New York Age

In an open letter to editors of American newspapers, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, calls attention to the fact-recent mysterious murders occurring in Alabama and New Jersey have attracted wide attention and first page publicity, in the one case a husband charging that a Negro had killed his wife, and in the second a wife claiming that two Negroes had killed her husband. Dr. Moton refers to the later developments which point toward the white accusers as the real criminals, and cities failure of the daily press to emphasize this clearing up of Negro's innocence as a punishment 'before' to call for the most earnest thought on part of the public authorities and the leaders of public opinion it constitutes an active menace to the rights and liberties of all class groups greer race an almost impossible handicap in its effort to establish its claim to all the rights and privileges of American citizenship. No Excuse For Criminals. There is no disposition on my part in to excuse the criminal element in my own race. They themselves contribute enough to the backwardness of the race and to the propaganda against the race, but adding to the fact that Two recent murders within the same week, claimed front page page because of the mystery surrounding the death, the cunning officer he occurred in Alabama and the herer the New Jersey Tn. the Alabama case a wife was killed and to the fusband's first statement, to the officers was that a Negro had murdered his wife, a Jesse case a bushman was killed and the wife claimed that Negroes had committed the crime. Later developments have tended to show that in both instances the resisters were themselves the murderers or, the instigators of the crime. It is a common occurrence that a community is committed in a community where there is considerable number of Negroes, the first utterance on the part of the excited citizens is, "get the Negro." And as a result the real criminals have gained sufficient time to cover up their tracks while innocent people have also inflicted citizens are the all-time worst victims of this time-worn ruse. And this amplifies, as the evidence shows, to Michigan as well as Georgia, to the North as well as the South. An Obvious Fact. The ease with which crime may be fastened upon the Negro is an obvious fact of American life. The practice of the press in giving front-page space and large headlines to crime stories involving the Negro with no corresponding effort to publish the creditable and substantial achievements off the race, which produced a state of mind where general public is easy to accept as the fact of crime or accusation, that a Negro is the perpetrator of a particular crime, and the more revolting it is the more easily it is believed. This is bad enough for the unfortunate individual toward whom the finger of suspicion is pointed, but a more serious consequence is that a not inconsiderable part of the crimes of other races is recorder against the Negro, thus placing the stigma of excessive criminality on the whole and creating a condition which affects their home life and their educational advantages, as well as their economic and industrial opportunities. Hard To .Reconcile. Nor is the effect confined to the Negro. Such incidents are broadcast over the world as typical of American standards of race, relations, and it becomes increasingly hard to reconcile such conduct with America's claim to the moral leadership of the brotherhood of nations. This is, we as a nation are doing our best, especially in view of the striking progress that is now being made in race relations, in our country along other lines, due in large part to the courageous and liberal editorial policy of the press sections, particularly of the South where the situation has been most averted. It is apparent to all fair-minded persons that a situation which makes it possible for the weakest and most helpless, group of our citizenship to have placed upon them the stigma of crime on the highest pretérit, is not only a gross injustice to the individuals involved, but places respect to the Negro. gror race an almost impossible handicap, in its effort to establish its claim to all the rights and privileges of American citizenship. No Excuse For Criminals. There is no disposition on my part to excuse the criminal element in my own race. They themselves contribute enough to the backwardness of the race and to the backwardness against the race, but adding to this the face that the criminals of other races may blacken their faces or otherwise simulate the Negro, or may commit a crime and escape the consequence by negotiation, which seems to call for the smallest thought on the policy, public authorities and all the leaders of public opinion, in this country. For there is abundant evidence that it is contemptious and rightful and liberties of all classes of our cities. In my opinion, the Negro faces no difficulty more 'acute at this time than the situation as shown in the Trecee, Lillendahl and similar, murder cases. Here, it seems, is an opportunity to apply the methods and the spirit of the Inter-racial. Commission in every community in effecting the simple justice of discovering as nearly as possible the real facts in such a hateful publication of statements calculated to inflame popular sentiment against a wholly innocent victim and place the stigma of criminality upon an entire race. ROBERT R. MOTON. ASK PROTECTION FOR KENTUCKY'S NEGRO VOTERS White Republicans Ask U. S. Attorney General To Help Louisville, Ky.-Two of kentucky's leading, white Republicans, Charles G. Middleton, city and county chairman in Louisville, and William Marshall Bullitt, former Solicitor General of the Department of Justice, conferred in Washington last week with Attorney General Sargent, urging protection for Negro voters in Louisville, who they charge, are heir limiated by the Democrats as being in respect to registration and being asked to interfere. The state is in the throes of an exciting gubernatorial contest, and the Negro voters in Louisville hold the balance of power in this city and county. This accounts for the intimidation and attacks which the Negroes are facing. Attorney General is being asked to interfere and see that protection is afforded these voters. The Democrats have charge of the police force in Louisville and so are able to get away with their projects. Two Memphis Banks Form $150,000 Merger Memphis; Tenn.—As, a result of efforts made by Robert R. Church and Wayman Wilkerson, the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., Thads. H. Hayes, president with a capital stock of $100,000, and the Prateral Savings Bank and Trust Co., A. P. Ward, president with a capital stock of $50,000, were merged on October 2 with Mr. Ward as president of the combined institution. The firm has corporation will be hosted by the building occupied by the Solvent Bank at Baldwin and South Third Third. Through one of those peculiar mental luxuries which occur in the best regulated newspaper offices, the identities of the Rev. Dr. William Hallock Johnson, white president elect, of Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., was confused with that of the Rev. Dr. Mortalel W. Johnson, New Yorker of H. W. University, and the story selling of the approaching inauguration of the first named 'was' headed. "LINCOLN'S FIRST NEGRO PRESIDENT TO BE INSTALLED." Dr. William Hallock Johnson to be inaugurated as Lincoln's next president on Thursday, afternoon, October 20, was formerly dean of that university, serving for more than twenty years during the administrations of both Presidents Rendall, uncle and nephew, now deceased. The election of Dr. Johnson to Lincoln's presidency came after the board of trustees elected him as one of the members acceptable to the Alumni Association and the race. Dr. Johnson was favored from the first by the alumni and friends of the school, and his selection met with hearty approval. But not yet will Lincoln University have its "First Negro President," for Dr. William Hallock Johnson, a splendid friend to the Negro, is a white man. NEWARK CHINAMAN IS TAKING CARE OF NEGRO ORPHAN Legal Adoption Barred, But Boy Is Being Educated By Friend Newark, N. J.-Lemon Lee Sing, a 68-year old Chinaman, who runs a launtry at 111 Ocean avenue, tried a year ago to adopt a Negro boy, Firman Smith, an 8-year old orphan, but Judge Thomas Meaney of the Juvenile Court found some legal difficulties which prevented that being done. But the court gave permission to the aged Chinaman to look after the boy, who had been sleeping around in hallways in Jersey City, and for the past year Firman has been living with Lee Sing, who has clothed, fed and housed the boy, sending him to the public schools. A strong attachment has developed between the boy and his protector, according to reports made by probation officers who have been escorted by the court, to look after the boy. Lee Sing has declared his intention to see that Firman gets a good education, and his ambition is to have the boy study law and become a 'Judge' in emulation of Judge Meaney, who is looked upon by the Chinaman as a protecting genius. Woman Hurt In Fall As Trolley Car Starts While alighting from a Lexington and Lenox avenue surface car Monday, at the corner of 131st street, and Lenox avenue, Mrs. Anna Marone, 2476 Eighth avenue, fell to the pavement and was painfully injured. It is said that Mrs. Marone was on the bottom step of the car, when the conductor signaled the car to go. The sudden jerk caused her to fall. She was rushed to the 'Harlem' Hospital, where it was found that she had sustained a contusion of the brain. Mrs. Alice Mahoney, 267 West 131st street was sent to Wards Island this week from Bellevue Hospital. In addition, under *obstruction*, for several days, Mrs. Mahoney was paroled from the Jailhouse atylum October 10, of this year. She was home only a few days when it was seen, that her mental condition was serious. CIVIL RIGHTS DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THEATRE Loews' Victoria Theatre On 125th St. Scene Of Discrimination Suit for violation of the Civil Rights Act by Loews' Victoria Theatre, 125th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, has been started for alleged discrimination by Mr. and Mrs. H. Boehick Day, son-in-law and daughter of Paul P. Moore, editor, The New York Age; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Daniels and Ludlow W. Werner. On Sunday night, when the theatre was selling standing room only, they purchased seats for the orchestra, but when they started for the orchestra were stopped by and fainted. Stains despite the fact that white patrons were still being admitted to the orchestra. Not wishing to 'stand upstairs, they went 'inside to the orchestra. The usher then ran up with the manager, then the manager, said that they could not 'stay downstairs but would have to go upstairs. Who would have said this, the manager told a man at his side, whom he called an officer, to place the people under arrest. He flashed a badge in the dark where it could not be seen. They, however, accompanied him to the street and again, asked to see his badge. The 'manager laughingly said that they would re-arrange the place. Why he did not want colored people, in the orchestra, he did not answer. The alleged officer disappeared while they were talking. DR. TINDLEY TO STAY METHODIST AS MEMBERS CRY Will Not Go To Baptist Church, But Will Wed Rich Baltimorean Philadelphia, Pa.—Both Methodist and Baptist church circles here were in boiling ferment when it was authoritatively announced that the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley, for 26 years pastor of Cavalry Church, now known as Tindley Temple, having been honored by his honor, offered the pastoral service of Monumental Baptist Church; and that the distinguished Methodist driving was seriously considering jaying aside the robes of Methodism and taking up a new career as a Baptist minister. But when 5,000 members and friends of Calvary waited upon Dr. Tindley and begged him not to forsake them, their pleas were too much for him and so he reconsidered his decision to be Methodist. He would lay the Methodist fold. In a statement, Dr. Tindley said that he only thought of leaving Tindley Temple because of a feeling that he would outgrown his usefulness there; and that a younger and more active minister might serve to bring new life to that congregation. He denied that his failure to attain a bishopric had anything to do with his proposed defection. But Dr. Tindley's intention to marry a minor, to improve woman, to member to the M. E. Church, was one of the disturbing factors, according to a reputed admission by the preacher. "I have not married Bishop Coppin's window, fine woman Indhug she be," said Dr. Tindley, and to prove that he really meant, what he said, the wife of the president of Mrs. Jennie Cotton, of 214) Drudh Hill avenue, Baltimore, and that the ceremony will be, performed on October 12. ATTENTION! FIRST VOTERS New voters who have become eligible since 1922 must take the education test before registering. Board of the 19th A. D. Meet at P. S. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue. Thursday and Friday evening. ONLY, from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The Board will not meet on Saturday. Voters who will alienate pri- or to 1822 will not be required to take the election vote. MULTIPLE DISTRIBUTION IN A BLOCK Dr. MARY LANE WATKINS Former Pittsburgh Dentist opens dental parlor at 2005 Soventh Avenue Woman Dentist To Open New Office In Harlem Dr. Mary Lane Watkins of Pitts- burg, Pa., who has been on the staff of Dr. Isidore Kunisler, a prominent dentist of 325 West, 45th street, for several months, is mov- ing to Harlem to establish an in- dividual practice. Dr. Watkins, who is, a graduate of Howard University, had two years' practice in Pittsburg before taking the New York State examination. She passed with such a high average that Dr. Kunstler became interested in her and employed her to care of his juvenile nieces. Dr. Watkins has invested an 2005 Seventh Avenue. POPE BILLUPS IS ELIMINATED FROM RACE FOR JUDG Court of Appeals Decision Takes Justices From Ballot As a result of a decision handed down by Justice Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals on Friday, October 7, Republican voters in Harlem will not have the opportunity to vote for a Negro candidate for Justice of the 7th District Municipal Court. The name of Attorney Pope B. Billups, who was nominated by the Republicans, will not appear on the ballot. Previous decisions by Justice Riegelman of Kings. County and Justice Peter Hatting of Manhattan, declaring that the seven Municipal Court Justices elected last fall were elected for short terms and not on the regular ten year term. This would have made it necessary for them to be reelected again this year and caused opponents to be named for these Judges. Attorney Blups was nominated to Justice Lloyd Abrams, Democrat, elected in Härlem last fall. When the Court of Appeals reversed the decision of the lower court, the names of the seven justices were automatically removed from the ballots, along with those nominated, to oppose them. Attorney S. B. Turner, Illinois Legislator, Dies After Operation Chicago, Ill.-Sheadrick B. Turner, for six terms a member of the State Legislature, died Friday, September 30, following an operation Dailey Sanitarium. He was 90 years old. Born in Louisiana, he lived a short while during his youth in Springfield, Ill., afterwards coming to Chicago, where he became one of the foot, widely known attorney in the state. The body laid in state at the Kersey-MoGowan-Morsell Chapel, with a special police guard on duty, and an honor guard of motorcycle officers from the South Park squad was detailed by the Commissioner to exorbit the funeral procession to Oakland. He was survived by the widow, Mrs. Marie Turner, of 21, East 228th street, and brother, who resides in Winston-Salem. WOMAN DEMOCRAT REVEALS SECRET AIM OF WHITES Says White Leaders Told Her: The Party Would Eliminate Negroes Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and Republican candidate for election, as a member of the Board of Aldermen from the 1908 A. D. New York County, is in receipt of a letter from one of the best known and most active colored women Democrats in Harlem, pleading her most faithful assistance to his election, and incidentally dislooping some interesting facts concerning the attitude of white Democratic leaders towards colored Tammany Democracy. Since the letter is a personal message, and for other reasons that are of substantial weight, the name and address of the writer of this letter is withheld, but in this communication she tells of utterance made to her by Democratic leader A. D. which she quotes as being genuinely characteristic of their real attitude toward their Negro co-leaders. Already Started Work. In the communication, she says, "I offer you my sincere congratulations and will do all I can to secure the winning vote; have already commenced with those who come to see me in my sick room. Being honest, with you! I am a Democrat but know good material when I see it, and being one, was when you struck the keystone of my life that day. I also knew, that Healy other white Democrats were white, but you were not the inside of their secret; but let it out, just the same. Those same men, white Democrats, had a long conversation, asking me why I hadn't been given a position. They felt I should have one. This, trapped in the Cayuga Club, I gave them my explanation, not bearing too hard on women. One of the people spoke up, stating that he thought it a shame that respectable men and women were left out of these jobs. But he explained to me that it was out of their power to give the people jobs. Whites To. Get All Power. "First, for not knowing them second, F. Q. Morton, being the leader, had to O. K. each man or woman, which tied their hands. But they assured me it would not be more than two or three years and there would be no more colored Democracy, but one big, Democratic Party, thus giving themselves a chance to know the colored people so they self-identify, or women and not have to accept those sent to them by Morton and his machine. "So, when you said to Morton that you would have job" and then I read in The Age and papers about the police being stationed in Banks' club. I realized there was something coming off. Tried To Oust Morton. "After having this conversation with these men, I told some of the Negro leaders. If you call to mind the time they started in to oust. Morton and put in someone else, but failed—well, it was on the news. I gave them concerning the now. "Now, I don't know about politics, but I do know right from wrong, and being from Georgia. I have no rabbit temper; will speak what I think without fear. Yes, I am going. God being my helper, to vote for you and corral all others I can be he or she or Democrat, Republican, Socialist, or what not. You know 'very often the strongest opponent is in our own ranks. "Give us a few more Fred Moors and we will move on." "Numbers" Players Get Workhouse Sentences Judge Arthur C. Salmon, sitting in the Court 'of Special Sessions on October 10, ordered bail forfeited when Joseph Drayton of 238 Walt 145th street, charged with "numbers" Drayton was arrested on June 3, last at 2453-Seventh avenue, by Patrolman Daniel E. Merkle (2002) of the 6th Division. On the same day, John Frey and Max Golden were given sixty days in the Welfare Island Workhouse on similar charges. Frey was arrested on June 9, and Golden on June 9, at 568 Dextox avenue, both Drayton being made by Officer Merkle. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Resches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Deaths One and Lit Cigarette of Two Men In Newark, Portal Hurts To Woman and Dashes Liquid In Man's Cigarette; Explosion and With Death In Their Wake A pan of gasoline in the hands in a lighted match in the hands de her angry through his teasing a second the man became a blaz- es of the angry woman and of the room were set on fire, and ad to the house itself. U. S. ATTORNEY TUTTLE APPOINTS H. B. DELANEY Well Known Young Negro Lawyer Made Asst. U. S. Attorney Girl Loses Temper and Dashes Liquid In Man's Face As He Lights Cigarette; Explosion and Flames Follow, With Death In Their Wake Newark, N. J.—A pan of gasoline in the hands of an angry woman, a lighted match in the hands of the man who made her angry through his teasing and in the flash of a second the man became a blazing torch, the clothes of the angry woman and of another woman in the room were set on fire, and the flames had spread to the house itself. Susan Pollard Surprises Friends By Her Marriage When the excitement was over, William Johnson, the sealer, was dead in the City Hospital, and Charlton Jones, a roomer in the house who was trapped on the stairs in trying, to escape, was also dead, and Mrs. Rachel Davis, who conducted the rooming house at 104 Somerset street, was so badly burnt she died later in the hospital. Nancy Davis, twenty-year old daughter of Rashiel, who had the g gasoline, was uninjured save for slight burns about the hands and face. Teasing Lod To Death. Johnson, roomed, with Mrs. Davis, at the Squambron street, added dress and when he left it in paris Sunday, morning he left Nancy, the chaperone, to paint at gasoline in the dress. Recently, the young woman had set up souskeeping at 63 South Orange street, with Charles Williams, but she was not a lawyer. It was a common law union. Johnson started it to tease Nancy, about her new condition and the affair developed into a dispute. Then just as Johnson struck a match to light a cigarette, the girl angry at his chiding, grabbed the pan, of gasoline, and let it fly. There was an instantaneous flash as the volatile liquid came in contact with the blazing match; and in less time than is required to the carpet furniture and walls were with pain, Johnson rushed into the street, where he was stizied by passerby and rolled into the gutter. The fire was mastered, but he was mortally injured. Woman Scatters Flamen In the meantime, her body, wrapped in burning clothes, Mrs. Davis had rushed upstairs to save her other children, John, 3, and Ruby, 2. Fortunately she did not, reach them, but she scattered the blaze throughout the house, and in the danger of destruction. This caused the death of the roomer, Jones, 20 years old, when he tried to escape down the stairs. When the fire companies reached the scene, the firemen found John son unconscious in the gutter, and they rushed him to the hospital. He regained his senses and told he detectively before he died that if he still felt his faults, may he been tearing the girl, and when he slipped up behind her he accidentally dropped his lighted cigarette into the open pan of gasoline. But Nancy told the police later but she had flung the gasoline when angered by Johnson's childing. As a consequence, she and her father both placed under arrest, the women to face three murder charges, and her paramour as a material witness. