New York Age

Saturday, November 20, 1926

New York, New York

10 pages

Page 10

Page text (machine-generated)

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 40 No. 10 CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.E., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Gives Death To Deserting Lover Negro Woman and Two Men Lynched Near Houston, Texas, the Woman and One Man Being Burned in Their Cabin Crime Followed Killing of White Runcher, But Victims Had No Connection with Slaying, Which Was in Self Defense, According To Plea of Colored Man Already Arrested Houston. Tex.—The Lone Star State has joined hands with the Palmetto State in maintaining the lynching record, the Texas victims being a Negro woman and two men, one man being shot as he opened a door in answering a call, the other man and the woman being burned in their cabin when they refused to come Man Escape the door to answer he shot by the raid he attempted to the gang smashed some heavy weapon, Holmes came to what the trouble was bom from their permitted to leave his wife would not set fire to the and riddled the and then fled the the sheriff started H.R. Crowder Jr. an rancher currend- asking protec- rased lynching, but thing about the Negroes. He murder the officers an auto- ked At Home For Mrs. Bethune gave an at McLeod dav after four-tirth Riverside ret ends called Red Cross In Florida November 23, a Miss An was sent to after storm Astona Beach in which Miss superintendent of Bethune Cook wrote that "No col working have to wait until getting time to wait was called to Riggers exe York Chap who wrote Red Cross Dr Relief in Flor the following tel receiver Bakers as the disaster re ame consideration the actual dis and Refugee is maintained at the auderdale is attached to repair the differential order are considered is but but bage size of the pressure and all problems (ARL PATRICK) John T. King, Noted Bridge Builder, Is Dead In 80th Year Lagrange Ga—Active in the handling of his many important interests until just a few months ago, John T. King, noted bridge builder and contractor, died on Tuesday evening, November 9, from an attack of typhoid fever with which he was strained nearly in the summer. He had showed marked improvement, in this condition but complications set in about ten days before death came and he was unable to rally. Mr. King was an outstanding figure in the state and for years was known as one of the most successful builders of bridges and business and residential structures throughout Georgia and the South. His brother, the late William King, who died many years ago in his home at Athens Ga was also in the bridge building business. Many of the finest buildings in Georgia were erected by John King and his bridge building activities covered many of the most important railroad, state and county bridge throughout the South. Notwithstanding the demands of his business engagements, he was a faithful and exemplary christian a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and served as superintendent of one Sunday school for fifty years. Seven children survive him, the only son Horace H living in Philadelphia where he is in the United States Postal Service. The daughters are Mrs. S T Redmond of Jackson, Mrs. Mrs G H Bowen of Newark, N J. Mrs A A Thomas of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs I A Roy of the Bronx, New York City. Mrs Julie King and Mrs Olive King Benem of Lagrange. The only daughter law is Mrs Anneley Smaller King, wife of Horace H, and in the family are three grand children, Horace pr and the Misses Frances and I. Colored Keeper at Sing Sing Loses Gun Harry Quarles, of 150 Classon are nue Brooklyn, a keeper at Sing Sing Prison, on night duty, was suspended and called to face Warden Lewis F Lawes on charges of carelessness when a prisoner in line of march down the hill from the new cell block to the old prison enclosure found a fully loaded pistol in the grass near the pathway. The prisoner Peter N. Still from New York County turned the gun over to Prison Keeper Wim J M Donald, who took it to Warden Lawes. A checkup showed it is alleged that it was Omaris pistol. When asked for an explanation Quarles, who is the only Negro prison keeper at Song Sing, is reported to have said he lost the pistol while on duty the night before. Brooklyn Woman Charges Furrier Kept $1,500 Coat Among the 25 Brooklyn women who assembled in Coney Island Court to make charges against Lions Sheingold of 291 West 51st Street, Lions Island who conducts a store at 1211 Avenue I. Brooklyn and who was accused of receiving for roats during the summer in charge or repairing failing to return them was Mrs. Annette Thomas of 232 East 15th street an atta her the New York Counts Clerk. Mrs. Thomas signed a statement against Sheingold declaring she left her coat valued at $1,500 with him on July 28. She is the wife of Arthur E. Thomas, real estate operator of Shorehead Bay. Hazed Principal of P. 3. 19 to succeed Elra. Hazret A. Tupper, resigned. Miss Anne E. Lawson Named Principal For Public School 119 Miss Anne E. Lawson, who has been acting principal of Public School 119, 133rd street, near Eighth avenue, since the retirement of Mrs. Harriet A. Tropper last February, was nominated for the principalship of that school. In the British education last week, to take effect December 1. Miss Lawson has been naturally successful in conducting the affairs of this school and is as popular with both the pupils and their parents as was her predecessor. She has a kind interest in everything that tends toward the betterment of the com- munity. She was born in the city, but her parents moved to Hartford, Conn. when she was a child and there she received her education in the public and Normal schools. Returning to New York as a young woman to complete her college education at New York University, she entered the public school system as a substitute teacher teaching in the day and attend college in the evenings. She was appointed a regular teacher in March 1912 and taught in the public and in four high schools. Manhattan and the Bronx sent February 1923 when she was appointed as assistant principal of 119. Here she did much to promote a better understanding between the teachers and parents in school children and so popular bad she became that she was given the opportunity endowment of the Parents Association of the school to the appointment of the principalship. The teachers in the school annually pertained in the tax. She was also recommended by the principal by the Lord Nelson superintendent and was appointed by the Mr. Sanford president Board of Education. He Wm I. O'Neill superintendent and he has A. I. Penn as associate president. The announcement he appointment brought to the attention with the work at the school. Brooklyn Boy Saved From Death In Fire I am in Hook and Ladder Company, I have returned a small Negro boy who had been overcome by smoke from a fire in the home at 7:00 a.m. Mr. Brooklyn. The boy will be held by Mr. McAllen, the elder of the three. Mr. McAllen, the three, hidden were in the kit hen with the who was kicking the supper where a broke in the room. Mr. McAllen grabbed the woman who in her arms and telling the fellow he starred down the street, shouting for some in the street turned in an alarm. When the woman reached the street she could not find George and she was about to turn back into the house when the firemen arrived. They found the little fellow lying on the floor of the kit hen which was filled with smoke. They quickly received him. The fire damage was light. Harlem Girl Accepts Position at Tuskegee W. Eugene Clerman daughter of W. Desire Clerman of 72 West Idle street and a recent graduate of Hampton Institute has accepted a position as tenge spheres in the office of W. H. at Tuskegee Institute Miss Theodora left for Tuskegee University on November 17. TAKEN IN ATLANTIC CITY AFTER 14 MOS Atlantic City, N.J. The police of Atlantic City believe they have ended the fourteen bound search for the murderer of Thomas Jackson Garty years old, colored in a cafe in 133rd street Haskins, in the arrest of John W. Frank's secretary, also colored, former manager of the resort in which Jackson was shot, to death. Frank was identified by a picture in a police bulletin out from New York. According to the police, Frank's disappeared immediately after the slaying, which took place on the night of September 10, 1925. With Frank's when he was arrested in an Atlantic City cafe was Stella Haskins, colored. She was taken as a maternal witness. DR. MOTON TO SAIL ON TOUR OF WORLD TO REGAIN HEALTH Mrs. Moton and Dr. Biddle Go With Him—Trustees Insist On Trip Both prisoners were held without bail pending extradition proceedings Freed of Murder, Man Prays In Court Marian J. Burrell freed from a murder charge on its bail brought out that he had killed in self-defense, surprised Judge Morris kissing in the Court of General Sessions on Thursday, November 11, by dropping in his hues and shouting in ecstasy, "Praise the Lord!" Rising to his feet, with a broad grin overexpending his features, he told Judge Keenig, "Good morning, Judge, and would like to see you in the court time since September 14 when Aaron Correa, a great Scandinavian, was stabbed to death following a trip game at 412 Lexington avenue in which he lost his money to Burrell. Burrell is a run as compared to Correa, and when the Senegalese attempted to take back the money he had lost to Burrell the latter just used a knife to even things up, and that was the end of Correa. Assistant District Attorney Brothers asked dismissal of the murder charge when his investigation disclosed that Burrell had acted in an defense. 7 Hurt When Auto Swerves Into Pillar Seven men were injured early Monday morning November 15 when the auto mobile in which they were riding was wrecked in a collision with a pillar of the Boston and Westchester Railway elevate structure at Three avenue and Light Street The Bronx The injured are James Fodhan 2155 Fifth avenue fractured skull Arthur Russell 410 South Seventh avenue Mr Vernon fractured skull William Young 30 West Ilded street fracture left leg Carmine Brooks 250 South Eighth avenue Mr Vernon fracture left leg Hemes Neeks 440 White Plains are Bronze LeRoy Porter and Fred Mammons of Mr Vernon all of whom suffered from shock, hernias and aortic rupture. Seven owners of the car was driving at the time of the accident. He was arrested on a charge of telephoning a car. He said that he turned sharply to the side to avoid hitting another automobile when his car ran into the pilar Order of St. Luke Is 101.4 Per Officers Called to Harrisburg T WORTHY GRAND COUNCIL Dependent Orde of Saint Luke Office 900 24 St James Street Independent Order of Cent Solvent; Officer RIGHT WORTHY Independent Order Office 900 24 Richmond Witness: The Honorable Phila and the R. W. Walker representing the day November 9 at Ha- commission of Insurance the Order should not be revoked. Laws requirement of the Bur- had been met by the Independent the traternal business of the Lenns trama for the past seven yeas of Insurance the compilation Laws require for the seven yeas a nation report which averaged year for the seven yeas there was in finance and in members. One manner which was through ex- piration for the Lenns represent- and should be reduced. The curt- will be dals adjusted in the Order. The St. Linke Order, law 100 not revoked in that law of the requirement met and obligated to The meeting held in the great mation for the St. Linke represent- spent. The mation is before the Subordinate Court and Penns reports the night of the R. R. munal church at 8 p.m. I will be present to answer the call post at the same meeting. A great Independent Order of St. Luke Is 101.4 Per Cent Solvent; Officers Called to Harrisburg Avec 1 th H Henn A vary 1 M A V 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 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 28 $^{*}$本说明仅供参考。 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. Robert B. Mottman, Institute of Tuskegee Institute, will call from San Francisco, November 26, on the Tenoy Maru of the California Orient Line on the first lap of a tour that will take him around the world. He is taking this trip at the instance of the institute Board of Trustees in the hope that his health may be complete or restored. In the parts with Dr. Motton will be Mrs. Motton and their daughter, Catherne, Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Institute medical director and Mrs. Dibble. The institute provides for stops at Hawaii and Islands, Yokohama and other counties, Japan Shanghai and Hong Kong China, Colombia Las Vegas and other places of interest in India, Japan the Mediterranean countries in including the United States, Italy France and England. The institute is in time to be present at the institute annual Founder's Day exercises April 19, 1927. George Billups Held For Shooting His Wife George Rilups well known Harlem lema was arraigned in the 12th District. May date last week and is being held in the court of Sheriff Al. on a charge of felon in a sault. On November 6, during an arrest in with his wife Pearl Rilups tried to see at her, which took effect in the day. He then ran from the apartment but later arrested by the 16th District. Mrs Rilups is known Harlem Hospital where she sailed her date is not known. $x_{1}$ $x_{2}$ $x_{3}$ $x_{4}$ $x_{5}$ $x_{6}$ $x_{7}$ $x_{8}$ $x_{9}$ $x_{10}$ $x_{11}$ $x_{12}$ $x_{13}$ $x_{14}$ $x_{15}$ $x_{16}$ $x_{17}$ $x_{18}$ $x_{19}$ $x_{20}$ $x_{21}$ $x_{22}$ $x_{23}$ $x_{24}$ $x_{25}$ $x_{26}$ $x_{27}$ $x_{28}$ $x_{29}$ $x_{30}$ $x_{31}$ $x_{32}$ $x_{33}$ $x_{34}$ $x_{35}$ $x_{36}$ $x_{37}$ $x_{38}$ $x_{39}$ $x_{40}$ $x_{41}$ $x_{42}$ $x_{43}$ $x_{44}$ $x_{45}$ $x_{46}$ $x_{47}$ $x_{48}$ $x_{49}$ $x_{50}$ $x_{51}$ $x_{52}$ $x_{53}$ $x_{54}$ $x_{55}$ $x_{56}$ $x_{57}$ $x_{58}$ $x_{59}$ $x_{60}$ $x_{61}$ $x_{62}$ $x_{63}$ $x_{64}$ $x_{65}$ $x_{66}$ $x_{67}$ $x_{68}$ $x_{69}$ $x_{70}$ $x_{71}$ $x_{72}$ $x_{73}$ $x_{74}$ $x_{75}$ $x_{76}$ $x_{77}$ $x_{78}$ $x_{79}$ $x_{80}$ $x_{81}$ $x_{82}$ $x_{83}$ $x_{84}$ $x_{85}$ $x_{86}$ $x_{87}$ $x_{88}$ $x_{89}$ $x_{90}$ $x_{91}$ $x_{92}$ $x_{93}$ $x_{94}$ $x_{95}$ $x_{96}$ $x_{97}$ $x_{98}$ $x_{99}$ $x_{100}$ $x_{101}$ $x_{102}$ $x_{103}$ $x_{104}$ $x_{105}$ $x_{106}$ $x_{107}$ $x_{108}$ $x_{109}$ $x_{110}$ $x_{111}$ $x_{112}$ $x_{113}$ $x_{114}$ $x_{115}$ $x_{116}$ $x_{117}$ $x_{118}$ $x_{119}$ $x_{120}$ $x_{121}$ $x_{122}$ $x_{123}$ $x_{124}$ $x_{125}$ $x_{126}$ $x_{127}$ $x_{128}$ $x_{129}$ $x_{130}$ $x_{131}$ $x_{132}$ $x_{133}$ $x_{134}$ $x_{135}$ $x_{136}$ $x_{137}$ $x_{138}$ $x_{139}$ $x_{140}$ $x_{141}$ \(x_{1 Aiken Co., S.C., Must Pay Families of Lynched Lowmans $2,000 For Each One But Probate Judge Delays Citations Exemplary Damages Provided For In State Constitution and White Lawyer Hahn, Who Was Named By Court to Defend Woman and Boys, Has Been Appointed Administrator Aiken, S. C.—In the news dispatches about the Lowman lynchings here sent to The New York World by its special correspondent Oliver H. P. Garrett, who is now in Columbia, it is brought out that some of the Aiken whites are taking courage at the apparent lethargy exhibited by Governor McLeod and are threatening the various individuals who have taken part in the investigation. The Aiken Standard, a weekly news paper published by Walter E. Duncan published a statement to the effect that Sheriff Robinson and the Governor's Constable J. P. Hart are contemplating swearing out warrants charging Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. New York City, with bribery in connection with the reported investigation he made here, in which the officers are named as patricaring in the lynchings. And against little Lucy Mooney the white girl, and Charles E. Lee, a white man, who were in the Aiken jail, fell into the water, mutilated, stabbing them with poison. The paper does not say on just what grounds as bribery charges can be laid against Mr. White. It was reported in Columbia by Har that on his complaint Sheriff Robinson had issued warrants against the Mooney girl and Lee, but the sheriff denied the report. JILTED WOMAN SHOOTS SHIEK WHO LEFT HER As He Goes Gaily To Work, She Waits & Shoots 5 Times Early Tuesday morning Miss Branche F. Westerts 22 at 101 West 142nd street proved the old saying "He'll hath no furts like a woman worn" In the fashionable neighborhood at Eights sixth street and West End avenue with the streets crowded with nurses and gov'ermesses taking children to school she shied and killed Charles Berry 28 at 111 West 12th street the shiek who had the anther of the another woman. A coming to police Miss Westerts waited in more than an hour at the service entrance of a large apartment house in Eights sixth street for Berry to enter the tailor shop where he was employed. As Berry was coming down the street whistling a ga-ga around the windows Miss Westerts slipped into the leading place produce a $80 Shot Five Times He was wigned to the neighborhood. When he was alive she was charged with asging fire another lie which entered in their killings immediately. He was trying the neighborhood was thrown into a panic. Wine streamed from their house for the after their children who were in the house at the time the fireing. A larger smash tainted the gathering disarmed when Miss Wellesen gun still and turned to the Patronian Knockmaker of Truth. It directing at lights, who struck and killed the after the hearing. He was coming to the area he was committed to the mind told the idea all. When he was up in the room he left and the woman Wellesen and the struck the after the hearing. She was linked large of homicide. There was pronounced dead. Dr. Parkinson of Knockmaker Hospital and his body was removed to the West 100th street police station. --- Attack World Correspondent Other South Carolina papers have printed articles criticising The World for sending a special correspondent to investigate the lynchings, and the Yorkville Enquirer is especially bitter in writing about Mr. Garrett. He is referred to as a "nigger lover," who has written several stories about the Lowman case all of them highly colored, colored so loudly that it is plain anybody can see he is trying to make mustard sentiment the official opinion with some authority. In spite of the South Carolina Court failed to do its duty, Continuing, the Enquirer said, The New York World has a number of Negro newspaper reporters on its staff, but the manager, and evidently the manager, did not send any of these to South Carolina to look into the Lowman men. The presumption is that the enquirer Oliver R. P. Garrett at a news a white skim. $2,000 For Each Victim Mr. Garrett said he had not as yet been three times with an arrest, but he would not imprison him. In all circumstances Alice County is living delias or cash trade payment of the $2,000 exemplary damages provided by the State Commission in areas of each person involved and (Claudie E. Sawyer, Arkansas attorney) had difficulty in getting Prohibit Judge Webb to a tation named Hahn as administrator for the estate of Bertha and Demon Lowman children of old man Sam Lowman who was sent to the State Penitentiary for two years on an alleged liquor charge. Judge Webb refused a citation in case of Clarence Lowman, the nephew, so Col. Sawyer went to Columbia to ask Gov. McLeod for permission to visit Sam Lowman in person and get an affidavit showing that he had brought up Clarence and as his greatest rela Ask Justice For Old Man He late, at except to secure masters for the aged colored man, being made by a Columbia lawyer. Revered Herberts who has asked the State Board for Pardons for lowmans paroled the old man conviction referred to as extraordinary he be sent to cases for a first offence instead. Mr. Herbert says the sentence was that him repel all when it was found that a shaken cop two days after the Sheriff was killed the Lowman and all left the place and hundreds of people had been here are the one of the boys it might perceive well have been planned there did am all me although he met me most miles horses in other times a let a lett a man am going do what am to go some hard injuries have been made with the man allergic he was improperly improved Papers Commend World H. Charleson New and Emery and the Spartan H. Herald have watched the World for a mime in the air. The New and Curtis and the Plains the data are in the air and we are going to see the official service. The New and Emery have been heard in the Herald and the Plains with ever attempted to regard as a more large than generally informed his time. W. Walters. There is a feeling in the Lambert's gradual enough. The newly elected movie Frank Henderson and W. R. Hunter, bank, have both joined Col Sawyer, in public disapproval of the mob's action together with I. L. Quimby of Granvilleville, and Austin H. Johnson, who was defeated by Robinson for the Sheriff's position. Harlem Church Pastor Tells Members To Play Number' Of Hymn Announced And It A Hit Is Made Give Money To Church The Age has told in stories previously published how members of various churches in Harlem make notes of numbers of hymns and chapters and verses of scriptures to use in playing the "numbers" game. Now comes a tale of the pastor of a certain large and influential congregation who told his congregation of the pressing need for raising of a considerable sum of money, and advised them that it must be raised and he didn't care how they raised it PAGE TWO Harlem Church Past Play 'Number' Of H If A Hit Is Made G In Another Church a Grow Formed a "Numbers" Club Day-Cigar and Stationery The Age has told in store members of various church numbers of hymns and chap to use in playing the "num tale of the pastor of a cert gregation who told his cone need for raising of a cons advised them that it must how they raised it. ... Then he said, "Now, here is a number that might come out, so you had better put it down and play it tomorrow for the church," and proceeded to announce a hymn. The report is that the number did come out the next day, but there is no information as to how much the church fund profited by the hit. Group of Woman Players In another large church, according to what appears to be a well authentic report a group of women members formed a "numbers" club, playing every day, their total wagers amounting to from $3 to $5 daily. Whether or not this group is encouraged by the pastor of the church does not appear, but the institution is that he knows of the group's activities. There is considerable evidence coming in light from day that raids on various "numbers" banks and their employees is directed toward just a certain element and is not general in application. Several raids on one particular bank, while other and more important operatives are undisturbed, seems to lend color to this deduction. Hymes Activities Artemion is called to the activity of Hyman Kassett, the former bootlegger king who is now charged with an attempt to corral the bulk of the "numbers" business in Harlem. It is alleged that he is in control of numerous cigar and stationery stores on Seventh avenue that are headquarters for the taking of "numbers" players' skips. Customers going in to make legitimate purchases are frequently emptied by the proprietors to let him have their plays. This, of course, is only natural when it is considered that the handling of this business is worth a substantial bit of additional income to the store keepers. In fact, it is reported that one Seventh avenue stationery shop proprietor collects in the neighborhood of $400 weekly in commissions from the "numbers" plays handled in his store. More Profi: In Nkubera And this explains why more attention is being paid to the getting of customers to play the "numbers" than to selling them cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. For certain it is that few might few clear 240 weekly on leg mate sales of tobacco commodities. The persistence with which some of the players continue putting their money into the bankers coffers is shown in one instance, in which a man tells of having played $175 regularly every day for more than a year, playing one particular number without having made a hit of any sort. And some days, if in the mood to do so, he has played from $1 to $2 extra. His announced purpose is to continue this play until he makes a hit, then he is going to quit. At least, that is what he says. I happenstically that this man is well able to make this play, and he suffers no deprivation in doing so, nor does his family. But there are scores and hundreds of scores of others whose daily play of only 10 or 15 cents is at the cost of doing without some necessity. For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emery Buckner The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Basics is in your office. Why not close them up? FIFTH AVE. -2169, 2183, 2190, 2193; 2201; 2225; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 419 420 426 452 433 461 473 477 484 504 315 329 316 350 369 373 508 605 606 643 646 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 3054 2138 2144 2154 2174 2175 2200 2717 2218 2243 2243 2264 2298 2320 2348 2398 2420 2414 2438 2454 2469 2474 2481 2493 2505 2527 25404 ICHTH AVENUE 2244 2414 2418 2454 2480 2469 2471 2471 2513 2553 2577 2690 2701 126hh ST -213 W 127hh ST -213 W.; 286 W. 129hh ST 60 W; 104 W 130hh ST -104 W. 151hh ST -972 W 132nd ST -1 W, 48 W, 113 W 113 W 133d ST 19 E., 12 E., 58 W.; 107 W, 168 W, 178 W 134hh ST -264 W 135hh ST -31 W, 53 W 136hh ST -152 W 148hh ST , W, 141 W 190hh ST -199 W 160hh ST -102 W 161st St -277 W 149rd ST -100 W 144hh ST -100 W., 200 W, 246 W, 251 W. 145hh ST -108 W. 147hh ST -296 W 149hh ST -349 W of life, often entailing actual economic suffering. And of course this is the class that supplies the largest and most fruitful source of profit to the bankers and their employees. Workhouse for Small Fry. The "numbers" promoters ride around in high-powered cars—the players, who pay for the cars, sometimes haven't even street car fare And in the meantime, the police continue their sporadic activities, and some of the smaller fry are haled into court from time to time Bessy McKenna, 47, of 188 West 135th street, was arrested on September 28 in a restaurant at 101 West 133rd street, charged with possession of policy slips. Arraigned in the 12th District Court he was held by Magistrate Dourau in $300 bonds for the Court of Special Sessions. On November 5, he was tried and convicted and sentenced by Judge Kelly to 30 days in the workhouse. The arrest was made by Plainclothes Patrolman Kenneth of the 6th Division. On November 8, Nelson Hill, 33, of 131 West 136th street, was arrested in front of that premises by Patrolman Thomas F. Hart (11179) of the 6th Division. Tried in Special Seasons before Judge Kelly on November 8, Hill was convicted and also received a thirty day's sentence in the workhouse. The larger part of the "numbers" craze is in Stationary and Cigar Shops, a meat store and a grocery store here and there, do a small business. Stationery stores are many times threatened by "Hymie" and "Rudd" in loss of supplies if they refuse to become "numbers" solicitors. Harlem To Campaign For Calored Workers In Local Enterprises Under the direction of the New York Urban League, a campaign will be conducted from November 21 to December 4, urging the many Harlem enterprises to employ colored workers. The formation of the Joint Committee for the Employment of Negroes in Harlem composed of representatives of Negro organizations in Harlem, ends the much talked of mactivity on the part of colored Harlem. During the first week of the campaign there will be a registration of all applicants in the office of the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, at which time any person who is interested in the type of work demanded in the type of type of work demanded in the stores of this community should register. Veterans of Old 15th Regiment Hold Annual Armsitice Day Dinner The Veterans Corps of the 190th Infantry (Old Fifteenth) celebrated Armsitice Day November 11, by giving their annual dinner at Thorpe's restaurant, 184 West 135th street A larger number of veterans than ever before made merry on this occasion and enjoyed a fine dinner served under the direction of Hunter (Garrett man- Addresses were made by Col William A Taylor, present commander of the regiment Dr Charles H Roberts, Capt Wilmer F Lucas, Col Charles W Filmore Major W H Jackson, Fred R Moore, Charles F Conk of Brooklyn and Joe Rants of Prekillshi N Y. The banquet committee was composed of the following veterans (Aldridge, Leonard Pavne (George James, Joshua Carter, Benjamin Hayes (George Hamilton Walter Dandridge and George Charles, Filmore Georgia State College Savannah Ga. A. S. Ross graduate of Morehouse College and University of Minnesota has been added to the family of Georgia State College. Two hundred white leghorn heirs have been added to the poultry yard and new hens are being maintained to house 1000 heens. Registered lurens hens and land chins are being placed on the school farm. There are more than 400 students enrolled, and the State Legislature is to be asked for new dumontries to serve. The students gathered in Meldrum Hall and observed Semester Day During Educational Week appropriate programs were given each day. The football team being hired by S. Ross assured by Dr. deng Rubert and the greenhouses made a good showing being treated. Bethune K. Johnson is held in a theater with 66 seasons resulted in the games with 11 later Waters College and St. Athan assus Games are scheduled with 5 C State College on November 20 and with Georgia State Normal of Albany on Thanksgiving Day 1 Wilson and Elks Guests At Small's Paradise Inn While in the city for the "goodwill" meeting with Monarch Lodge, Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson of the I. B. P. O. E. of W was a special guest of Small's Paradise Inn on Saturday evening, November 6, on which occasion the genial and affable John Skinner, manager of the Inn, exerted himself to the utmost to make his distinguished guest, with the group of "Bills" who escorted him, have a glorious time. "We are here because we're here" and "Auld lang sine" were Elk additions to the Inn's regular musical program. S. B. Mitchell introduced John M Royall, who, in turn, introduced the grand exalted ruler who made a felicitous talk. The brother "Bills" who formed the escort to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson were A. T. Mitchell, Pope B. Billuna, George Homen, David McDaniel, Joseph Geynor, John Green, Harry Humbert, Ferdinand DeLouch, S. B. Mitchell and John M. Royall. The party made brief visits to other Harlem resorts, including the "Blastic Cat," Holstern's "Turf" and Boy Pariser's Dreamers" Snow Hill Institute To Have Home Colony Snow Hill, Ala.