they appear to be in good shape, and are showing great promise. This outfit is composed of such stags as John W. Adams Jr. Ed. Campbell, Ed Brownw Roger Thomas, Louis Garcia and Garcia formerly of the Renaissance A.C. Communications of this team may be had from Wm N. Wood, Manager of 11 Wood place. Mrs Alice Williams of 371 Riverdale avenue, attended the Sunday School Union in 2nd Baptist Church at White Plains, N. Y. Rev W H. Smith pastor Mrs B Butler, returned missionary was the principal speaker Rev F Mathews, pastor of Mr Olivet of Peekskill, preached Mrs Rittie Wilson of 3 School street up to the time of this report has been reported as being ill and confined in bed at her home Mrs Josephine Maulby a former member of Messiah Baptist Church and an old resident of this city, but now a patient at the Metropolitan Hospital of New York City upon a special permit granted by the author in charge, has been allowed to visit the Rev. edil Mrs Nathan Graham of 35 North Broadway for five days beginning November 11. The Messiah Baptist Church services were well attended Sunday though it rained all day. Rev. W. Smith preached in able sermons and the Sunday school was full of interest. The chair will accompany Rev. Smith to the Union Baptist Church on November 26. Mrs Lousa Perkins was hastily called to Washington D.C. her brother having been killed. Stering Lambert and B. R. Watkins have formed a company the Eureka Cleaning and Pressing Establishment on Irving place The Thanksgiving service will be held at Messiah Baptist Church this year, and the Emancipation exercises will be held at the Zion A.M. E. Church. Mrs. Rutta Wilson of School street is on the sick list this week. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 525 Plantfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 5 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield N.W. 1 - A report of the marriage of George Risen of West column some time ago, has been characterized by Mr. Risen as a joke by whoever sent the statement in. The writer requests that all news for publication in this column be signed and in the future this rule will be lifted up to Mr. Risen seems to take the joke good naturally but sometimes jokes cause trouble. Mrs. Annie Robinson of Camden. N. J. is here on an indefinite visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodie of West 54th street. Mr. Mabel Broadhead of Washington top. J. J. is the guest of her cousin Mrs. William Kline of Plainfield avenue. She expects to remain indefinitely. Miss Mildred Whiting of West 4th street, who was very sick for three weeks, is gradually recovering, to the great joy of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting, and a boat of friends. Her physician has ordered her to sit around as much as her strength will permit. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was again presented at Mount Zion: A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening November. 2. A fine cast of character, under direction of the energetic little Miss Zenobia Jackson, presented the play, rather slim audience, because of the infilment weather and so many other affairs going on. The participants, never the less, deserve much credit. Miss Rose Whitley of Mountain Avenue is able to be out again after a brief illness. A. volunteer, handana dinner was given at the Mohawk Lodge of Elks Rest Saturday evening, November 6, by the Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks. The dinner consisted of well cooked fried chicken and waffles, coffee and tea. It was 'enjoyed by a large number of pitrons. The committee in charge was headed by Daughter Zenobia. R. Jackson and was to adi in the purchase of silyer to be used at the dedication of Mohawk Rest on Armistice Day; November 11. The dedication exercises of Mohawk Rest at 1:30 p.m., on Armistice Day will be featured by the presence of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Grand Secretary George E. Bates on the program. The public is invited to be present and participate in an old fashion berbecue. Mr. and Mrs. John Tolliver of Virginia are on an indefinite visit with their son, Preston Tolliver, who resides at the home of Mrs. M Wright of West Ed street. Quite a few faces of the Guess Who Girl's Column were present at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 7, and listened attentively to an inspiring sermon by the Rev D. W Hoggard, pastor Among those present were: Little Red Ridhoodhood, Rose Bud, Smites, Alma Gluck. Dimples and Folly. We wonder where Bright Eyes, Gladiola, Apple Blossom, Happiness and Magnolia were. We wish Seniorita all the success in the world, educationally speaking. Dr J. Earle Stewart, associated with Dr E. D Durrah at 310 Plainfield avenue, is becoming well acquainted and is a busy man at his profession. Dr C. Defreitas of West 4th street is very busy at all times The Boys Harmonica Club of the Plainfield Recreation Center, under the direction of Mrs Zenobia R Jackson made a creditable showing at Curtis Hall Friday evening, November 5th. They presented a minstrel show which was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The twenty-seventh anniversary of Calvary Baptist Church began Sunday, November 7. Rev Mr Jelitz, the singing evangelist, sang in the afternoon Rev Mr Scott of Roselle preached and his choir also sang. Mrs Thomas Eggleston of South Second street and Mrs White of 642 West 3rd street were reported at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning as being quite sick. Miss F. A Dorsey entertained Mrs W. L. Ims, wife of the pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, New York City, formerly of Plainfield, Saturday afternoon, November 6 Tea was served and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed by all present. The Halloween masquerade by the J T Johnson Post, American Legion at the Plainfield Academy on November 1, was a success. About $150 was realized. Mrs Evelyn Dax of West 3rd street received first prize for the most beautiful costume. The ball was to aid the children. Thanksgiving on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. Mr and Mrs Lester, Halsey of Cottage place became the proud parents of a fine baby son at their home. November 1 Mother and son are doing fine The Rev R C Lamb pastor of Shiloh Baptist church of West 4 street preached to his congregation at both the morning and evening services Sunday. November 7. He had recovered from his cold and was at his best. His evening sermon was from Revelations 14.1, the beginning of a series of sermon from this book in the Bible. Three people joined the church at the morning service and two in the evening. The choir sang several beautiful Spirituals. The receipts for the day at this church amounted to $1070. Mohawk Lodge of Lilx held a special meeting Saturday evening. November 6 at which ten new members were initiated. At the close of the meeting the members returned to the Mghawk Rest on Planfield area where a delightful collation was served This writer makes a business of observing the progress of our people. Last week he noted that both our dentists Dr. Thompson of Park ave. nurse, and Dr. Wrenley of North ave. were quite busy. Judging by their patron their work must be good. Our taxi owners are doing their share of the taxieab business. The Plainfield Taxieab Co. Willis owner, and the United Taxieab Co. are both doing a good business. We note that the Central Drug Co. on Central avenue, Mrs. Marge Saunders, manager is holding its own with the other drung stores of the city. The hair dressers among us, Mrs. Charlotte Adger of Watung avenue Mrs Planagen of West 3rd street, Mrs Bailey of Plainfield avenue, are all busy. In fact all racial business is making. such progress we feel proof of it. C. H. Quinterman of West 4th and New Street is doing a splendid business as his confessionery and sandwich store, news stand, tea room. The Pentecostal congregation and the members of the Mount Zion Pentecostal Church, Mrs. L. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge, held a jubilee service last week. Worshipers were present from New York, Jersey City and nearby towns. The public is always welcome at the services of this church. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The services at the Baptist-Church were largely at Mr. Belfol of Trenton delivered two intended Mr. Bell of Trenton delivered two inspiring sermons. The morning sermon was from Psalms 1:3:“And he shall be like a tree. planted by the Rivers of water that bringeth forth his fruit in his season” Communion was served to a large congregation and Mrs Bell accompanied her husband at the evening services. The Rev. A. B. Askew, pastor elect of the Baptist Church, with his family will arrive in the city this week to take up his residence. Installation services for him will begin next week. P. Carway has returned after spending two weeks at his former home, Robinsonville, N. C. He had not been home for ten years. The Age will be delivered at your home by Elmond Trotman, who is now agent. Give him your support and send in news items. Berkeley Mills of the city mail department is confined to his home with illness. Catherine Fletcher entertained a large number of children at a birthday party Saturday evening, November 6, at the Elk's Auditorium. Among the pastors who are assisting in the installation service for the Rev. A. B. Askew are Rev Steward, of Trenton, Rev D W Hoggard of Plainfield and the Rev A E. Bennett of this city on Sunday and Monday, November 14 and 15, the Rev J A White and choir of Trenton, Tuesday and the Rev C F Minor and choir on Wednesday; the Rev C C Withers and choir of New Brunswick on Thursday; the Rev E D Crawley and choir of Mt Pisgah, Asbury Park, on Friday, night Mrs Gladys D Wooding has returned, home (Tarboro, N C) after spending the summer here as guest of Mrs James Smith and friends in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs Wooding is a Princetonian but since her marriage has been living in the South Miss Viola Macon of Coatesville, Pa. was the weekend guest of relatives here Mrs. James Bullock gave a tea in honor of Mrs Kathryn Bryant of Philadelphia, at the home of Mrs Susie English last Sunday. November 7 Among those present were Mesdames Grace Redding, Mable Scudder, Virginia Tavor, Frances Matthews Rosa Clark, Daisy Gordon, Mollie Mitnaul Bessie Wilson Julia Berkley, Daisy Rives, Odessa Kelleq and Roberta Johnson, Misses Emma and Elaine Green and Vivian Wallis. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N J - Mrs James Nelson of 249 Waverly place who has been threatened with pneumonia is recovering slowly James Nelson took a large party from here to Sunnyside Golf Club. Westfield Saturday, where a masquerade dance was given. A good time was had by all Mrs H B Andersen and family have move from 181 Church street to 12 Church street, where she has a larger newly decorated apartment Master Emerson Anderson was dinner guest of Mrs Nanne Windcoff or Orange last Sunday Rev C M Walker supply pastor of the First Baptist Church is on the sick list Orange, N. J. Orange N J Thursday evening October 28, was the scene of a ghostly spectacle - Spook's Convention by the Membership Committee Mrs Eva Callands, chairman of Oakwood Branch W W A Autumn leaves, stalks, and pumpkins were much in evidence. The friends were carried through many ordeals they were red yellow and black cards, apples, doughnuts, cocoa Tuesday November 8 the Publicity Committee gave an astute supper. The high school girls were on the Mt Clair W W A Much thought and preparation are being made for the Fellowship Work November 14-20 All the committees are placing a demonstration from the several countries in the World. Friday night November 19 will be the Big Fellowship Night. Rahway, N. J. Rahawy, N. J. Little Miss Duncan Duval entertained quite a number of her friends last Tuesday afternoon at a honor of her ninth birthday. The time was enjoyable spent in games after which the young people were served with a bountiful repast. Mr and Mrs Ernest Brown Jr have broken ground for a new home adjoining his mother and brother. It is expected Saturday, November 13, 1926. that it will be, ready by the year. Second Baptist Church en- treat Sunday when Rev J W and his congregation and chie- ped with them. Rev Collier an snapping sermon on the su- Duty of the Church." The with their usual sweetness tailing offering was taken for R 1, under whose auspices the held. Mrs. John Lewis of St nue who has been undisposs- time is improving. Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhoe Presiding Elder Vanderhoe the sad news of the sudden father at Georgetown, S. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-The Yo- Christian Endeavor Socie- le leadership of its alive preside Godwine, had a supper, con- gether, which opened Sunday in the dining room and closed with the regular concertating and rededicating barship to a more loyal and lee. Supt. Harvey A Onque a radio service, broadcasting the salient points of the rei- State C. E. Convention in Sojourner Truth Branch will observe Week of Pra- building, beginning November by the Committee of Manage- ducted by the Committee of Ma- the Woman's Missionary Socie- girls in Y.W.C.A Home () the Rev L. B. Ellerson will ar- veen service. Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N J—Mrs. A of 180 James street adertain Just Us Whist Club on Saturday November 6. The evening was playing cards. The winners were Mrs. H. Smith, Hacker A J. Misses Lloyd and Golin clair, N J. Mr Hammond wood. The booby prince was Miss Steward of Ridgewood On November 6, a surprise party was given for Mrs Robinson of 325 Railroad and her husband. A number of were present The evening was in playing games and dancing Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. De Brown of 1540 Seaview avenue in an afternoon tea in honor of swing friends last week Music is furnished by the Reed Brother Brooklyn The guests were taken a delightful motor tour in the ex- ing Mr and Mrs John Summerall tertained several friends from N Haven and New York the past week Mr and Mrs David O'Kenny we weekend guests of friends in M clair, N. Daniel Dorson of Paterson N was the weekend guest of James Davis of Armstrong place Mr and Mrs James Lawrence of Fulton street had a their guest last week Dr. and Mrs Robert Reed of Denver Co. Mr and Mrs William Potter the newlyweds had a guest Sunday, November 7 friends from Albany and Kingston N. Mrs. Estella Washington of N. Summer street was the recent bur- d of friends in New York City. The social by Mrs. Myra Pint- terling street was largely atten- by guests from our town. Mr and Mrs. Orace Washington of Washington D. A were guests of Mrs. William Weldon. Mr and Mrs. Wollast Stree Pittsburgh were guests of guson the past week. Mr Alice A Davis gave a b parts in honor of the tote birthday of her grand daughter. I Jones, last Friday evening wrs Robinson and Shownow w ers and the guests were Helen Williamiam Matilda Sne Lillian Langston Berry, Vi Bridge and Elizabeth Berry, Mess Berrys Morris Russell, Harold I forth Roy and Berkley Sne ers. The young people had the of their lives. Carlisle, Pa. Carlse Pa. The second a- sion of the York District of the Philadelphia and Belt- ton Conference was held on Nov- W H Zon Church Caldwell presiding bishop Manuel presiding elder D dent of the W H and I Mrs Lurielle Mamre d in the W H Mrs Dia B superintendent of bishop W m district superintreme school Mrs Jenne Barre ident of the W H Mrs mon district supple car F Gumbie Rev. Riding conference throughout wa- largely attended Thomas Copp and Mrs who have been stenoken w some what improved Mrs Martha Sinderg in the Shiloh Baptist Ch night a scientific vegetable compound of cinnamon and tino Oil, together with several other ingredients, make making the most powerful herbal fertilizer. Grower known, actually, fertering her plants in most obat nature cases. Unexcelled. Sore Scalp and Falling WILL. Will Scalp and Falling WILL. like magic. It must not be put who hair is just wanted. Mulatta writes: "After having learned from known advertised hair growers for 15 years, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and said, 'now my faithfully for 14 months; now my woman can grow her hair to 16 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower.' I am a box of bottles, shampoo, make up, grooming spray where, make the grooming spray where, participate. If you want to try grooming spray supply. When sold return to our company. Adress all mail and money orders to Royal Chloimol Company HAMILTON GRANGI STA THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND AMONG PULLMAN THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES M. HOGANE affore to the extent of courtiness; facially pleased, industrious to a point of affluence, as well as home city, those of you who have never met Mr. Lugene C. Roundtree, veteran Pullman and the father of a family of eight children, the father of a family of eight children, people in the South. But in Northern colony this is a condition rarely with us, that these children are all natives of the Northern cities claim that city eats the Roundtree family refutes this the Miss Imogene, holds a clerical position, Life Insurance Company, of Durham in Boston Teacher's College. The Southside Investment Corporation, which his father is a director, Charles Boston University. The other two schools. So much for Mr. Roundtree of affluence, he is reputed to be Boston, besides being financially his son is employed. In mentions this is the only progressive course to make a place for your own and do it for you. This effort also the respect of his fellow men. employee of the Pullman service it is in the duties of his positions there in this employment. To single himself as an example of outstanding work and would be obviously fictitious of his type. But it can be claimed for 31 years he has been run. come to