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO REGISTER DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FRANCHISE BE GOOD CITIZENS QUALIFY TO VOTE Thursday, Oct. 13-5 to 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14—5 to 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 15—7 a. m., to 10:30 p. m. Nov. 1: General Election. Poll: Open At 6 a. m. And Close 6 p. m. Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, announced on Wednesday the appointment of H. T. Delany, a young Harlem attorney, with offices at 262 Broadway, to a position as Assistant United States Attorney to fill one of the vacancies in his office. Mr. Delany, who is the son in law of Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, was in Washington to attend the funeral of his late wife, Clarissa Scott Delany, who died just the day before his appointment was announced. "A native of Raleigh, N. C., and the son of the late Bishop H. B. Delany, the new Assistant U. S. Attorney was educated at St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, and the College of the City of New York, from which he graduated in 1923. He studied law at New York University and completed his course in June 1928. He made a career in law and record both in college and in law, and since his admission to the law, he is associated with James S. Winston in the general practice of law. Mr. Delany is the second Negro on Mr. Tuttle's staff. Richard L. Baltimore who was appointed by Mr. Tuttle's predecessor, continues office. Mr. Baltimore's record, along with that of Attorney James C. Tomas, who served the staff of Col. William Hayward, such that the new United States Attorney, was indicted to add another member of the Negro race to his staff. Mr. Delany was endorsed by Dean Paul Klayer of the College of the City of New York and Republican, National Committee Charles D. Hiller, Samuel S. Kowig, Republican County, Committee the chairman; and John A. Bowley, Republican leader of the 22nd Assembly District. Brooklyn Man Slain In Fuss Over Women In the presence of his wife, Jasuf McCreary, 35 of 97 Liberty street, was shot and cut to death by an unidentified man, with whom he had quarrelled. The slays escaped. altercation took place on Hull street, and the report by police is that the men were disputing over women, but it was not explained as to whether or not McLeary's wife was mixed up in it. Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Misa Susan Bollard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pollard of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Savannah Ga., to Frank Patrick Ga. of New York City, on August 10 in Greenwich, Conn. The happy couple were remarried in Grace Episcopal Church, New York, on October, and are now residing at 231 St. Stephen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The group's father and brother, Ms. The bride is a member of the Nonchalants Club of Brooklyn, and is a student at Prairie Trails. EDUCATIONAL NEWS Edited By L. E. TUCKER Formerly School Editor, The M. Y. Sun EDUCATIONAL QUESTION BOX Summer objective to Open Public School Playgrounds ..... 410 Opened by Board of Education 1926 ..... 201 Opened 1926 by Special Committee to Save Children's Total opened 1927 (none opened Saturday) ..... 307 Still to be opened, August ..... 103 Public School, playgrounds opened by Committee to Open Recreation Centers 1927 Literacy Test For New Voters Mr. George Redd and Mrs. Whillock Forbes have been appointed to give the Literacy Test to New Voters at Public School 90, Manhattan. The Test will take place in Evening School 90, Manhattan, between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and on Saturday from 12 m. to 9:30 p.m. All New Voters and all First Voters must take the test. A New Voter is a person who never voted before. A First Voter is a person who has never voted in New York State. Additional Classes In Evening School 115, Manhattan Additional classes for English to Foreigners, and for Millinery, Dressmaking, Novelty and Lamp Shade Making, are being formed at Eveing School 115, at 176th Street. All students will be invited to register promptly before these classes are filled. Grown-up people not only have the opportunity to learn to make, and to make their own hats, dresses, flowers, lamp shades, etc., but also to trade which will give them steady employment and a good income. Mr. Charles S. Tuthill is Principal of Evening Schools 90 and 115. Manhattan. Value of Regular School Attendance One of the most valuable habities for mother to inculcate in her child is the habit of attending school regularly and on time. It is impossible, for any teacher to instruct children whose attendance is irregular. A child may come to school today, and be absent tomorrow. Then he may come again the next day. In the meantime, the teacher has started his work. If a teacher has started a new subject and the child misses the beginning of that subject, it is impossible for the child to properly understand the second part. If the child has been present at the beginning of the subject and does not complete it, he is equally unfortunate. The parent's duty to the school is not completed until the child approaches the school door and comesin. Many parents will come to school and say, "I sent my son 'to school.' If he does not come, it is not my fault." That is not true. The parent must see that the child teaches the school. Then he becomes the school. If you ask your child to a rand just before school and he is late, you may be starting him upon a career of absence. The child knows that the teacher will not be COMMUNITY C The Community Councils of the City of New York, with headquarters at Room 2940; Municipal Building, with John Kirkland Clark as President, and Frank Peer Beal as Executive Secretary, and with a very strong governing board, is endeavoring to help each neighborhood to solve its own special problem. Under the plan of the Community Councils each neighborhood is set off in sections and each section has its own local community council which is a branch of the Community Councils and councils there are two councils. The North Harlem Community Council and the Colonial Community Council. As the last meeting, President Clark called together the 85th regular session of the City Parliament of Community Councils at the Board of Aldermen chambers of local organizations were represented. Mr. Frank Peer Beal states as follows in regard to the work of the Community Councils of last year: "Community Councils have been extremely successful during the past year in creating a deep interest on the policies of the Police in the municipal measures which we have introduced. Path is being engendered in the basic principles for which Community Councils stand, and the Press has been very kind in keeping the City posted concerning the Councils. *Will you not make every effort Summer objective to Open Public Opened by Board of Education 19 Opened 1926 by Special Committee Lives of Community Councils Board of Estimate ..... Opened 1927 by Board of Education Total opened 1927 (none opened Still to be opened, August ..... Public School, playgrounds operation Centers 1927. 50 entire week except Su 100 all day, Saturday for tw 103 to be opened month of Custodian $2.50 x 27 days pleased if he comes, in lato, and therefore, he often stays away. How much wiser it is either to send the child on the errand the day before or also have the household get up sufficiently early for him to attend to your errand and then reach school at the proper time. The wise parent makes it a habit to inspect his child's shoes and see that they are in good condition. If the shoes look as if they need mending have them mended on Saturday, if new shoes are not to be bought. Whenever a mother sends to school a note which says, "My daughter cannot go to school because her shoes are in the shoe-maker;" it shows a lack of care in management of that home. A careless girl home does give the child a good foundation for the work. If your child had gone to work and had a paying position, you surely would give the employer the courtesy of letting him know that your child was ill if illness was not taken. You certainly would not keep him home because you were sick, or because you wanted to take him downtown, or because you needed him to run errands, or to take care of the baby. Yet, dear mother, do you always go to school? He must learn in order that later on he may be a credit to himself, to you, and to the community. Absence from school often means loss of promotion. Loss of promotion means that you rain in rain. I feel sure that this child is part of the child, and therefore he soon starts to play truant because he does not care to go to school anymore. If every mother would see that her child came to school every snippet of rain rain rain. I feel sure that this child is part of the child, and therefore he soon starts to play truant because he does not care to go to school anymore. If every mother would see that her child came to school every snippet of rain rain rain. I feel sure that this child is part of the child, and therefore he soon starts to play truant because he does not care to go to school anymore. Teachers' Salaries The State of New York has set aside in the Educational Department $14,000,000 for increase of teachers' salaries. Although there has been much agitation about the raising of teachers' pay, nothing definite has been accomplished for several years. If looks now as though the Board of Estimates would include in its next budget, to close October 20th the schedule of salaries as they pay the $14,000,000 for that year by the State. Let us hope that these increases will be given to the teachers and that they may find it possible to get their minds off salary agitation and give more attention to their work and to their improvement for higher positions. to stimulate your Council in its own local activities calling upon the Central Office for aid in the sending out of notices, in the receiving of large posters which we have here on hand that will aid you in your work? "We we have more than anxious to be of service, and there is much work to do in your Community. Then too, projects City-wide such as a Gasoline Tax for the construction of roads, the traffic regulation looking toward the reduction of the number of deaths, of adults and children, Old Age Pension urged upon the City, and the information of our Recreational Program; "We have the best opportunity ever presented to a Civic Organization to serve New York. Take advantage of your opportunities. Don't forget to call upon us for aid, and success will surely be your goal." "The Governing Board Meeting will be held on the 26th of this month." One of the problems last year was the opening of recreation centers for the children. The Committee on Public Safety has called the attention of the citizens of this city many times to the large number of children that are killed and maimed in the streets of New York during the summer. In order to address this issue, the Community Councils decided last year to work towards the opening of recreation centers. The following account shows how successful they were: Marshallton, Del.-The Industrial School for Colorful Girls of Delaware, founded in 1920 by the Federation, of Colored, Women's Clubs of Delaware, and taken over two years later, by the State of Delaware, has 54 girls on its roll, with four away at advanced schools. Six are attending Howard High School, Washington. The institution has had healthy growth during the past three years, under the administration of the present superintendent, Mrs. Bee-Beck. During this period there was no doubt of attempted running away. The plasmon system, providing a 45-minute schedule for academic and industrial work, instituted by the superintendent, and Mrs. Alice Miller, the superintendent, has met with ready response from the girls. There is a general air of contentment and happiness among the girls in their work and play, and this condition been augmented by this growing sense of ground. The equipment includes two swings, two see-saws, a large tennis court and a baseball diamond. The girls are encouraged to wear their sports, when tasks are finished, with hearty enthusiasm. Building Homemakers The school is governed by a board of five trustees, three of whom are colored, and these officers cooperate with the superintendent to make the train the girls are industrious, thrifty Christian homemakers, and encouragement is given to them. The girls desire for higher things in life. There is also an advisory board composed of white and colored citizens, who serve on all committees with the trustees and contribute vitality to the institution's welfare. The girls day begins at 5.30 a.m. and ends at 7.30 p.m. and industrial classes, household tasks and recreation. The girls have put up 900 quarts of fruits and vegetables. Religious services are held every Sunday afternoon in the main building, an a number of the girls are taken. Sunday services are to churches in the neighborhood. One girl is attending Tarkuske Institute in her second year, for which she has received the George A. Rhonda scholarship; two are of Dover College. Another is att standing a girl's school for Wash- ington. The school staff, besides the superintendent and school teacher, consists of Miss Margaret B. Dude, teacher of domestic arts and science; Mrs. Anna Williams, laundry; Mrs. Clara G. Brown, kitchen; Mrs. Birdie Plater, mother as receiving and demoted cooktie. The board of trustees is made up of Mrs. Edith Gertrude Rose, Wilmington chairman; Edward L. Wilmington, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Postley, Selbyville, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tattnall, Wilmington, treasurer; and Mrs. Cora Alken, Dover. British Governor On African Gold Coast Visits Negro Schools British Governor On African Gold Coast Visits Negro Schools Hampton Institute, Va—Sir Frederick Gordon Guggiessberg, governor of the Gold Coast, West Africa, who recently arrived in New York, to observe the educational institutions of the United States and Canada, is especially interested in the Negro schools in the Southern States. He arrived at Hampton Institute October 8 and spent three days inspecting the work of that institution. Sir Gordon's stimulation and direction of native education in the Gold Coast: is, of special interest to all concerned in the welfare of native people including the organization of the Prince of Wales University of Adelaide, to which the government has appropriated three million dollars His itinerary includes Richmond, Savannah, Petn. School, Beaufort, S. C., Tuskegee Institute, Aka, Nashville, Tenn., and other points. *Hampton Institute*, Va.-Dr. Edward Mims of Vanderbilt University will on January 29 deliver the annual Founder's Day address in Memorial Chapel, Hampton Institute. Dr. Mims is widely known as an educator and scholar, and his recently published volume, *The Advancing South*, has called forth unusual comment. Sparta, Ga.—The Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute is progressive. Already, its enrollment and daily attendance have broken the record of previous The school trusts many children from the rural districts one truck alone bringing 40 children, dren. Prof. L. S. Ingraham, the principal, and founder, of this school, though born a slave, lives, in a modern, day, and past, programmed Monday, night—Value of a political anti-segregation conference, send-off delegate, mass meeting, to the convention at John Wesley Vizon Church, Washington. Tuesday—Origin, source, meaning, spread of segregation. Wednesday—Federal fight against then adoption of segregation. Summer-Third Stevens* night. The National Equal Rights League and - United Rac. Committees; Rev.orge. Praizer. Miller; chairman; Rev. W. M. Jernigan. Naval R.E. Thomas, T. S. Harten, vice. W. M. Trott, secretary, W. P. Dabney, treasurer, urge this observance. North Carolina Leads In Providing Higher Education For Negro Dunham, N. C.—The State of North Carolina, in addition making liberal provisions for power and city public schools for its Negro citizens, in leading the South in providing for the higher education of colored students. With a. Teacher's College at Weston-Salem, two State Normal Scholars, A. & T. College at Greenboro, the most recent act of the State Legislature was that of establishing a Negro college at Durham, North Carolina College for Negroes board's the distinction of being the first and only state supported school for Negroes studied in the state. It has no high school, academic or industrial department or manual arts course. Its president and founder is Dr. Jas. E. Sheard says that "the school is of distinct economic value to the state, said he." Young men and women will remain in the state to secure their education, and a large proportion of them will remain in the state to become the future leaders in their group after completing their education." North Carolina - College was founded in the state in 1821 by the State. It was taken over by the State of North Carolina in 1921. The last legislature in designing, if the only state-supported Negro college and providing for its maintenance from state funds, approved $100,000 for new, buildings. An additional $100,000 is being raised from private sources to supplement this appropriation, for permanent improvement of the school located in the presidential section known as "College Heights," and has been extended by the purchase of lands adjacent to the campus. Shaw University Limits College Enrollment Raleigh, N. C.-Four hundred college students is the limit hereafter. at Shaw University. This announcement was made by President J. L. Peacock. at a regular chapel service. Before long Shaw will have a new administration and library. The enrollment this year is a hundred more than that of last year. One of the traditions cultivated as Shaw is that of a special examination for freshmen in information about the college, this being conducted, by upper class students. The first night October 6, with the highest freshman class in the history of the institution. Among the visitors of the week have been B. C. Caldwell of the Slater Fund and Dr. Chraming H. Tobali of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Tobias, addressed to the students, and served on Friday morning, and emphasized some of the fundamentals to be observed in their training. Orangeburg, S. C.-The farmers of Orangaugen county, under direction of G. W. Daniels, demonstration agent, met at State College October to discuss matters of crop and plant plans for the fall season. From the varied discussions and addresses, much good was derived. Congressman H. P. Fulpteur, of the 7th District of South Carolina, was present and delivered artfully the good news of national points of view. You no longer need be in despair about placing your GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE. We can place you in the strongest companies within 24 hours. Give us your application today and we will have your policy, in your hands, tomorrow. No associations to be joined. Insurance in high class GENERAL LIABILITY COMPANIES. Philip A. Payton Jr. Go to BRONX AVENUE BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN Nashville, Tenn., Fisk University, pioneer institution for the higher education of Negroes, buried its notes on Friday, October 7, and after fifty years of battling financial odds today, stands on a firm flooring, and its new president, Thomas Elsa Jones, sees new prospects for service to the race. A year ago Fisk disorganized by the way and posted war unsettled conditions, was bowed down with notes held by Nashville banks amounting to $149,000. Nothing damned; President Jones rallied his forces and started a drive for funds September 3, 1926. Fisk took the field with a group of Fisks famous Jubilee Singers at raise $100,000 from members of the Negro race, which was to be matched with a gift of $200,000 from the General Education Board, the Carnegie Museum, Dr. Dewarth and the American Missionary Association. $1,000,000 Endowment Won The campaign came to a close July 1, this year, with $150,000 in the treasury instead. of the $150 which had reposed there when the drive reopened. The deficit had been repaired and a $100,000 dowment fund had been established. Fisk established in the trying reconstruction days, has had a history of ups and downs. Established in 1866 by the American Missionary Association, it was not unimportant that funds could be obtained. In the year ahead the Jubilee. Quartet set out to raise funds with a tour of the United States and Europe. The singers raised about $100,000. The school was established and flourished until 1900, when the industrial, educational program for forgiveness came to the fore, as sponsored by the University of Washington. After the war the school went to the wall. Land Grant Colleges To Meet In Conference Orangeburg, S. C.-President Wilkinson of the State College states that for the approaching conference of land grant colleges at Chicago, November 14 to 17, of which he is president, a comprehensive program has been formulated, including representatives from all the colleges connected with the conference officials of the Bureau of Agricultural Department, and extension field workers covering diversified activities. The theme of the conference will emphasize administrative problems of land grant college presidents. The U. S. Commissioner of Education will deliver one of the address addresses, and is expected that the Secretary of Agriculture will speak. The conference will parallel the annual meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities of which it is a part. Variety of Activities At S. C. State College Orangeburg, S. C.