—Established thirty-three years ago, Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, the first off-shoot of Tuskegee, of which Harry Sims is principal, has a school plant, including land and buildings, valued at $130,000. Having in mind the establishment of a home colony near the school and at the same time provide funds for paying off a floating debt of about $30,000, the trustees have decided to divide a thousand acres of farm land into 10, 20 and 40-acre homesteads to be sold to Negro farmers, who will be instructed and encouraged to carry out a program of intensive farming and cooperative marketing of surplus produce. The recent slump in cotton prices emphasized the necessity of a program for crop diversification and a county wide meeting of farmers has been called on December with agents of both Federal and State Departments of Agriculture present. The school has dormitories space for three hundred boarding students, but the enrollment totals 32. There are work shops, storage barns, and a number of cottages. There is being put forth now a concentrated effort to raise funds for the enlargement of Snow Hill In a institute scope. There are no public agencies supplying workers among the 25,000 colored people in the county, and it is planned to supply this need. There are 8,636 Negro children in Wilma County and only 3,025 attended schools that were in session 75 days. $011 did not en roll at all. The count appropriation last year from public educational funds amounted to only $1,400. Principal Sims has returned from New York, where he attended conferences held in interest of Snow Hill and laid plans for further developing of the work Monument To Col. Charles Young at Arlington Cem'y 11) Ammy Day at Arlington in 1991 F Walker Post Am and by hundreds of the Destroyer the cambled to deal with her beaten Washington D. was celebrated a tete, by James L. Berman Legion a colored attire Columbia and cognize who are the monarchs and are the Charles L. Linn Addr. more ade by Marie him recorded the Death of Jacques was made by the John Thomas's tours and by the treasure Power chapter of the Fourth Caval of the White Colony was a standing office, but Lord John T. Aver, the other chaplain's Corp. the A. A. and his D. E. men, was the first of the treasures. Edward T. Aver, held the highest rank ever attained by a member of the United States. Present at the event, we were, United Young's and other members of the Fans of 100's Benjamin Davis and Ma. (The Green, the 15th A. A., is a representative of the State of Ohio's Harris F. Days of Cleveland, membe of the Ohio State Legislature and members of the James B. Walker Post Amers an U.S. gong The memorial stands on the side just south of the Arlington National Amphitheater one of the most commanding sites in the National Parks, and was made possible by the effort of four local citizens to the charge. The location should have long been a memorial appointee, was given a patron and the organization contribute funds for the memorial. Frank K. Gleiman a member of the World War and a member of the Young Memorial Committee presided. The military band of Howard University rendered selections during the services. Mrs. Leona Stanford Roberts was loved (w)applauded for her rendition of puns of her husband's (C. Luckeyeth Roberts) compositions, with Edward Sheale, the tall pianist, as the accompanist. There were musical selections by a school chorus and Paul Bass and John Harrison, who are associated with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts as entertainers. An interesting talk on Child Study by Miss Martin Atkins of the United Parents' Association was another feature. At the conclusion of her talk a number of parents plied themselves to afford leisure on child life, under Miss Atkins' direction. Miss Mary Downs of the Charity Organization 'Society and Miss Anna Lawson, setting principal, also spoke. Miss Lawson told of the success of Open School Week, declaring that more than 600 parents and relatives of pupils had visited her school during the week. Miss Downs told the work of organization in this community and invited the cooperation of the parents P Q 119. Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Parents Association of P. S. 119, provided, and outlined the program for the school term of the Association "A" LIST FOR OCTOBER 6B1-Ivrs Ivy Brantwatte, Jalmeeta McDaniels, Marguerite Terrrell, Dorothy Coleman, Antamette Snead, Christina Gary, Louise Wells, Rosella Botu, Anna Samuels. 6B2—Marie Henderson, Veraan Styles 6Al—Amelia Pennington, Lutille Collymore, Cindia Washington, Hilda Gall, Vera Hughes, Hortense Hall, Betty Bullock, Catherine Hunter, Natalie Alda, Alice Finch, Lanna Holloway, Catherine Jefferson, Yvonne Mason, Ruby Odile 644-Meloney Roberts, Agnes Dorst 5B1-Gatherine Brown, Lucy Blize, Era Brisbane, Edna Webster, Frances Phillips, Lizanor Blackman, Elgair Harris, Alireza Pearson, Lannetta Holmes, badie Barnwell, Esther Watson, Lydia Freeman. 5B2-Wilhelmina Dase, Elannie Frances, Violet Sanders, Geraldine Phillips, Gretel Gretel Roach, Doubble Rodley, Minne Marinus Grace Wawright : B3-Alberta McCloud, Alma Glover, Pauline Mansone 144 Mildred Higgins, Marola Queen Ruth Gardner Lip—Ruth Christopher, Elizabeth Little, Iras Mathison, Helen Watkins, Muriel Straker A1—Mar Dradin, Theo Ellis, Mozelle Dreyton, Pearl Francis, Feylen Parker Thelma Jenkins, Ruth Pitchford Catherine Underwood A2—Alethea Flips, Clarice Frances, Jennifer John, Joelia Johnson, Louise Parker, Edith Ross, They Tson, Wendoland Water Anna Webb A3—Ivy Bradhaw Dorothy Anstin, Elizabeth Duon, Helen Downa, Martha Green, Clarine Lawrence, May Payne Fva Singleton A4—Clydme Kjessie Wright, Bertha Honestey Mary Yearbay, Fliza beth Murray, Lichen Coleman, Florence Hill Florence Silcott A5—Fluse Carey Helen Duke, Adella Leong Barbara Hanley 4R1 Alice Cooper Fannie Grant, Thomasina Ladson Dorothy Nottage, Ida Sima Sybil Stout, Nora Williams Docena Trelena 4R2 Mary Tracey Doris Styles Minnie Lockley 4R4 Stewart Margone Weaker 4R5 Gregory Thelma Jones Edna Simmons Dee Gubbs Mylan Lane 4Hp Thomas Jenkins Betty Williams 4A1 Pauline Johnson Sylvia Leibow Christine Robinson Murrell Phillips 4A2 Lillian Andrews Jonay Randolph Langa Larsen Jim Burnett Anna He Curtis Thane Daisley Ruby Dias Naile Lord Juanita Gubbs 4A1 Lisselan Lance Lillian Brown Rita Paula Rene Pramann Dorothy John Laurence Gubbs Della Hardwa Brion Lena Gerald Gine Simmons Wish Kathy Latha 111 W. Hoberta Dale, Reverend Cheryl L. Hoberta, Reverend Margarette Thibia M. Hoberta, Rev. Katherine Willis rea Willis 112 W. Glazetta Dale, Helen Lunch, Timme Small, Marion Martin, Mattie Grawlind 113 D. Uniin Camp, Lindle Leave Anna Marshall Dale, Wiley Virginia Wiggins, Rise Wong, Isabella Winn mary Mary Hardaway, Vivian Har T02 Katharine Littis, Ada Drumm, Ruth L. Grae, Dippe, Nora Daly T03 Whitney Buckington, Louise Jackson, Geneva Martin, Daisy Rebecca Hammons 101 Ihelma Ibany, Ethel Webb- ber, Dartha Garon 101 Sidney Bornsteml Cornad Johnson, Jean Mammar, David Wilson, Lester Hardt, John Smith, Upham, Maxwell Albert Helme 101 Mary Harman Mary Harman Lionel Harman Johnson, Lionel Harman Hatier Moni Winner Rugers Havel Wroche Hound Levy Agatha Senhouse 103 Iuna Jones Jean Metall Pearl Rand, Dennis Scruggs, Eve Ion Gaston, Lucinda Garrettson 223- Mabel Blaylark, Fannie Coleman, Josie Gregory, Marion Farrell, Vivian Jackson, Ena Lascalle, Agnes Miller, Louise Reece, Piphy Roberts, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Thomas, 224- Tom Wing, Courtney Childish, Joseph Mamone, Carl Roach, James Hunt. 225- Mattie Wonack, Darethy Lee, Virginia Washington, Eunice Hart. 226- Isabelle Williams, Alna Thomas, Edna Green, Vivian Henley, Thelma Harris, Sylvia Ornstein, Ruth Sheece, Mind Hunt, Margaret Gibbs, Evelyn Taylor, Anna Reid, Gladys Young. 227- Angela Casado, Helen Lawson, Mary Watt. IA9—Fergie Oster, Outway Millz Marguerite Sands, Innocencia Sardel. R. H. Roddy Organizes Virginia Business Men Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Concluding a tour of the State of Virginia in the interest of the National Negro Business Lague, R. H. Roddy, vice-president at dargo and field worker, notes in a report to Alben L. Hobsey, secretary, the organization of five new local leagues, the revival of others, con- ferences with functioning leagues, and plans for completion of state organiza- tions. Mr. Ruddy's tour of the Old Dominion was undertaken as the first step in the promotion of the League's program of expansion as adopted at the Cleveland convention in August. The task of organizing the business men of the country for more effective service is meeting with encouraging success, according to Mr. Ruddy's report. In addition to the national organizer, the two program provides for the maintenance on an information and exchange between the production of a Business League, Holtman, a campaign to maintain and popularize National Negro Trade Week, and a nationwide survey of Negro business. In the tour of Virginia, which state and West Virginia comprise District No. 4, Mr. Ruddy was assisted by W. H. Crocker of Norfolk, regional director New leagues were organizing at Portsmouth, Newport News, Petersburg, Lynchburg and Romney. The leagues at Suffolk and Richmond were revived. And meetings were held with the floating leagues of Hampstead and Norfolk. "I have had the entire co-operation of the best contests of Virginia," Mr. Ruddy states. "The newspapers have been especially helpful, being entirely hold upon the new program of the League. With such beauty support I am sure that the Business League will soon become an active and effective force in the life of the people of this state." Mr. Ruddy is now in South Carolina where he is conducting a similar campaign of organization. He is being assisted by J. M. Avery of Durham, N.C., who is regional director of District No. 5 commission of the Carolinas. Governor McLeod Attends Dedication of Griffin Memorial at Columbia, S. C. Columbia S C - 40o Thursday afternoon Armistice Day at 2 o'clock the Griffin Memorial Building was dedicated with interesting and appropriate exercises in the Bennett College Chapel On the program were some of the best known educators and speakers in this section Dr J H Dowen was master of ceremonies Governor I G McLeod delivered the chief address taking as his subject "Some lessons from the World War" Dr I. B Owens Mayor of this city, also made a brief but interesting address Other speakers were Prods W H Hilyard of Greenwood and W A Bell of Atlanta President D H Sims of Allen University and Joel H Jackson of Columbia S C Johnson's National Negro Anthem and the sounding of Taps by William Manganh. a former member of the 10th Calvary U.S.A., followed the addresses. The benediction was pronounced and the meeting adjourned to reassemble later in the splendid building just around the corner on Taylor street. Here the services were concluded and ice cream served. All honor to Mrs Matilda Griffin for the erection of this magnificent structure in the memory of her two soldier sons who lost their lives in the World War Grenvillers N. C. The Grenvillers Y W. C. A gave a movie in Dudley Hall A and T. C. In Memo on Monday morning. November A. the pro- cedures to provide an offer for the securary. A large audience attended During Educational Week, appropriate programs were rendered each day in A & B T. College during the chapel hour D F. Marriner W T. Tabbbs, F. R. Garrett and F. M. Stalter were the speakers on Tuesday Wednesday and Friday on Thursday November 11. Armistice Day was observed with a military parade head- ed by the college band led by H. A. Faller the company of cadets being under Leo. In the capell in Cherry and Cape J. Campbell all of whom were interested during the late world war Lapt. Campbell all of whom were and other awards for gallant service will take promade in Simphey Hall closed the day celebration. Virginia Beach has been marked by a reception in the Agricultural Building at A & T University in Spring Hill, Tenn. The guests were shown by the ladies and the men displayed the latest and new gray. Officers of the organization bring green shirts men are wearing. Freeman, G O M, M, G. Weaver, S O M, H A Talma, P O M, and L D Stewart, J O M. The Home You Have Always Wanted Can Be had At 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 RENT For Pull Particulars Write or Call CUTLER REALTY CO. 421 Seventh Avenue - Entrance on 33rd Street BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 124th STREET—Hot Water—Electric Light Halls. $40 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly a body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my comeday idea is in the minds of little children, and when the come grown up, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate property No 247 West 128 street, then come in and see you will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. 3 Shot In Harlem By Joelson Husband Two persons were in Harlem Hospital suffering from gunshot wounds, as a result of a shooting spree in which three were shot. Police were searching for the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, who are in the hospital. The other person wounded was 'Albert Reed, who hounded with the Jones' family at 63 West 137th street. According to the police, Claude Martin was arrested on Jones' daughter, Lillian and had been held with her at her parents' home until recently when he left and went to the mother's home, 124 West 137th street in a fit of jealousy. According to reports, Reed was the object of Martin's jealousy. Sunday night Martin was with his wife in her parlor when Reed entered. Martin I. said to have fired three shots at him one bullet taking effect. Jones and his wife hurried into the room when they heard the shots and were fired on one. One bullet took effect in Jones' left side, while another bullet entered his wife's abdomen. Reed received a flight Resh wound and left the hospital for his home. At the hospital, the condition of Mr. and Mrs. Jones was given as critical Carl Van Vechten Gives Scholarship at Bordentown Bordentown. N. J.-The State Board of Education has accepted a scholarship offered by Carl Van Vechten, author, for Bordentown Manual Training School Mr Van Vechten, through recent visits to Bordentown, has become enthusiastic over the work which the new Jersey vocational school is doing with its students. The Scholarship which he offers is for $150, to be awarded to that member of the junior class who makes the finest all round record in scholarship, conduct, and achievement in athletics, school politics and other extra-curricular activities Office To Let Office Floor To Let, Suitable for Lawyer or Music Studio. Apply THE NEW YORK AGR 230 West 153th Street Phone Bradhurst 0864 3 More Bungalows, 5 and 6 Rooms. All Improvements. 2 Minutes from Trouble. $59 and $80 Cash. Balance like rent. Inquire F BISIG. 22 Forest Avenue. Phone Englewood 1294 M. 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 EUGNE MOORE. Real Estate 230 West 135th St. N Y City BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors No Charge for Listing Harlem Business Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 STOVERS - BOILERS & REPAIRS Requires Parts supplied to 65 any make of Sugar, Rye, Furrow, Sugar or Hot Water and compartmented to a and compartment each to date. Sugar, Rye, Furrow, Sugar and Hot Water Heaters Gas Sweeps, Oil Sweeps, Oven, Gas Ranges, Cool, Gel and Hot Water Heaters Furrow, Sweeps and Baltimore Heaters STORE REPAIR CORPORATION 184 Harlem Street, New York, N.Y. The Home You Have Can Be New Bruns $10 Will start you Lots sold on Easy As low as $10 do WE WILL BUILD HOMES For Full Particular CUTLER RI 421 Seventh Avenue-E Saturday, November 20, 1926 Driver In Crash Gets Prison Term Hospital is a re- three was for Albert The Reed, family at Mar- r., Lil- at her son be no. 124 alousy. the ob- his wife Mar- nats at ates and when Riverhead, L. I.-After nesses, most of them form- had testified in his behalf George H. Furman attene- caer to serve not less than nor more than three yeas, on. Elexer was convicted manlaughter in the seco- connection with the death liams, who was riding in the automobile of the la- israel Sacks, of 67 West New York City, a summer Scottington. It was testified to that taken the automobile wi- mission of the owner an Williams and another Hampton Bays, where it sion with another automi- was thrown against a and died of injuries Rannie-Alvaranga Wedding Miss Joy Alvarganga, street and George A. Ran- tier Attorney's Office November 16, 1926, at Al Mr. and Mrs. Rannie their honeymoon at Niagara reception will follow later of the bride's parents. OWN A LITTLE FARM FULL PRICE $189 ONLY $21 DOWN-$3 MONTH. High Dry Fertile land of 8 P. near city of New Brunswick I. Close to Church, school and store 162 factories, 5 cent fare from city write or call METUCHEN REALTY CO. 208 Bondway, N.Y. Phone Cort, 0342 Open Tuesday Rev's until 8 Salemmen Wanted—Houses For Sale 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 (bet. 126th and 127th St.) New York City Harlem 8092 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors. Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio, Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2388 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Have Always Wanted Can Be had At Inswick, N. J. If you to own the land Easy Monthly Terms $10 down, $5 monthly HOMEES PAYABLE LIKE RENT Particulars Write or Call REALTY CO. most historie lower Hospital, this year to made upon it by neighborhood on the Upper insure the community, both and which in- red district east muation of the ence that has the hospital an appeal trustees head- erman, president, Homeopathic lower Hospital, are in need much of the ment so that the community and eat unit may not water ministered sufferers, a num- men tire population of the 8,145 re- emergency wards, treated without major number of than the popula- Plains, that were in patient depart- compensation Law. with a factor in the number of upon to treat into effect. regularly ad- In many institution real- from compensation the existing in both employ- companies may ment of an in- under cert and circumstances the payment of the hospitals pastor of the Harlem, us institution in president and president Dr muse as much of efficiency and service he Mr Water the hospital led to learn of impressions, as early qualified stations's merits, long and active iden- hospital and philan- tic is now one of the of the Presbyterian Center Dr Bold- Waterman when the morality candidate ticket in 1925, us- pon the invitation Payments rounds the should not, and dealing treat employee so the in the matter under the com relies the com for payment suran com abolished from elects, tried parts emphasize the and discharged as a substan quality imposs obtain the representing removal of known and the has and of minor al --- WHAT YOUR STOMACH? A. Born Wall First ```markdown ``` FRANK D. WATERMAN President, New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital. put a physician or surgeon on the road to interne service in the hospital. One of the latest departures in the community service, shortly to be inaugurated, is an out-patient maternity department. A staff physician and nurse will be assigned to the expectant mother, who will receive treatment in her home under the best principles of hospital procedure. Where Justice Is Not Blinded (from new world) Our wife who is following up the late man, we are so sound with speeches of the mind late of the man Lowman, courteous who is paying with her of us late (in jail) for making man two jugs of corn whiskey buried being his ramshackle house, white the white men who shot down his daughter, Bertha, his son, Demon and his nephew, Clarence, go not only free but until now unsewed. This sort of false Justice that peeps from behind her bridges and punishes not guilt but colour as shamed the Stirle long enough. Denman Lowman was not guilty of complicity in the killing of Sheriff Howard, Special Judge Lanham had ordered his acquittal. The fate of Bertha and Clarence Lowman still rested with a white jury when they were taken from the jail and shot to death in the pine woods, with 300 automobiles parked nearth. The coroner's jury the grand jury had both failed to name the murderers who are well known in the community. Nothing more would have been heard of the matter if The World had not compelled at least a show of action by smoking the power of publicity. The honor of South Carolina is deeply involved in this shocking case. A community that rails a black man for a year for possessing whiskey and is unconcerned when white 'mothers' murder three Negroes properly arraigned in court and under its protection, needs attention from the State itself. A crime to resolving must not go unpunished if South Carolina is true to herself. Abyssinia Has A Newspaper Washington D.C. the Empire of Arizona, which averages the Negua Negua of king of things processes but the newspaper. It is called Her hanema alam which means light and peace and has been published as a week for the last two years at Addis Abeba has printed in the mass. Fifth man script and each number bears the signature of the Emperor. Its contents comprise the most valuable Chronique Blandauer elaborate de scriptures of court and church celebrations on the 130 holidays of the Abass man calendar, rests in the various presence of the Emperor. A "The False Alarm" at The Roosevelt Theatre or some part, wince sweet and I can't let her pace in the way, a job the sleeper put up. It's since that goes to the long a mother of me, etc. without her ing a scorn a breath of to say nothing alike to me and to see a I those who to a part from which me. Ma, as we go to the place of up to the end of the step. And when the fate of the man's life is the same as the other feature. the feasance of a formula. It is easy to see that the parts of the the group can be to do my high W a e's — F kite soft F Raphael Leen from Harrow and London Hare on the present in the home of a brewman's brother. Others of cast are Dorothy Rever, Priscilla Bonner Maurice Costello, Arthur Hast, William Franey, Ilian Leighton Laws House Phone 6105 Chester Headroomly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs L D IAWS Prop or Transient Occupts 249 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Aven. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable. ED H WILSON Prop—Tel Audubon 5796 A. & T. Eleven Is Beaten By Hampton In Homecoming Game Greensboro, N. C. Before a large crowd of football fans, the A. & T. Bulldogs lost to the Seahiders, in one of the greatest struggles ever witnessed on the local football gridiron. The game was played at Come Park, this city, on Saturday afternoon, November 13, and resulted in a score of 14-6, in favor of the visitors. At 2:30 sharp, A. & T kicked to Hampton on the 40 yard line. The first quarter was nothing but kicks and kicks with no success to either team and ended on Hampton forty yard line, with A. & T. in possession of the ball. The first half ended without score to either team. A forward pass from Coleman to Lane from mid field, which the former caught on Hampton's thirty yard line, and carried to the five yard line, put the ball in position for Coleman to carry it over for the first touchdown in the game. Coleman failed to kick extra point. Hampton rallied when Boyd threw a 30 yard pass to Davis, followed by two first downs through the line by Thatcher, and Williams circled right end for a touchdown and Baker kicked extra point. Score: Hampton 7—A. and T. 6. Hampton started a second march to A and T's goal with terrific line plunges and Williams bucked the line on A and T's five yard line for another score and Baker again booted the extra point making the score 14-6, in favor of Hampton. The outstanding stars for the visitors were Baker, Williams and Davus; and for A and T Lane, Coleman and Streater Officials Umpire, Trug, Syracuse, Referee Contee, Howard Tumkeeper Head Lineman Clement, Northwestern A. and T. Lineup Hampton Jordon L. E McGowan Coles L T Lee, Capt Karnegey L. G Robinson Patterson Center Munday Lane, W R G Banks Miller, Capt R T Ruffin Streater, R E Davis Wilson R H Baker Coleman L. Halfback Thatcher Lane, J F B Williams Substitutions A. & T Ramsuer, Jordon, Bell for Wilson, Hestor for Ramsuer, Wilson for Lane Cunningham for Lane and Gornegay for Streater. Thanksgiving Program To Be Biggest In History Of The Savoy Ball Room Patrons of the Savoy ballroom are in for a rare treat byer the Thanksgiving Holidays. A continual round of festivities will commence on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday night. November 24th, continue on Thanksgiving Day with an elaborate matinee program and concludes with the much talked about Thanksgiving night ball. Thanksgiving Eve will witness the last day on earth for twenty live turkeys which will be green free to twenty Savoy patrons. Big ones, tall ones fat ones, short ones but no lean ones will provide a feast of plenty for a large group of dance lovers on Thanksgiving Day. Other features will be crowded into the mighty fun to make it a celebration worth at tending. The matinee dance on Thanksgiving Day will be alive with several unique favolios that all pleasure seekers will relish. A surprise the nature of which he management of the Savoy will not reveal will enliven the proceedings considerable of some of the previous surprises staged at the popular hallroom in the past are the terrors by which this surprise can be judged. The grand Thanksgiving Night hall hides fair to be Savoy's greatest event Something like ten thousand dollars will be spent to provide a cartload of astonishing attractions. While the price on admission remains the same as ever the scale upon which his grand hall is being prepared is an extraordinarily tremendous that all discriminating seekers after the joy of life should make at their business to see and hear it. Gorgeous costumes will be on parade beautiful girls will come into the own a scene will be set such as the lavish interiors depicted in the big super movies on view in the larger picture houses. Cash will be distributed in the amount of three hundred dollars for the best costumes the prettiest hoobed hair girl the best growned beauties and other interesting contests judged by popular aplause. Five hands will entertain you each more famous than the other. Barrel of someone will be distributed. All most everything to make the hearts lighter will be on the program of the World's First Batman movie. Thanksgiving dinner any part of the celebration. 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 cash on land bag ```markdown ``` Sports Howard Continues Its Victory Sweep On Real By Beating Athena U. Union Defeats Pittsburgh. With Eyes Outstanding Star Petersburg, Fl. - In a game full of thrills, the Union Panthers defeated the Virginia 'N' and U. L. warriors 12 to 0. In the final minutes of play Union matched down the field, making four oppressive first downs and a touchdown. Petersburg tackled Virginia at goal. The play was even for the next then added the extra point by place kick. Fick received the kick-off and after an exchange of punts, Shanklin hit over tackle for 22 yards and touchdown for Tucketton. Stevenson added the extra point. Fick received the kick-off again and regained to the air but failed as Shanklin filtrepted to forward pass and ran 15 yards before being downed. The final scoring for the visitors was 59 by Stevenson, who from the 35 yard line crossed the last marker for a touchdown. His effort to add the extra point was not successful. Fick received the kick-off last few mainly for ter. Made it with a old pig. The game to The national Hall, O. R. Cooper.rick for A la Atlanta, Ga.