his attitude as a sympathetic pessimistic about it. They say—cancerly interested in the welfare of himself his sentiments veer from, her words, he is not in sympathy with hand, there are those who declare matters pertaining to the porters with Benefit Association as one of the which he has been an active worker, ceased through his encouragement and was responsible for the present associate company to have anything to do be enlightened to some colored person has been said about this organization, Mr. Webb and a former porter, furnish at this Negro beneficial body, which wealthiest in the country today. It is the suggestion to the management of the collection of duties and act as trust that this personnel refused, and it was undertaken whatever may be said of the Pullman Company of the funds of the Pullman Porters' Benefit organization of the Association in functuring the fiscal report ending January treasures as $147,332.84, all of which has been from invested monies in a period of just three will be the delegate to represent at the annual convention of the Association the week of November 16 in Chicago taking him from the viewpoint of his position from his connections as a member that he is aware that every member interest every member, there see that he isn't the best man that could have members of the New York district in this diness; facially pleasing to a complimentary of affluence, as well as influence, in Boston who have never met him, allow me to index, veteran Pullman employee corporation of eight children, four boys and four girls, of eight children is a common condition. But in Northern communities, especially in farmland with us. And the creditable feature all natives of the city of Boston. Most claim that city environments are ruinous family refutes this theory. Holds a clerical position with the North Company, of Durham, N. C. Two of the Teacher's College. The eldest son, Eugene V. Investment Corporation of Boston, a banking director, Charles G., another son, is a city. The other two boys and one girl are such for Mr. Roundtree's family activities. He is reputed to be the owner of valuable sites being financially interested in the corp. employed. In mentioning this it would be progressive course for Negro fathers, who for your own and stop relying on those of men. This effort alone singles him out as a fellow man. Pullman service it cannot be said that he is of his positions than scores of others who sent. To single him out from the hundreds,ople of outstanding efficiency would be doing the obvious fictitious; for the service is. But it can be claimed that there are few as he has been running between New York. As a sympathetic fellow worker Some put it. They say—and this may be expected used in the welfare of the porters. That measurements veer from, instead of toward them is not in sympathy with them. We those who declare that he is very much to the porters' welfare They point to the ration as one of the factors for the porter's an active worker. In fact, these friends encouragement and efforts that T. R. Web, for the present association, succeeded in get-ave anything to do with the organization. To some colored people, in view of the fact this organization, to state that the present porter, furnished the brains that confessional body, which is one of the wealthiest, country today. It is reported that when he the management of the Pullman Company to induces and act as trustee for the funds of the refused, and it was only after much per- the Pullman Company as the collector and human Porters' Benefit Association, it cannot be said, that it was the factor that founded the Association in 1921 to a more concrete report ending January 31, 1926, gives the 44, all of which has been collected from dues in a period of just a little over five years, delegate to represent the members of the Newvention of the Association, which opens its 16 in Chicago. point of his position as the head of a large connections as a business man and lastly, ware that every member's interest is has members, there seems to be no reason for man that could have been elected to repre-ork district in this convention. Affore to the extent of courtiness; facially pleasing to a complimentary degree industrious to a point of affluence, as well as influence, in Boston home city, those of you who have never met him, allow me to inform Mr. Eugene C. Roundtree, veteran Pullman employee corporation and the father of a family of eight children, four boys and four girls, the father of a family of eight children is a common condition people in the South. But in Northern communities, especially in this is a condition of rarity with us. And the credible feat that these children are all natives of the city of Boston. Most in Northern cities claim that city environments are ruinous the Roundtree family refutes this theory. Miss Imogene, holds a clerical position with the North Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C. Two of the Boston Teacher's College. The eldest son, Eugene V., the Southside Investment Corporation of Boston, a banking his father is a director. Charles G., another son, is a Boston University. The other two boys and one girl are school. So much for Mr. Roundtree's family activities. of affluence, he is reputed to be the owner of valuable Boston, besides being financially interested in the cor- his son is employed. In mentioning this it would be this is the only progressive course for Negro fathers, who Make a place for your own and stop relying on those of do it for you. This effort alone singles him out as a the respect of his fellow man. employee of the Pullman service it cannot be said that he is in the duties of his positions than scores of others who this employment. To single him out from the hundreds as an example of outstanding efficiency would be doing and would be obviously fictitious; for the service is of his type. But it can be claimed that there are few For 31 years he has been running between New York to his attitude as a sympathetic fellow worker. Some pessimistic about it. They say—and this may be expected incorrectly interested in the welfare of the porters. That be- himself his sentiments veer from, instead of toward their words, he is not in sympathy with them. hand, there are those who declare that he is very much masters pertaining to the porters' welfare. They point to the Benefit Association as one of the factors for the porter's which he has been an active worker. In fact, these friends cry through his encouragement and efforts that T. R Web, was responsible for the present association, succeeded in get- man Company to have anything to do with the organization. be enlightenment to some colored people, in view of the fact has been said about thisorganization, to state that the present Webb and a former porter, furnished the brains that con- dure this Negro beneficial body, which is one of the wealthiest, wealthiest in the country today. It is reported that when he the suggestion to the management of the Pullman Company to agents in the collection ofdues and act as trustee for the funds of the that this personnel refused, and it was only after much per- formance may be said of the Pullman Company as the collector and the funds of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association, it cannot reliably maintained, that it was the factor that founded the estation. the reorganizing of the Association in 1921 to a more concrete functioning the fiscal report ending January 31 1926, gives the treasury as $147,324.84, all of which has been collected from dues from invested monies in a period of just a little over five years. In residence will be the delegate to represent the members of the New at the annual convention of the Association, which opens its week of November 16 in Chicago. Aking him from the viewpoint of his position as the head of a large family from his connections as a business man and lastly, promises that he is aware that every member's interest is his interest every member, seems to be no reason for that he isn't the best man that could have been elected to repreembers of the New York district in this convention. Picked Up Here And There Bronx on Sunday evening. Novem had long since passed in the affairs of the the death of Dr former president Palace (Car Com- lation for regret by porters who saw Magner (company be- dation with the Pull- sort of leaning writers whenever they human discipline. porter in partic- always carry his adjustment having them that su- nate officers of num- leased be- company this retired On the N pa railroad its stockholde gnashing an trouble seen frequency w run on thir- er The p New Have classes, the and those From one de- finition for who pretend reality he c examined. World Co Negr Phoebus Graham co the Lott Cri- son Norie Wednesday On the New Haven, the sugar papa railroad to the porters, if not on its stockholders, there is an excessive grashing and gashing of teeth. The trouble seems to be centered in the frequency with which the porters who run on this road displace each other. The porters running over the New Haven are composed of two classes, those with senority rights and those with no-entry rights. From one who runs over there the definition for a "no-entry" is a porter who pretends to have rights which in reality he doesn't when the roster is examined. World Conference Favors Negro Missions in Africa Phoebus Va—The Rev Dr A A Graham corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society of America, returned Wednesday from Europe whither he had been since early in September. Dr Graham's Chief Mission abroad was to attend the world Foreign Mission Conference on Africa promoted by the English Baptists at Le Bouteil Belgium. 