-During coming weeks S. C. State College for Negroes will have many events of unusual interest: President Wilkinson, with Prof. Gregg and Registrar Spann, are to meet with the presidents and deans of the Spuh Carolina colleges in discussion of plans for classification of the schools and improvement during Durham. Ms. Nell Hinter, soprano of Durham, N. C. appeared in song recital Friday, October 14, in the State auditorium. Dr. C. C. Johnson of Alken, Rev. I. D. Davis' of Sumter Rev. J. E. Beard, of Columbia, and J. A. 'Pierce' of Columbia is 'the committee for the Odd- Fellows' scholarship examination during the week. $100 scholarships are given yearly by the order to five of the leading colleges of the State-for children of ODfollows The new agricultural building will soon be ready, for occupancy, Thanksgiving, Day has been designated for dedication of the building. President Wilkinson of the State College, president of the Conference of Negro Land-Gram Colleges, to meet at Chicago, November 14-16. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Organize Negro Post in Southern Cal Veterans of Foreign Wars. Organize Negro Post in Southern Cal Arcadia, Calif.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau). The Department Commander of the: the Veterans of Foreign Wars recently authorized John H. Hoeppel, local postmaster, to organize two posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which are to be composed only of men retired and current. There are over 400 retired men from the Army alone residing in Angeles and nearby cities, stated Mr. Hoeppel. And approximately 325 additional are located in San Diego. Not only must a man be retired but he must have served on vessels 600 miles out of the Pacific. No man was in Oakland, Calif., but was Vulnerable Addison To Atlanta University Library Atlanta Girl A vulnerable girl has come to Atlanta University in the form of a book of valuable books from the library of Dr. William H. Croganm of the class of 1915, one of this worstowed children, in this country for more than forty years was professor of classical languages in Clark University of Atlanta, and for many years he was its president. This collection of books, added to the libraries of the late Milas Maria- Baldwin, principal of the Bassal, and the Ambassador, Mr. and the late Dr. Silas, X. Ploydo of Augusta, Ga., make three considerable, and valuable collections, added to the Carnegie Library from eminent educators, and writers of the Negro race in America. The "work of religious emphasis" brought to Atlanta, University as the initial speaker, Dr. Willis J. King of Gammon Theological Seminary who made a good impression. Urge Race Lawyer As Board of Education Member In Galveston Urge Race Lawyer As Board of Education Member In Galveston Galveston; Tex—In a letter to the Board of, Trustees, Public Schools of Galveston, Texas, leading colored citizens of this city, sent in a recommendation that A. G. Perkins, attorney at law, be appointed to. succeed E. W. Wade, white, who recently resigned. The letter read in part: "Press reports state that one of your members, E. W. Wade, has resigned as a member, and that the opinion of the attorney for the case may select his successor. We respectfully submit for your consideration the name of A. G. Perkins, esq. native Galvestonian; honor graduate validictorian of Central High School's first graduation class; once a teacher or several teachers in the Central School; a man of conservative and equitable judgement and constructive suggestion, whose name appears both upon the poll tax and property tax lists of Galveston." The letter of recommendation was sigrified by representatives citizens of Galveston, Mrs. Justine W. Buckner, L. Phelps, Elma W. Stevens, L. J. Estelle, Rev. A. W. D. Hendon, A. Ross, Mitchell Hibodeaux, L. W. Raper, George D. Sander, R. Nander, R. L. Pelton and others. Prairie View College Strengthens Faculty Prairie View, Tex—The force at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College has been strengthened by the addition of the following teachers and employees: James C. McMorris, professor of social science and faculty advisor of the Y. M. C. A. R. P. Perry, head of the Department of Science. N. W. Griffin, head of the Department of Education; Miss M. Ernestine Gaddsen, head of the Department of English; Miss Virginia Romani, Head of Department of Education; L. M. Tobias, professor of sociology; W. T. Blanks, Department of Education; Also St. Clair Burris, stenographer-clerk in the Division of Mechanic Arts; O. W. Shaw, clerk in the Treasury; Leonard McKennet, stenographer in the Treasury; George Kyle, Department of Education; C. A. Brooks, associate in the Mathematics; M. S. E. Brock; M. S. McBee, mathematics; Miss Anna Singleton, millinery and clothing, Department of Home Economics; Miss. Leslie B. Crossland, Department of English; Miss W. Ethel Oliver, Department of Education. Freshman Orientation At S. C. State College Orangeburg, S. C.-The 'State A. & M. College' is offering 'for the first time a new course in freshman - orientation. This subject is given in order that new students may be properly introduced into college. Students must take the responsibilities and duties; resting upon college students. The course is well adapted to meet the needs of students, and the background of the boy or girl is taken into account to the end that he will be well as collectively. Lectures on vocational choice will reveal the advantages and disadvantages of various vocations. According to an early survey the year ranks high in general intelligence, and the ages conform to the normal distribution, curve. This course is planned to bridge the gap that at present exists between home and College life. Lays Wreath On Fred Douglass Monument While in Rochester, N. Y., as a delegate attending the Republican State Correction, Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather of Brooklyn made a piggyimage to the Frederick Douglass Monument, St. Paul street and Central avenue, and laid a wreath at its base. The was accompanied by Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. R. R. Ball, Mra. A. M. Lec and Mra. Coles of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Fayerweather, who was the guest at the Mrs. Ball, spoke at the Y. W. C. A. Calodonia avenue. 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Tel. University. 3620-1 The farmers will discuss, and formulate producing and selling programs for cotton, potatoes, strawberries and dairy and poultry products. Successful farmers will lecture on each of these phases. Following the lectures, open forum discussions will be held. The Worker’s Conference, which is a part of the Tuskegon-Negro Conference, will be held on the second days of the session. Teacher ministers and social workers will discuss with the farmers the relation of health and education to a producing and selling program. The lose in production ability of farmers because of prey availability will also be made to show the aid that education can render to preferring, ective producing and selling programs. When the farm youth gather at the Four H Club conference they will rally to tune of a new song, entitled “Children of Earth” with words by Langston Hughes of Lincoln University, and music by Hal Johnson of New York City. Mr. Johnson went the summer in the South visiting the rural districts, getting acquainted with the youth of the section. The new song is an outgrowth of that experience. The program for the boys and girls include various sorts of tests, for cattle judging and bread baking to oratorial. Practically all of the boys and girls attending are entered in some one or more contests. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. J.-Mrs. Herbert Richardson, 46 Fair street, spent four weeks in Connecticut and re- having had a very pleasant time. Mrs. Richardson, 405 Hamilton avenue, spent the last weekend in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green are the happy parents of a little daughter, who came just a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Suffern are the proud parents of a son that was born Saturday, October 8th. Mr. Fosterz of the Hampton quartet is guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McKwell. Charles Berry, one of the oldest residents of. Paterson, died, last week. Funeral services was held from A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday, October 2. Miss H. M. Ohkernis, 615 East 23rd street, it still very sick. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C.-Mr. and Mrs. James Rance visit Miss L. M. Webster at the Wilson High School last Tuesday. A new heating plant has been installed in the public school building. The Rev. W. P. Ionijt, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, was in Charleston, S. C., last week to visit his family. The Rev. S. Hard, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Darlington County, is quite busy preparing for the Pee Dee Association, which meets at Mullins the latter part of the month. At the Sunday afternoon service of the Mt. Zion A.M. E. Church on Sunday, 2-addresses at the Rev. J. E. Thomas, pastor of the Rev. J. E. Jalta, evangelist and E. B. Webster, The New York Age correspondent. Prof. F. A. Curtwright, principal of the Wilson High School spoke at the Sunday morning service of the Cumberland M. E. Church. According to a report from his wife, Dr. E. R. Roberts is doing very well as preident of the Friendship College, Rock Hill, S. C. The outlook for a successful term is bright. The teacher is needed at the Salem public school at Clausen at S. C. Further information about the position may be secured from E. B. Webster. Among the former students of the Wilson High School who are making good may be mentioned, the fol- For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection Treat every cut; wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous anti- septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. GOVENING AT Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Thomas E. Campbell, former governor of Arizona, was a visitor at Tuskegee Institute last week. Mr. Campbell came as a representative of Secretary Hoover to confer with Dr. Robert B. Moton, Principals on the work of rehabilitation in the Mississippi flood district. Dr. Moton, chairman of the Colored Adjutant Commission which is working with Secretary Hoover's committee, malding the adjustments necessary following the disaster. While here, Mr. Campbell addressed the student body in Chapel and at exercises at the Children's House. lowing: Katherine E. J. Jenkin, now at Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. C. E. G. bolt of this city Robert J. Wawer of New York; E. B. Webster, K. W. New York; Mrs. Rubie Kane of New York; Mrs. Rubie Kane ake; Springfield, Conn; and Jain Rance of Florence. Dr. J. R. Levy attended the jairlee exercises at Fisk University recently in honor of the clearing of that institution from debt. Miss Marle T. Whack passed from Miss Quincyville; C. to South城 through the city; recently enroute: Hill, Va. She lost her custody in Springfield, Mau. and the body brought to South Carolina for forklift Hopewell, Va.—Sunday last a very gloomy day and the weath er was so bad that service was not held but the good people are still on the forward.move..... Rev. M.C. Williams has opened up a newstand and is handling The New York Age. The people like it so well that in a short time he thinks that he will be able to take more than 100 copies weekly. Friends of Mrs. Virginia White and for to hear that she, it no improve to hear. She is still on the sick list. Tanner, Lindy of Richmond, W motorized down to City. Point where he made a talk to raise some m ey. Another teacher has been added to the faculty of the Hopewell Junior High School in the person of Miss Ruth B. Williams of Norfolk, Va. The training, force of this school consists of six men: Rev. Harry F. James, principal; Rev. Kyle G. Lawson, assistant; Miss Lenox, M. Gillra, Mra. Sarah F. Johnson and Mrs Annie D. Field; all of Peterstown Va. Professor James is serving his third successive term as principal and is doing a great work. The people of Honewell who would like to get The Age see Rev. M. C. Williams, Virginia avenue, or one of the boys on the street. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Ago representative? Is not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the last est selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agents rate and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W. Wemes- tle, 135th Street, New York CITY, Y. will bring you our propo- sition. And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 Apartments To Rent 121 Edgecombe Avenue between 140' and 141st Sts. 2573 Eighth Avenue, between 137 and 138th Streets. 1755 Third Avenue, between 97 & 98th Streets. 40-42 West 135th Street. 12 East 114th Street. 309 West 120th Street. 129 West 137th Street. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company .S28 LENOX AVE Harlem 7662 Honor Negro Who Apprehends Man Charged With Attack Made On Woman Former Judge of Jasper Co. Court Heads Citizen Escort Which Brings Farmer To Law and Order Meeting To Hear Tributes Monticello, Ga.—Jasper County's leading citizens, white and colored, assembled in the Superior Court room on Saturday, October 8, and paid honor to Burney Key, who had captured and surrendered to law officers George Clark, accused of assailing a white woman, and at the same time the white citizens pledged themselves to a strict observance of the law. Judge A. S. Thurmond handed a delegation of white citizens who went out to Key's farm, open miles, from town, and escorted the Negro farmer to the farm and landed there. Seventh, according to Mr. Reece, funds for this building are already partly collected. Recent the congregation brought Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to the Bay district, where he assisted in the field where the escort bound him. Key sat in the seat of honor and board the leading white citizens excol his bravery. under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Jordan is planning to move militarily adequate building as Westminster near. Seventh, according to Mr. Reece, funds for this building are already partly collected. Recent the congregation brought Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to the Bay district, where he assisted in the field where the escort bound him. Key sat in the seat of honor and board the leading white citizens excol his bravery. N. C. Bank Failure Time Up Order's Money Will Also Get Roward. Incidentally, he will also, receive the $200 reward offered by the Governor and $250 from Jasper County. Called on to respond Burney disclaimed being entitled to unimpaire. "I don't deserve all this display," he said "I only dd my dmv." The story of the crime is that a white man, wife of a dairy man, was at home alone, her husband having gone to Madison to attend dairy school, to the alone she was assaulted by a Negro, George Clark was charged with the crime, but officers of the law were unable to sortered him. On Friday afternoon, October 7, Key saw Clark cutting across his cotton field and shattered him. Key got a gun and succeeded in getting Clark into the basement of an abandoned store. Locking the door, he sent his son to get the sheriff, to whom the prisoner wasurrendered. When the whites learned that Clark had been apprehended, a mob was formed to lynch him, but the prisoner was taken to Macon. Then the law and order meeting was held to honor Key and to pledge a legal trial to Clark. Negro Baptists On Coast Win Controversy Over Incorporated Name Venice, Calif.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau). In a controversy over the published announcement of September. 15 in the evening daily that the officers of the new Walgrove Avenue Baptist Church (white) intended to call their institution by the name First Baptist Church, of the official of the colored Baptist church located at San Juan and Fourth avenues, pointed out that their institution had been incorporated on November 26, 1913, as the "First Baptist Church of Venice." The articles of incorporation with the official seal and signature of Secretary of State, Gilbert C. Jordan were brought to the newspaper office by Arthur L. "Reece," chairman of the board of trustees, to substantiate the claim of the colored church. Inasmuch as there is no designation recognized by law of "colored" or "white," the Walgrove avenue church was therefore the unable to use the name of the colored Baptist Church of Venice. It cannot at least, incorporate under this name. In commenting upon the matter the colored church leaders express a desire to avoid any embarrassment either for their own church or for the Walgrove avenue concession, and felt the way handle a matter would be to make it known now that they hold articles of incorporation under the name which, the new institution wishes to, assume. Although now housed in a rather small structure at San Juan and Fourth, the colored congregation THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spend your vacation; where the with natures most beautiful silvery moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New York the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh V Everything First Class 'Rates MADAME A 57 Salter Street Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is, is refreshing and bainy, with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunshine and midnight moonlight on the waters. A minutes ride to all beaches in Maitland and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class—Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANK8 57 Salter Street Portsmouth, N. H. under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Jordan is planning to erect a more adequate building at West minster avenue near Seventh, according to Mr. Reese. Funds for this building are already partly collected by the congregation behind Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to the Bay district, where he assisted in a campaign for raising funds. N. C. Bank Failure Ties Up Order's Money Nashville, N. C.-The Nashville National Bank has closed its doors to the public. There was over $30,000 of the Negro_Odd Fellows' money on deposit. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N.C.-Mrs. Addie Shannon, who was injured by a car on Front street a few nights ago, is suffering from severe.1 minor bruise but is said to be improving. He is Hunter street is confined with illness. Mrs. Sarah F. Treueblood has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she spent several months. She left on the 9th for Lymhaven, Va., to attend the funeral of her brother, George Spense who died from injuries in a car accident. Rev. N. R. Sleeey and wife and Rev. William Percy have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., of the Disciples of Christ which concurred at Washington, N. C., October 4. Mrs. Amy Mann of North Carolina is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. Steeley. Joe Singleton and wife accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Doxey have returned from Sumpter, S. C.; where they motored on a visit to his people. Mrs. Soline Johnson of Baltimore of Mrs. Eadger Bryant of S21 Martin street. Mr. and Mrsh. Charles O. Smith of Cohoon street are the proud parents of a fine baby son, Lealey Eugene, born October 6. THE ALLEN HOUSI For the comfort of the public: Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and some have a suit case or handbag. C. P. Whitemap. 438 Harlem. P. W. Tayr, Mgr. Rooms by day or week. Reservation for automobile and basket car. Phone 476J. 