-The invincible Howard Bisona, still roaming after their successful invasion of the West last Saturday when they compared Wilberforce, came down into the Southland, November 3 and trapped Asfore a colorful crowd of about 3,000 in a thrill packed contest which added lamels to the fame of Celes, Rise, Sayles, Rainey, Martin, Miller, Hinton and Sallie of Howard and of the Atlantans, LaMarr, Stanley, Collum, Clay and Sheppard. To Coles because he was the quarterback who acting in lieu of the infielder of the injured Capt. V Smith did all of the Bison putting, kicked the point after touchdown and led Howard back to score a touchdown in the third period after the backs had been unable to get going against the Sighting Crimson Hurricane in the first half; Ross, because he threw the 35 yard pass to Sayles that put the ball in scoring position and then took it over and did the best line plunging of the day; to Rainey because his guarding stood out in a game where the lines of both teams played fine football; to Miller because he began to show the form that made him All-American in 24; to Bill Martin, the roving center, because he intercepted 3rd quarter on his own 35 yard line and raced 58 yards before being downed seven yards from the Crimson goal line; to Hinton on account of his running back on punts and consistent ground gaining, and especially to Carroll Sallie, end, whose Spartan courage and determination kept him playing the whole of the last quarter with a fractured rib. LaMarr, tackle, also injured, was the star of the A. U. line. His attacking with that of the ends, Collum and Clay who were always down under MrPherson's punts, featured. Sheppard the Texas steer ran well as did Stanley. The formers passing was accurate but the Howard defense knocked every try. In fact A. U. did not complete any of its four passes, while the one out of eight that Howard did complete led to the touchdown. The Bisons stamped for ten first downs while the Crimson Hurricane was able to blow itself to but four There were four high spots in the contest. The first came toward the end of the second, when Tick Smith fumbled McPherson's punt and Dan Brown recovered on Howard's 10 yard line. Coles dropped back to kick but the pass from center was way high and the punt was partially blocked giving Atlanta the ball on the Blue and White 7 yard line. Jones and McPherson failed to gain and everybody thought the Crimson would try and drop kick as the ball was an excellent position, but McPherson tried to pass over the goal and Tick Smith intercepted it; and went down in a pile so near that a safety was cheered by the AU stands but when they got up the ball was on the 2 foot line. Coles dropped back to pum: out of danger but his kick was high and AU got the ball on the 5 yard line. Again Crimson hopes arose but after Jones had brought the ball a yard nearer Stanley was thrown for a ten yard loss by the now furious charging Bissons. The pool ended the drama here. Then in the third period Martin made his great run after they had only a yard and a half to go. McGregor promptly kicked and Houston received and advanced the ball to the 40 yard mark. Saughter threw Coles for a 13 yard loss and removed his plexer in the process. Then Ross sent the ball 13 yards in the air to Salis who fell after making the catch otherwise he might have made the score. Right away Trick Smith rapped off 11 yards. Ross took it 4 yards with but 4 to go. Coles got one and then Ross took it over. Finally in the last quarter The Hurricane seemed to the losing its fury paling to a gentle repher before a Howard drive that had aken the ball he rushed to the Atlanta Rush line, when the gun stopped another score and ended the contest. There was some doubt expressed as to the time keepers' accuracy as some thought the play was stopped too soon their having nine minutes to play when Howard began his final imprinted mark. Substitute (H) Smith for Tvam Pom P for A Smith Ross for Hinton Brown for Young A. Peterson for McPherson W. McPherson for Peterson Woods for Robinson Jan- uary for Columb When you plan to buy furniture for your home there is a lot of take DEPENDABILITY This is divided into two (2) compartment. The matter of PRICE be on a separate basis. DEPENDABLE be reputed automatically and on a matter DEPENDABLE furniture at LOWEST PRICE. For 15 Years DEPENDABILITY has been the KEYNOTE to Riley-Hogan Success Here you may purchase medium priced and better grades of furniture with the full assurance that we never misrepresent that qualities are the best that we can offer that the merchandise is properly constructed that it will be safe that our prices are competitive and as LOW or LOWER than elsewhere since you Petersburg. Fl. In a game, full of thrills, the Union Passengers defeated the Virginia N.Y. U. warriors 12 to 0. In the third quarter of play Huton matched down the field, making four oppressive first downs and a touchdown. Cincinnati. Petersburg tackle. Method. D'Orsay's attempt at goal. The play was even for the next two quarters but in the last quarter with Huton in possession of the ball. Petersburg drew four penalties for offside this coupled with some good like backing by McFarland and Thompson. Shields was unable to get away on his usual long runs, but his teammates more than made up for it. Time and again Epps would run through the entire Union primary defense and make long grams but to no avail. Shields ran into the goal post in the third quarter and was taken from the game. Tuskegee Tigers Down Fisk University, 47-13 Athletic Park. Nashville. Tenna Tukegee came here on Fisk's Home Coming occasion Saturday, November 13 and won handily from the fighting Fisk team, 47-13. Tukegee held the Blue team scoreless until the third quarter during which perjod the Fisk team flashing its greatest offensive, registered 13 points against the Tigers. Graduates, former students and warm supporters of the university team had come from various sections of the country to aid the Bulldogs to victory and to share in the honors which would have been accorded the Fisk warriors in victory had they defeated the mighty machine built by Cleve L. Abbott, Tukegee's crafty coach. In less than ten minutes after the ball had been put in play. Wooten, Tuskegee ploughing fullback, bucked the ball over for a touchdown, and Stevenson added the extra point by a kick from placement. Before the close of the quarter, Smith added another touchdown and Stevenson widened the gap by a place kick. The quarter ended with the ball in Tuskegee's possession on the 30 yard line. The first: touchdown in the second quarter came as the result of a powerful line driving attack which the Fisk team was unable to halt. L Robinson converted a Fisk fumble into a touchdown after a 45 yard sprint. Stevenson's placement kick was unsuccessful. It was at this point that the Tuskegee coach changed his entire lineup and sent hja shock troops to relieve his first string men. After a series of line plunges by Harris, Shanklin and Wiley, Joyner goes over from the 5 yard line for touchdown Harris added the extra point. The half ended with Tuskegee leading 27 to 0. In the second half Fisk returned to the field with a received spirit and with the addition of Yost and Ghee in the backfield, proved to be a menace to the Tuskegee Tigers. It was during this period that Tuskegee was forced to yield two touchdowns, the first one registered by Ghee who smashed through the fine and by a pretty piece of work, evigued the secondary defense and ran 40 yards for the first Fisk score Smith's try for the extra point was the successful Fisk's second touchdown, resulted from a line plunge after a long pass. Woods to Ghee In the opening of the last quarter Gee intercepts a Tuskegee pass. On the first play Fisk punts to the Tigers' 20 yard line. From this point, Stevenson, ran through the entire Fisk team for 85 yards to touchdown, and Dependability In Bu When you plan to buy furniture DEPENDABILITY This 1—DEPENDABILITY 2—DEPENDABILITY The matter of PRICE be on our DEPENDABLE by reputable DEPENDABLE furniture at the process DEPENDABILITY upon For 15 Years the KEYNOTE Here you may purchase assurance that we never misrepent that the merchandise is properly prices are competitive and as little since you More Than --- then added the extra point by place kick. Fisk received the kick-off and after an exchange of punts, Shanklin hit over tackle for 22 yards and touchdown for Tuskegee. Stevenson added the extra point. Fisk received the kick-off again and responded to the air but failed as Shanklin intercepted to forward pass and ran 15 yards before being downed. The final scoring for the visitors was spike by Stevenson who from the 35 yard line crossed the last marker for a touchdown. His effort to add the extra point was not successful. Fisk received the kick-off and flashed the most brilliant forward pass attack of the day, completing four passes for a gain of 60 yards. The game ended with the ball on Tuskegee's 25 yard line in Fisk's passession. For Fisk, Landers, Evans and Johnson at tackle were the outstanding players on the line, while Woods, Gher, and Yost showed plenty of speed and fight in the backfield. For Tuskegee, Captain Kitcheu, Tadlock, I Robinson, C Robinson, were the outstanding individuals and with the rest of the team, gave splendid cooperation to the backfield. Lineup Tuskegee Robinson . I F. . Regro Kitchen.c . L T . Evans C Camp . I G . Wilcox Tadlock . C . Landers I. Smith . R G . Hogue C. Robinson . R T . Johnson Duncan . R F . Barren P Smith . Q . Woods Stevenson . L B . Edmondson Balley . R B . Smith Wooten . F B . Fumbanks Substitutions Fisk, Dokes, Collier, Caldwell, Watts, Brower, Matthias, Butler, Gordon, Davis, McElrathy, Ghee, Yost, and Lowery Substitutions Tuskegee, Townes, Walking, Jefferson, R. Camp, Champion, Adams, Moore, Wiley, Harris, Joyner and Shanklin. Officials Maxwell (Morehouse) referee, Groves (Talladega) umpire, Fentress (Virginia Union) headline, man, Timekeepers, H Weathers (Fisk) and R S Darnaby (Tuskegee) F V Taylor of Fisk (Scores) Lone Safety Gives Talladega Victory Over Alabama State Normal Montgomery Ala.-The Talladega Tornado swept into the camp of the State Normal Hornets Saturday November 13, and played havoc with the Hornets in one of the hardest and cleanest football games played on Paterson's Field (for man) a year. The Tornadoes nosed out victorious by a safety score of 2-0 The game opened with the Tornadoes kicking. Hall received the kick and returned about five yards. On the next play R Johnson. he human moving machine, fumbled but recovered. Moore made a beautiful fun for fifty yards. The Tornadoes started a continuous march down the field which landed the old pigskin on their two yard line. The Hornets defense stiffened and held the Tornadoes for four consecutive downs. Then came the turning points of the game. With their backs to the wall, the Hornets attempted to run the bill out. The Tornadoes charging line sleeped threw the Hornets for a loss of safety. The Tornadoes again threw a scare in the Hornets' sideline when they broke up a Hornets' pun and recovered the ball on the fifteen yard line. A beautiful pass placed the ball on the five yard line. Again the Hornets defense braced up and held the Tornadoes for downs. The Hornets made many desperate but vain attempts to score. In the last few minutes of play, they reported mainly to the air. In the last quarter, Moore, the Hornets field general made a sensational attempt to scramble with a beautiful drop kick, but the old pligskin fell short a few inches. The game ended with Hall attempting to make a place kick. The game was featured by the sensational and spectacular playing of Hall, Garnier, Happy, W. Anderson and R. Johnson for the Hornets and Cooper, Harris, James and Kickpatrick for the Tornadoes. A large and enthastic crowd witnessed the contest including the Tulanege Tigers who were on route to Nashville to meet the swift Fisk Lions. State Normal ..... 0000-d Talladiga ..... 2000-5 Lineup Ala. State Normal Position Talladega Garner I. E. McCullins M Jones I T Webber Dallas I (C) Page Campbell I Kirkpatrick Hardy R G. Roberts W Anderson R T Simons Hall R E. James Moore Q B. Cooper Lewis (Capt I H Pitts H Jones I H Poole R Johnson F B Harris Officials Referee Brown (Va. Union). Umpire Abbott (S. Dakota); Headlinesman Collins (Hampton); Timers Prade (Tuskegee) White (Talladega) Birmingham, Ala.—Before more than 2,000 enthusiastic fans Saturday, November 6, the Talladega Tornado flashed an aerial attack which beat the Fisk "Bulldogs." 19:7 The first quarter saw the Talladega team threatening the Fisk goal but was unable to score because of the great defense of the Fisk team within a twelve yard line. The second quarter saw the Talladega having the ball on her own thru the yard line. Talladega began an attack but Dixon the halfback carrying the ball was tackled and fumbled the ball in the 1st Hunter of Fisk recovered the ball and raced twenty five yards for a touchdown Fisk made the extra point. Through the influence of I. A. Kgerman, Russia's most powerful tanker, Olga Balashova, young and cautious, has been advanced from the ranks of the Imperial Russian Ballet to premier balerma. The year is 1913. Innocent and unworldly, Olga follows the advice of Anusya, her maid and accepts the favors of all her admirers. Not only is Kusman enamored officer but the Grand Duke Nergusus. While these two powerful men are exerting every effort to possess the girl, Olga meets young Alexet Okuneoff officer of the Grand Duke's Guard. A great love develops between the boy and the girl. The revolutionary tendencies of Alexei's brother have brought about the latters arrest. In order to secure his pardon Olga unknown to Alexei, visits the Grand Duke's apartment. On leaving the apartment she is confronted by Alexei who misconstrues the situation Alexei continues the Government and joins the resolutionsaries. Out of all this comes a powerful drainage picture story set down in the midst of lavish scenes colorful surroundings and presented by a cast of favorites. PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL AGED WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 220 in New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....1.25 FIVE MONTHS.....1.25 TWELVE MONTHS.....1.25 SIXTH COPY.....1.25 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....3.00 Published on Second Class Matter September 12, 1911, or Fifth Office on New York, under Act of March 8, 1876 FRED R. MOORE.....Officer LUCILEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK.....City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Courier EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT J. MOORE.....Mrs. Prichard 1876 London Office, Cumberghy Agency, Kc. U. Crown Street Lekester Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 40. No. 10. Address all letters and write all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 OUR CARIBBEAN FRIENDS The November number of Opportunity, the journal of Negro life published by the department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, is a special Caribbean issue. It contains the discussion of questions affecting those countries and their sons now living in the United States. According to the editor of Opportunity, they are at least eighty-five thousand foreign born Negroes in the United States, half of whom live in New York. They have come principally from the British West Indies the Virgin Islands, and the countries of Latin-America. This group has contributed business and professional men and a substantial body of workers in the trades. The aim of this special issue is to build up that essential friendship that grows out of the knowledge of one's neighbors. To that end the business manager of Opportunity, Eric Walrond, himself a native of British Guiana and the author of a striking collection of short stories entitled "Tropic Death," assisted in the preparation and selection of the articles printed. The roll of contributors includes Claude McKay, who has several poems; W. A. Domingo who tells of the settlement and development of the West Indies; Judge Lurus J M Malmin, Casper Holstein, E Frankhn Frazier, A M Wendell Malliet and others. In this article on The Virgin Islands Past and Present, Mr. Holstein shows the evil of the transfer of those islands from Denmark to the United States, under which inhabitants have been placed at the end of arrogant naval rule which has proved a problem that may soon assume the proportions of an international stench." The November number of Opportunity, the journal of Negro life published by the department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, is a special Caribbean issue. It contains the discussion of questions affecting those countries and the reasons now living in the United States According to the editor of Opportunity, they are at least eighty-five thousand foreign born Negroes in the United States, half of whom live in New York. They have come principally from the British West Indies the Virgin Islands, and the countries of Latin-America. This group has contributed business and professional men and a substantial body of workers in the trades. 1. The aim of this special issue is to build up that essential friendship that grows out of the knowledge of one's neighbors. To that end the business manager of Opportunity, Eric Walrond, himself a native of British Guiana and the author of a striking collection of short stories entitled "Tropic Death," assisted in the preparation and selection of the articles printed. The roll of contributors includes Claude McKay, who has several poems; W A Domingo who tells of the settlement and development of the West Indies; Judge Lucus J M Malmin, Casper Holstein, E Frankhn Frazier A M Wendell Malliet and others. In his article on The Virgin Islands Past present, Mr Holstein shows the evil reasons of the transfer of those islands from Denmark to the United States, under which inhabitants have been placed at the of arrogant naval rule which has proved a problem that may soon assume the portions of an international stench." *is further.* the vote is already denied to nineteen-thirds of the population over two-thirds. They have taken below this cents a day and are people claim to participation in the management, the former governor and the present incumbent have put in the colonial crusade by executive white immigrants who own a legacy. Iran and their European countries administer penal laws and wield administrative and legislative authority. What should be American citizens in a country be prima facie in the United States that same passionate attachment, freedom which has all ways characterized the Virgin Islanders still flames in their hearts and has sustained them in the past nine years during which they have striven in every way to make good the claim of being men and brothers. Nevertheless Mr. Holstein is hopeful that the islanders will win their fight in the very near future. This glance at the situation in the Virgin Islands shows that there are many points of common contact between the American Negro and his compere in the Caribbean. This issue of Opportunity should help to make these contacts Nevertheless Mr. Holstein is hopeful that the islanders will win their fight in the very near future. This glance at the situation in the Virgin Islands shows that there are many points of common contact between the American Negro and his compere in the Caribbean. This issue of Opportunity should help to make these contacts THREE DESERVING DRIVES The Age desires to direct attention three drives to raise funds for high amateurorous purposes, which should appeal to all who desire to take part in good works. The first of these is a social purpose which deals with an essential need of the Harlem community. It is the need of the burden of the community. Jewish philanthropists have been and are generous contributors to many institutions and welfare organizations for work among Negroes. It would be a graceful recognition of this friendly interest and concern to reciprocate when the opportunity offers. All of these drives may be heartily commended to our readers as a means of making the world a better place to live in, as well as relieving human suffering and bringing relief to the distressed. SPURRING THE SOUTHERN PRESS. A considerable and slowly growing number of white newspapers in the South have for some years manifested a more or less lively opposition to lynching. With some this has been a merely perfunctory gesture of conservative sentiment, intended to assert the majesty of the law and to discourage the plain people from invasion upon its sacred prerogatives. With others it has been the fear of a Federal anti-lynching bill and the intervention of the Federal courts to protect the citizen of the State in his constitutional rights. Few have been the editors in the South who have dared to preach that lynching is murder and that the community that aids or abets mob law is a community of murderers. It therefore was necessary for a Northern newspaper like the New York World to send a special correspondent to Aiken, S. C., to investigate the details of what has come to be known as the Aiken butchery, in which two black men and one woman were taken from the county jail and shot to death by a mob. The fact that the names of the murderers of these prisoners were well known to the people of the town and yet a coroner's jury rendered a veridet of death at the hands of persons unknown and the grand jury failed to indict any one for the crime, was set forth in the first investigation made by Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He clearly set forth the situation of a community dominated by the mob, with the good citizens cowed and the law impotent to act Into this situation the World correspondent came like a flashlight into Stygiian darkness. In his illuminating dispatches he set forth the various angles of the story and gave an impulse to the laggard forces of justice and the law. Governor McCormick set going his long delayed investigation. His agent secured the affidavits of various witnesses of the seizure of the prisoners, and the parts played by sheriff and jailer. The leading newspapers of South Carolina were emboldened to demand a full investigation of the lynching and to insist that the matter cannot be hushed up. The Charleston News and Courier said, "The World's activities have caused the first real stir at Aiken since the Lowman Negroes were taken out of the Aiken jail in the night and shot to death by the mob. They were causing a stir far beyond South Carolina." The Spartanburg Herald called the World's enterprise "one of the most daring seals of journalism an American newspaper has attempted." This adventure of the World into the investigation of a South Carolina lynching is in thorough setting with its role as an institution that should always fight for progress and retaliation and not be satisfied with merely printing news. It could enter upon this case the effectively in that it is Democratic in its names and no range of partisan interests is attested to its action in the example it is valuable for the moral effect it should have upon those Southern residents who are conscientiously opposed to lynching but fear to condemn it to aggressively or expose its perpetrators because it is a local sentiment which upon it is time that the best that learning remains is the white immunity that can be apperceived the thinking people who are learning what is an admissible the impunity of the state the imminent and turn the a the real argument for the passage are not being legislation ZERO VOTING DISTRICTS THE NEW YORK AGE plaint is both insolent and comical. Shrewd Southern Democrats like Cole Bleage, who holds a seat in the United States Senate by virtue of zero voting districts, see no practical advantage in caviling over the right of Senator Vare to his seat. They only see in any attempt to prevent him from taking that seat the establishment of an awkward precedent that might be used to oust them, if the Republicans had the nerve to apply it. Republican acquiescence in allowing the Democratic Senator from Missouri to use powers of a Senate committee to harrass Republicans and dig up Democratic campaign material, shows the deterioration of Republican leadership. A Republican leadership that had the courage of its convictions would have maintained that the use of much money in the primary elections of great states like Illinois and Pennsylvania was a necessary and proper procedure, in order to fully inform the millions of voters as to their duties and responsibilities in selecting their candidates for high office. Primaries in such states, where every voter can have a voice cannot be conducted like a rotten borough white primary in Georgia or South Carolina. The nomination of candidates for public office through the primaries has largely increased the cost of running for office in many Northern states, where the population is large and the voting is unrestricted. As for the socalled "zero districts" in Philadelphia, where the Republican machine controls things they can be offset against Tammany's zero districts in New York, as the natural outgrowth of a perfect political machine. It is the zero districts in the South that constitute a perennial reproach to republican institutions. CHANGE IN AFRICAN RELATIONS. In the issue of West Africa for September 25 there appeared an illuminating article on the New Attitudes to Africa, as set forth at the International Conference on Christian Missions in Africa held in Belgium. Over two hundred missionaries from societies in Great Britain the Continent of Europe and North America met on this occasion with representative Negroes from Africa and America and with British, Portuguese and Belgian experts. The responsibilities devolving upon these various forces in their relations to the newer aspects of African investment were frankly and freely discussed. The keynote of the proceedings was described as "cooperative service for Africa," having for its aim not only better government better health and hygiene, but the creation of good African men and women. The most significant index to the change of men in the relations that Africa should bear to the outside powers that now control much of its territory was conveyed in the speech made by a former colonial minister of Belgium: Mr. Louis Franke. He said among other things. "The first leadership which came to Africa a term Europe made the mistake of wanting mere "Europeanism" and of largely rejecting the moral aspect of life Africa at any rate (central) Africa must be a land not for third class white men but for first class black men. Once general Smuts told me that South Africa would have to be a white man's country. "That is your affair I required." The correspondent added in paren- theses as M. Frank repeated in reply his little shrug and polite smile and commi- tely significant and irre- print. The Ihrer general consent bel- the our attitude to the European toward Vera- whie the Belgian ex-Co- nial Minister represents the new letter of things promised. The work that Belgium is doing in the tongue to make a better Central Africa wa- set forth by D. H. H. of the sch- tool of I. J. H. of the sch- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS neither disappointment nor sorrow attaches to the re-election of Governor Rushie who is a Democrat. This is cited as proof that the Negroes of Maryland are no longer to be considered a one party group. Another evidence of political progress. Commenting on the defeat of Senator Weller in Maryland, the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth said Negro Republicans of Maryland are long accustomed to Republican defeats. Thousands of them, however, who have stood loyalty by him and who resented Senator-elect Tydings' opposition in the House of Representatives to the Howard niversity appropriation are disappointed in his failure to withstand the landslide of Democracy. Not every man in politics recognizes his obligation to his constituents with actual service, especially if they belong to the Negro group, even though without the votes of that group it would be impossible to hold office. To some degree Senator Weller recognized his obligation to our group and voted for measures or matters of interest to the group when such matters were before the Senate. The group as a whole appreciates whatever service he rendered them while in the Senate, although thoroughly conscious that in so doing he only performed his duty) and regret his retirement. A Boley special to the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch recorded the culminating act of the legal fight to have the Negro citizens of Okfuskee county registered as voters. It said Several hundred Negroes were registered by John Owens former city marshal of Boley Saturday, when he was appointed precinct registrar of Paden Precinct No 4. (Boley) 1 was an orderly gathering that filled the Yale Theatre while the registrar proceeded to perform his duties. Runners were sent out to notify the people and have them present themselves for registration before midnight and regret The citizens who spent more than three thousands dollars to win this fight and whose appeal is now pending in the Current Court of