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C. - At a recent meeting of the Orchidia Educational Association, M. Giang Lucas was re-elected by the town time as president of the association. Other officers elected were: Mia L. G. Arnold, Albert G. Nalk, and John A. Fearlas. Catherine Hawkins, a young woman 23 years old, was fatally shot by her husband, Charles H. Hawkins, 27, at the home of her parents, 1718 13th street. They were in the midst of an altercation when the husband drew a gun and fired a shot which killed Mrs. Hawkins instantly. He was held for action of the grand jury. An aviation tea was at the house of Mrs. Jotia West Hamilton by the ladies of the Zhu Tribe of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The receiving line. Jotia West Hamilton, Mrs. V. B. Jetter, Mrs. L. A. Hardy, Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. C. Smothers and Mrs. A. F. Reed Commissioner Karl F. Phillips as returned from Boston and New York City. Albon L. Holsey, secretary Tuskareg Institute, and B. F. Colfef, managing editor Supreme Circle News at Albany, Ga. were visitors in the city. The Mosaic Association has closed an interesting session held here at McCarmel Baptist Church, Dr W H. Jernigan, pastor. Students of the Armstrong Mamail Training School were addressed at their regular mid-week assembly by Father Norman A. Duckette of Detroit, Mich. Father Duckette is a former student of Armstrong, and was later educated for the priesthood. Jeanette Carter spoke before the voters of Prince George's County, and it was said to be the first time a woman had ever addressed a political meeting in the county. Dr. George H. Richardson appeared before the House investigating committee of the N.A.A.C. the Medico-Chirurgical Society, the Baptist Minister Association, the Mu-so-Lit Club, and the National Race Congress. National Committeeman Ben J. Dayas of Atlanta, Ga., and Attorney Albertus Brown, of Toledo, Ohio, wrote in the city. Lawyer Charles S. Hill, who was indicted some months ago, urged embeasurement from the Filks Lodge to the amount of $13,000, placed guilty when his case came on for hearing, and was remanded for sentence by Justice Hooling. Beaufort, S. C. Beauland, S. C.-Many of the teachers of Beauland County Rural schools opened their schools Monday, November 1. Most of the schools opening a few weeks late due to unavoidable conditions of the county. Among the teachers who left to resume their work were Mrs Mamie Bathwood, Mrs Nancy Williams, Mrs Jessie Harvey all of whom left by railway. Intermingling with them were seen a new insurance agents, Mrs Bun of the South Carolina Mutual and J M Enteridge the North Carolina Mutual who were enroute to Burton and Sheldon respectively). Among those moving were Mrs Anne Eailey Moody, Miss Nancy Beamer Mrs Martha Mitchel, Mrs Armetha Paper, Mrs Hemette Haynes, Mrs Emma Reed, Missessa Edna Moultrie, Theresa Grapton, Jennetta Wright, Leontine Singleton and Russell Myers. All report a pleasant encounter. E G. Spanding, sports claim adjuster of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company paid Beaurette a visit on business on October 25. He visited October 20 for Savannah, Georgia and other points in Georgia and Florida. The F A B Church of Beaurette gave a three nights haraa for the church which was quite a success in spite of unfavorable weather. The church has having splendid success under the leadership of their treasurer, Dr J A Willem. Sunday evening Great Shape M A I Church was favored with a special program of a mock greece conference composed of Lady Bishop Master of ceremonies was Bishop Brush Fisher She did herself great honors in the most early way she handled the information A selection was rendered in the Mother School Glee Club. The subject is dis Madam Louella's School of Beauty No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp Grease Before Scrap Drama 9 months MADAM LOUELLA is the proven that hair will grow on b write condition of your scalp. Madam Louella's hair and scalp p an inch a month. Send 60k for satisfied, return the box and your $15. $10 worth of goods free Station and traveling Agent Madam Louella Williams, beauty New York City. Send for bookl NATURAL ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE celebration was "Art is a spirit of expression in Life." The topic was discussed by Attorney Charles L. Washington, and Dr. Harold E. Marshall. The topic for discussion was held over Sunday and Walter Brown, who did research work on the topic, showed to good advantage. Bishop Nyman Searason presided of Sunday night. meet Sunday. Never anniversary of their Bishop R. S. Will church was royalty Monday night at this gram in his home a different church's port. Following the gather social was The Bendibof High School football team will leave Monday for Charleston, S. C., where they will battle with the High School of Charleston. All the high seem confident. Dr. M. P. Kennedy and Rev. James A. Wilson, the principal, have been steaming the machine up for the last few days for the battle. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss.—The Negro Business League of Hattiesburg held a meeting Thursday, October 28, with the president presiding. Some interesting topics were discussed and cooperation from professional people was one of the things urged. The rally at St. Paul's M. E. Church and Zion Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 31, was a financial success. Mrs. Adela Richardson of Columbus, Miss, spent November 1 in Hattiesburg visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall. It was Mr. Hall's birthday and Mrs. Richardson brought him a birthday cake—wonder how old he is. The two weeks' celebration in honor of the opening of the True Light Baptist Church came to a close Sunday, October 31. James Peters is on the sick list. Mrs. Lille Bolton sang out of town last week to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. The local Ella gale an enjoyable minstrel show Thursday night, October 28. The men's party and reception in honor of Mrs. L. L. Hardway and Mrs. E. L. Smith, who have recently returned from Rochester, New York City and other points in the East, was enjoyed by a good raid audience. Both ladies gave descriptions of their trip Mrs. Hardway showed scenes views of places they had visited. Mrs. Smith gave a patute description of the proceedings of each national meeting they attended. Mr. L. Hardway gave a fine talk on the need to patronize racial business. Danny referrals were served. The Halloween party by the students of the Eureka High School Monday night. November 4. was an enjoyable affair. J. C. Wright had his lag broken while practicing, row a football game fast week. The market of Mr. and Mrs. Carley Williams was badly damaged by fire Sunday night October 31. The Rev A. Polk and the members of the A. M. E. Church are preparing for their annual conference. We trust Rev Polk will be referred as pastor. He is the right man to the right place. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Petersburg, Fl. The Boosters Wilsh club had their weekly night and offered their guests a algling evening. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs Louise McDonald, the second prize by Mrs Lustin Weathers and the third by Mrs Laurie Brothers. Other ladies present were Mendares Barbara Tayler Henry Richardson and Hugh Williams of Tampa Merveza Baroos George Srothers, Jonne Higgins Major Nelson Mack B Cam Jenne Hall Emerson and Pope and Lomne Mr and Mrs John Vicke were host and hostess to the stall. The Quarter Educational Club of Davis academies gave their mutual dance at the Labers Hall and gave them friends and supporters an evening of wonder to mute and had that befed normal atmosphere that an evening with all their affairs. The date of their new dance is pre a time known Mr and Mrs Cohen have returned a gain in the winter from Park New Jersey. They are residing at the Nicholson 659 Second Avenue south. The plant City Dawn A adobe I am a ball game cried in a red score with my school scoring during the entire game. They were even matched and the spectators enjoyed a gendered game. The Bright stars Brenniew Sørensen will entertain at the C.M.E. church con Creativity Culture and Scrap Diseases No. 3 Hair 3 inches No. 4 Hair 8 inches No. 5 Hair 4 weeks No. 6 Hair 8 weeks We only woman in America that has backhands. If your hair won't grow, Find out your scalp trouble. Use preparation, guaranteed to grow hair trial box. Use it 3 weeks. If not your money will be refunded. Course tents Wanted. For information write y and scalp specialist, 2214 5th Ave. ticket. Sold by druggists everywhere. We Want 1,000 Agents To Seel Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 cents for trial box and be convinced For Full Particular Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City HAIR WIGS TES, TRANSFORMATIONS, BUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, RYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR ORDER To Out-of-State Pursuit on Payment Lex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 800 P. M. (Townsend Square) next Sunday, November 21st, with their anniversary of their organization here. Bishop R. S. Williams of the C. M. K. church was regularly entertained on hot Monday night at this church here. A program in his home was transferred with the different churches throwing in their support. Following the exercises, a get-together social was entered into out of which many found new made friends. The Five Hundred club recently organized in getting new members each meeting night. Their previous meeting was at the home of Miss Carrie Barnes of Third avenue south. Frank Young of Little Rock, Ark. has recently left the city after having assisted in the stairing up of another Monica Tumphars Lodge in this city. Mrs. Bessie L. Williams and others were very active in seeing that the new lodge was well represented with young people and representative people of the city. The Armistice Day celebration of the Davis academy under the direction of Mrs. Mary L. Fields, principal of the primary department, on last Wednesday was wet carried out and appropriate for such a day. The flag that was used in the exercise was the gift of Prof. W.L. Bradley of the Bradley Shoe Shop and the Bradley grocery company of this city. R. O. Williams of 524 Williams street passed quietly into the Great Beyoung leaving a wife, Mrs. Queen Williams and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Haghe, teacher in the public school here to survive him. The funeral was in charge of the Williams Funera home. Mrs. Candi Spraggin, 1028 Third avenue south was issued from the Bethel Church on Monday. She was one of the city's pioneer citizens having lived here for over twenty seven years. She is survived by a son, three brothers, a husband and three aunts. "Who does More For The Church" is his question on which Rev E. F. Howard of the C. M. E. Church based a contest between members. The man took the stand that they do more smile the women believe that more work is done by them. The amount raised by each side will determine who is who. Muskegan, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. The Happy Four Quartet of the Bethethya Baptist Church were guests at a meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church White Linden evening. They were served with a delicious lunch and given a hardcore donation. Mrs. Q. Quartet of 124 Eastern avenue, presented a grand pageant of countries. Thursday evening at the True Light Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, departing the following countries: United States, India, Japan, France and Africa. It was a great success in spite of the murkiness of weather Mrs. M. Taylor, Master, Chas Hall, Mrs. Aatherine Rayford, Mrs. Lytia, and Henry Williams were represented in the play from this City. Mrs. Aatherine Merrick of 61 St. Muskegon avenue with Wednesday engagement for Philadelphia to visit museums and fridays. A D Smith and brother R A Smith of 90 West Clay avenue were called to West Point Miss Wednesday to attend the bedside of their such another. Der Cabannes of 1133 Michigan avenue is recovering rapidly from an accident in the West Michigan Steel Foundry in which he instained a broken arm. Miss Charles was great impressed and admired when her sister Miss Clementa Bogaas was appeared in the city to spend a few weeks. Miss W M Brown of 90 West Clay avenue spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids on business. The Berkshire Junior School has the best work and the most neat work area and appears at the Gregan mall. The afternoon appointment for the same part of the week. Thursday night at 8:30 and Friday night at Hershey are here to attend. A Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful lushroom, smooth hair was once very barb and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair, a beauty that was suitable to all her friends. *Exelento Quinine Pomade* quickly makes hair a healthy glow it never had before, bouncing it mossily and stylish. *Exelento Silsa Shampoo* also gives you a new compaction and cleansed away all yellow dyeline having been removed. It also helps to be easy because of hair compaction. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Silsa Shampoo you may develop beauty in a new way. 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Academy of Business Factory, Manager, New York Post office, to be held on the third Saturday of Labor, was es- state Civil Service October 26, 1926. The Examination 1926 for ten more city lives have been set by the Service Commission day, November 10. Wednesday, November Room 1400 Municipal tests, Engineer In- testes, Engineer In- testes, Storekeeper, Clerk, Grade 2 of Addressograph States Civil Service announces an open com- tion for Clerk and Post Office announces an free examination for Clerk and Carrier, New York Post office, to be held on the third Saturday of Labor, each and every month until further notice. A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. The entrance salary is $1,700 a year. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competi- tive examinations to fill positions in the Second Civil Service District, comprising the field branches of the service in the State of New York Write Secretary, Second U. S. Civil Service District, Room 318, Custom House, New York, for all informa- tion, for Clerk-Carrier, affer- tion announces an open com- tion for Clerk and Post Office conductor Messenger Boy Junior Stenographer, Junior Typist, Carpenter Painter, Electrician, Plumber, Stationary Fireman and Stationary Steam engineer. Clerk and Carrier, New York Post office, to be held on the third Saturday of Labor, each and every month until further notice. A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. The entrance salary is $1,700 a year. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competi- tive examinations to fill positions in the Second Civil Service District, comprising the field branches of the service in the State of New York Write Secretary, Second U. S. Civil Service District, Room 318, Custom House, New York, for all informa- tion, for Clerk-Carrier, affer- tion announces an open com- tion for Clerk and Post Office conductor Messenger Boy Junior Stenographer, Junior Typist, Carpenter Painter, Electrician, Plumber, Stationary Fireman and Stationary Steam engineer. Applications issued for 100 State examinations to be held December 4 Many vacancies in State and County service at $900 to $6,000. Actuarial Clerk, Agent Assistant Engineer, Electrician assistant in Public Records, assistant Law Librarian, assistant Social Worker, Law Stenographer Officer, Storekeeper, Probation Officer, Record Clerk, Typist, Secretary, Typewriter Copist, and many others. For applications write to the examination Division, State Civil Service Commission Albany, New York. No high school or rigid experience requirements for probation officer test 29 positions at $3,000 in the Court of General Sessions, open to male and female residents of the Borough of Manhattan, only, are now being issued by the State Civil Service Commission N. Y. Academy News The Halloween parties and dance given by the Business Girl's Association on November 11 was a great success. The president is Ruth R. Roberts. The first school parties and dance was held on Saturday evening November 6 at the New York Academy of Business A large number were out, and the Misses Lindsay, Gilliam, Richards and Judd were charming horses. The next school parties will be held on Saturday evening November 13. The hostesses for the evening are W. Lee Brown and the Misses V. Puckett and Anna Wood from Larcomen New York. W. S. is a new called run-in condition, much in need of a people and brides," says Mrs. J. Wrena, Amy, Baker, was at to go to I. O. to help setting weaker. 