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Derkhireh Hills of Namibia, you can enjoy the advantages for a delightful vacation. Easy and of access by express trains or auto. Tennis, bathing, hiking and outdoor sports are features of recreation. Product of farm furnish a variety of table. Service combined with modern linen clothes at a home lakes atmosphere at Snowdale. C. R. from Great Central Station R. R. from Great Central Station Mr. A. J. Mormon, Brewer, N. Y. J. M. Mormon, Brewer, N. Y. Phone 5295 Chester Kensington and Bromsgrove First Class accommodations for Pursu- ment or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Ber. 7th & 8th Aves. THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor adren spot of New England, to the air is refreshing and balmy, scenery of the sunrise and the ter. A few minutes ride to all Hampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food is Reasonable Write For Terms A. B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. THE NEWLY RENOVATED WALKER STUDIOS are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. :: :: :: Information may be secured from MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON PHONE BRADHURST 0678 110 WEST 136TH ST. Honore 9-9 General Elective Cong. Campaign Com. Supports Editor Moore For Alderman The General Elective Congressional Campaign Committee, with headquarters at 432 Lenox avenue is supporting candidate of Editor Fred R. Moore for Alderman. Last week this organization sent the following com- munication to the minister of Har- lem: The General Elective Congressional Campaign Committee, national headquarters located at 432 Lenox avenue, asks you and your mem- bers of your church to cooperate to register during the week beginning October 10 to 15th inclusive. "We are in need of 50,000 colored voters to elect out colored candidates including a colored judge." "Will you kindly make this appeal as a part of your Sunday service General Elective Congressional Campaign Committee: Fran. Edward A. Johnson President. Louis A. Lavelle, Chairman Executive Com. Samuel F. Holman, National Organizer." San Bernardino, Caillib-Pacific Coast News Bureau). This little city perched on the southwestern slope of the San Bernardino Mountains some sixty miles from Los Angeles is the Chicago of the west coast. It is the city of the grime and grime of its prototype, a Chicago surrounded by orange groves, a Chicago with, a semitropical climate, a Chicago bathed in eternal sunshine unobscured by smoke and fog. San Bernardino whose population has leaped from around 18,000 in 1920 to more than 40,000 in 1926 is a workingman's town, the home of the Santa Fe shops employing 250 men and of them colored; three iron foundries, ten machine shops, five planning plants, the largest precooling plant in the world and the largest factories making everything from refrigerators to potato chips. And into this environment the colored citizen plays a vital part, Adjoining its city limits is the only highly 'successful' colored truck farming development within the state. Several hundred acres with free flowing artisan waker being farmed and farmed by colored citizens. The new Masonic club building the contract to which has just been let to A. W. Chagbers, 2750 Mountain View avenue, is by one of the new progressive movements of the race in this thriving city. The new home of the colored Masons will be a two story brick building containing seven shores downstairs and lodge quarters upstairs. The building will be located in 50 in size, while the building itself will cover an area of 50 x 118 and will be located at Eighth and Perris streets. It will cost $16,000. The Pretenders (From The' Evening World.) The fact that fifty women were arranged Wednesday in Special Sessions on the charge of shoplifting within the last two weeks that less startling but for the fact that they were young women and mere girls and appeared if some instances to consider the crime they had committed in the light of a joke. The explanation offered by most of these was a "desire to be well dressed". Rather than fail in the competition with other girls with mena, these young women stooped to steal. Pride goes before the fall. No doubt there have been weaklings without a proper appreciation of real values in all times, but more than the normal number are in evidence today. It is due in large measure to the disposition of hundreds of thousands to live beyond their means; to assume a pose out of harmony with their real situation; to "keep up with the Joneses." Thus we find homes sacrificed to the more showy things of life and too much living from hand to mouth despite good wages paid. We are to maintain this thin but that some are sure to break through" for a drenching, and it is only to be hoped that the entire pond will not one day collapse under the weight of the pretenders. BUSINESS MEN, CLERGY,FAVOR FRED R. MOORE John E. Nail, a member of the Republican Business Men, Inc. and a formerly representative of the reality interests of Harlan, has given a strong endorsement to the candidacy of Fred. R. Moore 'for election to the Board of Aldermen of County, and pledges himself to do all his power toward bringing success to the Moore cause. At meetings, held Sunday evening at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, and Sunday afternoon by the St. Mark's Church, the Rev John W. Robinson, pastor, the candidacy of Fred R. Moore for the Board of Aldermen was unanimously and enthusiastically endorsed. FROM DR. LAWTON The Rev. W. R. Lawson of Brooklyn, former pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and of St. James and Renadill Memorial Churches, Manhattan, and for many years a clerk in the Marriage License Bureau, Borough of Brownsville and his endorsement in the following MR. FRED R. MOORE: I am pleased to know that the enrolled Republican voters of your Assembly District have made you their Aldermanic candidate. Your years of unselfish and active interest in our racial group; your frank, courageous and uncompromising stand upon all questions affecting our race and community, merit our 'loyal support'. During your campaign my service is at your command. Your work for Lawton. Other letters are: For the past month or so I have wanted to find time, to send you a letter of congratulation and expressive of my sincere wish for your candidacy Alderman in the 19th District. B virtue of your fine militant civil spirit, and your many contributions to community betterment, I feel that you are going to carry out that by a fine margin. I believe that, by the good people of Harlem will support you. Sincerely yours, NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS, R. WJ JUSTICE, Director FROM WM. H. CANNON MR. FRED. R. MOORE I hope they put up your right hand a winner as our next Alderman on Election Day. WILIAM H. CANNON. FROM GEO W JACOBS I am taking this briefest of mediums to thank you 'for the great service that you rendered me when, on Friday, you dashed off a note to Mr. Hiles in my behalf. Perhaps you are already acquainted with the manner in which I went about presenting my case to him, Lord, I shall state the procedure. Last Saturday, after the Rochester convention, I wrote Mr. Hiles a letter explaining my situation at the postoffice. Monday morning I went down to see him with the hope that my case would be clearly before him. To my surprise he was in Washington, and his secretary (a sincere admirer of the political prowess of Mr. Moore) had not yet received my letter. However, she promised to keep my case in mind and present it along with your card and the letter upon Mr. Hilles' return from Washington. Apparently she did this in a do now many other services you have done since you put me in contact with Mr. Hilles. I do know, nevertheless, that nothing would have been possible had you not established that contact. When I consider that you have done this my service without my hearing had a privilege of an introduction. I am grateful with gratitude. Possibly the occasion will yet arise for me to serve you. Rest assured that I and all whom I am able to influence will be one hundred per cent for Fred R. Moore. With best wishes for the success of the type of man who I am, I remain, very grateful yours. GEORGE W. JACOBS, 181 West 135th Street Episcopalians Elect Wallace A. Battle The Episcopalian Church for the first time in its history has elected a Negro as a member of its general staff. As its meeting Tuesday October 16, the Board of American Church, Institute for Negroes approved the nomination of Wallace A. Battle for the position of field secretary of the Institute: Mr.? Battle, who is considered one of the leading Negro educators of the South, will have a large share in the supervision of the ten schools under the institute, of more than $3,000,000 and enroll about 7,000 Negro students a year. "The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patton, director of the institute in speaking of the nomination said: 'This's a historic incident because, Mr. Battle is the first Negro elected as a member of the General Staff under the National Authority of the Episcopal Church. "Mr. Battle founded he Okolona School in Mississippi and was its president for twenty-two years. He started it in a little shack and made of it one of the influential institutions in the state. These weeks ago he resigned from his position in the Okolona School because he felt that during the quarter of a century of work in the school, he had made his best contribution, and had better turn over the leadership to others. 19th A. D. Democratic Workers Active Among Voters Registering Democratic workers in the 19th A. D. under Martin J. Healy and Annie Mathews, executive members, are active around the registration booths distributing cards inviting citizens to call any night at their Democratic headquarters, the Cayuga Club, West 122nd, street, under the plea of, affording instruction in use of the voting machines. They reported to be a shrewd attempt to get in touch with all registered voters of the district. Underground Railroad Centenary Celebration Planned By Societies Pittsburgh, Pa.—Under auspices of the United Colored Societies of Allegheny County, of which P. J. Clyde Rhode is president, an effort is being made to bring about a general celebration of the first centenary of famous slavery-time. Underground Railroad, by means of which hundreds of Negroes escaped from slavery in the South to freedom in the North and in Canada. An amountement set out by President Smith is proposed that the Centennial be held in 1930, either in Chicago or New York, and that the entire country unite in making a memorable occasion. The names of Frederick Douglass William Wells Brown, William Whippe, James Forten, Lewis Hayden, Charles B. Ray, Robert Purvis, Charles Lenox Redmond, John Brown Russwurm, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and many other of the men and women who served with their consecrated white companions in working the Underground Railroad, are cited as names to be honored in the celebration. Headquarters of the movement are at S25 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a run-down condition, much under Wahre, 915 Mintster St. Birmingham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. A would not rest well at night, and did not feel like eating. I had heard so much of Cardul, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt amazed and beaten when I wondered why I hadn't tried it before. I took 6 bottles at that time, and there was such a big change in my health better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." **Ivy Cardul. All drugstore CARDUI** Helps Women to Health **CAUTION TO VOTERS** Voters are cautioned that even though they voted in the September Primaries they must register, October 10 to 15, to vote on the November election. The Primaries are later the Candidates, the real election is the second Tuesday in November, the 8th THE AGE READERS' FORUM RILEY HOGAN CO. Karpen Furniture Week October 15 to October 22 New designs that will delight you reduced prices you can't resist BROOKLYN Editor The New York Age Please find enclosed check for renewal of my subscription to The New York Age. I also want to express my appeal to the The Age, which appear in The Age each week. You know the needs our people and the proper advice to offer them. Your editorial of September 17 "Why Business 12, Essential" is very timely and means more than any other book. Our advice to get more experience in whatever line is chosen, should be heeded, by our people. I. would venture to add that a little more courtesy and more smile in their manners would go a great way. We would be surprised by failures among our people has been alarming and it all seems to point to lack of experience. When our people can set up business"organizations like the Jews that will hast and grown and when they can pro- duce goods for the people out of school to keep them from wandering around hopelessly, I believe our people will receive recognition from the other races, without having to plead for it. I wish you every success and will be victorious on election day. Mrs. IRENE MARIE OWENS Montclair, N. J. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and. Health Association "Early To Bed..." How much sleep do your children get? Has it ever occurred to you, when your child seems listless or indifferent or lacking in ambition, that he might not be sleeping enough? Bad behavior is frequently a result of lack of sleep and not due to an ugly disposition or waywardness at age 11. If your child seems "out of sort" then punishing him to bed earlier instead of punishing him, and see what happens. Children need long hours of sleep in quiet rooms with wide open windows. They must have rest and sleep for healthy, growth and development. They should go to bed early and should sleep from ten to twelve FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest Commission paid. Interesting work. THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street, New York City tours every night, depending upon the age and individual needs of the child. Very, very children should also have a nap in the afternoon. In the winter children need more sleep than in the summer. Be sure to give him his proper mouth. Have him his seat, work your in the evening so that he may go to bed at an early hour. Remember that young children who are farther advanced in school than their physical age need the sleep necessary for their physical years, not for their place in school. Lovell-Greenidge Wedding The marriage of Miss Edith Greenidge, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Greenidge of 1867 Fulton avenue. The Bronx, to the well, took place on Saturday evening, October 8 at Church Cathedral, 595 Classen avenue, Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Bishop R. G. Barrow, pastor, assisted by his chaplain, Rev J. M. Bayne. The bride looked charming in a dress of white satin. Her bouquet consisted of white carmations and roses. The maid of honor was Miss Violet Jones. Mr, Sidney Layne, brother of the groom, the best man. The brides- mads were Misses, Winfried Wilson, Lillian Calendar, Geraldine Jordan and Marie Trotman. The others were Dr. Jivee Hines, Edavay Giltena, Llonel Layne and Oxford Dottin. reception was held at 552 Street reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Layne. The couple will, reside at 15 Utica avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Florence Mills was given a reception Wednesday night, October 27. Seventh avenue, in recognition of her successful tour in England. Many complimentary speeches were made. The special guests of Miss Mills were U. S. Thompson, Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson, Philippe Brenner, and Drewy Wineghas, Edith Wilson and Bob Slater, editor of Theatrical Jottings' column in The New York Age. They were all introduced to the assembled guests. The club featured 'Professional Night and there was an extra fine revue. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catkill, N. Y. Grand view of the Catkill Mountains. Light and Alry Rooms good board, reasonable rates. ALWAYS OPEN Write For Particulars IN TEA ROOM Just West of 7th Ave. EFFICIENT SERVICE, SURROUNDINGS State Prices E. STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers ALL NIGHT WANTED LATE CIRCULATED published. Largest Interesting work. particulars to ACTION DEPT. NEW YORK AGE Street, New York City N CO. One Week October 22 light you— can't resist During This Sale Reductions Have Been Made on Bedroom, Diningroom Suites PAGE POKE THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, October 15, 1927 HYPOCRISY IN POLITICS. In his striking address made before the Republican State Convention at Rochester, the last of September, Colonel Cheodore Roosevelt did not confine himself to the discussion of merely state issues to be decided at the polls this fall. He emphasized the importance of the coming election in this State, as it will be taken as an indication of how New York will go next year when a President is to be chosen. He claimed that if the Republicans failed to increase their majority in the Legislature, the country would say, "New York is Tamany-tied. She wishes to see in the White House Governor Smith, with the shadow of Fourteenth Street resting across him." In spite of this appeal, the convention named Judge O'Brien for reelection to the Court of Appeals, to which position he had been appointed by the Governor, ins nominating a Democrat favored by Tamany Hall for the highest place on the ticket. This was done ostensibly for the preservation of the Republican principle of keeping the judiciary out of politics, which was opposed only by such talwart Republicans as Philip Elting of Ulster County, the present Collector of Customs of the Port of New York. Colonel Roosevelt in his speech contrasted the Federal record of debt reduction and retrenchment with the increase of expenditures and new bond issues at Albany, declaring the Democratic policy at this regard to be fundamentally unbound. Governor Smith was charged with responsibility, for issuing bonds and rebating taxes at the same time, thus facing upon the state a burden of debt unnecessarily. While the personal integrity of the Governor was not questioned, he was charged with tolerating corruption among his supporters. A most significant feature of the address was this reference to the Negro voters: "This country fought the war that gave it its national existence with the slogan, 'No taxation without representation.' It established this principle in the form of the Declaration, and was so vital as to justify war when applied to the money tax, what must it be when applied to the blood tax? If men who pay the taxes, in time of peace to support the government are entitled to vote, the men who give their blood in war defend the nation are doubly entitled to Vote." "At this time in the nation there are thousands of ex-service men of the last war who are forbidden to vote by the states of which they are citizens. These men live south of the Mason-Dixon line in the Democratic controlled solid South. They are denied the vote by the Democrats because they are Negroes. Their hypocrisy for the democratic party here or anywhere else to pretend that it is the friend of the Negro. At this moment the leader of the Democratic party in the state aspires to be the nominee of that party for the Presidency. He has professed that he is the friend of the Negroes in this state. If there is sincerity in his.profession he should at once publicly demand of his national party justice for the Negroes in the South. He will not do this, because he does not wish to offend the Southern delegates whose votes at the convention he wants. Colonel Roosevelt's sincerity and courage in attacking Democratic hypocrisy in politics are beyond question, but his attribution to Governor Smith of any special profession of friendship for the Negroes in this state seems a trifle far stretched. During the past few years, the Age has had occasion to comment upon the conspicuous absence of any attempt by the Governor to cultivate the friendship of the race by any sort of political recognition of support given him to the polls. We have even expressed the opinion that no tangible ground could be found for this measure of support, outside of the personal popularity of the Governor and the fact that he dismayed no bias or prejudice in his official attitude on account of race, creed or color. This attitude may have secured him a greater degree of respect among Negroes than any mere professions of friendship, hypocritical or otherwise. Hypocrisy in politics is no new thing to Negro voters to consider, as it has been shown to them by Republicans as well as Democrats. While Colonel Roosevelt denounced the denial of the vote to Negroes by the Southern Democrats, he failed to observe that Southern republicans in Virginia, led by Colonel Henry B. Anderson, a former candidate for Governor, were advocating the same sort of distranchisement. In fact, he could find the Lilywhite Republicans in North Carolina, Georgia and other Southern States at one with the Democrats on this issue. So far as political hypocrisy is concerned, both parties would appear to be tarred with the same stick. However, we are glad that the Republican party still numbers among its leaders men like Colonel Roosevelt who are strong enough to denounce hypocrisy in politics, even when it is seen only among Democrats. Their example should provoke a reaction against the same kind of hypocrisy practiced by the Lilywhite Republicans of the South and the holders of high office in the administration at Washington. There are other Republican principles besides that of a nonpartisan judiciary which require affirmation and support by Republican conventions and candidates. DRAFTING MR. COOLIDGE One of the results of the conference held by members of the Republican National Committee at Washington last week, was the revival of the idea that Mr. Coolidge may yet be drafted as the nominee for President, in case of a deadlock in the convention. Chairman Butler, it is known, would like to see the President renominated and others of the committee regard him as the safest bet for election. There was no indication that popular sentiment had begun to center upon any one of the other Republican possibilities, although Former Governors Lowden and Hughes, Secretary Hoover, Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth were all recognized as available Presidential possibilities. One of the results of the conference held by members of the Republican National Committee at Washington lakes, was the revival of the idea that Coolidge may yet be drafted as the nominee for President, in case of a deadlock in the convention. Chairman Bick, it is known, would like to see the president renominated and others of the committee regard him as the safe choice for election. There was no indication that popular sentiment had begun center upon any one of the other Republican possibilities, although Former governors Lowden and Hughes, Secretary Hoover, Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth all recognize available Presidential possibilities. Charles D. Hiles, vice chairman of the National Republican Committee and New York's representative in that body, and Mr. Hughes for the nomination, latter should be a receptive candidate, despite the opposition manifested by Western members of the committee. Chairman George K. Morris of the Democratic National Republican Committee also thought that Hughes could carry New York against any Democratic candidate. Mr. Hughes himself not only said he was too old to run, but that was not generally accepted as a valid reason for his declining to mar race. If New York State is to have a favorable season to present to the convention, should not overlook the qualification embodied in the record and personal Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Unsuserving devotion to the basic principles of republicanism, fearless in denouncing issues and political hypocrisy, the party veteran who should commute support. If the concerns of the party judgment should decide, however, at a Western man would be more available, Frank O. Lowden, the former governor of Illinois, would stand in such of the same principles, with the added advantage of having the support of the farmers. Either of these should have acceptable candidates to all offices of party strength, besides drawing the support of thinking independents. Whoever the candidate selected by the republicans, next year, he must be a man who will recognize the principle of equality of citizenship in representation of government affairs, if the party is to join the unservicing support of the elected voters. The present administration except in a few isolated cases has been bitterly weak in that respect. Unchange for the better is to be looked for, will cease to cause serious concern whether a Republican or a Democrat elected President, except as it may affect those few issues on which the partyally differ. The present possibility, on which political wiseacres are speculating, is badlock in the convention and the drag of Mr. Coolidge. Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the National Republican Committee and New York's representative in that body, favored Mr. Hughes for the nomination, if the latter should be a receptive candidate, despite the opposition manifested by Western members of the committee. Chairman George K. Morris of the Republican State Committee also thought that Mr. Hughes could carry New York against any Democratic candidate for President. Mr. Hughes himself not long ago said he was too old to run, although that was not generally accepted as a valid reason for his declining to make the race. If New York State is to have a favorite son to present to the convention, it should not overlook the qualifications embodied in the record and personality of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Unswerting in his devotion to the basic principles of Republicanism, fearless in denouncing sham issues and political hypocrisy, he is a party veteran who should command united support. If the concensus of party judgment should decide, however, that a Western man would be more available, Frank O. Lowden, the former Governor of Illinois, would stand for much of the same principles, with the added advantage of having the support of the farmers. Either of these should prove acceptable candidates to all elements of party strength, besides drawing the support of thinking independent voters. Whoover the candidate selected by the Republicans next year, he must be a man who will recognize the principle of equality of citizenship in representation in government affairs, if the party is to retain the unswerving support of the colored voters. The present administration, except in a few isolated cases has been notoriously weak in that respect. Unless a change for the better is to be looked for, it will cease to cause serious concern as to whether a Republican or a Democrat is elected President, except as it may affect those few issues on which the parties really differ. The present possibility, on which the political-wiseacres are speculating, is a deadlock in the convention and the drafting of Mr. Coolidge. MAYOR WALKER'S FRIENDS. Some so-called friends of Mayor Willem were said to have under consideration the asking of the State Department to investigate charges that he was under surveillance during his spectacular trip abroad was claimed that certain American officials put spies on the Mayor's touring his stay in Berlin and Paris, with the object of defaming his character, being to frame him up in so tight club or disreputable resort. Some socalled friends of Mayor Walker were said to have under consideration the asking of the State Department to investigate charges that he was under espionage during his spectacular trip abroad. It was claimed that certain American officials put spies on the Mayor's trail during his stay in Berlin and Paris, with the object of defaming his character, the intent being to frame him up in some night club or disreputable resort. Attempts were also said to have been made to get the correspondents of American newspapers to cable stories attacking the mayor. One of these false stories, it was claimed, made up for the purpose of injuring the mayor, did reach this country. This particular story—"the most diabolical ever invented," to quote the unknown friend of the mayor, was the account of the Mr. Walker's visit to a cabaret in Rome and, his protest against the presence of some Negroes. The solicitous friend continued, according to the New York Herald Tribune: "Here Is the Machiavellianism of that dispatch. First, it must be remembered that it is publicity we were after. The Mayor had been in Rome. Then an incident of his visiting this cabaret, where races freely intermingled, is said to have occurred almost immediately after he and Mrs. Walker had been received by the Pope. "Now, it must also be remembered that the Mayor did not visit this cabaret or any other in after it, as to the Pope. He saw no Negroes in the cabaret, and did not have made the protest he is said to have made. In brief, this story is a lie from beginning to end. "The prime intent of the false report was to make him unpopular with his Roman Catholic fellows by bringing forward, the supposed truthful account of his visit to a cabaret where he had left the Vatican where he and his wife were received by the Pope. Another purpose of this falschool was to embitter the Negroes of New York City against him." This friend of, Mayor Walker said that the untruthful dispatch had served its purpose insofar as it affected the Negroes of New York. Her since the publication of the canard of the cabaret to the Cabaret Bragaglia the newspapers came to call to Negroes in this city have been pounding away at the Mayor for fancied slight of members of their race. It is noticeable, that these anonymous defenders of Mayor Walker expended their animus on the story published in the Italian daily, but ignored the special table published in the New York World living an interview with the cabaret proprietor, which while purporting to deny the story, was certainly more damaging than the first publication. And the World is a consistently Democratic newspaper, which would have no reason to injure the Mayor by giving currency to false reports. The State Department at Washington promptly denied that any orders had been sent out to frame the Mayor, as might have been expected, stamping the report as "perfect ponsense" and "sheer buncombe." The smoke screen elaborated by Mr. Walker's alleged friends was dispatched by the unkind comments that Federal officials had more important jobs at hand than having even New York's mayor tracked by special agents. Mayor Walker should pray to be delivered from his fool friends. The combination of Chianti and Ferro Chino is dangerous. Even in Rome the unacclimated may not do as Romans do with impunity. IS SOUTH BECOMING CIVILIZED? The executive secretary of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, not long ago, wrote to the editor of the New York Herald Tribune, enclosing a clipping from the Goldsboro News, which he said, "illustrates the spirit and friendship between the races in the South." Without going quite as far as this correspondent, we trust that it illustrates at least an exceptional relationship that was found in North Carolina. The clipping, headed "A Commendable Act," read as follows: Among the hundreds of North Carolina members of the American Legion who will 10-day sail from Norfolk, Va., on the Penland will be Lieutenant Oxley, Negro, who is in charge of work carried among the colored people by the State Department of Charities and Public Welfare Lieutenant Oxley is being given this trip by the Legionnaires of North Carolina It is noticeable, that these anonymous defenders of Mayor Walker expended their animus on the story published in the Italian daily, but ignored the special cable published in the New York World giving an interview with the cabaret proprietor, which while purporting to deny the story, was certainly more damaging than the first publication. And the World is a consistently Democratic newspaper, which would have no reason to injure the Mayor by giving currency to false reports. The State, Department at Washington promptly denied that any orders had been sent out to frame the Mayor, as might have been expected, stamping the report as "perfect nonsense" and "sheer buncombe." The smoke screen elaborated by Mr. Walker's alleged friends was dissipated by the unkind comment that Federal officials had more important jobs at hand than having even New York's mayor tracked by special agents. Mayor Walker should pray to be delivered from his fool friends. The combination of Chianti and Ferro Chino is dangerous. Even in Rome the unacclimated may not do as Romans do with impunity. IS SOUTH BECOMING CIVILIZED IS SOUTH BECOMING CIVILIZED? The executive secretary of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, not long ago, wrote to the editor of the New York Herald Tribune, enclosing a clipping from the Goldsboro News, which he said, "illustrates the spirit and friendship between the races in the South." Without going quite as far as this correspondent, we trust that it illustrates at least an exceptional relationship that was found in North Carolina. The clipping, headed "A Commendable Act," read as follows: Among the hundreds of North Carolina members of the American Legion who will to-day sail from Norfolk, Va., on the Pennell will be Lieutenant Oxley, Negro, who is in charge of the York State department of the colony people by the State Department of Charities and Public Welfare Lieutenant Oxley is being given this trip by the Legionnaires of North Carolina A fine thing it is that the Legionnaires have done to pick out this member of the Negro race, who, through his work, has proved himself worthy of the consideration, and to present to him the trip with all expenses. The action of the Legionnaires in this instance is a testimonial of how far North Carolina has come in its changed attitude toward the "damned Negro". Twenty-five years ago and in most places in the state a man who would suggest giving a Negro a free trip to Europe would have been hooted. Now we are learning that the notion of the problem lies in the co-operation of the leaders of the two races for the best interests of all. The most significant thing about this clipping is the modest claim of the North Carolina editor that the white people of North Carolina "are more civilized now" in their treatment of the Negro. This has been shown in the enforcement of law and order to prevent lynchings, in the increased appropriations for education, and in the encouragement of industrial efforts put forth by Negroes. This The most significant thing about this clipping is the modest claim of the North Carolina editor that the white people of North Carolina "are more civilized now" in their treatment of the Negro. This has been shown in the enforcement of law and order to prevent lynchings, in the increased appropriations for education, and in the encouragement of industrial efforts put forth by Negroes. This marks a great advance over the spirit of intolerance and race hatred, which precipitated the bloody Wilmington riots some twenty or thirty years ago. The personal testimonial to Lieutenant Oxley shows, as the Secretary says, splendid spirit among the white members of the American Legion, but the spirit exhibited by the State authorities and the press of North Carolina has doubtless tended to produce such friendly relations. It is hoped that this spirit will grow and broaden until it is strong enough to wipe out all vestiges of injustice and discrimination before the law and affirm the status of the Negro as a citizen and a voter. This will signalize the evolution of one Southern State into a civilized, commonwealth, which may well rank among modern miracles. SEASON FOR DRIVES. About this time of the year the season opens for drives to raise funds for organized charity or for the support of movements for the welfare of the community. Among the drives whose appeal is as universal as its benefits, is the American Red Cross, an organization that is relied upon to supply prompt and efficient relief in all times of widespread disaster. The latest occasion to test the capacity of this organization was the relief of the sufferers from the Mississippi floods, where it came to the rescue with food and shelter for the thousands of farmers and tenants driven from their homes. Another organization which functions more largely to relieve the hardships of city life and to improve the status of womanhood, is the Young Women's Christian Association, which will soon begin its annual drive to raise funds. The work of this organization in New York among colored women has grown in importance and usefulness under the sympathetic policy and devoted efforts of the women in charge. Since the erection of the new building for dormitory purposes, the Harlem branch has been enabled to meet the constant demand for accommodations on the part of wage earning young women, who are separated from their family connections. By The Age Special Correspondent We do not know whether the issue of passports to such persons would amount to a breach of Government's well-known neutrality in China or what other State reasons the fact is that the passports are withheld from Indian business men and their families, for whose so-called benefit the British troops in India were despatched under the teeth of country's opposition at the expense of the down-trodden people in the trading community at Hong Kong is subjected to great hardships. The merchant's agreements with many of their assistants have either expired or are about to expire. The assistants cannot be detained there against their staff, and others from India are not allowed to take part in what is Government driving at? The Hindu Merchant's Association of Hong Kong has appealed to the local Government to plead on their behalf with the Government of India. The "Hong Kong Sunday Herald", British paper, observes: "The Indian Government is straining at the proverbal gnat and going out of its way to persuade the Government of Hong Kong." But what loyalty can disarm Government's distrust of Indians? Cold-Blooded Insult According to a cable just received in India, an Indian, Doctor Fernandez, assistant tuberculosis officer of Leeds Municipality, has been asked to resign on the ground of his course, by the order of the federal government, and is said to have held the office for several years, and nothing has been suggested against his work or character. It is known in India that several attempts were made in the past to oust Dr. Fernandez, from the post of the Leeds Municipality, by his death by his edict of the Health Ministry itself that a colored man cannot hold the office. It is thus a cold-blooded decision a most offensive type of color bar, and one in the heart of the British Empire. If the authorities in England are allowed to have their own way, the color bar would be extended, which is calculated to be an insult to India, and she will not be allowed the entire measures would be started in India, would be an awful job for Britains to seek livelihood in India at the expense of Indians. If at all this leads to any bloodshed in India, the responsibility would be of the Britains and not of Indians. If at all the boycott of British goods is started in India and Lancashire suffers and British labor is unemployed, the responsibility will be of Britains, But it is rather surprising how far the Britains should persuade Indians to believe blindly that British labor is there are things which are absolutely false and could have originated only in a dirty, morbid imagination. The point is that the author has put them together which might have occurred sometime, at some place among some class, is a universal and habitual occurrence in India. Her ditribe is against Indians as a whole; among Indians, she has based on Indianus she joins the Brahmins' tacking Brahmins. The burden of her song is that British rule is the only redemption feature in India. We are not backward in ack- As we have suggested in previous years, the system of a community chest would simplify, the raising of funds for such purposes and would reduce the overhead cost of soliciting funds. But as yet the suggestion has not been deemed feasible to those concerned and no machinery has been devised to carry out such a scheme. Nevertheless its value has been proved by its operation in other places and by the adoption of a similar plan by the Associated Jewish Charities. Until some such plan is adopted, we must rely upon the judgment of the individual to single out those movements which seem most worthy of support, and to give as generously as his means will permit. knowing the benefits of British rule, but it has certainly not been an infallible or omniscient earthly providence, and the slobbering prince. This American lady of independence meant" lavathes on it is nansheeting. Ban On Sh? Sakalatvala, M. P. The whole of India is stirred up at the recent announcement of cancelling the passport of Shapurji Sakalatvala, M. P, for India under the orders of the Indian government. 'We have not to go far to seek the cause of this. In January last Mr. Sakalatvala came to India, and from a public platform, gave the people to understand that the war carried by the Government of India, but is for the interest of a few of the British capitalists. The sending of Indian troops to China was strongly protested by the country under the leadership of Mr. Sakalatvala. Second reason is having asked India to know what China did and follow it to gain their independence. It was a war that was fought by the phlethe by the name of India and China which is proscribed by the government. In view of the Statutory Commission which would shortly visit India, Mr. Sakalatvala said that leaders should not rely upon their decision or thirst of getting any benefits from such commissiones. It is represented by heart talk with the Indian farmers and factory workers is resented by the Government also, Mr. Sakalatvala was to visit India in October next and in consequence thereof, the ban on him evidently appears to stop him from not only coming to India, but crushing the whole Indian movement of the Indian people. The All India Trade Union Congress and Labour Organizations and other sister bodies of the down trodden Indian people for whose rights Mr. Sakalatvala was the keenest propagandist and a sincere worker. It also appears that that Mr. Sakalatvala wanted to go to time Egypt on his way to India, where he was banished by the perfect nationalist spirit to keep up the torch of Zagul sense of duty to his country burning. Raid On Y. M. C. A. Premises The Y. M. C. A., premises was raided during the week by a battalion of Indian C. I. D. officers in search of a 'pamphlet called INDIA & CHINA which is now proscribed. Mr. Spratt who has come to India did not find any problems was followed very closely by the police and his room was searched, but not a single paper, page on pamphlet was found, yet the anglo-Indian and semi official papers had the audacity to write in them. The headlines that communist and seditional literature was found in Mr. Spratt room. Due correction was sent to these presses, but they have not even the courtesy to own their error. The intention of the Indian government is to the a rope round the head of the police to prove that he is the writer of the proscribed pamphlet India and China. Odium Distinction Reuter cables a "Daily Mail" message which says that the British Government has given instructions for an immediate withdrawal from China of "The Brigade of British Troops sent from India," in view of an increase in forces of other powers in China, particularly American. We feel confident that the British troops have colored troops to China. But it is British troops sent from India that are withdrawn and not Indian Hhn. A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review, of which the Rev. W. O. Carrington is editor, is a literary and homiletic magazine which deals with questions peculiar to ministerial and pastoral labors. In the department headed "Where the Editor Talks" there appeared the following note and comment: a professor of rhetoric and oratory says: "The clergy should be audible. Not all of them are. The clergy should give us meaning. Not all of them do." Generally speaking, the clergy of our group can justly plead "Not guilty!" to the first count. We are usually audible enough, and not infrequently, even painfully so. Most of us are needlessly voiceless. We mistake noise for the cry and "conduce eloquence with yello-queance." On the count, however, a lot of us will be found guilty: "The clergy should give us meaning. Not all of them do." Too many of our utterances are just "sound and fur, signifying nothing." This pungent comment shows that at least one religious editor is sensible of the shortcomings of some of his ministerial brethren. In noting the closing of the eighteenth session of the Tuskegee Institute summer school, at which diplomas were awarded to forty-three candidates, the Tuskegee Messenger said: The presence during the summer of several of the writers who are making Negro literature has been a striking feature. It has emphasized the rapid growth of Negro culture and is aplendid evidence of the ambition and achievement of the pres- day young colored man and wo- Jessie Faust, literary critic and author of "There is Contusion" has been an instructor during the second term. Dr. Alain Locke, editor of "The New Negro," Dr. Benjamin Brawley, author of "The History of the American Negro," Mr. Langston Hughes, author of "The Weary Blues" and "Fine Clothes to the Jew," and Mias Zora Hurston, short story writer, have appeared before the summer session. The exercises were a fitting climax to a highly successful summer school. When it was added, that "the entire session has been marked by a seriousness of purpose and an earnestness of effort that attracted the attention of all visitors," the importance of the summer school movement is definitely denoted. Discussing the political power of the race in Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Tribune said: The primary election of last week is worth the attention of both the independents and organization leaders. Whenever there is a contest the Negro votes control the political situation in Philadelphia. And they know it. 