Appeals wrote READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM the Lowmans, so as to make their legal murder look right to the outside world—even these white awesomes who nothing were afraid because their names had been in the side of the Lowmans—and then were paper of glad for the judge to announce for the purse being "compelled" to be named as property as lawyers for these victims. Frederick has shown, as Scripto was widely shown in the Lorraine Arkansas case, that a Negro lawyer is real, valuable for the ultimate purpose of Negro people. And these law cases are doing the right to be operated by the right to be built. An uncle Negro's property has been aided to the economicape of the Borin Stain Carr has always produced bare leggings as well as the slave interruptions and the great shields erect at the rear who was at Harper's Ferry and with the possible exception of John was the brave man there he was all Boner Frederick the hero of Alabama at Ascend. Editors of the New York Age It gives me especial pleasure to send greetings to you and The New York Age. May I say in behalf of the Bre- therhood of Sleeping Cat Porters that we have rendered an excellent and con- structive service to the cause of organi- sing the Pulman porters in wage and better working a matter of common moment has arges number realters and the public York Age should principle the right organize as the right I am prepared to stand the point on public questions treat and be grateful pension has shown us cannot be wheaten unimmediated The aim of our great work there can be year as the age greed than many times right The Bravest Man In South Carolina By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association The report also highlights the need for increased investment in infrastructure and technology to support the growth of the industry. It also emphasizes the importance of promoting innovation and entrepreneurship to drive economic growth. The label on your paper gives date of expiration Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment as received You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance The professional paper is only on exp lation unless reived ing any mis mittance Dr. Proctor Thanks The Age Editor of The New York Age Let me thank you for the very fine article published in your paper on last week in which you told of the pur- chase by our church of the property at Grand avenue and Lefferts place as our future home. This was widely read and is helping materially in our drive for $150,000. It was a real tac- tion in securing the first $25,000 on the last Sunday. Deeply appreciating your cooperation I am Yours very truly. Letter of Appreciation From Pullman Porters Union Carolina the brazen and the brazen the brazen and the brazen Frederick who dare the cases of the man boy and Bertha Lowman and on the remanded the new and new He presented at eas le rega ing that was order and was first case of bringing the essen the savage of the are ward colored citizens I am Frederick enched just like the lowman umages had in the lowman Frederick as harper was rabbit where the rabbit was place and rush the head by tween the state of south and three help three people who had been railroaded in the New York W terms as tariff a treat a never held HEALTH IS HERE Watch Your Diet to the extra expense and tired suit in federal court at Tufts cured a permanent injunction der to the state election be vide a registrar for Okfu and the county registrar appoint a precinct registrar each and all of them be suppl the necessary books and register the people who were it was a sweeping order ex-service men had satisfied had been refused registrar members of the Negro tax The Dispatch claimed in that fully fifteen hundred registered in Oklahoma county unit of the mandate of the All of which shows that is possible in such cases of franchise. Editor Dabney of the hailed the recollection of cratic Governor Donahue, lowing note of approval. What the Governor last is more than made up mind and sterling, virtue, fic values his honesty and Small on talk, big on "just ratherly" a vote-getter least item contributing to is the fact that he is free prejudice. Despite the fact are very few colored demons, citizen generally their appreciation by wrong. Surely our gallant old raker must have turned grave when the results to the next world. He was defeat because of the third The weakness of Myles W. the Republican candidate, was to the fact that years ago gentleman showed plainly that Negro was all right as a menal, but he was hardy the recognition that class and demand. Hence the votes were abre According to the Louisville, mary Walter L. Cohen, comptroller towns at New Orleans, did some campaign work in Kentucky and the re-election of Senator F. said. Leaders in this section are being Mr. Cohen was not brought sooner that he couldered more territory for it a tail that Negroes are far from pleased. They are not embark the seas are indifferent to the results may show that the state were not enough to go to the polls. They no doubt a cut the good Mr. Cohen. Senator who held the balance in the county, and whose name be counted by either party or national elections on the election turnout in the numbers to hear Senator Pat Hill known as the fire eating. Being Senator from Mississippi spoke last week in the interest greesman Barkley, the Democrat present of Senator Ernst To prince of mum Mr Harrison one word about or against the and mum on the colored 200 in the and era went away on his speech. That was one of the odds that through them and a from the coming of a new recent director was an editor in the and among other The public and has informed them of the importance of the matter and their interest in it. The Committee under a Republican aims that a Repeal should be taken to bring peace and restoring the present institution. The Committee under a Liberal aims to establish and strengthen the institution as a major force. The Committee under a Social aims to promote the institution as a major force. I will provide a transcription of the text from the image. ```markdown ``` brands of St. Paul West 35th street, their pastor, the maker, in honor of his pastorate November 11. After their pastorate, and for his ingress and religious work, in the large upper where a sunlit a committee of Roberts was geth- ```markdown ``` master of ceremonial following speakers, who spoke a preacher and a worker; the who landed Dr. his denomination center, who also a preacher was made by creation was church chair, and Mine. which who spins in the libraries of the Henry J M Ware, Retta Hall, D Ramsa A Reed, Wladies Elia Jerome Morris, Laughingly, Lili Marten Johnson, uncles has Dr Booker's in under way sources for the con- Salem M. E. Church rebration be- resumed his the many times the cuv- ing the cell- ery of his standing [two annual years they have and far from peo- r and a great time to come to the next time to the beauty creation, de- king of man, His only reflected, he true known and reflections scussed the of patience, not others all to the kind of addressed as an end of the end to the end of his month to the trip a time to meet to miss to to re the ad by the problem of death Richard First Emmanuel Church Today, page for text I eat not : But as again me : being to have much Theme the Plan the people what Faith the Faith the Christ those conscious that could walk upon disease Him where He reason for us manage by experience and study of that Joseph's would have and leave that passed that entered that entered there Bridge St. Church Phase Bigger Work A greater and better Bridge Street Church is planned at a church conference of the congregation which was held at the church of Wellington on November 10. The conference was called at the suggestion of the church. The pastor, Dr. Edward R. Dylan, presided. Some interesting facts were revealed at the conference. It was asked that the trustees of the church, of which John D. Nixon is the chairman, have done some aplenty financing during the last four years. Over $4,500 has been raised by this department of the church to meet certain indebtedness of the church to the trustees. Any of the properties of the church. Some of the trustees, in order to avoid borrowing any money, lent the church money with out any interest charges. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church is in a better financial condition than any of the other large churches for the church building has not any mortgages on it and it is valued at $100,000. This includes the church house, which has a small mortgage on it. The parsonage is valued at $400,000 and the assets of the church are $100,000 and the liabilities at about $2,000. The vote authorizing the temporal and spiritual offices of the church to make and plan way-and means for a greater and better Bridge Street Church was passed unanimously. him because of his position and power over them. They felt that his interest in them was due to his great love for his father and his kindly pleading for them. His father, Jacob, whose name was changed to Israel by the angel of the Lord because of his victory through conflict and injury, was a remarkable man. On his way down in Egypt in obedience to the governor of Egypt, his son, Joseph, God gave him a vision, speaking in this language. I am the God of Ythe Fathers, fear not to go down into Egypt for I will make of thee a great nation. I will go down with thee in Egypt and I will surely bring thee up again and oseph shall put his hands upon thine eyes. And Jacob arose from Beersheba and the sons of Israel carried Jacob, their father, and their little ones and their wives and the wagons which Pharah had sent to carry them down to Egypt. About seventy souls of the house of Jacob went down to Egypt. Joseph petitioned Pharah to give his kardend, who were agriculturalists and herdsman, the land of Goshen, where they might find pasture and water for their flocks. Later Pharah gave audience to these shepherds, noted their reports, heard their requests and assigned them to the fertile land. They multiplied greatly not only in the fields, but in stock and familiar. But after a year Israel, their father, dies, Joseph begins a release of Pharah that he may go down to the land of Canaan and bury his father. The Egyptians embalmed the body. They mourned over his body according to the Egyptian customs for forty days. After this they have a funeral procession to Canaan. When they came to the threshing floor of Alad, which is beyond Jordan they made great mourning and sore lamentation, for Israel seven days, and they buried him in the cemetery purchased by Abraham. Here in this cemetery in Canaan was now deposited the third person in the trinity of Judah, whose lives symbolized the manifestation of the Holy Trinity, the father Abraham, the sacristical son, Isaac and the Holy Ghost Israel. After Joseph returned from burying his father the brothers feared he would have no use for them now that their father was dead but Joseph, when he heard this he kept and gave them the assurance of his tender interest in them as it is seen in the text: "And Joseph said unto him, Fear not, for I am in the place of God." But as for you, we thought evil against me, but God meant it upon good to bring to pass as it is this day to have much people alive." Joseph showed the Spirit of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel in that he loved them that hated him and did good them that did spitefully use him. He also showed great resurrection for his father and noble ancestors. He felt himself a foreigner in Egypt and provided in his will that when these descendants of his went back into Canaan that they were to carry his homes back and bury them in the cemetery of his fathers. Our own country may be looked upon as a promised land for oppressed people from foreign countries. People of African descent do not realize what God has done for them in this land; there they have been born among the human talent of every race on the face of the earth. They are united in the face of the men. Vatican Jim Lippert and James Lippert John Brown William Lind face four Harriet Beech Washington and a few religious leaders whose graves should not only be kept green but their lives free in our memories for what they have meant in Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school 10:30am Pastor Foster Holden preached 10:30am, spanning 9:00am Special services next Sunday Communion at both the morning and evening sermon The annual Harvest Home and Barnet will begin Tuesday November 22 ending Tuesday November 29 Come each evening and enjoy yourself with WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH A large small administrative addicted from the test. Like 19.500 dollars, make the case above. This may I visit today to the office? The strain was a credit to any public and had no effect upon the hearters. The appeal following the closing tenements of the sermon was a hearty invitation to the people out of Christ or incarcerated to make man and come unto Christ and into His church. The result was five adults for membership and an infant. The baptismal concession. The church, the church, the church. Miss Mary W. McCormick, Mrs. Donna O'Cormick, Mrs. Emma Bentley, Mrs. Mabel Walter and Mrs. Frances A. Williams. The salute of Mr. and Mrs. gates N. Hall-Jones, N. Jry was being, the congregation, Mrs. Mabel Joseph and Mrs. Carroll James, gulffather, Theodore Hall. The service closed with a rally report to be about Jesus. Simon Hillman is an Artist of which Clarence Sutherland and Laurence Brown present a program of four applications. It is hardy, practical and any man could have more widely greeted or more rapidly organised. On the other hand, no man could have more truly desired the subjects he received. Mr. Thibaud was in the firm, then, cartier, tartier and his assistant program, one of the best commissioners, and gave himself enthusiastically, artistically and with perfect self-sufficiency to his work. He was the part of a senior artist, and was in IP Impress. His excellent work (19) is subject in all its content to the subjects who prefected his sketch. The subjects full, resubstantial, best and most useful by many that he treated to his firm. One of the finest and most enjoyable ever heard works is a sketch tool in New York. The philosophy was one of the fines and most critical to be assembled in Harlem. Among the celebrities were Miss Mihale Brown, Julius Bledsoe, Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon, William Still and members of the Negro String Quartette. They were many vocalists and pianists of ability too numerous to mention here. "Who's who in Harlem" would have included practically the entire audience. It was a great afternoon, Braze, Tisdale. The sponsors of the recital were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parka. Proceeds were for the debt fund of Grave Church. The guests of Grave Church this week were Monday, Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church pastor and choir, Tuesday, M. Olivez Baptist Church pastor and choir, Wednesday, M. Calvary M. E. Church pastor and choir; Thursday, Salem M. E. Church pastor and choir. At 11:40 a.m. on Sunday, the Red Cross Nurses, led by Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N. will attend services and hear a special sermon preached to them by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner. NEW YORK AGE may bring forth *their* *beliefs* in *Catholic* Acts 8:8 for his text *Aurelius*; he emphasized the sacred power of vital religion. "The joy in marriage is over Philip's preaching of Christ" is just as possible in *Proverbs* 20:20, "In New York, if we give ourselves to such a task," he said. One young man united with the church at this service. At the afternoon hour the United User's League with its constituent bodies sending large delegations, were guests of St. James' church at their annual service. The American Virgin Islands Society held their annual Thanksgiving service, with solemn attendance and many layed graves. The chair of St. James revered fitting music throughout the day, under Prof. O'Jon director and the soprano solist Mika Hlasse Ugama, sang the solo, at the Usher's sermon in the afternoon. The choir包着 services on the final Sunday of the month, and the chore will observe Thanksgiving Day with a service at 11 a.m. The fair committee, under Miss Ada Fitzgerald, chairman, reports a total of 6500 with hearty thanks to auxiliaries and friends." The treasures of the Church were represented in the Christian Stewardship talk by Charles R. Baker, a newly elected and very important officer. Next Sunday the public morning sermon will deal with "The Rural Church: Its notable service for the Kingdom of God." Children's sermon every Sunday morning. The Southern Beautiful League annual sermon 8 p. m. Services to the Harleston Branch Church will continue throughout the month. Last week, Dr. J. B. Boddle of New Rochelle served us. Dr. Boddle brought us wonderful inspirational messages. Friday evening Dr. K. J. Brown and his chair and congregation had charge of the service. Sunday at 11 a.m. our pastor preached downtown. Subject "Awakening Memories of Jesus." At this service, the attendance was very good. The Sunday schools, both uptown and downtown, were well attended. Dr Abner Brown delivered a wonderful sermon at the communion service. The P.U. occupied its usual place at this service. At 8 p.m. Dr Renco Nelson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., brought us a very inspiring message. Dr Sims captured uptown, subject "The Man Asleep on the Woman's Lap." There were seven additions to the church. The offering amounted to $444.67. The annual Harvest Home Festival was observed at Mother Zoo Church, last Sunday morning Dr Brown was the preacher, speaking upon the, "The Meaning of the Harvest Festival." He used as his text Leviticus 23 11 This Harvest Festival reminds us of the bountiful providence of God in supplying our needs. Yeah by year the inhabitants are clothed, cold and warmed. Generations come and go, nations rise and fall, yet God forgets not to send seedtime and harvest, day and night. He has watered the hills from his chambers and the earth is satisfied with the fruit of his hands. He has caused the grass to grow for the cattle and the herb for the service of man. The grapes are full of wine and the barns are full of the fruits of the harvest. We also of the necessary connection between Divine benevolence and human effort. Our years harvest are the results of God and man working together. The Festival returns us again of the relation between seedtime and harvest. God has obtained that he shall be lived on principle. Whatever a man soweth that shall be reap. At the case of the sermon twenty-one persons united with the Church Fifty laskers were sent to needy families. Church school was largely attended at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m the Lycum program was under the supervision of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The speakers were A. Philip Randolph and Frank Crosswith. The music was furnished by the Choral Club, Leon B. Adler director. At 8 p.m Baptism and holy communion were administered. Sermon was preached by Rev Peter A Price Five hundred and one persons commi- The forty-third annual fair continues every night during the week. Dinner served each evening from 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Meeting of the Nisterhood. Near Sunday 10:00 p.m. Jumper Church. 11 a.m. service at the pastor. 8 a.m. annual service to the pastor of the Foresters. Thank giving services will be held at Bethel A M F Church on Thanksgiving Day. Thursday November 25 under a austere at Mother Zoon Rush Memorial and Bethel Churches. This congregation will worship at the new St. Mark, M. F. Church, on Monday seventh November 20. Suk Hara Franklin 11st West 127 street Mainor Hargreaves 6th West 138 street Mary F Dias 227 West 138th street Clementina Commercell 27 West 139th street Fala Nina Harlem Hospital pital Lloyd Leeman 26f West 143rd Bishop W. L. He was the speaker at the morning service Sunday morn- ing. He worked at a large con- gretal office. He attended a con- ference upon which were Bishop and Mrs. W. L. Wallace Bishop Wallace spoke at the end of his work in the South. The local M. Charles Smith plans a large event in November, and the Christian Induction has arranged M. Hope Induction to meet near future. The M. Hope Induction will be held during the District November M. at the church, when a number of the young people on the Low Island District will come St. Paul Baptist Church Tuesday night, despite the rain, the obeyers, Uber Board, and members work with the pastor to build St. Marks St. E. Church, in join with those in the episcopal services of their house of worship. The service was a joint opus, with Day Star, Walker Memorial and St. Paul with their patterns, and the choirs of the Day Star and St. Paul. Rev. Robert presided, each of the pastors making an appropriate address for the occasion. The choirs elaborated in the singing, which was greatly enjoyed. The Usher Board of St. Paul organized and made the occasion a very pleasant and indeed. Dr. J. W. Robinson and his people have succeeded in building the greatest church edifice in the city. Wednesday night the B. Y. P. U. ten the effects of the service of preceding night. The attendance was not so large, but those present collaged a good service. Thursday night was the long-looked for evening, it being the time when the Church issued the pastor and family a reception and banquet on the anniversary of his-participant. Appropriate addresses were made by the following person in making presentations to the parochy: The Church, Deacon J. A. Dougherty, the Deacon, Deacon J. B. Ware, the trustees, A. Spread, the Sunday School, Miss M. Dougherty, Missionary Circle, G. Warett; Y. P. U. D. Dougherty, Chaired Glover, H. Brown; Joseph Miss W. Shaw—Progressive, G. Morris; Easy Bee, Mrs. A. Jackson, William Worker, Miss Dorothee Dougherty; Helping Hand, Mrs. H. Towns; Lay of the Valley, Master A. Warren; Miss Uphara, A. Reed; Lady Uphara, Miss H. Towns; Pater's Court, Mrs. Mary Hedges; Choir, A. Warren, Praying Hand B. Thompson; Nuomil Club, M. E. Russell Mrs. Janie Anderson, chairlady of refeffment committee, with her co-workers had the finest dinner that was ever given in St. Paul, and the people had a most enjoyable and pleasant time. Though Pastor Booker has been with this church twenty years and has remodeled and redecorated it, the total cost of which has been more than five hundred dollars has been the church entirely out of debt, yet his ambition is to see St Paul in larger quarters, with facilities for doing a greater work. These anticipations he expects to see fulfilled. Sunday was a great day with choir singing beautifully and the pastor preaching as never before. Our evangelistic meetings begin Mon day night for ten days St. James Pres. Church "The Church and the Metropolis" was the theme of the pastor's sermon at St James on Sunday, November 14th and a great audience heard the appeal for the city as a fertile ground therein Christian evangelization W. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 409 West 19th Street - Redwood Lawn Lynn M. A. Furter - Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 4 p.m. Graded Sunday School; 4 p.m. Brethrenhood; 4 15 p.m. Christian Endorseer; 4 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Eveing at 8 a.m. hour of Prayer; Friday, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sermon, Messon Phone, Audubon 7051 Church Phone, Bradford 1254. RANDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 19th Street, St. Brow, J. W. HANOKEY, Midtown, Sunday services 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Christian Rewarder; 4 p.m. sermon Friday Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL A. M. M. CHURCH, 1245 W. 182nd St. Brow, Henry E. Spearman D. P. president Residence, 32 W. 123rd St. Broadway School, 1014 Kearns School, Kaibab School, 4 p.m. greeting services 11 a.m. meeting Friday nights; Low Fear last Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL GRAACH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HAMILTON 128-310 W. 119th St. Rev A. L. GARNER, pastor Sunday; Saxon B. A. Young, pastor Monday; A. Young, Young People at 8 p.m. Preschool at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST NABILEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD BENTHIS CHURCH, 16:18-18:58 W. 12:58 prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bribbe prayer meeting; Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Bribbe prayer meeting; Monday, 8:30 p.m. Yoghurt prayer meeting, 8:10 p.m. Special Address, 8:30 p.m. Preaching, L. B. LYBRAHAN, Paula BROOKLYN Union Baptist Church Mother Zion Church KNOW THYSELF So said Socrates 3,000 years ago. Equally imperative is it to-day that not only should the individual know himself, but that a race should know itself—its status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self knowledge is power. For this knowledge read THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK 1925 - 26 Edition NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama $1.00 Paper Cover $1.50 Board Cover TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nite Three-Story Brick Building with All improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Eoclass Stamps for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Principal The material contrast between the structures with which he chooses T. Washings (again) begins and the present great ample and communicative plan is further intensely striking to those men to bring about. Just satisfactory and encouraging as this is, but as impetuous structure of Washington's work and adventurous. The education and annual turning out of one or three hundred young men with the women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from Tuskegee the light of the homely butterfly living trich which must bring the hands of all American men to the race, or in any case—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT. Chief Instructor United States Exposes Corps THE 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 UNDERPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. had for fathers as graders in the street and poetry, Mrs. M. G. Brown of Brooklyn, Mrs. Pamela Millsworth of Norwichbury, N. Y. and Miss Grace Leav of Walthbury, L. S., are the promoters. Gleasing Day, brought a number of late reports for the rally, which added several more to the amount paid in the rally. Next Sunday, night. Holy Communion will be administered; the pastor will be present. Miss Alice Crawley of Lincoln Hospital and Training School was the weekend guest of Mrs Curtle I. Jones and family. Invitations are out for the 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs Curtle I. B. W. Mrs Waler. Mrs Waler is the oldest living member of Fleet Street Church parish. All of her years have been active. Her knowledge of the early history of "Zi0h" in Brooklyn gives her an outstanding place in the Church history and commotion. Mr Walker, though an Epilepsian, has always been valued and valued by the church. His wife. The church congratulates them on the half century landmark. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The vast throng present at the morning services Sunday, November 14, was stirred to a high pitch of religious fervor by the sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr Edward F. Tytter He spoke on the topic, "The Good News." The text was 20th Centiflissim 5.19 "God Tytter stressed the thought that 'God in Christ when he assumed human form and became human to reconcile the world unto Him, hence every one should be a minister of reconciliation. All God wants is for us to make an open confession of our sins, just as the Pentodil bon did, and he will become reconciled with us. The individual who attempts to find God by searching Him, will find Him a God of love. The mationation of Christ was to show God's love for us. The saddest of all persons is the one who banishes God from his life." The following persons joined the church: Margaret S. Guttings, 45 Uline avenue, Marion Murphy, 20th Leifers place, Mabel Carus, 135 Putnam avenue. Holy Commission was served afterwards. The Allen League int' at the resp hour. The president, O. C. Bassonne, presided. A special program was re- tributed. The meeting was largely attended On Friday night the president and mem- bers will attend the mass meeting at Plymouth Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Kings County Christian Endeavor Union. At the evening hour the pastor or opcuple the pulpit again. He delivered a book and search sermon. At 1:30 p.m. the guest chairmen members of the church worshiped with Dr. C. P. Lote and the congregation of the Bethal A. M. K. Church, in their temporary home in the Dunbar Centre on Herkimer street near Schenectady avenue This Thanksgiving Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street, its church and congregation will be the guests of the church. This will be followed by a dinner. This is the first in the history of the church and will serve as a sort of reunion and get-together meeting. The usual number of baskets will be given to the indigent members of the church Mrs Narcissus Hadley is chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Martha Davis Clinton is secretary PAGE SIVE Among the alt of the church are Mrs. Rosa Shillate, of 204 Johnson street, who is in the Cumberland street Hospital; Mrs. Mary A. Loolton, 1777 Atlantic avenue; Mrs. Mary Vale, 35 St. Felix street; Mrs. Emma Shepard, Waverley avenue, Mrs. E. Poyne, 1955 East New York avenue; James Taylor, Putnam avenue, and O. Parnham, Lexington avenue. Berean Baptist Church Revival meetings at the Belfast Baptist Church, Bergen street at Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, the past week were pilgrimage in spiritual results. That the membership had been greatly awakened was evident from the large number present at the communion service, Sunday. Rev A C Matthews is preaching gospel sermons of deep spiritual meaning and the people are being helped. The offering Sunday was in keeping with the service. Liberal and freely gun. The choir is given much credit for its aptitude contribution to the church worship and can be depended upon to be in its place and on time at each service. Candidates for baptism will be presented for a hearing at the close of the annual meetings. Sileam Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the Rev. George Shippen Shark, pastor, prescribed upon the last words of the words as found in 2 Timothy 2. These words are often referred to as Paul's Last Will and Testament and apply to each one today, because they are just as essential to us. We find Paul unshaken, unchanged, unairud, in spite of wounds, disappointment. The pastor brought out vividly the healing touch of a friend as having something of divinity in it. Baptism was administered to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Moen Hart at this morning hour of worship. Mrs. Ethel Fillmore of 180 Myrtle avenue was received into membership by letter from the Zion Presbyterian Church of Charleston S. C. also, Mary Mary J Campbell of 217 Varet street The Bible school met in brief session at 11:50 p.m. At half-past three the Tug Clay and Pew Rally Service of the Junior Division of the church was held. The children conducted the entire service from beginning to end. While some took part in the order of worship, others performed their duty as ushers or trustees. Special mention must be made of those juffers who made the addresses; Miss Margery Franklin who in her own way told of what the Sunday School meant to be. Ronaldale Taylor told what he meant from me, and was through the church, till Sunday School and YMCA. A neat sum was realized from the tape and offering. This was the first service of its kind held in the church. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. On Friday night there will be a mast meeting in the church in the interest of the Drive now being conducted by the church Union service Thanksgiving Day at 11 o'clock. This year the service will be at Stilton With the sermon by Dr. H. H. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, and music by the Newman Memorial Church choir --- TALK ABOUT YOUR Doggoned Wonderful Times THE GREAT THANKSGIVING NIGHT BALL Thursday Night, November 25th Two Nights and a Matinee And Oh! What a Program! Souvenirs — Noisemakers — Streamers — Music — Joy — Pep AND HOW Sixty Cents in the Afternoon Eighty-Five Cents at Night SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street That "Age does not wither, nor custom stale" in all cases is borne out by the vile manner in which Charles S. Gilpin is portraying the role of "Brutus Jones, Emperor," in the revival of Engene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" at the Mayfair Theatre, 44th street, east of Broadway. A, in the original production, which ran for a long period, Gilpin dominates the situation, with Moss Hart as "Harry Smithers, the English Trader," as a splendid fool. The Mayfair, a small and intimate theatre, was filled practically to capacity with a greater demand for the low er priced seats than could be met. It is under the direction of John J Scholl and William J Perlman, and the revival of the O'Neill play is by "Mayfair Productions," with settings by C. Iden Thompson. A brief modern sainte in Wm de Mille ser in early October 1919 precedes "The Emperor Jones." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER The Pan American Four, are now playing in Richard Herudon's American Show at the Belmont Theatre, sang for Wainawakers last week and was a big hit. The members are Charles H. Downs, Joe E. Loomis, John W. Turner and Walter Hillard. U.S. Thompson writes from London that the show is parking them in nightly and Florence Mills and her company wish to be remembered to all the profession. It has been rumored around the U.S.A. headquarters that Seymour James of the team of Seymour and Jeanette, died last Monday in Chicago, Ill. Jack Goldberg is rounding up his talent for a race play. Barrington Carter has been engaged for the leading part Glenn and Jenkins are at the Riverdale Theatre, New York City TALK SOVOY BEARCATS Harrington and Green are at the St Louis Theatre, St Louis Mo Jones and Jones are at Scolly Square Theatre Boston, Mass Small and Mars are at the Henri- pin Theatre Minneapolis Minn Clarence Dotson is at the Earl Theatre, Philadelphia Pa Frank Montgomery's Brown and White Revue is at the Latavette Theatre, New York City Eddie Connors' Revue with Clyde Parks Mildred Smallwood Helen Fenderson, Pearl Hodgson and Eddie ("Samba") Connors opened over the FIVE WONDERFUL BANDS 20 LIVE TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY $300 IN CASH PRIZES FOR COSTUMES — BEAUTY — CONTESTS OF ALL SORTS FOOTBALL RESULTS Atlanta, Ga . . . Howard University 7-Atlanta University 0 Greensboro, N . . . Hampton In. 14-A and T. College 6 Austin, Tex . . . Samuel Houston College 74-Texas College 0 Orangeburg, N . . . State College 32-Haines Institute 0 Augusta, Ga . . . Paine College, 27-Columbia S. C. High 0 Denmark, N . . . Voorhees Inst. 7-Florence, S.C. High 0 Denmark, N . . . Voorhees Inst. 18-Harbison College 0 Montgomery, Ala . . . Talladega College 2-Ala State Normal 0 Bordentown, N . . . Lincoln Uni. (subs) 24-Bordentown 10 Orangeburg, N . . . State College-Benedict 0 Petersburg, Va . . . Va Union 12-Va Normal 0 Nashville, Tenn . . . Tuskegee 47-Fisk 13 Boston, Mass. Chuck Sugs, colored hontam and featherweight champion was defeated by "Honeyboy" Finnegan of Dorchester in a ten round contest on Monday evening November 15. The bout was filled as a bottle for the world's featherweight championship. The contest was taken from a ball to brush with both men boxing success and avoiding injuries. Suggs fought a game battle for Finnegan appeared the stronger. Suggs in the fourth and seventh rounds, but after the seventh he appeared to be still. However he fought gallantly and although supported, Finnegan was unable to him down with a nailing blow. Suggs weighted 125.1 lb. Upset Expected When Lincoln and Howard Meet Thanksgiving Day Although a comparison of the seasons records of the Howard and Lincoln University football eleven indicate that Howard will emerge victories when they meet Thanksgiving Day, another upsetting of the "dope" is expected by those who have noted the development of the new Lincoln team the past three weeks. Howard is experiencing her best season in many years. Her team has as yet been undecided and has skipped more power in each succeeding game. While Lincoln, on the other hand, was beaten by both Wilbertforce and Tuskegee. There is another difference between the two teams—a large majority of the Howard Bisons are veteran players while the Lions are comparatively experienced. Each Yulez ability to develop a fast agree on backfield in a short time is the key, known for Howard Bold his green team lightly this year. He sprang a surprise on Tuskegee with Hibbler and Martin and it expected an other big surprise is in the annual classic between these two stars for the fans who will witness teams Thanksgiving Day. Bruce Flowers At Walker A. C. Again Saturday Night MAIN SATURDAY NIGHT Love Flowers in New Rochelle Hiding colored lightweight box in a camper in the feature Walker V C form in new wash (Ichh) Satur November 20 Flowers trump over Long Palm has made him a favor been lit in the main enunds Basketball at 135th St. Y Last week night at the V gym, Mr W will artificially team added an emphasis to the aforementioned defeating the strong W to the score in this. This was the second thrilling game in the series and gave the fam another opportunity to win. The Wor things being the last minute the M.D. broke and the rally came Baker and which played players for the home team. M. Bland were W. Walt Saturday, November 20, 1926 cities are urged to procure certificates in order to assure able saving to those who greater distances. Joe Sheftell's Southern Revue Goes Over Big in South Australian Towns A letter from Joe Sheftell Adelaide, South Australia, news that his Southern Re- left this country last summ ing with tremendous suc- tralia. He writes: "We played five weeks six weeks in Melbourne a weeks here expect to go above mentioned cities agements. The people are wonderful. Give out Seventh avenue. Joe Sheftell, m. Sheftell's Southern Re- Theatre, Sydney. Au Mr. Sheftell aso sent theatrical magazine the Adelaide daily new Advertiser," both of wh favorable reviews and w revue. Among the well known in his show are: Uke lams, Minta Cato M Saunders, A.B. (R) lams and the Four pers. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhode Island Ave N.W. Washington, D.C. "Real Old Fashioned" THANKSGIVING DINNER TURKEY and Fruits 12 to 8 p. m. Miss Estelle J. Thomas, Dare ENEFIT CONCERT MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT At the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington A Featuring Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Pupils IN "A NIGHT IN DANCELAND" 5 DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Laura LaPlanta and Pat O'Malley in "THE MIDNIGHT SUN" The gorgeous drama of a grand duke and a dancing toy ONE WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV 22 MILLER & LYLES' and SISSLE & BLAKES Stage Presentations Now Showing LEON ABBEY Presents THE SAVOY BEARCATS Savoy Ball Room Ultra Orchestra Featuring ALBERTINE PICKENS, THE TWO BLACK Other Unique and Special Innovations Photo Play Attractions Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday BLANCHE SWEET In "DIP LOMA C" IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE L AUGUSTUS LAWSON, DISTINCIPISED PIANIST, PLAYS FOR BOYFOOD FRIEND IN ST. MARK'S DEDICATORIAL SERVICE third audience which assembled in the new cathedral Mrs dist Episcopal Church, Edgcombe and St. Nicholas with and 139th streets, the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, evening, November 11, to hear a program of music for by R. Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Comm. distin- numbers by Mrs. Ida Napier-Lawson, soprano (the son, C. Werner Lawson at the piano; and readings the event being one of the series of celebrations in dedication and occupancy of the church's magnificent or Dr. Robinson have much to say as to how many they were boys together in their native home town, the friendship them formed has on y been 'enriched and the years that have passed. And it is most significant through thirty years in which there was no personal con- the interesting announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Law- Warren, came from their Hartford home to New York artistry to the gratification of their auditors as a vol- unteer church pastored now by the eminent minister who mate of the musician who has been rated as one of the America. Their services were given without charge of occasion. Mr. Lawson is not afflicted with a may be looked upon as the dean of race pianists dured a studio for study of the pianoforte in Hart- shire who have come under his tutelage know no his pupils have been and are of all races, and he respect of all the citizens of his adopted home city upon him in the development of the studio are prob- fair that he is not heard more frequently in recital, gave of his art from the concert stage it is a matter ment. The openness of his musical equipment en- terpretive task an intellectual comprehension and his musicianly culture enhances and brightens has a finer uniformity of tone as one has said that always beautiful the younger musical element who were probably a lawson did not include in his program other of a lowest uniformity of tone, as one has said, that and clarity of interpretation given the lighter Gavorte, Bach, the Caprice from "Ballet d'Al- tarne" the Moonlight Sonata (adagio, allegretto, presto F. Sharp, Arensky; Valset, opus 2, Chopin; Etude, MacDowell, Country Gardens, Dance Negre, Cyril Scott; and Grand Valse, was formerly one of the Fisk University of songs and was the recipient of several the numbers were the area. "With verdure the Lark." Parker. "Will o the wisp." d. Rarhmannoff, and "An open secret." was at the piano for his mother's so- what maid of him as a coming young a dramatic reader, incl impired the program, after w award and the president. The Children's H R. Robinson were appreci- ing the award and the arran- dation, chairman of recit- ive representative audience was assisted in the public Family Martin, vice- F. Fisher, Walker recording was tendered the as- ch and supper TO MUSIC WEEK CONTEST OFFERS OPPORTUNITES knowledge of music The essay other subjects are The different and compare most interests a rended this season gained from it Intermediate cl What I know, about argument and H. originated, and w ments preceded 100 words and why a best and wh to piano for his mother's songs and displayed him as a coming young musician. A dramatic reader, including James Wellington the program, after which felicitous revival Benson were appreciated. The Children's Frend Club of St. Petersburg, and the arrangements were performed, chairman of recital committee, who representative audience which greeted the assist in the publicity with efficiency. Family Martin, vice-president; Aileen Walker, recording secretary. Father Nelson was tendered the artists following the choir and supper was served in the IC WEEK CONTESTS FOR OPPORTUNITES TO ADULTS knowledge of music adds to my cultural life. The essays are limited to 500 words. Other subjects are Junior class 300 words. The difference between three and romantic schools and represent composers of each and most interesting concert I have attended this season, and what I have came from it. Intermediate class, 200 words. What I know about my favorite environment and "How and when originated, and what similar instruments preceded it. Elementary class, 100 words. My favorite one and why. The movement best and why. was at the piano for his mother's songs and displayed what made him as a coming young musician. A drama reader, including James Wel- imposed the program, after which feebulous re- view and the Robinson were appreciated under auspices of The Children's Friend Club of St. Bishop, and the arrangements were per- sonal, chairman of recital committee, who representative audience which greeted the assisted in the publicity with efficiency Family Martin, vice-president; Aileen Fitzgerald, Watkins recording secretary Father Hanson, son was tendered the artists following the church and supper was served in the ADDITION TO MUSIC WEEK CONTESTS FOR 1927 OFFERS OPPORTUNITES TO ADULTS The Music Week contests during the past three years have embraced vocal and instrumental additions. I have comprised three principal directors are: be on mind. They are Paul choral classes, val solos and organ solos. Part F pianoverse and pianoverse signs reading. Part H orchestras chamber music ensembles, brass bands a string solos and wind solos. Then in addition, there is a Part I for exclusive use of public school choral and orchestral contests, prepared by Dr George H. Gartlan, director public school music, which to be under supervision of Joseph P. Dommeil, an assistant to Dr Gartlan Music students and others who are interested should apply a notice to the CARNEGIE HALL EVENING, NOVEMBER land Ha ING, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 and Hayes Tenor FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Mason & Hamlin Piano ```markdown ``` K. Y. Music Work Association for admission in Division XVII—Theory and Music Appreciation. Special agencies for this examination are prepared by editors of the Male- binder Musical Cross Word Pup- tition. Based upon lessons re- cently adapted by the National Federation of Music Cubs, in con- NECTION with their work, and are to be excise for the Music Week contests. MUSIC NOTES AT ORANGE CHOIR RECITAL Carroll Clark, baritone, will be the special soloist when the Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. J., presents "The Most President Negro Choir in America" in the recital at the Orange High School auditorium, Central and Lincoln avenues, on the evening of Tuesday, November 23. The chor, directed by Wilson Lamb with Gota Wynn Alexander as accompanist, will sing five groups, including members by Bach, Gretchenmann, Gitteridge Taylor and Spiralsby by Burdgegh and N. Clark Sagitt. Mr. Clark will sing twice, with Andrades Lindley of Brooklyn at the plaza. The choir goes to Bridgeport, Conn. on December 2 to sing for the Fanny Crushy Memorial. BENEFIT AT PATERSONS The Monarch Social and Athletic Club of Paterson, N J., sponsored a benefit recital on Monday eczing, November 15, for the widow and children of the late Vireland H. Williams who was a promising violinist, and who died at the early age of 25 years. Mr. Williams, forced by economic necessity, was not able to devote his entire effort to music, and at his place of everyday employment was the victim of an accident which terminated with his death, leaving a young widow and two infant children. The benefit was held at Calvary Baptist Church, 537 East 18th street, and the program was furnished by New York and new Jersey artists. Those programmed to take part included members of the Deacon Johnson Orchestra New York: Mine. Bypes of Paterson Leon S. Adger of Plainfield. Mrs. Charlotte Murray of Mountair, with Miss Beatrice Lewis of New York, accompanist; Organist Warner of Paterson, with an address by the Rev. J. C Love of Mountair Officers of the club are Lloyd Curry, president, Alex Sargent, secretary and the committee arranging the benefit included Alexander Jackson, John A. Hugget, s. and Win H. Robbins. A YOUNG VIOLINIST Harry T. Fred of Cleveland is enthusiastic in praise of Loma J. Young violinist recently returned from a five years stay in Europe, which was preceded by graduation from the New England Conservatory Boston. Mr. Jones is planning to be boarded in the East this season. On November 9 he appeared in recital at McZoon Congregational Temple. Cleveland, with Mason, Kathleen H. Forbes as his accompanist, and with an imposing array of distinguished performers as part of. Barrington Danbar Presents Miss ALYCE FRASER, Soprano EUGENE MARTIN, Violinist Mr. MUDGE PARIS, African Baritone And other distinguished Negro Artists In A GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL At Grace Congregational Church of Harlem 305 West 159th Street New York On SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 21st At 3 p.m. R. F. QUINN Baritone, at Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street, N Y C. December 21, 1923. Program begins at 8:30 p.m. Nov 13th Seventh Ave. School of Music 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75 CENTS WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 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: Auribabo 1987 EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 185 W. 136th St. New York City FIRST ENHANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J. Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradshaw 8118 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vesey 130th Street Tuition in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone 8133 Bod 13 3 THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Victor Herbert and Classical Music, Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Solists THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Polk Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of Prof EDWARD J WALSH MEMBERSHIP TICKET, ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts THE NEW YORK AGENCY for Judging from the caller of his not his library program, Mr. Jones has chiep to re Mr. cognition, for he opened his program with Tartaril's "Le Tail de Diable" ("The Devil's Thief") which is claimed as "Samson" or "Samson" according to the player's technical success. Another number was A. L. Anderson's Dueniene Concerto on sol minuette (allegro moderato, dance moderate), and to these was added a miscellaneous group by Geanades, Ravel, Cyril Scott, Kreisler and Mr. Jones himself. P. LOVINGGOOD SINGS Pemman Lovinggood, tenor of Brooklyn, is appearing Thursday night, November 18, in his second annual recital at Sethway Hall, 113 West 57th street, with H. Spencer McArov at the piano. The concert is under management of Dr. Gertrude Fayde. The singer's programs will include compositions by Gladson, Handel, Pecsell, Schubert, BrahmsDupraut, Rachmaninoff, Burleigh Lovinggood and Fayde. A program of Spirituals will be given in joint recital by J. Rosenthal Johnson and Taylor Gordon with Mr. Johnson at Piano on Sunday evening, November 21, at Acorn Hall. The singers are under the management of Richard Cooky. Lamiburg, N.C. Lamiburg, S. L.—The Teacher's Working Club of the Lamiburg Normal and Industrial Institute has been organized and the members announce that it is defined to be the best one during its history. Miss E. E. O'Brien is president. Exercises were held at the Launburg Institute, November 11, celebrating Armistice Day. Rev. W. R. Winchester, pastor of the M. E. Church of this town, gave an excellent address on the World War, after which an interesting game of basketball was played between Macdonald Graded School and the Launburg Institute. Scores were 16-0 in favor of Launburg Institute. Under a flawless sky and with the largest crowd present that ever witnessed a football game in Lammburg the fast Washington Street High School eleven of Greenboro was held to three touchdowns by the rapidly developing Lammburg Institute eleven on Armistead Day. The game was excellently played and treated with interest throughout. The game revealed several players of college calibre. The real star of the game was "Red" Raided the big fallback of Washington High. He scored all of his teams' points, did all the kicking and most of the passing. He in the State Lake Stevenson of Tuskegee Ranford was practically the whiten of Washington High team Others with bright prospects are A Williams of Greensboro and Graham, end, and G Witherpeon tackler of Lansing. The team battled with honors about even during the first half but during the second half the seven end runs of the team from Greensboro were too much for the well coached but inexperienced Lansing eleven. The waiting team is coached by Peter of Mothorne and Wimchester of Lincoln while the Launberg eleven is coached by E. L Ranford of Howard Scores were 100 in traverse of Washington High School. The members of the Breger Hospice Baptist church could not have elected a better man for superintendent of the Sunday school than Dr. M. Moore, who has served two years for four and has been elected a Sunday. He always has something new to teach in the nursery. He is a great interpreter and entertainer way Dr. Moore a great teacher and has built up a large and efficient practice throughout Scotland. Robinson and Rimbord Counties. John Walden of Pimphers. N underwent a serious operation as the Breger Hospice which Dr. Jackson a surgeon and Mrs. Patterson R is head nurse. Bigw Hospital on the service cam Hattiesburg Miss Hattersburg, Miss.-Mrs. S. K. Triggs was not of know a few days last week. F. I. Washburn was shipped with the pastor and her bride of Saint Paul M. I. burial in Santa Berkeley and several members of the A. M. F. Church. Re. Perkins of M. Larme Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at 10 p.m. Re. Perkins knows what to say and how to say Under the auspices of the Negro Church the pastor of the Florida Church to year and brave The world where the angel is one more Re. S. Thomas pastor of The Light Baptist Church was not town Sunday and the members not have services. Mrs. L. L. Hardaway, entertained the Ladies Ad Society at her home on Mobile Street Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock. There was a large crowd of India. The meeting was interesting. After the meeting was dismissed little Katherine Sterling, wife of the hostess, passed snow white cap- sies, and Mrs. L. Herd assisted the hostess in serving a delicious plate buncheon which consisted of salad on lettuce, boiled ham, salted crackers, hot tea, individual choice choice mix- ed candy and lady fingers. Read The New York Age and Bridgette, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ming, Broad street, experienced their wedding friend to a surprise banquet on Thursday evening. The dining room doors were opened at 8:30. The Hand Brooding up to with "The Star Symphonic Banner." H.K. Charles of Stanford was the caterer. Dr. Walter Cook of Washington was apologetic. The guests were taken by complete surprise and amazement. Several guests were made by visiting guests. Bav. H. Wood and Rev. Joseph D. David attended the meeting of the H. of P. Grand Lodge Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist Church Viford. Rev. Wood gave a few lectures. William Garrett, an employee of the American Tide and Stamping Company helping his right hand Morphy at his work station, advised him that he been buying the Chicago Defender 70 years direct from the home office in Chicago, at six cents per copy, was ordered last week to buy new from the Fairfield News Company of Bridgeport at seven cents per copy. There will be no Chicago Defender sold by Rev. Joseph D. Davis, SJS South Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C.—The fall conference of Smith-Haghes Agricultural and Home Economic teachers will take place at State College November 26-27. An attendance of more than sixty teachers, with additional directors and supervisors is expected. Reports of the past year and plans for the future will be discussed. $ ^{*} $ This occasion is usually one of great interest and inspiration to the student body as well as visitors, by unfolding field and community problems and discovering omniling solutions An additional interest to the conference this year will be the breaking of ground for the Agricultural and Home Economic Building; provided by the last signature in cooperation with the General Education Board, costing $75,000, with an appropriate program November 20. It is also prepared to build a Home Grazing Cottage near this building at an additional cost of $10,000. These structures will provide facilities for the greater expansion of vocational programs in Agricultural and Home Economics. Muskegen, Mich. Mackenzie, Mack.—The Bethesda Jubilee Chorus made its first appearance in Holland, Thursday evening, November 11, at the Christian Reformed Church which was packed to capacity, and a good contribution was given to the building fund. This was the largest donation received since they have been giving out $M. Mrs. M. L. Hardy and in the daughter Amelia M. were guests of Mrs. Lee, and Kagda M. Monday evening. M. and Mrs. Jimmy Richardson of Duggett store celebrated their 30th anniversary Saturday evening, with a delightful lunch which was well awarded to the many friends among the crowd of own guests were Mrs. Violet Douglas mother of Mrs. Stephanie and Mae. Douglas, Lucien Hare, Bell and Velma sisters of the wife and Charlie Ross of Grand Ranch. Florence, S. C. Florence C. C. Gordon Ham brother of Rev E. Hamm of Timmonson and dated recently Funeral services were held there at the Beth Jehovah Baptist Church Thursday. November 10. Mr. Leona Mar Webster after time came to her sister Mrs. Beth B. Bown in New York has retirement and remembers her work as a messenger of the Graded Sch Goldsboro, N. C. Jennifer H. N. M. Mrs. O. Sims has opened a daughter's street Jennifer H. M. Prescott N. I. Oscar Mimals 100 Sage Street The Rev. L. Lothon preached two interesting seminars Sunday, November 4 The collection for the day was $66 PAGE SEVEN Clarksville, Va., will be careful stagger for the late Rev. H. H. Overby were conflicted last week. If was the largest funeral ever seen here, whose baskthia the high stern in which deceased minister was held. M. J. Peace is still critically ill at his home. The Rev R. C. Yancy preached a sermon Sunday morning. Willie A. Wood is the agent and correspondent of The New York Age Give him your news notes and the news from other cities. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Joseph L. Whiting, art dealer, of Industrial Arts Education Department at Tuskegee Institute, was in Philadelphia for the exhibition game between Tuskegee and Lafayette and spent four days in Jersey City with his sister Mrs. Elise Robinson, 100% Lafayette street. Elaye went to "Deep River" at Imperial Theatre, New York City. Fried Quinn, son of the late Walter Quinn 65 Belmont avenue died Saturday November 6... after a brief illness. He served overseas in the late war and was discharged with honor. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard officiated at the funeral service as his late home 65 Belmont avenue. Orange, N.J. Orange N. J.-The following is news of the week from the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. The club supper given by the High School Girl Reserves Saturday, November 6 was attended by 56 young woman and was enjoyed. Miss Bentley Taylor furnished the program for Sunday afternoon, November 7. Miss Mary Willisma, chairman of the Religious Work Committee, was responsible for a program on World Fellowship at Vasper services Sunday, November 14. Monday evening, November 15, Mrs. Arrington entertained members and friends with "Movies Around the World." Mrs. C. M. Plackett and Miss U. L. Long directed 4 program of folk songs from many lands Wednesday evening November 17. Thursday evening, November 18 an oyster supper was given by the publicity committee Mrs. Dorothy Adams chairman. The committees for the World's Fellowship Week are: Japan, Mrs. Leena Brown; China, Mrs. A Arrington; Turkey, Mrs. E. Calloway; Africa Mrs. Derothy Adama; India, Mrs. Williams; America Mrs. Drew; Spain, Mrs. Molbeia; the Netherlands, Mrs. Holloway and wife. Backpack, M. J. Harkinsack, N. J.-Mrs. R. E. Logan and Mrs. A. Floyd entertained a host of their friends to a whist party on Saturday afternoon, November 14, from 8 to 6 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Logan, 274 Central avenue Mrs H. Murphy won the first prize Mrs E. Clay, second prize, Mrs L. Davis, third prize, and Mrs V. Hayward presented prizes A religious leader who served Among those prizes were Mrs Lloyd and Mrs. Cooking from Mountsley; Mrs Johnson, Mrs Hayward, Mrs Sandford from Paterson; Mrs Crowell, Mrs Reed Mrs Joynes, Mrs Hart, Mrs Hamlin, from Ridgewood; Mrs Parrish from Westwood Miss Dabney from Brooklyn N. J., Mrs V. Green, Mrs H. Hope, Mrs D. Oher, Mrs C. Simmons, Miss S. Pharr, Mrs R. Kelly, Mrs P. Grem, Mrs B. Clay, Mrs C. Suth, Mrs C. Banks, Mrs B. Waters, Mrs I. Hall, J. P. Anderson, Mr K. Green, Mrs S. Johnson, Mrs M. Murphy, Mrs A. Gibbs, Mrs A. Bookman, Mrs L. Davis, Miss K. Harms, Mrs D. Coles and Mrs A. Freeman from Hackensack Treatoa, N. J. Trenton, N.J. The wedding reception by Mr. and Mrs. Hughs, Stewart and Saturday evening in morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johns was a notable affair. Guests were present from many nearby towns as well as many out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. and daughter. Vivian of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lansing Nees of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. K. Nees of Newark, Mrs. Lilian Lewis and the Rev. Father A. E. Jenson of Prentice (others present were Messiashes Walter Haffner and Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Arne (sons of Philadelphia), Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster Mr. and Mrs. J. Jesse (sons of Meidman Agnes A. Nempel), Mr. and daughter Merville George P. Hill, and daughter George P. Hill. The present were pumkins and boating. A large party headed by M. Herbert arrived in New Brunswick on Saturday and there visited the famous Derseuse line. Principal Arthur T. Long has every reason to be proud having manguraged 'Open Night' at the New Lincoln School once each month. An immense crowd was present last Friday night and all seemed extremely pleased. An outstanding inter racial conference was held at the New Lincoln School Tuesday evening November 9 A lightfall luncheon was served in the school cafeteria during which time the New Hanshe, Commissioner Laharie S Groster Reveres Prima Long, the Rev I. A White and representation from the union chernian organizations of the city told how they thought relation between the races might be improved Among others at the luncheon were Principal W R Valentine of Bordentown School, the Reva Charles E. Witson, J B Turner and A E. Jenson, M Heybert, Mrs Agnes L. Kemp W Swanson and others Miss Beasle B Velmes of the New Lincoln faculty (a still quite ill) Rahway. 4. J. Rahwa N. J Mirza Syllabus Baker Alma Bailey May Rodgers and Wre C. Archer represented Second Begins Sunday School at the first quarter reason of the Middlebury School Academy field in Zulfa Dervil Ardee and Thirteenth Miss. Bostera in the Mr. and Mrs. Graeter Morrison of Monroe street, won the beautiful lake wheelie in the charity contest held at Second Avenue. Launch last Friday Mrs. Waltie Branning Thomas of Maple Bay, with the University Hospital Sun- day morning General services were held from her late residence and Friend- ship Baptist Church Wednesday afterno- m at 3 o'clock. Rev. D. C. MacGay officiating. A large number of missionary societies of the State observed Prayer Day for Northern University last Thursday. These are still a great many who expe- t to respond later. Rev. A. Wright, former pastor of Second Baptist Church, preached Sunday worship. All services were well attended. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.-At the First Baptist Church on November 14, Rev. Baker of Newark preached at each service to interested congregations. The ladies of the First Baptist Church are riding the First Baptist Church of Madison on November 21d with a fashion show. Mr. and Mrs. Roman of 64 Sloan street are giving a parlor social at their home for Mrs. Roberson on Thursday evening November 18. Master Emerson Anderson was dinner guest of Miss Michel of Orange last Sunday. Rcv. C. M. Walker, supply pastor of the First Baptist Church is well againt and able to take up his duties. St. Petersburg, Fl. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Father John Cohener of the Episcopal church of Trussville conferred with members of his faith with the idea of starting an Episcopal mission in this city. They hope to meet it. David Academy on the second Sunday is December. If you are interested in this matter get in touch with Mct. Daffles of Fifth avenue south or Mrs. Benne, teacher of Jordan Academy or the editor of this page who, though are an Episcopalian, wishes to lead what and he can in the furthering of the cause of Christianity by any faith or cred. The Royal Funeral home has added a Honey bear to their present funeral equipment. The car is one of the latest in motor bearers and is of a dark blue line with just the proper another tone to add dignity to their funerals. Mrs. Mayne CWJWFana, of Orlando was royally entertained while a visitor here with many social functions. She was the guest at a 4 o'clock tea given in her honor by Mrs. Quintie Hopkins, of 78 Second Avenue south on Argentina Day, a guest at a theater party by Mrs. Horace Furze, of that were: Mendiasen J. P. Hoghes, Clarisse Hopkins, Houser William and the hospice; a dinner guest at the Canary shop of the editor of this paper and a latter home guest at Mrs. Sebema Granberry's Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street south. While brite she stopped with Mrs. Houser William, at 1301 Fifth avenue south and danced as the guests of Mendiasen Huyer Jones and Elizabeth Denga. She left for Tampa by car through the courtyard of Mr. and Mrs. Houser Willey. The full patent for the Ferguson National Insurance company of Jacksonville, left for the house office of the company after having spent a few weeks here in the success of his firm. He was instrumental with other representatives in putting on an hundred dollars debt in this city. The program which follows was rendered at the C M F. Church by the Bright Star Bereavement and Charitable Society at their anniversary exercises Song Choir and congregation; prayer Brother Pen, long address of welcome George Boseolo, Mrs W H Hone, paper Wm Wim Son, solo, Miss Margaret Stingleton; annual address, Rev E F Howard, pastor, solo, Miss Barda Morton; reading, M I Gardner, solo, Mr Toliver Stewart Chapel Harmony Three address Will Kennedy solo, Miss Fessie Brooks address Mrs Lee solo, Miss Alberta Washington. Nat William program of the William Emperor Home of this city and Clearwater left for Tallahassee. He joined a party of martyrs in Tallahassee. He enroute to Tallahassee we see they tell a conference on a League matters House meeting W. Williams in Jackson where he was Beloved Darr of Martin armym. He is a knaner of that city P. Peek of Dr. Merry and J. Anson of Tallahassee. A commission of the H.A. armies was the first race man who entered the race with a winning examination and the many carriages. He paid well with an exceptional high rate and made it on the eligible list. The Tenth Army Teachers Association commissioned Ponilla Hillsburgh and Mansfield to meet Tampa the Friday after Thanksgiving to discuss problems confronting teachers on Sunday. The Margaret Washington Federated Club of Colored Women was entertained Tuesday by Mrs Mary L. Fielda, society editor of the Colored Page in the Daily News here at her residence at 734 Fourth avenue. An interesting debate was held Monday night at the Belleau A.M. F. Church here on the mission Who Has The More Power in Police Man or Woman At the great pre- management of the Liberty which opened both race picture Nina here the Palace bearing the other picture running the Liberty in India and the similar nights here with care all summer before in every night resuming Sunday night Mrs Selena Granberry of the Canary Shop at 1003 Second Avenue did the unique on cafe ideas here the week when she advertised through the Daily News her Sunday menu Many appetizing dishes were offered McCawes M. E. Church had an interesting program at Sunday It follows solo M. Margaret Singh reading Mona Noah Punhwy with M. Pudderly, to all It is the Port of New York to Harmon, in him solo, Prof. T. Maggins nation Herity Smith and Mrs M R Harvey praise the mark on the mark INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS INTEREST BY THE NEW YORK Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. 1 - The fair last week at Ebenezer Baptist Church under the amulets on the Ladies Aid, of which Miss Verne Tyrman is chairman, was a success. Misses Ethet Tanner and Etta Porter were baptized at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night. Harold Wood, the dever boxer, is busy preparing for an encounter with the flyweight pugstie Freddie Whitmore. J.P. LaGrenza, formerly of the Syracuse, N. 1, is now employed at the Black and White tenoral parlor assisted the C. C. C. last week. Jas. Smith proprietor of the little House is making extensive arrangements for the Progressive entertainment on Thanksgiving. Rev W. Flas is on these days with the Bapon Convention. The Keystone Orchestra of Hartford Cox trained good music for the Armenian dance in Columbus Institute given by Joseph W. Woodl Mrs C W Thomas is in charge of the concert Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodl, Mr. and Mrs. James Connock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sallinen and John Jackson caged a real birthday party on Mrs C W Simmons (C W) on Monday The Lincoln Republican Club held the regular monthly meeting last Mon- day. The deserve honorable mention for the service received William Morgan of Pendling avenue. The Society of Troop H were served reinforcements at the (C W) on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams were the invited guests of their parents. The place of Dr. Harry T. Barringer will be decorated (C W) The Price is the best to buy the Center as Friday. 2. With care of Vassar College was a charge of the most poor The Sunday afternoon means to the 100+ of the 2nd and third popularity The G K South addressed the meeting to Sunday. There was an excellent miles program which by Master Learned Kate is November 21, the day as it is addressed to and Air the mission Eure Condello has Sunday announced "The Sunday and A.E. Smith is the 100+ of the most poor day as it is addressed to and air and the mission is not as the C Wednesday is the 2nd and Third popularity is the 100+ of the most poor day as it is addressed to and air 3. Performing action December 8, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson: Price Plans Glorie - Hac-o Temple No. No. 1 B growth - poring a the to of Lucharine some - A a strategy - the - a on - the - the Hates the - the - the - the - the the - the - the - the - the The birds are the same as the birds in the forest. They are also the birds in the forest. They are also the birds in the forest. the carrier of the part which had the bearer of the Yeakers, N. Y. For the Hum Heart Hospital, having undergone an operation last week. She has shown great improvement. Mrs. Philip L. Ayerson of 90 School street, who has been a patient at the Homopathic Hospital for several weeks, is improving somewhat slowly. Mrs. Ritte Wilson of 3 School street, who has been a very active business woman in this city, was taken all a week ago and has been confined to her home. She is now convulsing. At Messiah Church, the pastor preached at the 11 o'clock service. Rev Hawbs of Neperham preached last Sunday night. Mrs. Lotissa Smith and daughter, Mrs. Pauline, attended the R. Augustus Lawson recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City. Thursday night. Members of Messiah Church gave S. I. Sanders a surprise Wednesday evening in honor of his fourth anniversary as organist-chairman. He was presented with a paire Mrs Sanders was also presented with a paire. The Federated Council of Colored People of Yorkers organized for the civic benefit of Yorkers held a prefettle and well attended meeting Monday evening, preparing the program for the Encouragement celebration and other business pertaining to the work of the Council Dr S W Smith president of the Council presided over the meeting. Sunday, October 14, will long be remembered by the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church. It was Women's Day. The church was crowded from the polite to doors. People were present from all over Westchester county, Long Island Jersey and New York Mrs Anne D Borden president of the society, presented the following program Devotional led by Medianas Hawk and Bord Greetings from绕圈刻章, Scriptures read by Mrs Merrine Jackson Prayer Mrs Cheney Williams Music How Firm A Foundation, choir Speak reconstructed by Mrs Georgia Search of Long Island Sermon Mrs Anna Dickson of New York Soles were sung by Sisters Cross and Clark. Address The Spirit of Missiones Mrs Nancy Jones Offering raised by Mrs Alice Williams and Mrs Cora Harris Two joined the church. Thursday evening Rev H J Hawks pastor of the Metropolitan A M E. Zion Church organized a splendid church choir the pastor was assisted by Mrs. Borden. Services at the Mt Carney Baptist Church were well attended all day last Sunday. Wacken, N. N - The Rev R S. Oxen pastor preached twice on Sun- da November 7 to the Memorial A M H Zion Church congregation Mr. W Quergan general super- superintendent presided over the Sunday school. At the monthly meeting of the Varch C. E. Society, the colla- ction contest banner was awarded the young ladies by Lever Kingland and received by Miss Ola Rush Three young men joined. Mrs. Brick meted with the church at morning service Collection for day Soil Mr. West is remaining. The Star said Mrs I Middleton president gave a Hawaiian Wedding and praised were won by little Bar- bona and Veria Carter. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester N. N Miss Lora Brown 136 Chip area avenue gave an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs Lifian Titman Saturday November 13 Tewre bade were present. Thomas Butler of New York was in this city last week. Pen Reacher of Spring and Favorite streets was called to Bethlehem Pa. after receiving word of the death on his sister. Mrs A. I Brown of Nagara Falls who has been resting relatives in this city and Authern returned to the home on Tuesday. Mrs Joseph Heil and Ulrich tars who has been strongly downy recovering. The Father and Sons Banquet was a great success State men and women sat down to a dinner cooked by Mrs Carrie Roose. The radio managed by Derrick delivered inspiring messages to the tabernacle and was the longest were led by Howard A. Lee. A good time was had by all. Services were attended on the A M E. Zee (Church Sunday). The more service was addressed by G. Spand ing of Buffalo, a delegate to the Baraca Philippines Bisho last convention held in this city. The Sunday school was adressed by Mr. Martin also a delegate to the convention. It was estimated that 4,000 father and son sat down in the hangout brief in form chats throughout the day. Mrs. Lalian T. man was entertained at a party of Mrs. and Mr. Ma- men, with his family. For a brief pa Mt. Vernon, N. 1. The Harwood Lodge is located at the Mr. Vernon High School. The lodge is organized at the International Board Members have been and contributed to Mrs. Ruth R. and Mrs. Marie. THE NEW YORK AGE the residence of Miss Jade Ray of L8 South 6th avenue last Friday evening by a special committee from the cottontemin A. M. E. Zion Sunday school. Those who helped to make the social a success were Miss Jane Ray, Wm. Martin, Mrs. Lyley, Mr. Estol Andrade, Mrs Helen Bridges, William Clesse, Mista Sarah Hays and Phyllis Foster and Robert Carter. Mrs. Davis spoke of the women Bible Class of Cottontemin Church last Sunday. Many women and young ladies of the city are joining this class this class and it is slowly but surely reaching contemplated heights. Mrs. Bertha Duckett of Cotton Plant, Ark, is visiting Mrs. M. B. Chase of 163 Vista share. The Rainbow Club of Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church has reorganized Miss Sarah Hayes was elected president and Miss Helen Bridges secretary. A wonderful program was given at the Christian Endeavor Society of Centennial Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Archfield, secretary of the Society rendered a much enjoyed violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Win Henry, after which Miss Sarah Hayes gave a splendid piano solo. The program was in charge of Mrs. Holman. Don't forget to get your New York Age from Donald White of 316 South 8th avenue, and Mr. Green of South 10th avenue. New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochie, N. Y. — The beautiful weather last Sunday November 14 brought large crowds to all the churches. The Rev W O Carrington pastor of St Catherine A M F Zion Church preached a masterful sermon at the morning services from the subject, "Converting destructive forces to useful ends." Special music was rendered by the choir with the following as solos: Mendames C P McCleandon and J. A Epps, Elmer Harper and Henry Richardson. The Rev J F Boddie, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at Bethesda Raptist Church Sunday evening. The Sunday school of St Catherine Church is progressing nicely under S. G Mitchell, distinct superintendent. Mr Mitchell has placed the school on a systematic basis. Miss Constance Grayson is certainly a brave young woman. She received a most excellent report on the Young People's Sunday School Convention at White Plains N.Y. last week. After listening to her report one felt as though he had attended the convention. A most enjoyable twentieth wedding anniversary reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rev A Owen of 12 Tremo street. Saturday evening, November 6. A fine musical program was rendered by Harry Robinson and the Ambassador Ogegat. About twenty guests were present and Mr. and Mrs. Owen were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. They were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs W. Balls of Oyster Bay I. I mother of Mrs Owen an by Mrs Jacob R. Nickelson of Ossining. James Traitman is now a member of the Howard University freshman debating team. He was chosen the second best speaker out of 400 people. Frank Minton is doing well at Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Minton readings entertained fourteen guests the past week in honor of their sister Mrs. Julia Mattert of Maron, Ga. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarentown N. N. Mrs. Virginia Neeson is going her brother channing Jackson at Springfield Mass. Mary of the Daughters of Eastern Star and Brother Masons interested Nevak to join the sisters there in their annual sermon at the A.M. Church Rev. Tavace pastor After the service a local lady was served Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Jenkins The ladder in the Warehouse was Cold, contained two ropes at the base on Saturday evening, bringing them to the entrance of the season. Hanging and embro- mented were removed. The ladder was not strong and mired down among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Immerson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brow- leath, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Hemes, Tanker, Mrs. Susan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jenna Johnson of White Faces, M. and Mrs. Harry White. William Brown was a visitor in Pasture on Sunday. Peter W. are around again after being taken to the entrance and at his home were good, we are abre- t. The arena is the M. 7 member of the party was good. W. M. Schenectady, N. Y. M a: M a: age W a: ndor Torea ga a herba dome or bome of the can torgue sppe dome was prnd e James W an: cem Neymber 2 f Newark N Niles Jones has pened a Fort at to Pc adma M M Hs was A has Sunda and a ended a Year A M F Rey and M P NOTICE CORRESPONDENTE Please have your own book in this office not later than Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles something the office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. His federal was held there on Wednesday, Rev. Wui H. Morrison of Iowa, officiating. Mary George H. Steward who underwent a serious operation at the Memorial Hospital Albury on October 4 has returned to this city and is rapidly recovering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith. Rev. and Mrs George H. Haines and a woolly number of the congregation of the A. M. E. Zion Church, attended the evening service at Amsterdam N. Y. on Sunday, it being really Sunday at the Zion Church, Rev. Bierley pastor Mr. and Mrs L. Glenn of Shingeland N. Y. visited friends in this city on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. B. Smith of Round Lake N. Y. is spending the winter with her son Joseph P. Smith of 127 South Church street Mrs. Fred D. Smith and daughter, Jane of troy, spent Sunday in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph P. Smith Max Ippins of The Bronx, N. Y. ralled on friends in our city, carote to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. David Wormley and little MacBell Dickinson, were visiting friends in Cooperport for tea days. The post dance was a great success. Mrs Martha A Bland entertained the spectators with jazz songs. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Toddahoe, N.Y.-As the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Parker preached from the text, "As yet I am as strong this day As I was in the day that Moses sent me." Joshua 14:11. In the evening Rev Carr filled the pulpit, a large crowd turned out to hear him. John Johnson is still confined to his home with a severe cold. Wilfred Baily Jr. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Baily is ill with bronchitis. Lafayette Halan of Columbus avenue met with a painful accident Saturday, November 13. Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Doree Lounds visited friends in Yonkers, N.Y. Sunday, November 14. Miss Emily Payton, Harvey Walker of Glendridge, N.Y. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, E. Hail, Mrs. K. Loch and Sam Webster of New York City, Robert Clark and William Downing ~ Yonkers, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and Miss Elwie Jarvis of Bronxville, N.Y. Mrs. Isha Howard, Mr. Inez Liggans, Miss Abe Jarvis, Mrs. M. E. Loundes, Joseph Griffins and Clarence Skinner and John Lounds, Jr. of Truckhorn, N.Y. Miss Sue Jarvis of Crestwood, N.Y. were guests at a dinner party Hamaroneck, N. Y. Mama-woeck N. Y. - Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A.M. E. Zoo Church the service was well attended all day. After each service meals were served in the dining room of the church. Rev Matthews of Portchester delivered the afternoon service from the 4th chapter on bad Tennessey. There was a large attendance at this service and 123 took the Lord's Supper Collections for the day amounted to $130. Prestaging Elder Mason preached in the evening from Matthew 13:25 Rev H W Allen the new pastor in doing great work The Tenn Thumb Wedding held as the A M F / Ae Church Barry avenue was well attended. The children who took part ranged from three to seven years in age and played their roles well. The bride paris marched to the door in a most dignified manner in full bridal costume and after the marriage ceremony were escorted downwards where the bridal support awarded them. Conversation in the table was the marriage wedding cake. The bride was Laura Henderson the given Frances Strick and the maid was Gilbert Wilson. The bridesmaids knotted ear prince in their dresses in pastel and the groom were seated in a tall dress suit. Renewed dress were worn all after the concert. The afian was given under the auspices of the Bussy Bee Club with the president Mrs. George Jones in charge assisted by Mrs. Margaret Min-Miss Lille Perrin necessary to the and Mrs. Herbert Hewitt management given Wednesday evening November 11 at Wentz Hall or Waddington corner of the executive committee of the W. H. I. Ono Church organisation Fern H. M. Allen has closed his an and his good credit success having raised money GROUF on the Barry arreator M. H. I. Ono church Luther Allen and staircase school children had a national event last Friday evening when they were raising money for another auto and staircase Mary Jackson continued garden work with a company at White Plains Mr. Elizabeth H. Allen own and own Dundalk Filter Waste held by our quarantine committee on Monday arriving. There was a good attendance and we became standard. Hillbarn, N. Y. exercises were held at the church, and a most inspiring and instructive address was delivered by the lady secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Monarch, N. J. The paper read by Mrs. Hirte Van Dusk on The Beauty of a Musical Education to our Youth was a most excruciate and charming thoughtfulness of preparation. The exercises rendered by the Great grade children under Mrs. C. S. Guarner's training more captivating to the audience. The program at the school during the week was spiraled owing to the spirit of both teachers and pupils. The teachers in Brook School this term are Mim Kinn Sawery, Mrs Marjorie Johnson, Mrs Susan H. Jackson and Mrs. C. S. Gunnor. The death of Martha Mann Monday morning at the age of 84 years removed another of the most christmas. White Plains, H. Y. White Plaza, N. Y.-The Upson Baptist Church, Manhattan Park, held its annual rally, Sunday, November 7th. Twelve clubs representing the twelve tribes of Israel, turned in $2,829.16 and after the glabrans were counted the total was $1,000. Many friends of the pastor, Rev. Hughes, from nearby towns and cities visited the services during the day. Rev. Hughes, expects to erect a beautiful church building in the near future. Margaret Hughes, contributor. The services at the Second A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Waters, preached a fine sermon taking for his text 16th and 17th verses of 18th chapter of St. Mark. A pretty and interesting pageant entitled "The Way of The Cross" was readed at the evening hour Mrs. Waters, who directed the pageant deserves much credit as well as those who took part. Monies are still being reported in interest of the recent fall rally. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.—The supper given by the Pelpist Aid Society at the house of Mrs E Hues. 39 East Broadway last Thursday evening proved to be quite a success, although several numbers of the society were attending a concert the same evening at St. Frances A M E Zoon Church, South street Sunday morning, Rev A W Spearman preached from the subject "Occur unto me" and much inspiration was gained. The commission service at 3:30 p.m. was largely attended and at 6 p.m. the B Y P U' conceived. At 8 p.m. Pastor Hamblen preached from the 34th psalm, 8th verse: "O taste and see that the Lord is good Blessed as the man that trusteth in him' be and it is a joy to taste of the things the Lord has beggared for you, and it is better to have faith in the Lord than to have confidence in man. Foer addresses to the church and collection for the day $155.02 NEW JERSEY Phiinfo M.N.I News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 125 Pennfield avenue, greetings: News items for this column start 1 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plasmfield, N. J.