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Application dates for ten more city examinations have been set by the Municipal Civil Service Commission to open Wednesday, November 10, and to close Wednesday, November 24. Apply to Room 1400 Municipal Building for these tests. Engineer Inspector, Jr. Engineer, Storekeeper, assistant Engineer, Clerk, Grade 2 (with knowledge of Addressograph) The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Clerk and Carrier Commission announces an open competitive examination for ing a thousand dollars before it is too cold to go out. Send all news to M L. Hardy on or before Saturday at each wreck, or phone 248-409 97 W Clay avenue Laurinberg, N. C. Laurinburg. N. C—Washington High School and Laurinburg Institute are scheduled to play a football game at Woodruff field on November 11. Ms. Rosa Phillips, a teacher at Launburg Normal and Industrial Institute, was called to her home in American, on account of the death of her grandfather Ms. Emme Wilcos, a teacher at Launburg Normal and Industrial Institute was called from her post due to the bedside of her uncle in Raleigh, N.C. The Ladies Art Club met with Rev. and Mrs. I. L. King last Thursday evening on Center street and held their meeting in the colored Cross League building in which Rev. King is president. The basketball team of Laurentburg Institute played the Maxion graded school in Maxion. The team was 10-10 favor or of Maxion Coa. Council and his boys made a splendid team that were compelled to accept dress as the hands of the Maxion boys. A large of the second year as a captain of the matron and many other teachers mounted to Maxion in a new game. Henry McLand a former student of the Laurentburg Normal and Industrial Institute died in Detroit. Monday's Federal services were held at Spring branch Church near Wagamall. Boston, Mass. Bushman Mass - John Therston 601 Tremont street, still on the sick list Miss Constance Ivelace entertained sunday at her home 39 Mumroe street Rushbury among the guests were Muses Thelma Butler, Lillian Marroot, Orcie Brammon. The young ladies were in the city from Rhode 岛 on an educational tour ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. 10, Jackson Cv. H. I. Wga Brands Banga, Pompandra, Trans- formations, Combing, made up to any yoya Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress Carpet, Body Wash, Cream Conditioner, people's combiings bought. Lesson taught to bwk work. Dibliss. 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Preening I use I take cream and rection for selling $3000 Portage --- ```markdown ``` Special Services in Ontario and Australia for the Tissue on Deaths AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM PAGB NINE --- Every D You Know MANHATTAN PERSONALS Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Florence Bryant of 2192 Seventh avenue, is sick at her home Mrs. Ida Taylor, 242 West 148th street, is seriously sick at her home. Mrs. F. Sobers of 2037 Seventh avenue, is confined to her bed because of illness. Miss Gusse B. Green of Bronxville, N. Y., has gone to Cleargwater, Florida, to spend the winter Mrs. Wilamena Mitchell of Long Branch, N. J., spent the weekend in the city visiting friends. Robert Williams of Philadelphia came to this city last week, where he will make his future home Mrs. Iqabelle Braxton, 9 West 99 street, spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., her former home George Magruder of Philadelphia is here this week visiting relatives. He is residing at 236 West 124th street Mrs. Emma Oreel, 229 West 140th street, is confined to the Presbyterian Hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. Mrs. Roia I. Blocker, State Deputy of the Daughters of Elks, has been very sick during the past week at her home, 236 West-124th street The Mt. Olivet Tavernace No. 15 gave a dance at the New Tuesday night. The members are站 over the splen did results, financial and otherwise Mrs. M. Burns of New Orleans, I. a spent a few days in the city this week. Mrs. Burns will visit several eastern cities before returning home E. B. Webster, correspondent and agent of The New York Age in Florence, S. C., who has been in the city for the summer, has returned to Florence James Gadston, 112 West 131st street, died Sunday morning at the Harriet Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Carr Undertaking Parlor. The Manhattan Temple of Elks, No. 95, held a big initiation service Friday night at the Imperial! Elks Hall. More than eighty-five new members were made into the order DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern Drawing - Draping, Operating, MU Bury, Flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration Hand painting on material Handwriting on material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 251 WEST 125th STREET Dept. R. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Mannie Thompson, 196 West 134th street, has returned to the city much improved in health Mrs. Thompson has been sick for more than a year, and has spent the past five months in Asbury Park Gorge H. Hatten of Ashville N. has returned to his home after having spent several weeks in the city as guest of his brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hatten, 26 West 132nd street The Junior Missionary Society of the Abbyssian Church gave a social Monday night at the home of Mrs Monee 19 East 130th Street. A salad and are course was served. Every body had a jolly good time The members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church are very publican over the success of their rally, which closed Sunday. They raised more than four thousand dollars. Rev W. W. Brown is pastor of the church. The grandfather at Mrs Anna Dill worth a capell Smith of Petersburg. Va requests that she will please get in touch with him at once. He came to the city to spit her but has failed to find her at the given address. Phone Metropolitan Baptist Church Morningside 6485 Private Instruction in Mathematics given to High School and College Students. Plano also taught A Davidson, B G. in R E 19 West 136th Street Har. 9740. Oct 23-41 Prof Ke's Miller former Dean at Howard University spent a few days in the city. He spoke Sunday afternoon to a capita house at the M. M. A His subject was The Old and the New Negro. He was also the principal speaker at the Abassian Baptist Church Sunday night. White driving down seventh avenue near West 15th street Arthur Ford of 304 West 15th street was almost seen juiced when an automobile ran into his car and damaged the machine. The car which caused the crash was owned by Mr. Lacy of 14 Bradhurst avenue and driven by Willa Bryant. Elks' Social Club, a Women's Organization, Installs New Officers In like a usual mid-morning meeting, Mr. Lloyd met Tuesday morning at the M. A. Lloyd street. Mrs. the brunette was there, where she was called by the late Rep. Mrs. Raja Rinke, assistant to the Daughter of the Magistrate. The office attained were Mrs. White presider, Mrs. M. A. Lloyd presider, Mrs. Lloyd presider, Mrs. Mary Hammons, speaking secretary, Mrs. Mary Hammons, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hammons, chaplain, Mrs. Mary W. Walgreens, attendant, Mrs. M. Hickey, line assistant, Mrs. Lloyd, minor chaplain, such committee, Mrs. Mary French social unit, assistant to the daughters of the Temple (Dilgo). Stenography New York Acade 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City PAGE TEN BLEEKS --- Grand Dedicatory Recital of St. Marke M. K. Church, 1838 Street and St Nicholas Avenue, Thursday evening, November 11, 1928, R Augustus Lawson one of the World's Distinguished pianists, assisted by Mra. Ida Napier-Lawson, soprano. Subscription One Dollar. Oct. 30-2t B T. Harvey, jr., a former instructor in the physical department of Morehouse College, has taken charge of the physical training department of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The funeral services of the late Josiah Lloyd, who died at Mt. Vernon, New York, were held Thursday night at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. For several years Mr. Lloyd conductet a restaurant at 131 West 136th street, Manhattan. He moved to Mt. Vernon and became engaged im the real estate business. He was a past officer in the Imperial Lodge of Elks. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Williard Monroe. A number of beautiful boral designs were contributed by friends. He is survived by a wife, one son and one brother. Bishop Dunn Administers Sacrament of Confirmation To St. Mark's Membership On Sunday afternoon, November 7 the right Rev Bishop Dunn administered the sacrament of confirmation to 254 members of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, 138th street near Lenox avenue. Over eighty of this number were adult converts received into the church since the last confirmation. Sixteen priests from neighboring parishes in Harlem were present and the church was so crowded some who came were unable to witness the beautiful ceremony and to hear the eloquent addresses by Bishop Dunn. Father C. J Plunkett is the priest in charge of this work. Dr. DuBois To Lecture On Russia At The St. James Presbyterian Church Dr. DuBois To Lecture On Russia At The St. James Presbyterian Church Dr W. K. B Dubois, who recently returned from a trip to Europe duri- lly which he visited Russia as a guest of the Soviet Government, will deliver his first public lecture on that country at St James Prebystateran Church, the Rev William Llhyd Imes pastor, Tuesday evening, November 16. The meeting is under the auspices of the Circle for Peace and For- egus Relations and the proceeds are for the promoting of the Pan African Congress which will be held in this city in August 1927. In addition to Dr DuBois Lecture musical selections will be rendered by several prominent local musi- cians Chas. Magill Resigns As Managing Editor Of The New York News Charles T. Magill one of the best known newspaper men in Greater New York, has tendered his resignation as managing editor of the New York News. Mr Magill gave as his reason for retiring a desire for a rest. He has been actively engaged in newspaper work for the last 8 years, having been formerly connected with the New York office of the Chicago Defender. Mr Magill is also a prominent member of the I B P O of Elba and is secretary of the Kings Courty Colored Republican Organization. Graduate Nurses Asked To Register with Red X The North Harlem Red Cross Nurses In charge all graduate nurses in the city regardless of hospital to come to the Red Cross Enrollment Center at 250 Seventh avenue. Trade and Commerce Building and enroll $1 makes you a member for a year. The annual Red Cross Red Call is from November 11 to 15. Graduate nurses desiring to become National American Red Cross Nurses can apply to Miss Jurnie Todd, R. N. 100 West 100th street chairman of the Units Member, Committee or Miss Margaret Cress, R. N. 151 Kid combe avenue secretary for information regarding application Blanks and membership Come and join us to make our unit stronger. Mrs. Jerolene Winfield, R. N. is chairman. Society of Sons of Va. Buys Home In Brooklyn The November meeting of the so sens of the Sun of Virginia was held at four tempe N. P. Dillon pres- ented and in the absence of the finan- cial secretary. H. Hodges who was B. of a secreet Treasurer, N. P. Nash re- spired for dues and fees. The meeting was largely ended and interest was at its height when secretary Laughn read the report to the board of directors explaining details relating to the purchase of a annual house for the society at 931 Dehra emer. Two new members Joseph W. Smith and Cheadham were received into full membership. The annual election officers will be held on Thursday evening December Bookkeeping Cemny of Business --- --- THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. George E. Beinigit of 2433, North 17th street, Philadelphia, Pa. has been the guest of Mrs. A. Miners of Macon street for the last ten days and will leave for home Saturday. The Entre Nous Social Club held its monthly meeting at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Anna Pogue. 266 McDonough street. After playing the game of 500 a collation was served. The All Friend Circle of which Mrs. Lucretia Freeman is president, is giving a Progressive Whit at the Tify Girl Studio on Armistice night, Mrs. Sarah Lee is chairman of the entertainment committee. William Hill, an old Brooklynite now of New York was a visitor at the Natarane Congregational Church, Sunday morning, November 7. accompanied by his son-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Charles Waters. Albert F. Warner of Brooklyn and Miss Agnes M O'Brien of Manhattan, both white, were united in marriage Wednesday evening. November 3, 1926 at the parsonage 268 Ralph avenue, by the Rev Edward T. Black. Rev A R B. Taylor of Milford, Conn., was the guest of his nephew, S M Blanks, and family, over the weekend. Rev Mr Taylor visited the season of the Concord Baptist Sunday School, of which Mr Blanks is superintendent. After 78 years, the old building known as Union Bethel Church, at Schenectady avenue and Dean street, Rev C P' Cole pastor, is to be demolished and an up-to-date church erected on the lot. The Harvest Home, November 35, was the final social event in the old building. Mrs Francis C. Valentine an active member of Beghel Church, Brooklyn and a worker in the order of Good Samaritans, died a two days ago at her late home. 23 Sumpter street. The funeral services were held at the church, Dr C P Cole, pastor, officiating. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Perry, and Mrs. Florence Williams, and three grandchildren. Interment in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. John H Duncan of 284 Clifton place, entertained at a luncheon Electron Day November 2 the ladies of the Colombina Whist Club Governers were laid for 10. The following ladies were present Mrs. E. Delmina president. Mrs M Tinsley treasurer Mrs. J Robinson, Mrs M. Moves, Mrs G Holmes Mrs. J Weeks, Mrs Pearl Robinson, president of Lafes aux of Silom Presbyterian Church Mrs Eva Taylor of Emerald Social Club, Mrs J R Duncan of Cleo Social Club and Miss Mattie Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Annie Pogue Hostess To The Entre Nous Club The fortnightly meeting of the Entrie Nouve Club was held at the home of Mrs Anne Pogue of 266 McDonough street last Saturday evening November 7 with a large number of members present. Mrs Pogue's home was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the guests enjoyed Five Hundred and dainties refreshments. Mrs Hattie Roberts won first prize at Five Hundred and Mrs Daisy Chamber's the second prize. The other members present included the following Meddames Marjorne Werner won Harding Glades Walton Hattie Barre, Consulted Johnston Idama Dudley and Miss Flora bell Pogue. Miss Rena Seabrook at the same time was hostess to the members of her sorority the Delta Tou. The two organizations made merry together. To Sell N. J. Property Chas Cutler president of Cutler Realty Co has brought part of the New Brunswick property from the N. T Hegeman Co. and will tour the South to urge the working people to own and build businesses at New Brunswick. N. I which is already developed with plenty of work in the county of the property. Hotel Dumas In the heart of Hailey—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 175th 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 constriction reaches a high point of excellence Both Bridge and Plate Work are built for beautiful appearance and lasting service 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street AQUI SE KABLA ESPAÑOL Rev. A. C. Powell Delivers Famous Lecture to Large Audience at Grace Church Before an audience which filled Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. Cayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, delivered his famous lecture, "From the Lead of the Cascars to the Pyramids of the Pharoahs," Monday evening, November 8. Dr. Powell's inimitable way of telling of his experiences on his recent tour of Europe and the Holy Land, held the interest of his audience throughout his discourse. He was introduced by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age. In addition to the lecture itself, the following program was rendered: Invocation, the Rev. Calvin Lane; selections, the Abyssinian Two; reading Mrs. Virginia Shaw Whitehead; harp tone solo, George H. Royal, solo, W. E. Fields; and piano solo, Edward Steele, the blind pianist. At the condition of the program, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Church complimented those who participated in the program and thanked the audience for their presence. National Negro Industrial Expansion Is Planned For New York By Business Men In an effort to point out to manufacturers and other employees of labor, and to encourage Negro men and women to enter industries of all kinds, a group of local business men headed by Tipp Beavers, have organized for a National Negro Exposition, to be held in this city during the summer and fall of 1927. Prominent citizens and city officials have expressed their willingness and to make the exposition a success. Exhibits from all over the country where any kind of industry is carried on by Negroes, together with those from the industrial and agricultural institutions will be displayed. The services of Louis J. Stone, as fecal agent, has been secured in promoting the exposition. This week he sent out three workers into the states of Delaware Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan to do organizing work and to collect exhibits. Mr. Beaver and his associates have arranged a mass meeting for Monday evening. November 15 to be held at Liberty Hall to explain the organization's plan and program. A good musical program has been arranged and the public is invited to be present. Admission is free. Ralph Hill Dead Ralph Hill, aged 30, son of Wesley Hill, a well known performer, now on a Southern tour with the "Red Hot Mama show, apt of Mrs. Hill of Boston, died of double pneumonia on Friday, November 5, at Harlem Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Hi. was born in Baltimore and was a musician of considerable ability, being an innumerally well equipped pianist. He had recently purchased a home at Rosedale N. 1, where his wife lived, but he had been staying here in the city with his grandmother on account of his business engagements. The funeral was held from Thos W. Turner's undertaking establishment, West 130th street, on Monday night, November 8, at the family being present except the father. Red Cross Workers Hold Public Meeting Lieutenant of the Annual Red Cross Ro' Call was held at St James Church Sunday afternoon November 7. Mrs. Baker, National Advisor on production of the National Red Cross Society was the principal speaker of the afternoon. The Hersey Street Nurses and the Red Cross Add were invited in large numbers Mrs Jeroline H. Hammfield is the gen- eral chairman of the roll call. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs B Scott whi- s is chairman of the church division GIRLS OF NEW YORK! Don't worry about a position. Good salaries, good homes. $15-18 per week Sleep in or out Rev Gemon's Agency, 499 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 4711. Nov 13 1:30 Mrs. Grace Dedley Dey of 65 Pellman avenue, Brooklyn, was bodily bruised about the leg and body. Saturday afternoon, November 6 when oil alighting from a train at the majla Jamaica station of the Long Island Railroad she slipped and fell in the space between the tram and platform. She was treated by a physician from the Jamaica Hospital, who dressed her wounds and sent her home. The shock and nervousness resulting from the accident will probably keep her confined to her bed for about three weeks. Pellman Brotherhood in Meeting Regulatives The Co. Representation Plan In a vigorous protest against the action of the Pollutant Company in attempting to force porters to vote in its company union elections, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters repudiated the "Employer Representation Plan" as representative of the porters, at its meeting on Wednesday, November 3, at St. Luke's Hall. In an eloquent address, A Philip Randolph leader of the Brotherhood, called upon the porters to stand firm in the union to develop a spirit of self reliance, and "write your own economic contract." Mr Randolph gave a graphic description of his tour of the West and of the many successful meetings held by the Brotherhood in Western cities. Elizabeth Gurley Flom, noted tradesman, made a stirring address to the porters. She characterised the Pullman Company as "that rich old man that has to pass the hat among the public to make up your salary, and has tried to force you to the role of semi-servant, semi-slave, and semi-worker." She closed her address with an appeal to the porters to "rely on nobody but yourselves to win your victory for you." St. Lukes' Hall was crowded with porters and maids and their families for one of the most enthusiastic meetings held since the incorporation of the Brotherhood Symposium on Race Problems Next Sunday, Salem Lyceum Sunday, November 14 at Salem Church at 10 o'clock. Walter Drew of Forbes Magazine will speak on The Segregors Share in Race Relations Eugene Corbis Dr. Loom Hope of Atlanta and Mrs. Mary McLendon Betheme of Daytona. Flat speeches. Arna Boontemp will read from his poems. Miss Olive Hopkins will sing. Dr J. W. L. Bowren will take part in the discussion. OBITUARIES Martha Hobbs Smith, widow of the late haries H Smith a resident of Yorkers, for many years and late of 16 North Perrie Avenue Mt Vernon, N. departed the late November 1 1928. After a longing illness Her was a beautiful character, cheerful disposition and a loving mother She with her husband was one of the founders of St Clements Church at Mt Vernon, N. She was a member of the Eastern Star of Mt Vernon, N. She leaves us in memory of her four daughters: Emma I Daniel Carol of shame Wunifred M Strings on Beatrice R. Smith, tour grand children three sisters Mrs Sarah Stille Mrs hate Pendleton Mrs Rushmore and a large circle of relatives and friends Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2856 Brad. 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Housework $80 mo. Cooks $180 mo. 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt up New York NO DENT C DR. KASLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYTES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours Arl I we help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00 GENERAL INSURANCE NETERMAX REALTY CORP. 200 W. 135th Street Room 1.4 Phone Edgecombe 3631 PLATE WORK of scientific Bridge Work and on the most improved methods of excellence are built for beautiful appearance RIEDER DE DENIST ROOMS Large and Furnished ing lady br N541 4 year 12 and St. Mich. hed rooms E. Kolley, Furnished 15, Call or two flights Nov. 6-2t FURNISHED ROOMS Furnished—Unfurnished 127 St. 231 W.—Furnished A nished rooms. 128 St. 231 W.—Large unfurnished rooms. APARTMENTS—MANHY SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent, Edward C. Brown, Inc. Avenue. Harlem 492 St. Nicholas Avenue. etc and bath, all impor- mance. June 3d. post room, state house. SPECIAL Bargain for person wh a nice home Six Room Garage, and store—Lot cation, Englewood, N write James Neahood. 9 Wet Phone Monu Oct 23—st furnished 133 St. 172 W. cor 7th Ave. N. Y. City—Newly, decorated—Nearly furnished rooms, with steam heat, hot and cold water, and with parvise to cook. Very hometike surroundings. Mrs. C. HOLSTEIN Phone Morningside 7342 133 St. 222 W. Apt. 3—Large private room heated, nearly furnished convenences, with quiet family 145th St. 429—Nest, light furnished rooms, elevator apartment, rent's reasonable "Ben Martin, formerly employed upon the S. S. F.I.-N.I.D. communicate with your lawyer Stephen Crick, 11 Stone Street, New York, immediately Your case is held for trial." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Leon I. Lifshaw of the term of Esthwick Bros. Financial Director of 18 West 100th Street who has been confirmed in the Rosevelt Hospital for the past two weeks has received sufficient to be at home, and takes this opportunity to thank his many friends for their kind remembrances during his illness. Harry Prampin, wishes to thank the many friends and admirers, for their kind favors and expressions of condolence during the illness and death of his beloved wife Ivora Prampin Who died October 15th, 1926 VISIT MY ENLARGED OFFICE my completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extractions. my fine laboratory is highly sterilized instruments; my well ventilated room; my sanitary drinking cups are some improvements that my patients appreciate. Instantly enlarge my office with things that meet Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST NUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Published Over Ten Years My completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extraction, my fine laboratory, highly sterilized instruments, my well ventilated room, and supervised cup some of my implements, that my patients need. the high spots in dental improvement. It is my policy to constantly call with approval. Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established OV UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5863 R. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Biller & Seepard 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. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS FUMERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127TH ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St.) Tel Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 6538 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y (Corber Jefferson Ave.) ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS ```markdown ``` Saturday, November 13, 1926 FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN FURNISHED ROOMS—Jamara TO LET—BUSINESS 7th Ave., 2016.—Stor Suitable for tailoring or any other business REAL ESTATE PLAINFIELD REAL STATE Why be Crowded, H. Down Payments, balan Edward C. Douglas Street, Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 450 CAR FOR SALE Cadillac Turing, like anically perfect, like new $250. Telephone, Prospect 170 Franklin Ave. NOTICE The Holders of the Sx Registered Bonds of the a canon, Are Hereby Nor new Sx Per Cent Good Bonds of the said Association in payment of the Sx per istered Bonds, will be de- lawful owners of the said per cent Registered Bonds surrendered at the Club H Seventh Avenue, New Y middays and Saturdays Ame Nov 13. Nov 17 and N at 9 to 10.00 p.m WILLIAM B AUSTIN ADOLPH HOWELL ROSS BRADDICK Trustees Roadholders HELP WANTED AGENTS - New Plan, makes it earn $0.00 to $10.00 with selling shirts direct to wearer. A capital or experience needed. Rep- rieve a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Maker. 52 Broadway, New York. June 19-19 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENTAMY F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 3rd St. New York Phone: (212) 693-0031