—The dedicators' services of Mohawk Lodge Rest at 129 Plasmfield avenue began Thursday, evening. November 11 with a well patronized reception and day at the Plasmfield High School Good music was furnished by the Pride of Newark Lodge Orchestra (in F.C.A.S. November 12 a barbers and dances) was served at the Rest, din or car was served Saturday evening. On S.S. the members of Mohawk Lodge are abided at 11 and was led to Mount Zion A.M. F. Church's where they turned to a fine dedicator's address by Pass Grand. Salt Rider George F. Wheeler of Brookman, Ohio. Other additives were tened to Hec. T. MacMuray, and the rest of Plasmfield. Attendees were in Todes and Grand St. George's F. Rates Mohawk, 12th was represented by Past Enacted Rev. W. Ann E. Greens and Dr. H. B. who were served as masters of the work and introduced the use of the same forms was divided between Mount Dive and Mount Zion A.M. Chopper. The barbers were in the same way as the best of following methods. Mitham, the English Slakeb. Madam, Ann, Tobacco, Arab and William. Mr. and Mr. Phar. of the Residence was at least half the time to pass the Mohawk I and the beautiful new home. The membership of the Lodge is now 200 and we hope as the membership grows the principles of the order will be more observed and appreciated. The annual façade of Calgary Begins on Thursday, Sunday evening November 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walker Augustine Flahier were weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Warner West 4th street The Delaware Drama Club will present a three-dramas in the Tuesday evening, November 22nd Mountain from 6:00 to 8:00 Indoor from 7:00 to 9:00 You can attend by seeing the entertainment William Kline Robert Watson, Miss Louise Scales $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND ASSTNTS Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STA Box 44 N Y City Miss Looka Quattroman Mrs. Marion Stringhter, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Edaa Smith, Cyril Lambert, Kathryn Lambert, Edward Thomas, and William Carter jr. It is under the direction of Mrs. Zenobia Jackson. On Thanksgiving evening a musical program of some of Plainfield's best talent will be presented at Mount Zion Church under direction of Mrs. Viola Foz. Among those programed to appear is Harry Lede the ventriloquist. Mrs. James Bolling of Berkman street has returned home after a pleasant two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Rustburg and Lynchburg. Va. She was much pleased with her trip. The Silver Skipper Club will give a dance at Washington School Friday evening, November 19. The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Sherman Tate of Leland avenue a few days ago and left a beautiful baby daughter Mother and baby, under the professional care of Dr Stewart of 310 Plantfield avenue, (associated with Dr F D Durrah) are doing nicely "Ethiopia Before the Bar of Justice" with the original cast and with Mrs M A Alexander as the director was presented in Montclair Wednesday evening November 10. Quite a large number of Plainfielders went over to witness the performance. Rev D W Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning at Calvary Baptist Church. His text was from the Mind Poetry 2nd verse. "Let The Redeemed of the Lord Say So. Rev Mr Jeltsi sang several beautiful spirituals, assisted by Miss Antonette Whiting at the piano. The morning collection amounted to $0.42 Miss Mildred Whitney, who has been confined to her home for some time with illness, is better and continues to improve. Miss Susie Williams of Bishopville S. C. who spent two weeks with her aunt Mrs R Hickman of Plum field avenue and her niece James Sturky of Linden, N. I. returned home Sunday November 14 after an emovable visit. The Rev R C L Lamb, improved from his recent illness, preached an inspiring sermon to his congregation at Shilo Baptist Church, Sunday cong. November 14. His text was from Revelations 10:5. 2. Two people joined the church at the conclusion of the session. An offering of $578 was given Mr Burke the singing student. The total collection for the day at this church was $86.69 Mrs Luke Dempsey has received an autographed picture from President and Mrs. Coifidge, which will be sold at the Shilo Baptist Church Fair which is being conducted at that church from November 16, to November 19. All the prizes are on display in the window of the insurance company at West 42nd and Liberty streets. Commission service was observed at Calvary Baptist church last Sunday evening marking the closing of the church's 20th anniversary celebration. Mrs D W Hoggard has learned to drive her husband's new Hummobile car. Mrs Wither window of the late Rev D W Wither, was a woodshop at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. November 14 he enjoyed Rev Hoggard's bearded seren Mrs Elmer Probate who grew the summer at Four Pleasant has returned home and look through her stay out of town bored her. Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.-The last two baths have really been "Red" Dairs in the Life Service Presbyterian church on Sunday November 7 we held one of the largest music services in the history of church. The church was capped with members and staff. The by the chaper under the dress Mess was touching and the by Hermendree Masse gother with the musical by the big audience. We made the service a rapt and interesting Rev H. Ingram was present and assured the past in admiration. The barber attended the bar and was attended by the barber. bens of this church held most successful fair that we have ever had ing opened with an im- enjoyable concert of mu- crayery productions. Thou- of these features of the much credit for their Mary Jones who was chari- fair together with her sta- rus, must come in for gree- dation for their excerile. The price for ticket sell- clubs was equally drier the Silver Spray club and tors' Aid Club The semi-annual re- veries clubs will take 4th Sunday of November The sick are imprime- baby girl and a final ba- been born to Mrs F. Mrs Bertram Jones Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N. J. Re- peated Sunday morning at Mt. Pragah A N. M. number of strangers Splendid singing by the evening service at crowd gathered to hear ers from Philadelphia was at a premiere at the C. E. Minor presented the bymarch to all who bring- more at the grand rally has reached $1,000 ```markdown ``` The senior choir be- merging. Tuesday night the organist and Green Robinson, after which a bold Refreshments were Mrs. Carrie Powell Indianapolis Wednesday November S. W. Rutherford Washington Leece McVicker Harrison Robinson, Mrs. Campbell Whiting of Prucetown Mrs. M. S. Robinson number of friends at Quincy street no. Fryden of Mrs. S. W. Rutherford region D. C. and M. of Harrison, Pa. Services at the Raghon November 14 1997 The Rev R B Ackerson will pastor The Rev Lennon First Baptist Church B morning speaker the Rev by one of its officers Two mentored with the churc spoke at the Rev the city Thursday with his morning service in the Edence N. The Rev N. church and members Presbyterian Church were at the church on Monday the church on Monday night Mrs. Marilyn (nee Vee) the wedding guest H Hill and other mates several witnesses in Court assembled by Mr. Fina counsel and Vince. Wardrobe of New Brunswick --- Mrs. Green delivered the marriage and was M. Dickerson told the larger parties and was the bride F. Remembring the wedding Mrs. M. Robinson directed proposed the transition wedding was to have been given to Mr. Pegah Church Mrs. Sara Masson and Mrs. Forens are at home after operation Mrs. Masson is Masson street oressed Mrs. English Reception Washington and order Mrs. M. Harrison at dinner at church The trip to such marriage is number 11 was a secret give and give remaining the remaining by order were given to the bride was remitted were given to the bride 51 - 1st place 52 - 2nd place 53 - 3rd place 54 - 4th place and 55 - 6th place 56 - 7th place and 57 - 8th place 58 - 9th place and 59 - 10th place 51 - 10th place and 52 - 11th place 53 - 12th place and 54 - 13th place 55 - 14th place and 56 - 15th place 57 - 16th place and 58 - 17th place 59 - 18th place and 60 - 19th place 61 - 20th place and 62 - 21st place 63 - 22nd place and 64 - 23rd place 65 - 24th place and 66 - 25th place 67 - 26th place and 68 - 27th place 69 - 28th place and 70 - 29th place 71 - 30th place and 72 - 31st place 73 - 32nd place and 74 - 33rd place 75 - 34th place and 76 - 35th place 77 - 36th place and 78 - 37th place 79 - 38th place and 80 - 39th place 81 - 40th place and 82 - 41st place 83 - 42nd place and 84 - 43rd place 85 - 44th place and 86 - 45th place 87 - 46th place and 88 - 47th place 89 - 48th place and 90 - 49th place 91 - 50th place and 92 - 51st place 93 - 52nd place and 94 - 53rd place 95 - 54th place and 96 - 55th place 97 - 56th place and 98 - 57th place 99 - 58th place and 100 - 59th place 101 - 60th place and 102 - 61st place 103 - 62nd place and 104 - 63rd place 105 - 64th place and 106 - 65th place 107 - 66th place and 108 - 67th place 109 - 68th place and 110 - 69th place 111 - 70th place and 112 - 71st place 113 - 72nd place and 114 - 73rd place 115 - 74th place and 116 - 75th place 117 - 76th place and 118 - 77th place 119 - 78th place and 120 - 79th place 121 - 80th place and 122 - 81st place 123 - 82nd place and 124 - 83rd place 125 - 84th place and 126 - 85th place 127 - 86th place and 128 - 87th place 129 - 88th place and 130 - 89th place 131 - 90th place and 132 - 91st place 133 - 92nd place and 134 - 93rd place 135 - 94th place and 136 - 95th place 137 - 96th place and 138 - 97th place 139 - 98th place and 140 - 99th place 141 - 100th place and 142 - 101st place 143 - 102nd place and 144 - 103rd place 145 - 1 Salem N. 1 ```markdown ``` Saturday, November 20, 1926 THINGS SEEN, HEARD AMONG PIRATES By JAMES M. The which has been exploded. No joy the PIRATES are the autocrat in the port, wagered around with gold-bearing ships, must be sartorial dandies, demanding more than industry. Are they bound by Frank R. Crosswalth, speeches in the porters, at a meeting of all the burghs in last Sunday afternoon, given a warrant to the Brotherhood, who was warded at Boston, Mr Crosswalth, the PIRATES. The relation of the pirates to the political assertin. The porters was not only a beacon, but that extensive to the co-bearer appalled to walk. Ross L. the secretary-treasurer of news, was rewarded by Rev J. W. Brown, remarks. Mr. Lamaster's stalk was in a metaphysical assertion in a bird of steers which had ages on their efforts toward the treasure with the result that was brought on. Mr. Lamaster showed that the Brothers are in favor that the organization is the porters to form a dearest group of women, moral and in love, a kindred than could object to the Brown in his immutable acquaintance. He declared that he confronting the Brothers, the landlord demanded that he be rounded out with a meeting. S. E. Graine. The man has been exploded. No longer is the impression general that the Brotherhood is the aristocrat in the Negro world of labor. Fullman was ground with gold-headed cages, chinchin gloves and may be sartorial dandies on the street, but in working conditions more than industrial slaves. Words to that effect are that Bank R Crosswalth, special organizer of the Brotherhood, attended a meeting of the organization in Mother Glen, burying last Sunday afternoon. In lieu of A. Philip Randolph, the Brotherhood, who was expected to be present, but was drier in Boston, Mr Crosswalth was the principal speaker on the relation of the porter's working conditions that he must be critical assertin. He emphasized the point that the porter was not only an objective that would be economical but that the reactions therefrom would be extensive to the community at large. The audience heart applauded. Secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, W. H. Desert, was pastor of the church, made brief talk was in a metaphorical vein. He compared the port- bird of steers which had become demoralized by the rav- er their efforts toward self-preservation, the steers got with the result that instead of dead steers, the count moves. The moral was impassively and intelligently awed that the Brotherhood had no quarrel with the that the organization was merely the outcome of a the porters to form a union of their own. And com- hat every group of workers had found that organization moral, moral and industrial hettement, he didn't see made man could object to Pullman porters organizing. Brown in his immitable and diplomatic way, declared that required was courage and persistence on the part of the He declared that he had encountered obstacles of sim- frontoning the Brotherhood in the building of the lashod demanded that the porters organize, he said rounded out with a musical number, and a collection meeting. S. E. Grain was the chairman. What We Can Sure, our hair from falling out, and neck the growth of seears standing. Make y firmed. Our preparations are guan- dance you. Write for free booklet on the Can Do For You falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow growth of gray hair. Guarantee to cure Make your hair soft and keep it well are guaranteed to do just as we say. let on the care of hair and skin. SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. What We Can Do For You Sweep out hair from falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow and check the growth of gray hair. Guarantee to cure sears standing. Make your hair soft and keep it well formed. Our preparations are guaranteed to do just as we say. A well convoce you. Write for free booklet on the care of hair and skin. On Sale at Drug, Stores or By Mail Kaess Drug Store, 2312 7th Ave. Sidney Drug Store, 323 Lenox Ave Steckler Pharmacy, 249 W 135th St. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. SOLE AGENTS 230 West 135th Street, N. Y C. Picked Up Here and There the people attain victoriously, they have thrust upon them. B. they which way it comes, themes when it becomes certain become as well as vulgar living in the possessors M. the morning of last week. M. Peaches' Browning, wrought in the rich but fatuous reds of New York realty broker, which he and two lawyers boarded in New York Central train for White Pains. The word immed- ately goaded around the Grand circumfur that Peaches' Browning was on the 40 train. Ivanas came from every area in redaps gatemen, baggage bearer, air leanners and every un- equiped officer who wasn't tied to baggage to get a perspective of the wrong man. Of all those who downed the platform in parade, was he dressed who supplied the travel service act to the whole those who were not intended to reach the coach in which the parry walking in a nonbalant manner, thereby giving the impression of influence in the were area but they posed directly in front of the wheel in which the worst woof bude said and began passing com- ments. He was treated in dereney that have been observed on the parter employees. It was a gagger named James Williams, and an agent of the Grand terminal was not around the terminal, he disciplinarian, he enforced such from his per- SINGER'S LOVE New York on Saturday, November 13 for Chicago, where Mr. Freeman will attend the meeting of the P. P B. A. which opened its sessions on Tuesday, November 16. Irvin Weeds, Pinto Tutor, Died Sunday at Hospital Prof. Irvin Woods piano instructor, 133 West 131st street, died Sunday morning at the Harlem Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday from LeGarr Undertaking Parliare. For more than a year Prof Woods had been in ill health, suffering from diabetes and tuberculosis. Although he was sick, he continued his work at his studio at 133 West 131st street. He went out for a short while Saturday afternoon before his death, and returned home seriously ill. He would not consent to go to a hospital where he could receive better treatment. Finally, by persuasion of Dr. Campson in whose house he lived, he conceded to go to the Harlem Hospital. An ambulance was called, and he was rushed to the hospital in a dying condition. Prof Woods was born in Boston, Mass forty years ago, and began his musical career early in life. He was a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, spent four years in France studying music, and completed his technique in France and Germany. During his stay in New York he lived to himself to such an extent that nobody knew much about his personal affairs. At the time of his death no relatives could be reached because their whereabouts were not known. New Literary Magazine By The Younger Group The first Negro art quarterly in America, "FIRE!!" a new publication devoted to the work of the younger Negro writers, artist and essayists, will appear in New York on November 22. This new Magazine is published by an editorial staff of seven members Langton Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Aaron Dougles, Gwendolyn Bennett, John Davis Wallace Thurman and Bruece Nugent. The first issue will contain three short stories, a play, an essay on the Negro intellectualia, drawings by Aaron Douglas and Bruece Nugent, part of a sensational and fathtered unpublished novel and Poems by Counter Cullen. Arna Bontemple, Lews, Alexander Langton Hughes and several other young race poets. The cover in colors will be by Aaron Douglas. The first issue is edited by Lancaster Hughes. It will be published from 314 West 138th street. GOAL OF AMBITION OF SUCCESS IT'S A LONG HARD WALK UP THAT MOUNTAIN! LET ME SHOW YOU AN EASIER DOWN-HILL PATH WHERE WE PASS A FEW TREATERS AND DANCE HALLS! WHAT IS A LONG HIGH ROAD! W.C. CHASE SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS THOUGHTS By GERALD HAMILTON Offered as a warning or an explanation too—the fills is written in your own mind.—The author Alma Damascas returned to her level bewildered something and happened but she could not understand something beyond her power of analysis—removed her tangent but not her score. She mustered her her and as absent mindedly told the elbov her her her as far from her as the city from which she had been bled in tartars was on the city in which now found herself. did not be seen pleased in the mation which she had injured. W had be shown a slight trace in she had with chubby skin on an gladness told him that she tree and they could marry. Had this thing not been discussed with them over and over again. Had she not sought out grounds on which to bring answer that she and he might be married. Was not the outcome the result of their own plans. There were. But there was something about Raiph, in which he did take the means with me by the aid of really pursued the train as she had speed toward him. There errong something the girl understood. The thought that there other woman did not enter the mind for the reason that he could not believe that Raiph and, too, because there was a certain treatment about him told her that she was not the very thing with which the thought Mine. Louella's Method of Growi No. 1 Original No. 1 Scrap discern Before Scrap Disc. 9 months Mine Louella is the only woman on bald heads. Send for trial book. If not satisfied your money will grow, write condition of your scrape. Dandruff shampoo 75 cef grower 60 cents Beauty bleach 65 cents of taught $15 diploma award For full information write M. 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For full information write Mme Louella Williams 2214 Fifth Avenue New York City Agents wanted—Quick Sellers—Beauty and Scalp Specials Send for booklet Sold by druggists everywhere Send money order We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment on 30 cent for trial box and be convinced For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City he would have been overjoyed. She danced on that night with a friend of her father, Dr Joachim Ricci. To her he had served a father since hers had passed away. She had not been born since she had been in the company he had written that he was of the district and hoped that her seventy would be more active. She danced in the quirk time picture at a well ordered beach. Being the home was the life she wanted. The total would be the queen taste and the power of grace and it on the butter made conversation easy. Arna led the conversation diplomaticly around to be problem solvers grouping for an opening to ask them to supervise in her mind. I know of a case in a friend of mine the told her that at the same time seemingly receiving a serious helping of protections an gramm. in had been a little indifferent during her marriage with a respectable and lovable wife. Later her husband died and the looked forward to her marriage this other man after a reasonable time had clapped. Here Alma passed away Dr Rich and to me in memory of her married He did a good job. We will do him some accents in him before him. How did she know I love her the quizzical asked him. With all a train of human not to do the things. He chose the stances. Dr R hard insisted her He deliberated at the price to bread with comfort and Alma waited breathfully. But I have them all sent amounts. Been married again after the Biting Hair and Treating Scalp Disease No 2 Hair 1 teacher No 8 Hair 1 teacher long in 4 weeks long in 8 weeks man in America who has grown hair of hair grower-use three weeks be refunded. If your hair doesn't help and find out the trouble cents. Hair tonic (guaranteed) $2. eyebrow grower 50 cents Method used. Mime Louella Williams 2214 Fifth Beauty and Scalp Specialists everywhere. Send money order. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment of 40 cents for trial box and be convinced For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City fact continued her host "that the marriage acts as an exciting barrier to the other man and when this barrier is removed there is last no thrill, no urge, no incentive to spit them in the chase. The truth is Alma she comes as any other woman. All Friends' Circle Give Armistice Dance The co-ordinator the Mayer Dealer of North America at Dotson Florida billi Campbell Williams Minton, Alma Martin in Mays Porte Globle, Smith Mr. Vance and Mrs. Mary Carr Mr. a Brown, Heramer street and will be glad to see lives of men be here. The president of All Friend (C) Saturday Mr. M. a Thomas and the Librarian tee is spending a test week Wilson M. ma and known in the strenuity Wilson just as many hours in these organizations as possible down the work behind Circle. - Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "It also found great benefits of Exelento Quinine Pomade and made my face as smooth as skin. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be an excellent way through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Bitte Soap used as directed." They are sold by all drukkers now and be sent prepaid no receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alanta Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AT YOUR DRUGGIST Queens Mail Order House OR DIRECT FROM BOX 44. HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. Applications for Prison keeper open November 11 and close on December 11. Thirty vacancies January 1. and more open and granted. Applications for Prison keeper are issued on Tuesday. November 10. and will be received up Wednesday December 1. The salary for Prison keeper is $1,560 to $2,040. Applications may be received from Rosin 1400 Municipal Building, Manhattan Post Office tests on December 11 Referring to the examinations held on Desverney Tells Porters Of Brotherhood In West Desverney Tells Porters Of Brotherhood In West An old man doesn't go to a young man for advice but the young man goes to the old man to ask him what he wants to ask him. In argument after the old man. It was this philosophy of W. H. DesVerney, old time porter in the Pullman service, and now organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, that brought more than seventy per cent of the porters at St Louis into the organization. In a speech to the New York Porters, in their regular weekly meeting, Mr DesVerney, who has just returned from the west explained the growth of the Brotherhood in western cities. "The men in St Louis were only born so many schemes to fool the about, he declared. "There have been so many schemes to fool the porters, engineered by the Pullman Company and others, that it is not surprising that men far from the center of our activities should not realize what a power the Brotherhood has become. When I had shown the old timers like myself that the Brotherhood was accomplishing what we had all needed and wanted for so many years, they came in and brought I know what conditions have been others with them. I was in the service for 30 years. I know what conditions have been, and I know that the Pullman company will never improve them unless we demand and enforce our rights. E J Bradley, one of the most popular and influential men in the district, resigned to take charge of the St Louis office and the further organization at the Brotherhood Bradley had been in the porter service for seventeen years and was considered a leader, not only by the men, but by the Pullman Company. A chapter of the Woman's Economic Council, an area to the Brotherhood, is also being organized in St Louis Pickens Sails Nov. 24 Pickens Sails Nov. 24 William Pickens field secretary of the N A A F will sail from New York on November 24 on the Connard inner Berengaria enroute to Brussels to attend a conference in January. He goes first to England, Scotland, Germany and other continental polity and will deliver a number of addresses. He plans to return to American before February 13, when he is asked to speak at an interracial Y W meeting in Jersey City and at the Community Church Park avenue and 11th Street. He is to be the outgoing surprise Club on the 14 and will attend for the N A A F branches on the 21st WIN FREE money at meetings illustration for the Strength Healthy life If you wish to the world WRY ITS EAST CROSS HAIR GROWER 1. Ha! 2. I jempie un 3. poo 1 frong un 1. oe cream an 1. inerio: -ci. me 4. j. e. t. Annual Price of Druggists and Acquaints by the arms or Dames AT YOUR DRUGGIST SERVICE NEWS Academy of Business open the third Saturday of each month for positions of Clerks and Carrier in New York City and Brooklyn Post for notice is given by the U. S. Civil Service Commission that the December examinations for these positions will be lary tell on the second Saturday of the month. Applications for Probation Officer may be obtained by writing to the Ex- amination Division, State Civil Service 11 Commission Albany, New York. Application must be filed with the con- mission of Albany not later than November 20, 1920. Examination for Inspector of Food and milk Inspector are expected to be ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission any day. They will be two separate tests, according to an official of the health Department. Fifty new food inspectors and twenty-five milk inspectors will be available January 1. An enormous growth in the State pension system which covers officials and employees in state service, as well as officers and employees in thirty-four counties and thirty-four cities in the State, has been reported by State Comptroller Vincent B. Murphy in a statement dealing with the activities of the Person Bureau within his department. Today the roster has grown to a registered membership of 38,000 with an active membership of about 26,000. N. Y. Academy News The school party and dance held on Saturday evening, November 13, was a great success. Hostesses, were the Misses Estelle Brown, Viola Picket and Anne Wood. The New York Academy has been fortunate to secure services of two accomplished entertainers and musicians, in the persons of Mrs. Chambers, popular singer and pianist, and Mrs. Smith, saxophone player. The next school party, and dance will be held on Saturday evening, November 20. Hostesses, the Misses Wilson, Leonard, and Grissom all from Jersey City New Jersey. Proceed for Extension Fund. ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jette Ct. M. J. Wiga, Brada, Baga, Pompadora, Transformations, Cambiga made up to my style. Bella Treatments, Bracepeading. Hair Dyeing. Massage. Beautifying. People's combings brought. Lessees taught to their work. Diplomate. Nervous hot flashes "SOME time ago when in a very nervous, run-down condition," says Mrs. Martha P. Marlow, of Bokom Bow, Okla. "I tried numerous remedies to try at least to keep going, but I could not. I was weak and tired—just no good at all. My back ached and I bad hot flashes until I was so very nervous I smothered. "I couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker. I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual condition for me as I had been pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui, and it certainly was a good suggestion, for after taking one bottle I could tell I was stronger and better. I didn't quit. I kept it up and did fine. I felt like a different person after I began taking Cardui." Cardui has helped thousands of suffering women. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Vegetable Toxic 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. SANTY MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Exactly Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any inflation Look at the word "MIDY" Sold on ALL magazines Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed Just clean your scalp and paint the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp so this tonight watch your hair grow, it's a mystery Price $8 cents An old fashioned true and honest hair grower try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $100 Hairstead is a powerful stimulant, it exerts the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and better the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower over offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House ON GRANGE STATION. Every Day You Know MUNITTAN PERSONALS Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Mark Watkins, of 74 West 130th street, is ask at her booth. Dr Julia P H. Coleman spent the weekend in Washington on business. William John, 141 West 142nd street, is confined to his bed suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Glasgow, N. J., is in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Katie Wynn, 345 West 59th street, is confined to her bed suffering from high blood pressure. Mrs. Caroline Wilson 158 West 137th street, is confined to her home sufferers from a serious breakdown. Mrs. Gouma, chapain of the Daughters of New York, was run down by an automobile this week and painfully injured. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Fitness training, Drying, Operating, M.D., Drying, making, Custom Designing and Illustration. Hand gelation on mannequin. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogs 281 WEST 152TH STREET Dept. K Mrs Mary Lucas, 373 West 126th street, who has been confined to her bed with pleurisy and pneumonia, is able to be out Mrs Eta Lerner, 35 West 131st street, who has been confined to her bed because of a stroke of paralysis, is much improved Mrs Batwell, secretary of the Lincoln Literary Society, has returned to her home from Harlem Hospital, where she had her leg amputated Mrs Frances Williams of Tuckahoe, N. Y. she having her brother, John Williams of 190 West 136th street. She is accompanied by her two children. Private Instruction in Mathematics given to High School and College Students. Piano also taught. A Davidson, B. S. in E. K. 19 West 136th Street. Harv. 9740. Oct 23-41 Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune who is in the city on interest of her school spoke in Staten Island Tuesday to a group of wealthy women. The New York Scotia Schapter will entertain her next week WE OFFER AND RECOMMEN SALE AND ADVANCE IN STOCK OF THE FOLLOW GOOD PURCHASE AT PRE ASSOCIATED GAS WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND ADVANCE IN PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES AS A GOOD PURCHASE AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE CO., OF NEW YORK Class "A" No par value Common Stock. to ty 10% annually at the present market price. capital of this company according to report are ROXY THEATRE THE LARGF'T IN THE WOR Class "A" Preferred and no par value Com- n is situated at 51st Street and Seventh Avenue, N LUDLOW VALVE MANUFACT No par value Common Stock. This compa- nion divides record of approximately 15% annually f and having paid during those years 150% in stock Class "A" No par value Common Stock, to yield approximately 10% annually at the present market price. Total liabilities and capital of this company according to report are over $215,000,000 THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD Class "A" Preferred and no par value Common. This Theatre is situated at 51st Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City LUDLOW VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. No par value Common Stock. This company has an unbroken dividend record of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and having paid during those years 150% in stock dividends. THE CUNEQ PRESS Common stock. This company does the largest printing business in the United States and probably the largest in the world. It prints Everybody's Magazine, Heart's International-Cosmopolitan, McCray's Good Hogkeeping and a number of others. BUTLER BROTHERS The intrinsic and potential v company is sufficient to claim the MACFADDEN PU This company according to published twelve magazines hav 5,000,000 copies, two daily newsp picture enterprise and a large body ly acquired control of the Philis daily papers of this company wh newspaper men throughout the Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVI The intrinsic and potential value attached to the stock of this company is sufficient to claim the interest of any investor MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. This company according to information from reliable sources, published twelve magazines having a monthly distribution of over 5,000,000 copies, two daily newspapers, a daily trade paper, a motion picture magazine and a large book business, besides having recently acquired control of the Philadelphia Daily News. Among the daily papers of this company whose spectacular rise is amazing to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Gridiron. MUNICIPAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK This Company has a large w throughout New York City, Long Vernon. The stock of this Compo tached thereto. We highly recou the Negro's money or his fitt ing the welfare of the large money Therefore the object of The House to become shareholders of the m from day to day It has always been said that S the money kings, the absolute reu tual bondage as binding as thou form of government. We hope o cause of this condition is due to th er group to become participator tries of America. Information of our payment above securities will be gladly se WRITE O H. R. George and 2298 SEVENT Room 108 PHONES EDGECOM This Company has a large number of gasoline and oil stations throughout New York City, Long Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt. Vernon. The stock of this Company has a great potential value attached thereto. We highly recommend its purchase. The Negro's money or his father plays an active part in fostering the welfare of the large money-making industries of the nation. Therefore the object of "The House of George" is to urge our people to become shareholders of the industries which they are supporting from day to day. It has always been said that 5% of the people of this country are the money kings, the absolute rulers, holding the other 95% in virtual bondage as binding as though autocracy were the accepted form of government. We hope our readers will appreciate that the cause of this condition is due to the tardiness on the part of the larger group to become participants in the earnings of the large industries of America. Information of our payment plan, prices and particulars of the above securities will be gladly sent by request. WRITE OR PHONE MAIL THIS COUPON NOW H R GEORGE and CO., Inc Without any obligation on me on the investment that you have Name Address ... City Phone Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the investment that you have to offer PAGE TEN BLEEKS Name Address Grand Dedicatory Recital of St. Mark's M. R. Church, 180th Street and St Nicholas Avenue, Thursday morning, November 11, 1926, R. Magnuson Lawson, one of the World's Distinguished pianists, assisted by Mrs. Todd Napier-Lawson, soprano. Subscription One Dollar. Oct. 30-2t The funeral services of William S. Bosley were held Wednesday from the Calvary A. M. E. Church. Mr. Bosley was found dead in bed Saturday morning. The St Matthew Lodge, Sons and Daughters of Moses, held installation services Friday night at the Lahayette Hall. Mrs Laura Pryor was the installation mistress. Charles Gillian died Monday at his late home 321 West 139th street. Funeral services were held Thursday night from the Abyzinian Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Mrs. Belle Jackson, 138 West 133rd street, is suffering from an injury sustained when she fell and sprained her ankle while attempting to board a surface car on Lenox avenue Rev W W Brown pastor of the Metro-olian Baptist Church went to Philadelphia this week to preach the didacticial sermon at Rev Marshall Shepherd's church, former assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church The Fisherman of Galilee held their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday night at Salem Church Rev Hill, the assistant pastor, preached the annual sermon. Thomas W Turner is the National Grand Worthy Master Mr Campbell, State Grand Master Dr John Hope, president of Morehouse College, and Prof Bowen of Gannon Theological School have been spending a few days in the city this week. They were speakers at the Urban League mass meeting Sunday, which was held at Salem Church The Get-to-Gether Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs Mary C Baton, 82 Fast 220th street Sixteen members were present. After the business session, a delicious collation was served. Among the guests were Moses Jones, Grand Worthy Superior, and Ashley Romley Grand Deputy. Miss Louise A. Lewis of 306 West 90th street is suffering from an injury sustained Saturday night when she fell Mrs Lewis was walking on 220th street, she stepped on some boards which covered a hole in the sidewalk, the boards broke and caused her to fall MEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE WING COMPANIES AS A REVAILING MARKET PRICE S AND ELECTRIC Common Stock, to yield approximate market price. Total liabilities and to report are over $215,000,000 THEATRE IN THE WORLD par value Common. This Theatre eenth Avenue, New York City MANUFACTURING CO. This company has an unbroken 15% annually for thirty-three years 150% in stock dividends. value attached to the stock of this interest of any investor PUBLICATIONS, Inc. information from reliable sources, being a monthly distribution of over papers, a daily trade paper, a motion book business, besides having recentadelphia Daily News. Among the most spectacular rise is amiring to world is the New York Evening ICE CORPORATION number of gasolme and oil stations in Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt. Pony has a great potential value atmend its purchase other plays an active part in foster- making industries of the nation. one of George is to urge our people industries which they are supporting 5% of the people of this country are alera, holding the other 95% in vir- tigh autocracy were the accepted our readers will appreciate that the tardiness on the part of the larg- in the earnings of the large indus- plan, prices and particulars of the at- by request and Company, Inc. NTH AVENUE New York City BE 2300—2301—2302—2303 my part please send me information e to offer State THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Charg, Van Dusen, 160 W. 150th street, who was seriously injured three weeks ago, was able to walk a short white jacket, trooping Willie walking of a Sydney avenue, street. Mrs. Van Dusen was run down by an automobile at the corner of the avenue at 1411 150th street. She was taken to Durham Hospital, where it was found that she had a broken arm, a fracture of the chest and wounds on the belly. BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H. MARKEY Le Roy H. Hodges, financial secretary of the Society of Some of Virginia, who was on the sick list, for a few days is much improved and out to business Mr. Hodges has only been absent from the meetings once in three years. Miss Clare E. Henry of Washington avenue who has been ailing for a long time has been taken to the Longisland College Hospital Miss Henry is the only daughter of Pierre Henry, Clyde War veteran and retired police officer, Mrs Alice Scott Mapp of 98 Samuel street, Jamaica, L. I. renews her subscription to The New York Age and says "The Age keeps me informed weekly on social, educational and good movements for racial advancement. It is the ideal family paper." Word was received here Monday night by wire of the serious illness of Walter B Goode at Boston. Maas, Mr Goode is the brother in law of N B Dobson and oldest living brother of Mrs Mary M Taylor of Jersey City, who left at once for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Maceo A Williamson of 19 North 38th street, Philadelphia, motored to Brooklyn Sunday and spent the night with Mrs William's uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Lucien H White, 146 Lefferts place They returned to Philadelphia Monday afternow. Miss Lillian C Dodson of 309 Berriman street, left for Boston Tuesday at 1 o'clock on the Kmckerbocker Limited having been called to the bedside of her uncle, Walter B. Goode. 27 Greenwich street, who is critically ill Mr Goode is a bachelor and has no relagives in Boston. Women's Stop Lynching League To Hold Mass Meeting At St. James A Monster mass meeting has been planned by the Women's Stop Lynching League to be held at St James Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, November 21 The meeting is under auspices of the St James Forum and among the prominent speakers scheduled are Dr J H W Bowen of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of Philadelphia, Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q Morton and Mrs. Laura F Williams former grand daughter ruler of the Huxe Mme Marie Barner Houston will sing. Dr Julia P H Coleman president of the St James Forum will preside Mrs Blenu Johnson is president of the League Chas. G. Snead Dead Charles G. Snead, formerly of Augusta, (a man who moved some years ago to Waterbury) Comm. died Tuesday, November 9 after a long period of invalidism. He was the father of the late Charles G. Snead, it who was associated in the law practice with the late J. Frank Wheaton and the late James I. Curts who died in Liberia, West Coast, Africa, while serving as United States Minister. Mr. Snead suffered a stroke some years ago, and for several years has been looked after by his nephew, the Rev. A. Bennett pastor of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Princeton, N. and his niece Mrs. Pearl Hankinson wife of Charles Hankinson 124 West 143rd street. The funeral was held Saturday, November 13 at 10 a.m. from the funeral parlor of Tramville Park 11 West Hill street with the Rev. Wendy Ims officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas In the heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradshur 1131 Street Y Budget Deficit From a point of enthusiasm and attentiveness the speaking campaign upper sales on Monday, evening, November 6, was a huge success. William Pickens, of the National Association for the All-Armament of Colored People, was the chief speaker, and he started the meeting (off with plenty of "pep" in his inimitable fashion) Other short and inspiring talks were made by Dr. K. P. Roberts, W. H. Willis, W. H. Wortham, D. P. E. Appleton and John E. Nill, Morris Cavers temp, sage so delightfully that he was forced to respond to repaired encores. Miss Sonoma Talley accompanied Mr. Caver. Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, campaign chairman, presided at the meeting, which was opened by a very fitting talk by the Brach chairman, Mrs. W. H Wortham. Report meetings are being held every night from November. 15 through the 19. There are good talks and good music each night. The Beauss-Arts Club club girls, are greatly addicted by the loss of one of their best, loved-club members, Miss Ray Packar, who died on November 11, after a prolonged illness. Miss Packar had been a member of the club for nearly four years; she was very active and was especially generous of time and money whenever the club attempted any form of service in the community. On Wednesday, November 17, the City Wide Girl Reserve Advisors' supper will be held at Central Branch. The Girl Reserve Advisors Training Course started on Monday, November 8 Mrs Corpella Pedro Punckney, Miss Branchcombe, Miss Melta Price, Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs W. A Carson were present World Fellowship Week of Prayer was opened at the Branch with a special World Fellowship Service, "Merchants of Light," on Sunday afternoon, November 14, at four o'clock. The solostor for the afternoon with Mrs. Corpella Sanfiter of the Jackson Music School. Randolph To Speak At Ashland Place Vespers A Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, will speak at the Aishland Place vesper services, Sunday afternoon, November 21, at 4:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Industrial Club Department His subject will be, "Our Industrial Future" An exhibition of the work done by the Educational Classes of the YWCA will be held in December There will be costumes from the Dressmaking Class, hats from the Millinery Class, Lampshades and telephone dolls, and attractive posters and drawings from the Commercial Art Group. Mrs. L. A. Miligan, vice chairman, and Mrs. Gumbil attended the fourteenth anniversary Membership Banquet of the Montclair YWCA Thursday evening, November 11, and presented greetings from Aishland Plate Branch The College Club met on Tuesday evening, November 9th at the YY. The meeting was well attended. Plans for the Fellowship dinner on November 20th were discussed. Dr JF Mooreland will be the speaker. The Club will present a Thanksgiving inspirational program on November 21 at Nazarene Congregational Church at seven o'clock. Louis Bruce, boys work director, will speak. The Employed Boys Club is planning a dinner for the evening of November 22 at the YY. H H Wilson will speak. The president of this group is Clarence Brown with M J Jackson as advisor. The basketball team that started with Norris Niles as captain. The Men's Bowling Club had a live game with Greenpoint Branch on last Saturday evening. The club will meet on Wednesday evening. November 17, at 8:30 at the YY. Edgar Benedict, a former champion bowler of the West Side branch snook on bowling. The Hokkiboo is busy getting delegates ready for the State Older boys conference at Buffalo over the Thanksgiving weekend. Peter DeVries is leader of this group. 1 D Fannin instructs of the Sketch Club has a very fine display of some of his work in the lobby of the building. The club meets on each Monday evening from 9 to 10. Over seventy five fathers and sons gathered at Caitlin Aye on Saturday evening November 13 at the third annual Father and Son dinner. An evening full of songs and music and talks was enjoyed by all present. A brunet work secretary presided. A toast to the dads was made by Ilood Douglas while a toast to the lads was very splendidly made by Clarence Holmes scoutmaster of Troop 00 The clubs of the best department were represented by Perse Del costas president of the H Club George letter of the College Club and Clarence Browne president of the Empirical Re Club. Each gave a short sketch of what their club is trying to do. The speaker of the evening was Re B Adams. Whose theme was Danger points the new freedom. The assists members of the staff present in an aoke a few words. A piano tele New York Academy of Business 647 LENOX AVENUE New York City BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK In my office I make a specialty of scientific Bridge Work My artificial Plate Work based on the most improved methods of construction reaches a high point of excellence Bith Bridge and Plate Work are built for beautiful appearance and lasting service 420 LENOX AVENUE, COR. 131st Street AQUI SE KABLA CORPOL --- Carlton Avenue "Y" ton was rendered by Lewis Miller, a member of the College Club, while music was furnished by the orchestra of the Boys Department. Nazarene Cong. Church Sunday was a notable day at Nakazeme. At the morning吟 the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, spoke of the church as the mother of us all. In response to his plea, $25,350 were secured in cash and pledges on the Building Rund. Subscriptions ranged from $1 up to $1,000. The following pledged $1, 000 each. H H. Proctor, J H. Moorland, Warner James, H. L. Ashton, Mrs. Lella Walker, Emanuel Celler, J. B. Webster Mrs Frances Thompson donated a parcel of land. At the evening hour there was a platform meeting on "Home Building" with addresses by Dr J E. Moorland, former Senator Wm. M. Calder and Watt Terry the realist. The speakers urged the race to economize, save their money, go into business and buy homes. The annual Thanksgiving offering of the church will be received by circles Sunday evening, November 28. The annual union Thanksgiving, service between Newman Memorial M. E. Siloam Presbyterian and Nazarene, will be held at the Siloam Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette avenue, between Franklin and Clasdon avenues, Thursday morning, November 25. The choir of the Newman Memorial Church will furnish the music, the Rev Mr. Johnson will read the proclamation, and Dr Proctor will give the sermon. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "Why We Should Give Thanka" and at the evening hour the senior choir will give a Thanksgiving service of song. At 7 p.m, the College Players will give a special program at the Young People's meeting. Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association Holds Meeting The Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association, one of the oldest fraternal and beneficial organizations among colored people in New York, held an enthusiastic get-together meeting in their commmodous new home, 198 St. Nicholas avenue Thursday evening. November 11 A large number of members and friends were present Fred R Moore editor of The New York magazine addressed the members and complimented them on their having been able to secure their new home. He was made an honorary member. At conclusion of their program refreshments were served. Officers of this organization are James F. Willetton president George S. Johnson vice president Robert E. Horn financial secretary Harry Stock assistant financial secretary W. O. Terrell treasurer James A. Gardner in recording secretary A. A. Kerry corresponding secretary James Barker chairman Membership Committee Robert Carr chairman of the Sick Committee F. A. B. Rasig executive arms Peter Jones aplain George Leetbatter Chairman of the House Committee Members of the Board of Directors are A. C. Jackson George Cambers I. R. Laddon Rodney I. Dale undertaker and Dr. P. C. Mundin Evening School Classes Classes in dressmaking and free hand cutting are now being formed in live ing School No. Maidan (135) street and Edgertown acre. The classes are in session every Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evening register now. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St New York Phone Circle 0995 IFU DON'T C CONSULK DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. London Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery Arl I we help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any se- curity from $200.00 to $3,000.00 GENERAL INSURANCE 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Bookkeeping Cemny of Business PLATE WORK of scientific Bridge Work and on the most improved methods of excellence are built for beautiful appearance FRIEDER DENTIST E. Cor. 131st Street LA ESPAÑOL Within 48 hours Preparatory ROOMS 4 near 127 St. Micha- lled rooms E. Nolley furnished one flight room and hot wav- ble Nov. 20-5t furnished 50. Call or Call after lights up. W. Nov. 20-4t Book West- rooms to sent events. Very FURNISHED ROOMS 133 St. 216 W—In quar- home large front room and also small room, elec- phone privileges Mrs. H. 154rd St. 106 W—Nice large and small rooms couples or single persons home with every comfort. 154 St. 28 W—Small high suitable for one, releas- and taken, call after Furnished—Unfurnished 127 St. 241 W—Furnish- nished rooms. 138 St. 321 W—Sma- room for respectable 139 St. 251 W—Large unfurnished rooms Neatly fur- d all con- person. LEY AMS M and sister, ed into her november 20, and cherish ties and her LILLIAN, KENNETH Olga Biggest Harlem Bargain cent private House. Steam her electric Light. Farguet film family arrangements, one S quired, must Satisfice. A Vacant—Intimidation possess Owner, 14 East 130th Street Lands and Small Farms and Ind For Rent. Easy Terms. Hawthorn. CHARLE WHITMFR gifted. HOP WANTED WANTED FEMALE Young women for whole time work. Profitable and count. Call, Salem Products, Inc Square 131 St. 156 W. I flight—Nearly furnished rooms, phone and all conveniences for respectable person. C. SURLEY. Of our beloved-daughter and sister, Evelyn Louse who entered into her Eternal rest, Tuesday, November 20, 1923 We will ever love and cherish her fine christian qualities and her love for all the family N B DODSON, LILLIAN EDITH, NATHANIEL, KENNFTH AND OWFN Guess during the past week at Hotel Olga were Miss Bessie Jantys, Newburg N. Y. Mr and Mrs. H. F. Thomas and Mr and Mrs. E. A. Greene, Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs. E. Lovelace and Mr and Mrs. Worthy, Boston, Mass and Mrs. E. L. Dewitt, Tartown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce, Catskill, N. Y. Mr and Mrs. J. Thompson, Philadelphia, Mr and Mr. Leroy Cooper, Paterson, N. J. Miss Estelle Romson, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr and Mrs, Henry Vance, Cleveland, O., Mr and Mrs J. L. Collins, New Brunswick, N. J. W O Williamson, Buck Hill Falls, Pa, Roy Horne, Cleveland, O., H P Brooks, Chicago, Mr and Mrs. Henry Jones, Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs Leon Coleman and C. L. Smith, Boston, Mass, Mr and Mrs T. H Noble, Richmond, Va, Prince W. A Calloughlyyleesse, Africa, Dr C. F Dent New Haven, Mr and Mrs B Humson Chicago, Mr and Mrs C Calvers Mrs J Shaw and P Leburn Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs L. Townsend, Philadelphia, Medanes Carrie Bland and Kate Harris, Boston, Mr and Mrs Wibam Thompson, Philadelphia R Thomas Elizabeth N. J. Fred Clark Filmu N. Y. Mr and Mrs John Lewis Pittsburgh Pa, Mr and Mrs G. R Lewis Montclair N. J. Mr and Mrs William A Bailey and Edward Wayne Pittsburgh A Jackson and D F Allen Boston Mass Mr and Mrs James Anderson Pittburgh Attorney W H Tomes Kansas City man Mrs Mattie Jackson Rye N. Y and C H Harris Boston Mass Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2856 Brad 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo Cooks $100 mo 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt. up New York Thompson, Leroy Cory Estelle Ro- and Mrs. Mr. and Bunswick, N N Hill Falls, O. H. P Mrs. Henry Mrs. Leon Boston, Mass. Richmond, uglyleisure. VISIT MY ENLARGED OFFICE by completely equipped extraction room with spacificities for gas extractions my fine laboratory highly sterilized instruments, my well ventilating room my sanitary drinking cups are some improvements that my patients appreciate instantly enlarge my office with things the most Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST SU'E. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS My completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extractions my fine laboratory highly sterilized instruments, my well yet empty waiting room my sanitary drinking cups are some the high spots in dental improvement It is my policy to constantly en- with approval. Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established O UNDERT Tel. Harlein 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard the high spots in dental improvements that my patients appreciate It is my policy to constantly enlarge my office with things the me with approval. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St 1 Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 1435th STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS $175 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 8176 LADY ATIENDANT ALB SAUN Courtesy and Efficiency The Best Service at Moderate Prices Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases A Specialty ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied R. ADC HOW FUNERAL 2132 ST. VENTH HAVE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect Office phone-9674 Bradhurst Residence-261 W JAMES VEAL, UNDERT 212 West 145th St R. ADOLPH OWELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Audubon 9 At Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Bradhurst Night phone—1164 Bradhurst Prince—261 West 137th Street BENDERTAKER and EMBALMER 145th Street. Near 7th Ave on $25 to $50 on each funeral. Whi specialty. Lady Aire 2132 S VIENTH AVE Audubon 9 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Office phone—6674 Bradhurst Night phone—1164 Bradhurst Residence—261 West 137th Street JAMES VEAL, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM Guests At Hotel Olga ```markdown ``` Saturday, November 20. REAL ESTATE AGENTS — New Plan, makes sure to earn $500.00 to $1000.00 weekly selling shirts direct to wear in capital or experience need. Send a real manufacturer Freg Sample. Madison S. Broadway, New York June 19-19 GIRLS OF NEW YORK Don't worry about a posu- tion Good salaries, good homes $15 per week. Sleep in or out. Re- gemon's Agency, 99 Franklin Ar- nue, Brooklyn Phone 516-252-8000 High Class Male & Female Her References Thoroughly Investigate Mrs. M J Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management ARNA I BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN 5277 B. BRAY PURVIS, Attn HIGH GRade LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 8275 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 133rd Bn Telephone Bradbury 0442 PHONE 6263 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL AND CHAPEL FRI Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St. Near Leaf Ar HONEY 4038 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & RMN M.C. LARGE PUNERAL PARL 248 West 132nd Street Between 9th and 8th Acre dept 13m FINERAL HOV 105 WEST 105TH ST Understater and Embra Bradhurst 4160 Use of Punisher Home F