'If the organization wants to maintain its power it must adopt an attitude of absolute fairness. Negro citizens must be given a greater amount of political patronage. And if the independents ever hope to gain ascendency they must get rid of their despicable belief that all they have to do is to pay off a few Negroes. It is not done that way any more. Some Negroes can be bought just like some white folk. But by far and large the Negro voters are thrifty intelligent citizens. They want good government. And they believe that they are just as fit to participate in making it good as white people. If they are good enough to vote they are good enough to receive votes. Because the independents will not see this point they are always foreordained to defeat. The organization exhibited good sense when it slated Edward W. Henry for Magistrate. The nomination of "Ed" Henry means the opening of bigger and finer things for the Negro in the political life of Philadelphia. It shows that quality and merit mean something. It was a stroke that brought many independent Negro votes into the organization's ranks. troops. If a distinction were to be made, the British troops could have been retained. From their own point of view, it would perhaps be a source of pride to them to guard their own interests. But for Indians to fight, at their foreignmaster's bidding, fellow victims of foreign aggression struggling to free themselves is a bitter humiliation. The Negro country has protested. Perhaps it is too much to expect such considerations being appreciated by the British Government. Are There Riots At Nagpur? A passive resisters' movement was started at Nagpur, in which the volunteers used to carry to arms, to break the arms act as a mark of protest against the confluence of the Bengal detenus. There was no violence whatsoever. It rather surprises that at such a point Hindu-Moslem riots suddenly occur. Governments of the Government to send machine guns and armoured cars. It is therefore evident that at the bottom of this michief there is the hand of either the Government of some interested parties of little hunters who wanted the movement of passive resistance to be crushed. This is another benefit of the British Rule in India, where the Government is even unable to stop the fire of her all-time militant ammunitions and police forces. It is better to have not government rather than to have one like this. This admission was specially addressed to those reformers among Republicans who wanted to run J. Hampton Moore for mayor, a candidate who had failed to play fair and square when he had the opportunity. The official organ of the Supreme Lodge of the Woodmen of Union, U. S. A., the W. O. U. Monthly Messenger announced that all financial secretaries must be bonded. The notice read in part: The bonds of all Financial Secretaries expire December List of each year, and a new bond must be made on or before January 15th of the succeeding year. If the $2.40 is not received into the office of the Supreme Custodian on or before January 15th in each year, then all such subordinate lodges will be and shall stand suspended 'until said sum of money for Secretary's Bond shall have been paid. There are quite a number of lodges that have not as yet paid for the bonds of their secretaries for the year 1927. Unless we receive the $2.40 on or before October 1st, 1927, all such lodges will be suspended until same has been paid. This amount of money is to be taken from the treasury, and no one individual member Give this notice your ifimmediate attention, and act accordingly, because it is the desire of the Woodmen of Union that all members be protected after they have paid their assessments and other moneys into the Order and that no trouble will be experienced when time comes for benefits to be paid the members or their beneficiaries by the Supreme Lodge. This practice of requiring surety bonds from financial officers should prevail in all fraternal organizations, as well as the auditing of accounts by competent authority. Commenting on the passing of the celebration of Emancipation days, the Colorado Statesman of Denver said: 'Time' was when the Negro race in every part of America could find more different days upon which to stage an Emancipation Day celebration than could any other people on earth for similar reasons. During that period the idea of Emancipation itself was by no means arced, the central point being that it furnished a convenient excuse for various holdings, excursions, bad liquor and nightmares. Any old day would do, depending on the locality and general temperament of the people. August 1st and 9th September 22nd and January 1st, all had their adherents and were celebrated in turn to a more or less degree. The matter became greater in that Emancipation Day, was featured in rag-time song and featured as to render it positively offensive to every sense of decency and self-respect. That was in the not so long distance ago. We notice of late that August 12 or September 22nd, both pages absolutely unheralded now and save for a beautiful custom inaugurated by the Glenarm Y. M. C. A. a few years ago, of celebrating January 1st, upon a saint, dignified manner, the event of Emancipation would soon be lost to the younger generation. And a more appealing shame could never descend upon our heads than this. What event in the entire history of the Negro race is of greater consequence than the breaking of the shackles that lifted him upward from a chaitel to a free agent? A few Sundays ago Lester A. Walton, in the New York World, called attention to the historical fact that human slavery was abolished in New York State a century ago, the exact date being given as July 4, 1827. But the date passed without any public observance. --- In a leading editorial the Houston Informer emphatically declared that there are "Too Many Colored Churches." It recited the fact that "within two blocks of a certain area in Houston are six colored church, and it appears that they are always engaged in a contest to see which congregation can raise the most money, sing the loudest, songs, pray the longest (and, incidentally, the loudest) prayers, hold the most lengthy service and which pastor can outreach and out-do the other." The Informer does not take the arbitrary attitude 'that the Negro race does not need well-appointed, commodious and modern temples for religious worship, but instead of being content with a few credible church leaders, our divisive and spiritful propensities by trying to organize and build churches on ever street corner. Economy and common sense teach us that, in the long run, it is considerably cheaper and more economical to have just a few good churches and able pastors, than to have a surplus crop of cheap and makehift church houses and ignorant, lazy and shiftless preachers, who open the services talking about money and close the collection being "hit out" or taken away for the destruction. No race which specials principally all of its time, contributes most of its energy toward a church building and preacher-fattening program can ever expect to cut much of a swath in the field of human endeavor and racial accomplishment. The pertinent conclusion was that service to the community its influence unless a church renders a distinct good is doomed. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the rain last Sunday, a goodly number of the members and friends of Mother Zion Church worshipped both at the morning and evening services. At 11 a.m. m. Dr. Brown preached upon "The Christian Voters Duty". At the close of the service, thirteen persons united with the church. Junior church services were held at 10:30 a.m. m. At 3:30 p.m. m. the pastor, with the Praying Basket and Gospel Choris, worshipped at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church, Mt. Vernon, Rev. J. White, pastor. An excellent musical program was rendered and an offering of $65 was left with the church. At 8 p.m. baptism and Holy Communion by Rev. P. A. Price. Thursday, meeting of the Board of Leaders, Concert, Class No. 1, Mrs. Emma J. Lewis, promoter. Friday prayer and praise service. Next Sunday: Coal Rally Sunday, 10:30 a.m. m. junior Council b. m. sermon by the pastor b. m. annual sermon: Sisterhood and Brothrood. Sunday, October 17: annual reception, Brotherhood and 1 Sisterhood at Renaissance Casino. Brotherhood membership drive is on. This is a social and benevolent society, furnishing relief to sick members. Meeting the first Thursday in each month in the Community House. The sick: Josephine Beauty, Roosevelt Hospital; Alathea Dash, 72 West Street; Vella Dell, 52 West 127 street; Lucille Burleigh 255 West 139 street; Louise Jeannerette, Roosevelt Hospital; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135 street. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. Z. A. Jones delivered a sermon on the "Call of A Christian." The theme was based on the incident by which Saul of Tarsus, whose name was later caged to Paul, was called from the persecution of the Christians to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. The call for men and women is still being today, and it is who are willing to themselves, and take up their positions and follow Christ. The Board of, Stewardesses, Mrs. C. B. Walker, president assembled at three o'clock with their friends if the main auditorium, and listened attentively to a sermon by Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Oliver Baptist Church, text Numbers 13:30. C. H. Brown, of M. Olivet choir rendered "Thee's A Beautiful-Land On High." in the evening, Dr. Oliver filled his lips, preaching on the subject "The Signs of Discipleship." Matthew 26:73. Thursday evening, Rev. Harold Kiron, formerly of Rush Church, now pastoring at Montgomery and Cornwall, N.Y., will preach to members and friends under auspices of the Altar Guild, Mrs. M. Montgomery, president. Sunday, October 16, is Sunday School Rally Day. There will be a special sermon at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, to parents and guardians of children, dealing with various phases of the child question. 4:3 p.m. the members of the Sabbath School will render a special program under Supt. Holman and his co-workers. The annual fall fair will open Monday evening, October 17, closing Friday evening, October 24. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached 'from the text' And when the Pharisees saw it they said unto his disciples, Why eatah your Master with publicas and sinners? But when Jesus heard that, he said unto them, They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick. But go ye and learn what that meaneth, I will have mercy not sacrificed, not sacrificed, but sinners to repentance. St. Matthew 9:12, 13 Theme: "The Gospel bl. Jesus Is For the Survival of the Unfit." Pastor Bolden said: Mr. Darwin, the great scientific mind, dominating our schools of learning today, through his followers, would have thinkers believe that the discovery of what appears to be an eternal universal law, "the survival of the fittest," is an ultimate truth, seen in nature and human experience. The teachings of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel many centuries before Mr. Darwin and his school of scientists gave him a general principle that is found in nature, and He preached a doctrine and in His own experience demonstrated the truth and power of His teaching that makes the body in body, mind and spirit, fit or whole. The All-Knowing, All-Wise and All-Powerful Creator of all things, God, the Father Almighty, manifests an eternal laboratory in a perfect mechanism in the universe, in the whole nature of which we are a part and in human experience that any thought or observer may discover the fact that there is not anything but unmet needs, inactive abilities, unattended or annihilated. that because of his inexhaustible and boundless, incomprehensible love and perfect ecclesiastical understanding all things work together for ultimate good. To touch the unfolding of the mind of man and the enlargement of the sense that causes him to have hopes and increasing great aspirations, he appears to thinkers as the law of observation of things and energy is applied in the variegated artificial, economical, manufacturial, scientific and real sensitivity. This law of energy is called the highly civilized great nations is due to the awakening and outkicking power of the Holy Spirit, who charges the soul of mankind, around impulses in the mind and illumining the human spirit with the will of the Father, and the love that was manifested in His Only Begotten Son, our Lord Jesus Christ the Empanuel. Hence we can look over all fields of activity today and find what was called bi-products and useless things and conditions, many of them being put to greater use and becoming of greater value than the original thing in its perfect and whole state. Food, clothing, dangerous polisins, gases, dyes, water and electrical energy, as well as the insane and mentally sick, through a synthetic process are made fit to serve in this growing, age of larger life and yarger understanding. The text, where our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel declares that his Gospel is to show to the world of mankind that He is the physician, the saint, the sick to sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, speech to the dumb, causing the lame to walk, and human life to the dead, and perfect moral harmony with the law of His Father God, and everlasting Life to those who believe in Him is used for the purpose of strengthening your faith in His work, for He has committed this work to who we believe in Him through His Apostles and Disciples. Like Him after we have been regenerated, illumined, called to service and commissioned to go work in His public, we should socialize in the public, and promote criticism and calumny, and in the power of the Holy Spirit, make the unfit mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and children fit for human service and the kingdom of God." At 2 o'clock Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson, the assistant superintendent. A review of the lesson was given by the pastor; also the story of the lesson was told by Miss Ola Kennedy and Miss Mamie Trample. At the evening service Pastor Bolden continued his discourse, of the lesson which was inspired to the many gathered. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Missionary Society. On Thursday evening, a musical entertainment will be given at the church. Bible class every Monday night. St. James Pres. Church With continued enthusiasm, in spite of the 'inclement day,' Sunday, October 9, was a great day at St. James. The pastor, Wm. Lloyd Imes, returned from the 3rd annual meeting of the American Baptist Theological Council at Baltimore, Md., reported wonderful and inspiring sessions of the Council, with delegates from many other cities and states in North and West. St. James was also represented in this Council by Elder A. Cornelius, Trustee J. L. Whitten, Mrs. H. Brooks, Phoebe Moore, Mrs. H. Phoebe Moore. Hill these delegates will give reports before the church on the evening of October 23. At the evening services of October 9, the summer conference delegates from St. James to the Blairstown Conference gave added reports of their 1927 summer experiences at the big conference. These delegates, Misses Bertha Williams and Arietta Reynolds, were hearty in their praise of the fine Christian spirit which characterized the Blairstown gathering, where over 300 young people of many races and sections found fellowship and understanding in the spiritual side of life. This meeting was under auspices of the St. James Missionary Society, and Mrs. Wm. H. Haskins presided as vice-president of the society. A splendid musical program was rendered under direction of Mrs. E. R. Canty, and the St. James choir was also present, featuring the anthem "Clap 'Our Hands, Ye People," under direction of Prof. Ojón. Sunday, October 16, the pastor will preach on the theme "Christ," the Friend of Sintners" at the morning hour. At the evening service, the annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina will be delivered by the pastor. Clarence Griggs, of Union Seminary, is special student assistant to the pastor, by the field work department of the Seminary. Mr. Griggs will lead a discussion group in the church School, and will be a counselor for the Young People's Society. Refuge Church of Christ The message was taken from St John 14:1, Daniel 12:1, combined, "Let not your heart be troubled." "And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people; and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time." The pastor being absent, Eld. T. R. white preached. The attendance was good and the message was full of inspiration. Eld. White spoke of his message as, a message Lord Loom for this present day, relating some of the vexing problems of which we are facing, exhorting them to keep their mind on the coming of the Lord, gird them up from all idleness and be diligent in watching and prayer. They clipped from one of the daily papers, Eld. White spoke of the deplorable condition of the day: Socially, nationally, racially, etc., warning, the people that things will not be better, but worse. But we have the comfort of the name of the Lord, shall be as Mount Zion, steadfastly looking forward to the Mighty Prince that shall stand up in their defense in the time of this great trouble." Two were baptized. At the evening service, Elder Garnet was the speaker, WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH from Hebrew, 811. "Now of all the things which we have spoken this is the sum: We have such an High Priest, who is set-on the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in the heavens"; Eld. Norman spoke of this new Covenant and priesthood being the SUM of the whole Book. Two were baptized. Grace Church of Harlem With the rain beating a tattoo, on the roof of the church building, an audience that was reasonably large heard Rev. Dr. William Rockwell, professor in Union Theological Seminary, deliver an excellent sermon, brimful of practical suggestions, a pattern of simplicity and reasonably brief, though the service was long. The chair was like the weather—and not ill as usual. The day was in charge of the deacons, Augustine Simmons, Dr. George E. Haynes, presided and the program was balanced, simple and beautiful. There was the baptism of a baby, Juanita Winefred Burton, and an added address by Counselor W. W. Smith. The Scripture by Rev. Joseph Holder and the prayer by Supt. H. Barnwere. Barnwere were conducted with simplicity and erence. Chairman Sims made complimentary remarks concerning the unselfish and efficient work of the pastor. A female quintet, composed of Mrs. Beatrice Reid, Mrs. Juanita Stewart Polk, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Helen Hammond and Miss Alma Reynolds with Miss Helen Garner as accompanist, accompanied Dr. Garner to White Plains Sunday night, where they conducted service for the Greenridge Congregational Church. BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 13th Street, between 7th & 14th 5th p. m., public worship with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:50 p.m. Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General Player meeting. Publisher, cordially Invi- ed. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, 132 West 13th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Hayes D. D., Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, asst., pastor. Preaching Sun. 11 2. m., and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School 2 p. m.; B.Y. P.U. 5:30 p.m.: Commission 2. m., and 7:30 p.m.: Dominion Missionary Society, 1st Tue. eve. p. m. Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p. m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Man. Eve. Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's, 8 p.m.; Office Phone, Monument 7/236. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 353 W. 35th St., Sun. services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 1:30 p.m.; B.Y. P.U. Wed. Sat. 7:30 p.m.; Meeting, Friday night 8:30 Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m.; Covent meetings, Fri. nights before the third Sun. 4. p. m.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 6 to 7 p.m.; Communication third Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence, 251 W. 122nd St. Phone Morningtime 3719. UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH-204-204 W. 83rd B.S., Rev. GREV H. SIMS, M.D. 83rd B.S., Rev. GREV H. SIMS, Sunday School, superintendent W. H. Johnson; 2:50 p. m. Communion, (2nd Sun); 4 p. m. Missionary Circle (4th section); 4 p. m. Church rejection of W. H. Lloyd; 7:30 p. m. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. H. Lloyd; 8:30 p. m. Master's sermon, the pastor; Tues. 8:30 p. m. Literary and Social; Pkr. 8 p. m. Praise service METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 118th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Personage: 49 Edgcombe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Lyceum 4:00 p.m. Thurs. eve. 8:30 p.m. Episcopal League 6:30 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:00 p.m. Ft. eve. 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve. 8:30 p.m. Holy Commission second Sun. eve. 8:30 p.m. Elevation to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. PREDRICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor; preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. Sun, Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Mem. Bible Class 130 at 4 p.m. Elevation to all. St. Mark, 4 p.m. to Sun, 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Sword League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Prayer Meeting, Ft. nights, Brotherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Commission, first Sunday. MT. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH, 140 St. and Edgecombe Ave. Morning service, 11 a.m. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Tuesday night, clare meeting, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p.m. to W.C. Coggin, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. J. Edgecombe Ave. Phone Bradhurst 3986. AFRICAN METRODIST EPISCOPAL B.H.H.A.M. E.CHURCH-52-60 W.122nd St. Rev Henry K. Spearsman, D.D. various, Residence, 52 W. 132nd St. Church services; Prayer meeting 6.45. Preaching 10:45; Sabbath School 9 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; E.C. service, 145 Holy Communion, first Sunday. Class meetings, Fil. nagnia; Love Feast last Friday nights. ARXICAR MYTH'S TIP ZION NEW MONTH A. M. E. ZION C.H.C.R.C.140-6 W. 132th St., Rev. J. W. 132nd St., D.D. pastor; personage, 135 W. 136th St., Jun. service; Pre-ca. 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; baptism, 11 a. m., and Communion every second sum. 3 m. a. m. and 2 p. m.; 8.2. H. Hencerson, Superintendent; J. C. Price, Lyceum, 1 p. m.; Vartik C. E. 8:30 p. m., Classes every Tue. eve. Prayer meeting 7th eve. Junior Lender, every Yr. afternoon; a p. m. Church office—Community service, 131-5 W. 130th St., Phone and bus, 132-5 Yr. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 12-80 W. 138th St., Rev. U. M. OLIVH.K. D. D., pastor, residence 11 W. 141858, Apr. 10, Phone, Avd. 550 Sun. services—holy Communion every first Sunday, 2 p. m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 5 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m., Kush Literary and Historical Association, Sun. P. m., Thursday evening at 8 p. m., Varlick C. E. society 6120 p. m. Class Meeting Tue., 8 p. m., Prayer meeting, Friday 6 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, the most blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known by faith. Her spiritual life is led by the Dibble lessons on Thursday night and Dibble healing Pastor, known by his sinic preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. West 133rd Street 425-536 West 133rd Street MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH pastor, b. service 1 a. m.; Bunny pastor, b. service 1 a. m.; Bunny Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 9, at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Cummings of the 1st A. M. E. Church of. Newark preached a fine sermon. At 2:30 the church assembly assembled 6 p. m., was a C. E. L. hour. A number took part in a discussion of the topic. At 7:45 p. m., the Rev. Walden, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Yonkers, brought the message from Isaiah 21:11. Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., class meeting was conducted by the assistant pastor, Rev. Stephen Wigtail and was well attended to 5 p. m., surgical clinic, Dr. Peter Murray in charge. Thursday 3 to 5 p. m., medical clinic, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, chief of staff, in charge. Free to the sick of the community. Sunday, October 16, 8 p. m., the Rev. F. A. Gulch of Salem M. E. Church will preach. The pastor, Rev H. K. Spearman, continues to improve and will be able to be out soon. St. Paul Baptist Church Tuesday night of last week the pastor, with his officers and a goodly number of members, went up to Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where he met a bell and his people in their ninth anniversary. Enthusiasm ran high as it usually does in this church, and the pastor's message on "Jesus In Contrary Winds," was heartily received. Dr. Campbell said in his speech that the preacher just what were the conditions in Little Mt. Zion. On Wednesday night, the B. Y. On Wednesday night, the B. Y. and conducted by sister, Lainn Ahn. School, 12:45 p. m. V. C. 2. z p. 17; preaching, 8. p. m. Class meeting Tufo 3. p. m. meeting; Phr. eve. Pastor's Orca, with Poch. Poch. hours 10 to 12 phone 17178 1171 PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (n new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 11th St. St. Nicholas Ave. at Pastor. Sun. 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Mid- way service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. brotherhood and Ladies' Clubs Thurs. 4 p.m. m Church school, Sun. 9:30 a.m. brotherhood and Ladies' Clubs Thurs. 4 p.m. m Church school, Sun. 9:30 a.m. brotherhood and Ladies' Clubs Thurs. 4 p.m. m Community Service Sun. 8 a.m. Young People's Society, 10:30 a.m. m A cordial welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 137th St. services 11 a.m. m 1 p. m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. service Every Wednesday 8 p. m. m.Prayer CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 139th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; morning services, 11 a. m.; Young. People. at 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church Night. 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM-SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108, W. 12th St. Hours of service: Fri., 8:10 12th St. Hours of service: Sat., 12:00 bible study 9:00 m. Missionary 12:00 p. m. Young People: Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- mission. Preaching. M. C. BRACHIAN, Pastor CATHOLIC 31. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURUCH, 211 West 148 Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. Pastor; Rev. John J. Bennett and Michael A. Baxter, assistant-pastor. Sunday masses, 7, 3, 9, 10:15 add 11:30 a. m. H灵ism is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangement for Marriage to be made in the Rectory. Sick Laws attended day or night. Noary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to b, Anthony Tues Even, 218 o'clock. MROOKLYM VAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Herkimer Street, and Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry II, and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. C. E. at 7 p. m. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. P.A. for office hours, 10 a. m. to 12. Social hour following Sunday Evening services. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Nevin Street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Troy Avenue station, near church. The church will lay the cornerstone of its new building, July 4, and move there September 11, 1927, for. Lefferta place and Grand Avenue. SILOAM PESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave, bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn, N. Y. Kev GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, M. A., pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton Place, Tel. Decatur 9013; Preaching, Sun. 11 a. m.; Bible School, 1:15 p. m. (Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supr., Live, worship 8 p. m.; prayf. meetings every Wed., 8:15 to 9 p. m.; Communion, 1st Sun. in each month, 11 a. m., Girl Scouts, Pr. Rev. 7 to 8:30; Boy b衣; Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-166-170 Adelphi St. Bklyn, N. X. Rex, 100-200-200-200 volsier Franklin, A. B., Asko. Minister A program with interests for all people. On the minute Church. Order of service. 1:30 p.m., Sunday School, 6 p. m., Y. P. U. 7:10 Eve. Worship. Visitors greet. Leave your card with derson, leader of one of the, groups. She gave a helpful talk, and this was followed by a lively and interesting discussion: At the close of the discussion the pasior having previously asked that subjects' of current interest be presented to be made into a program, called 'for these and a number were suggested. A committee was appointed to digest and have these printed and placed in the hands of everybody. 'Friday night the prayer meeting was led by sister Carrie Harris and brother Jones, under 'Deacon Ware. It was a good meeting. Sunday the services were well attended, considering the weather. The chair and pastor were in their places, and the singing showed, the effects of Tuesday night's rechallal. Mrs. Carrie Jackson has a beautiful voice, and it is cultivated. The past president, in the morning, and announced that Dr. W. W. Brown would preach in the evening, but, owing to the storm, Dr. Brown bought it best to come some other Sunday 'Southern' the pastor brought the message in the evening also. Nazarene Cong. Church 'Despite the continual downpour of tain last Sunday morning, a great, audience from all parts of Greater New York gathered for the opening service of the Nazarean church in its quarches at Grand avenue and Lefferts place near Fulton street. Dr. J. E. Moorland, chairman of the building committee, conducted the opening prayer service at 10 o'clock. The opening sermon was given by Honorable Johnson, president of Horford University, Winston, D. C., who gave a notable and prophetic utterance on the spiritual value of suffering, after which a babe was baptized and new members received into the fellowship of the church. The close of the morning service 'the close of the morning and John Arnold were united in marriage before the altar. Miss C. L. Tshabala of Ladysmith, South Africa, was inquired as director of religious education. She will conduct Sunday and week day religious instruction, assisted by a corps of trained workers. At 7 o'clock, Dr Thomas E. Potterton gave an illustrated address on the "King of Kings", which was followed at 8 o'clock by a sermon by the Rev. W. J. Falkner, Dr. Successor in the First Church at Grace Job Bob an inspiring address on the importance of activity in religious work. "The music of the day was under leaderships of P. Albert Myers, director of music. The soloist at the morning hour was Mrs. Rebecca Bergen, the evening hour Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. The Pullman Band assisted at the evening service. Among the notable visitors of the day were: Bishop Reginald Barrow, Canon George Bayne, Rev. Rebecca Douglas, Stanley Douglas, Rev. Clifford Miller retary A. L. Comilher, Miss Frances Gunner and Dr. R. Birnice. The opening ceremonies continue every night through its November 4, when Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom will give her reverence. The following is the program for the week. Thursday, October 14, African Methodist Episcopal evening, Rev. P. C. Cole, preaching, Rev. E. E. Tyler, presiding; Rev. R. L. Cummings; Bridge S. st. chair, Friday, book-rial, auspices Omega Psi Sigma Bobbs Washington, D. C. presiding. Sunday, October 16, is Denominational Day. The morning: sermon will be given by the Rev. S. O. B. Johnson, president National Convention of Congregational Workers among Colored People, Buffalo, N. Y., and at the evening hour R. N. Y., and at the Grace Congregational Church in Dr. G. E. Haynes, assistant moderator, National Council of Congregational Church of the United States, will speak. The music will be furnished by Grace chore. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Don't double deal with God, for He will not consider us when we do this, and our efforts will be in vain, as God wants us to serve Him." The second one of the salient point of Dz Tylers' Morning Message. He was speaking on the topic, "The Alternative of God." The cert was Joshua 28:14-15. And there were two reasons for the selections of the text and the topic. The first was because of the impressions he received recently while in a house of mourning, and the second was because of this day and tenure of peace of this day to relegate God to the year. Other points in the sermon were: Some people serve God as a means to an end. This is done for prudential reasons. God is the same to all externally but not internally. Those who serve Him make and have spiritual prosperity Joshua, in the text, pointed out that it was God who was responsible for all his success, and hence who serve God will have our own faith justified by our progress. Two persons joined the church, At the evening hour, Dr. Tyler reached the annual sermon of the Bridge Street Church Relief Society of which Henry S. Robinson, the church clerk, is president, 21:8:9 and Galatians 4:25. He praised the society as an arm of the church, and stressed the point that it served as a medium to bring all elements of the church together and make them feel as one. The trustees of the church were given $100 by the society. Mrs. Jessie H Robinson, assistant secretary of the society, made the press announcement. The Society is its annual election on Thursday, October 13. The second quarterly conference will be held October 20. On Sunday October 10, Bishop W. W. W. will hold "Kelios from the Lausanne Conference," on faith and order. There will be an unvelling of memorial to deceased officers and to surviving-officers of the present administration. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of the late George James, son of Robert James, son sentenced by her; and in memory of Mrs. Mary Ilkue, presented, by Deaconess Henrietta Edwards. Concord Baptist Church On Sunday last, the weather was not so good and the people who had looked forward to going to church were hindered by the weather. Concord as many other churches, was in need of people to fill the empty news. In spite of unfortunate conditions the Sunday School opened on time at 9:30 a.m. At the regular hour for preaching, Rev James Adams spoke from the subject: "The Impelling Power of Jesus". The Union was largely attended, in spite of the weather, and the subject for discussion was: "What Can We Do For The Youthful Subject and the meeting ran over time with many anxious o talk on the subject. The evening message was brought by Pastor Adams from the subject: "Take My Yoke Upon You and Learn of Me." The messages as brought by Pastor Adams are drawing more people than the church can comfortably seat. The necessity of two services, one up and one down stairs, will soothe beaten hearts. The church continues as they are. Concord is giving Brooklyn an outstanding religious program. Determined effort is being made at this time to raise $10,000 to begin building a Community House which is much needed in Brooklyn church life. Free Gymnasium Classes Opened At Ashland YWCA Indoor tennis, basket ball and corrective gymnastics are included in the Thursday evening gymnasium classes open free Thursday evenings to girls and young women. Girl Reserve Department groups meet at 7 o'clock and older girls at 8:15. Mrs. Rosa Yancy Wood, formerly physical director at Germantown is in charge of the classes. Colorful decorations of chrysanthemums are being featured by Mrs. Matchei Marshall and Miss Harriet Carpenter for the booths of Community Stunt Week October 17 to 21. Those in charge of booths include Mrs. Laura Neal, Miss Fulcher, Mrs. Marie Holbrook, Mrs. Ella Waldell, Miss Nellie Verchil, Miss Dorothy Crank, Miss Harriet Carpenter, Miss Julia Dofson. Miss Gladys Marshall, president of AHland Place Business Girls Club, addressed a group of young business women at the House of Friendlines, Y. W. C. A., in Jersey City the evening of October 3. Miss DeArona McCroire, Girl Reserve secretary of AHland Place, was the speaker at the young people's meeting at the congregational Church, Sunday October Visitors at the opening conference held at AHland Place Friday October 7 included Miss Eva Bowles, Miss Annette Dieckman and Miss Bella Taylor of the national staff, Mrs. C. C. Saimders Mrs. J. Pinyon Holmes, Mrs. Ernest Alexander of West, 137th street W. Y. C. A. Manhattan, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Alice Fuster, Mrs. Mrs. Macklin, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Allison of Newark, T. Arnold Hill, National Urban League lae deRieal, N. Y. Urban League; R. J. Eley, Mrs. Tempie Burge, Dean Yarborough, Mrs. K. Keeling Brooklyn Urgan League . Among the guests registered at Emma Rainson' House during the past week were; Mrs D Dorothy Washington; Mrs. Mary Bartley, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Genie Adams, Mrs. Ethel Hardy, Miss Henriita Mason and Miss Dorothy Turner, all of Philadelphia; Mrs M. A. Cheers, Miss Overa Upmann, Miss Mat Guy, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant and Miss Frances Boyd of Chicago; Mrs Mamie Harris and Mrs. Lucy King, Washington, D. C.; Misges Baker and Angel Alexander, Mamie Angel Alexander, Edith P. Lewis and B. Thornton, Atlantic City; Mrs M. A. Mavard, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Evelyn Frazier New Haven; Miss Nahoulra Frazier Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Olivia A. Keller, Orange, N. J. Miss Mabelle Brewer, Boston; Myrtle Stull, South Norwalk, Conn.; Miss Charlotte Chaplin, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Lillian Thompson, New York City; Miss James Scales, Madison N. C.; Miss Catherine Turner, Ala.; Miss Catherine Turner, Oxford; Miss Catherine Brown, Ritter, S. C.; Mrs. Sadie Hoggine, Westampton Beach, l. L. and Mrs William Motley, Springfield, Ohio. The Negro Year Book A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia historical and sociological facts. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. A Nice Three Story Brick Builders with all improvable for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Olive Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 60th Street New York--Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy T. Washington) began and the present great, ample, and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring it but insufficient for another. But it is imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and activement. The edu- ration and annual turning of two or three hundred young men and women for their useful to themself, and their familial commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. Its purpose was to bring from a center "Tuskegee the high of the homely beauty which must form the basis of real advance for his case, or for any race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HIRALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Bishop Manning Tells Girl Scouts To Avoid New Moral Standards Bishop William T. Manning spoke to the Girl Scouts in a special service at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Sunday, October 9, and he emphasized the worth of the girl scout movement in training girls for their part in life, declaring that there is 'nothing our lives depend upon so much morally and spiritually as upon the wives and mothers of our land.' He uttered a strong warning to the girls to shun the modern writers, whose ethical standards he deplored. Condemns False Teachings "There are writers and teachers to-day trying to tell us that there is no longer any code of morals binding upon us, any clear stand-ings, any rules, any laws of God to guide our lives. We are to have our good times to the full, our sports and pleasures and amusements of all sorts, but we are to judge clearly, between the true and false." "You give your support to those who make money and seek popularity by sneering at goodness and scoffing at moral and standards. For false and athletic teaching has many followers to-day, but it must be utterly con- "A man without faith in God is a sad and unnatural spectacle; a woman without faith in God seems even more so. Any teaching which says that we have no definite moral standard is false to Jesus Christ. The law of God does not prevent us from adultery and adultery are sins against God and against human life, no matter what our clever and immoral novelists and playwrights and professors of psychology may choose to say. Carlton Avenue Y Is Adding To Membership Carlton Avenue Y Is Adding To Membership The membership at Carlton is making a rapid increase. Today there are 762 men and boys enrolled. Renewals and new members the past week are: Charles Johnson, Henry Jackson, William Agner, E. Wickman, Jesse Tinsley, Irving Fannin, William Armour and Katherine Armour. The association is opening their bowling alleys a few evenings a week to ladies. A few organizations have already taken advantage of this by signing up. One of the first was the Ladies Church Aid of Siloam Presbyterian Church. The membership committee, composed of E. L. Faulcon, chairman, J. Gregg, Charence Johnson, S. Blanks, F. Romeo, J. W. James, and Dean Laybrough, held their monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the Branch. A L. Jackson is membership secretary. Boxing is becoming a popular sport at the Branch. The men interested in this sport are making use of the gym, every evening from 6 to 7:30. Some of these generally on hand are: Ben Brown, Johnson, Percy Holmes, Thomas Logan, Cecilia Hall or Hayden. The regular gym classes are growing in size from week to week. A class for business men is scheduled for Mondays and Thursdays, from 12 to 1. The -Sunday school basket-ball league will be one of the features at the Branch again this year. Concord, Siloam, St. Barabas, Nassau, St. Augustine and Bridge street Teams are getting in form. The High School and Employed Boys Club have started their fall programs. The Hi Y meets on Friday evening while the Employed Boys Brotherhood meets on Thursday evening. sim1857 Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK On Sunday afternoon, as is the custom once a year, friends and relatives of members who have passed away during the year gathered together to do honor to their memory. The auditorium was lovely with the flowers sent as a token of love from many of those who had been bereaved and the music added music to the beauty of the occasion. The branch was well and so琴谱 were rendered by Miss Eloise Ugrama; soprano; Mia Willie Rains Maya; contralto; and James DeWitt Spencer, bass. Miss Hattie L, Green, member, secretary in the Branch, spoke in memory of the following members for whom the service was held: Mrs Ainie Ray Packer; Miss Daze Haskins, Miss Florla Heysong; Miss Margerite Cass; Miss Rene Maybanks, Mrs. Maidilla Brown, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Lillian C. Moore, Mrs. Ole Oiler, Mrs. Moe Gee Moe Oiler, Mrs. Johnse Bradley, Mrs. Sarah Lamurrock, Miss Pattie Horace, Mrs. Beste Douglass, Mrs. V. L. Raphio and Mrs. Marzaret V. L. Wilson "The Business Girls' Club" opened on Tuesday evening, October 4 while a great deal of enthusiasm among the members. The program for the next two months was planned. It always a question as to whether of group gets acquainted more quickly by working together or by playing together. We do know, however, without a shadow of doubt, that for a full life we must do both, so the club program is planned accordingly. We decide to begin with play and the delightful dresses resulted in a supper dance with young men as guest. As a result of the combined cooperation of the cafeteria and of Mrs. Irene B. Grey, Miss Channing H. Tobias and Miss Bess Miller of the Department Committee there was good food for the support the music was "peepy" and the coke candle light, the flowers and the pretty dresses of the girls deterred to no way from the charm of the occasion. On next Tuesday there will be expert "Bridge" instructions; on Tuesday October 25 a discussion of current fiction, and throughout the month of November the girls will be handmade in leather. They will wear books, bells backers and many other articles suitable for girls. This club is planned for the business girls of Harlem who are all cordially invited to join it. Come in and talk with Mrs. Williams about it! Interesting exercises marked the installation of the Rev A. C. Garner, president of the Inter denominalal Preachers' Association, at Sallem M. E. Church Monday afternoon October 10. Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, installed the new president and other officers; Rev. Garner preached an inauguration sermon that was a masterpiece. There were addresses by the Rev Dr. Russell, pastor of the National Ministerial Alliance, Washington, D. C. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley of Philadelphia, the Rev L. W. Miller of the Congregational Church and others. A ladies quartet led by Mrs. A. Cullen, sang several inspiring selections. Among the other officers, of this organization are the following committees: Executive Committee; Revs. Bolden, Baldin, Hinton, Butler, Robinson, Rodgers, Imes, Spearman, J. W. Brown, Thomas, Lawson and Strachan; Program Committee; Revs. Hinton, H. I. Thomas, M. G. M. Oliver; Robinson and Mr. McLean; Membership Committee; Revs. W. C. Brown, S. W. Wigfall and Florida Howard; Courtesy Committee; Revs. Walton, W. A. Byrd, Calvin Land and B. Waters. THE WORLD IN A BOOK Hampton began forward passing, Fowler, intercepted two of Hampton's passes. She then kicked to Seminary. Seminary returned kick. Hampton tried another forward pass. Fowler caught pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Hampton again kicked off to Seminary. Seminary returned kick. The "Seaiders", tried the line for a few times; but the attempts were in vain. She again resorted to forward passing. Henderson of Seminary, caught pass hurled by Hampton and ran 50 yards for the second tally of the day. The first half ended with a score 13-0 for Seminary. The "Seasiders" came back in the last half with determination to get even with her ancient rival. For 10 minutes a kicking fray was all that could be seen. Finally, after getting out three of Seminary's best men, Hampton plunged the Dragons line for 2 touchdowns, ending the scores of the day. Jeffries and Tucker deserve special mention because of their good work on the line. Davis of Seminary outback jumped for the support. The stars of Seminary "Fowler, Henderson, Davis, Tucker, Jefferies, while Moore and Sedgwick played well. Seminary. Hampton Fowler L. E. Bradby Jefferies L. T. Lee Womack L. G. Robertson Waller,c C. Gates Tucker R. G. Perkins Rahney R. T. Hunter Henderson R. E. Davis Davis Q. B. Byrd Moore L. H. Williams Bradley R. H. Baker Sedgwich F. B. Moore Fowler, 1, touchdown; Henderson, 1, touchdown; Davis, 1, goal; Hampton, 2, touchdowns, 1, goal, Officials, Referee, Triggs, of Washington; umpire, Coppage, Notfok; headlinesman, Claffin, Lynchburg. > Durham, N. C.—With defeat starring them in the face, on a wet field, and in a driving rain, N. C. College "Eagles" became desperate and staged a slashing rally in the last frame of a classic grid battle with Johnson University squad at Charlotte, Saturday. Entering fresh from their victory over Claffin, the Durham boys were over-confident. in the first half, and were overwhelmed by the smashing drive of the J. C. Smith, griders through their line, which netted the latter team two touch-downs, one in each quarter of the first session. Then Coach Waters sent in Grimes and Long to substitute at right half and quarter, and in so doing probably slaughtered "Eagles" from further slaughter under Long, who did to recover under Long, and present an adiant line, but be gan advancing the ball through the line and yia the aerial route until they had registered two touch-downs to tie the score 12 all. Grimes, on the receiving's end of two long pass' and advancing through Smith's line at will, and Long who carried the ball over for both touch-downs, justified Water's judgment in sending them in. In the final semester, the "Eagles" advance was "one steady roll." Recovering the ball on downs after Smith advanced, to their five yard line, the Durham boys began a march down the field to Smith's 5 yard line without once losing the ball, and from that point Long, former os. K. Brick griddler, carried the ball over for his second touchdown. The ball was on Smith's five-yard line when the time keepers whistle called the final curtain on the dracas, Lyerly and Martin starred for Johnson C. Smith. Neither team could score their extra points. Orangeburg, S. C.-The Claflin machine showed much improvement over last week and fought hard against her interstate rivals Morris Brown College of Atlanta, holding to a tie score 6-6. Claflin was the first to cross a goal line when Whitfield, a newcomer, snagged a pass and ran thirty yards for a marker. Bythewood failed to kick the extra point. All scoring was in the second half. Morris Brown scored four points by Claflin; made a determined drive from their thirty-yard line and after two successive downs drove their way over the goal line. The kick for extra point was blocked. It was nip and tuck throughout the struggle. DWARD FOOTBALL PLAYERS REBEL AT PAYING BOARD Achment of Training Quarters and Table Causes Trouble washington, D. C—Tie Howard security football team is on a beach. The players turned in their ment Monday, October 3. they are demanding a training and training quarters. They during the football season, free training table and training tea for "football players was added October 1. Announcement effect was made last year, them demands are met will be no football at How- dois year. There has been no race this week. "Coach Worl' Comment. John Louis Watson would make comment on the situation. He issued no other call for foot- practice except the one this mer notifying the men to re- fork training on September 15. He is pleased to build another college football this season. The avail- mial material, he thinks, is on the ent. squad. has been the customers at How- University to provide a free tung table and free training tips to football players during football season. The old foot- players reported for practice or the impression that this cus- sion would be continued. After arrival they were notified that they would be amounted to regular amount that other stu- play for board and lodging, new order of President Movi- l W. Johnson was effective over I. Put Out of Quarters. day night, September 30, the all players were put out of quarters they had been occupying. Saturday morning the train-table affording their free board discontinued. As retaliation players considered not playing ame with Bluedief. But they persuaded not to adopt such a board in the Hotel, beaten by score of 18 to 7, as the first defeat for them in years. Monday they struck growing deficit amounting to U.0 account of athletics led the board of trustees to a cutting down of the yearly it. Dr. Johnson says. He decided to discontinue free training table and train-quarters as a means of econ- training tables savor of nationalism and have long been shed from larger U. S. col- student body is in sympathy the football players. The more al students favor a general in support of the team. nortburg, Va. — a warm and fast afternoon, found the "Seaside" Hampton and the "Dragon" primary fighting desperately in field and under a gray threat cloud to the lock score of 13. fight it promised to be and a it was, with both teams unfoosone brilliant plays with threat conclusion of this game has to do with the championship a year. was a packed box that witness a crash Friday, and these healthy filled the air cheer and songs, the wild blare of music seemed up the fighting gridders to hand spectators a teless core. The of the occasion was sharp as al daws throughout the fray, from both colleges added their madness as each faction rose it seemed that one squad would a telling blow. All Lynchburg anger and the spirit of the day be felt at every turn. As early o clock the streets were jammed roots, bedecked with the col- their favorite. game opened with Hampton o Seminary. A couple of lumps backed then Semed back to Hampton. The quarter ended scorelees. the second quarter, after trying try's line for many times, THE LINE UP Bushes leave 135th street and 7th avenue at 6:30 a.m. m. Saturday, returning they leave Philadelphia at 1:30 a.m. m. Sunday. Tickets on sale at Spencer and Alston's Grocery Co. 236 West 135th Street; Mrs. Smith, 208 West 139th street; and at The Age Office. Salem-Crescent Club To Stage Amateur Bouts According to an announcement from Peter J. White, athletic director; the Salem Crescent Club will begin next month a series of bi-monthly amateur boxing shows in Harlem. These shows will be held at the Salem Crescent Club, 209 West 129th street, adjoining the Salem A' M Church, and it is the hope of the promoters that they will stimulate boxing among members of the club and Negroes of Harlem generally. Bordentown Eleven Defeats St. John A. A. Bordentown, N. J. - Playing on a Muddy field Saturday, October 8 the Bordentown football team scored a 6-0 victory over the St. John A. A. of Philadelphia. The visitors put up stiff opposition and it was not until the last quarter that the home team was able to score. The lone touchdown of the game was made by Dorsey on a fake play. A pass was tried for the extra point but it failed. Coleman's Tigers Want Games Aubrey Park. The Coleman Tigers, basketball team, composed of white and colored ex-scholars stars, expect to open their season within the next few weeks. They play both amateur and professional ball and would like to book games with good teams, bring road games or home. The Tigers offer excellent home court facilities. Address: A. A. Coleman, 1114 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park. Morehouse Eleven Stops Fort Benning, 20 to 0 Atlanta, Ga. — Coach Harvey took advantage of the second opportunity GO. TO Lincoln—Tuskegee At the National Leag Ol' I need thought or they ity to test the mettle of his charges in a non-conference game with Fort Benning of Columbus, Georgia here Friday, October 7. Three teams of the. Maroon combination were given chances to turn, back the soldiers, and all acquitted themselves creditably. Morehouse's touchdowns came in the first, second, and fourth games. Blackhawk and Grice respectively. Moseley kicked for the first extra point and a pass from Finley to Eberhardt, completed the second. Bening's backs, on the whole, made a fair showing, the line presenting very little difficulty to the plunging Morehouse backs. Both Morehouse lines (two'teams) were adamant on the defense, but the failure of Morehouse's onslaught was the inability to complete passes. Two beautiful toeses from Moseley sailed into 'the end zone' incomplete. Benning showed a decided ability in cutting off end runs and breaking up passes. Herd and Hodges played well for the visitors, while Wilson, Edmond, Moseley, and Dago were the Morehouse luminaries. The game with Benning had to be hurriedly arranged, following the failure of Allen University to keep her contract with Morehouse. Bamboo Inn, 7th avenue and 139 street, opened for the first time since the disastrous fire, which destroyed it, on 'Wednesday night, when the management entertained in honor of the press. The official opening came the next night, Thursday October-6. The Bamboo Inn bids fair to rival in beauty, its service, revue and music any institution, of its kind in the city. As, Charles Wheeler of 'Zit's Weekly said: "The orchestra under the direction of Henry Saparo is the first orchestra in Harlem which I have heard which does not play in such a manner that it is impossible to sit at a table near it. It can be classed being on a par with Roger Willem's orchestra." He also commented on the revue saying that it was not the traditional cabaret re- vue where the "Black Bottom" was the main feature Charles B Mitchell acted as foastmaster for the occasion. After complimenting the management and introducing the manager, John Skinner' and his assistant, Henri Stucker, he introduced Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age and aldermanic candidate of the 19th Aldermant' District. He in turn was followed by Pope Billups, Mrs. McCormick, Lester A Walton B. Briga, Lester A Walton U. New York World, Charles Magill, Gus Haston, Dr. James W. Thornton, Irving C. Miller? Dr. Saunders, George W. Harris, Russel. West, and George Fleming. They all made complimentary speeches. A course dinner consisting of grapefruit cocktail, bailion, chicken, white potatoes, green peas, cheese, and grapefruit biscuits was served. Coffee, ice cream and cake and White Rock and gingerale were also served. Famous Drama Critic Says "Porgy" Is Best Negro Play In Years The Age was not represented at the opening of "Porgy," the play on Negro life in Charleston, S. C. Monday night, October 10, but from the report of the dramatic critics of the Metropolitan dailies, it is the best Negro play since "The Emperor Jones." The following is the report from the eminent critics of the New York World: THE STAGE BY ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT THE GUILD'S CURTAIN RISES "PORGY," by Dorothy and Du Bose Heyward, presented by the Theatre Guild. Directed by Robson Mammolius. Produced by BJ. Brockmoron, At the Guild Theatre. Marie ..... Georgette Harvey Jake ..... Wheal Hull Mily ..... Dorothy Hull Miro ..... R. J. Husson Annie ..... Ella Madison Sporting Life ..... Percy Verwayne Mackenzie ..... Roxie McGhee Robbins ..... Lloyd Gorrell Jim ..... Peter Clark Clara ..... Mary Young Hugely Pye ..... Hugh Pye Porgy ..... Frank Wilson Crown ..... George Moore Crown's Bees ..... Evelyn Ellis Detective ..... Stanley De Wolf Germann Hugh Rennie and Maurice McKeen Undertaker Leigh Whipper Greater London Simon Frazier A.A.B. Committehire Nelson G. Edward Brown Ancestral Vivable The Coroner Garret Murtum "The play called 'Forge', which Dorothy and Du Bose Heyward have made out of his vivid and passionate novel, may well seem to one who reads it. a lean and jerky skeleton. But the skill, the imagination and the generosity with which it has been brought to glowing life on the stage of the play, is a delightful evening of new experience, extraord- inary interest and high, startling beauty. In a dozen years of first nights I have not seen in the American theatre an example of more, resourceful and enklinging direction. In the dusk of the auditorium one peers at the program to find the name of the one who could take this wild, untrained, tatteredionnade of players and weave of it a pageant so fluent, keeps to its design without ever losing the accidentals of life and of illusion. The program yields up this information: "The production directed by Roberta Mamoulian." This young man, they tell me, is a newcomer of mixed Armenian and Russian blood, who learned his lessons in one of the Moscow art studios and was bottled up last season as an assistant in the Guild's own school. "One would not have thought with such skill, but could have touched with such background who could touch with the magic gift of life this play of, the Charleston docks—a play intoned of Negro fears and chants and lusts. Except for the isolated masterpiece "The Emperor Jones," this "Porgy" is the first, good job the American theatre has done with the Negro, and certainly it is the first fine performance of a play I have ever seen given by a Negro troupe. For, with a few exceptions, all the 'characters in 'Porgy' are colored folk and the Guild production uses no burnt cork. It was deemed wiser, I take it, not to attempt darkening Mr. Lunt and Miss Fontaine for the special demands of this imperious script. The powers of the Guild even forwent the temptation to tint Helen Wesley slightly and palm off on the Heywards. Instead, the whole Guild troupe was put to work in the autumnal heat of the Middle West and the Guild's stage was surrendered to those who occuld play, it beat. Last night's performance, justified this decision. The play follows the book with considerable' fidelity, departing only in the last moment when the crippled but mighty *Porgy* gets into his little goat-cart and starts for 'New York to recapture his woman. It uses for its too numerous and too apasmic scenes the delapidated: grandeur of Catfish Row; the palmeteo jungle in Catfish Row; the marbled ivory of a marvelous ivory memory of luxury and lovliness gone by. It is in this bane, stained, cheerless room that they lay the body of the "saucer-buried" darkey and when the huddle of lamentation finds a ghostly accompaniment in the ballet of the mourners' shadows upon the wall "Porgy" reaches one of the most exciting climaxes I have ever seen in the theatre. But it is not because of these fine flights that one gives the palm this morning to this Mr. Mamoulian. The work of a brilliant general of the theatre is visible in the play throughout, in the fights which, for once in a way are real fights; in the intent function of the mourners of emotion and suspense in all, in the sheer orchestration of the fluctuant multitude which swares through the stately mouldering gateway and melts up stairways and through myriad doors in the old warren. The first scene, with a whole chattering; derivative neighborhood peering down on the craps game, deliberately goes out after Mr. Belasco's scalp, and, I might add, comes home with it. For this scene and all of "Porgy" suggests what, in the same, hands, "Lulu Belle" might have been. There is not room here to fake mention of all the individuals in the troupe who are good or good enough. Yet room somehow must be made to say something of the beautiful work of Frank Wilson as Porgy himself and of Georgette Harvey as Marie. There is not even room to lament over the blunder in dramatization which makes necessary so many changes of scene and wastes a large part of the evening in intermission. There is only just room to tell that "Porgy" is pronounced hard to "gig" and to say again that; the Guild has begun its tenth season magnificently. Theatregoers Acclaim Clarence Robinson's New Revue, "Jazzmania" The most interesting theatrical new of the week is the enthralling real revue by Robinson's revue, "Jazzmania", which opened at the Lafayette Theatre Monday. Not since Bill Robinson made his appearance at the Lafayette haven has a show received such un- stinted praise. The reception was all the more gratifying because theatregoers spent only minutes on the stage there was not one moment of "smut." Mr. Robinson has staged one of the most colorful opening scenes of any musical comedy of the year. The whole company takes part if this Dorothy Bellas, formerly a feature entertainer at the Cotton club, act, entertainers. She's all there with form and voice. After her spirited announcements, the fun begins with a hilarious comedy sketch in which Edith Willson, Johnny Vigal and Henry Jines take part. Jack Blake follows with a snappy song and dance number called Bugle Blues". The chorus is sung throughout the rest of the program execute, some of the prettiest and snappiest dances that have ever been presented at this theatre. One of the best received acts on the program is that of Rodrigo and Elia. This is Spanish team that works through the revue with their own band, the Royal Bala-lakai Orchestra. Their rendition of the Tango and Apache dances brought storms, of applause. It is said that these entertainances have danced before the crowned heads of Europe and their performance Monday night - certainly bear out ALHAMBRA The Friendly Theatre 126th Street & Seventh Ave. Sit Where You Please One. Week Beginning Monday, October 17 SEVENTH AVENUE STROLLERS Every Week Entirely New Musical Comedy With an Array of Stars & Headliners LENA WILSON From Her London Success In Florence Mill's "Blackbird" The California Nut, in His Unique Comedy Creations 'Emmett Anthony, 'Slim Henderson, Kittle Browne, Rick Henderson, The Three Georges, Cooper, Booker, Green, (3 Hour Show) At 25c - 35c - 50c Midnite Ramble, Wednesdays this assertion. The music for "Jazzmania" was rewritten by the band, and what a band it is. Both in the orchestra pit and on his sage their performance was superb. With the possible exception of Fletcher Henderson's band, Duke Ellington seems to head the greatest aggregation of colorful musicians. The phooptay feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is "Venus of Venice", staring "Constance", Talmadge, Beginning the War, Beat of the Front, the famous war-comedy with George Sidney and Charlie Murray. "Alias the Deacon" at The Roosevelt Theatre Few indeed are the screen actors or acctesses who can shift from one personality after they have been established definitely in the public mind in another type of role. But one of the few who have accomplished the difficult feat is Jean Hersholt, the prominent screen character artist who has so impressed the public with his ability as an actor that he is being starred in his own productions. MONSTER MIDDLE Tuesday, October Lafayette Theatre, 7th THE THEATRE B Combined Palace and AND MANY BRO Direction of Geo. H. Caldwell Alexander FOR BENEFIT GRACE CO. Jack Osterman; M. Frank Sullivan and Dana The Pierrettes, under direction Tickets on sale at Lafayette 2293 7th Ave., and Grace Co. 139th street. M. & S. New D Thursday and Friday DOUBLE HOOT GIBSON in "THE MILLION D Saturday, Sunday, M. "THE GREAT M With Theo, Von, Eltr, Lee, A Slashing Tuesday and Wednesday Wm. Fairbanks in Also Star Cast M. & S. ROOT Thursday and Friday Helen Chadwick in Also Hedda Hoppe Saturday, Sunday and M. "ALLIAS THE With Jean Hersholt, June A. Charming Romance Tuesday and Wednesday CONRAIN The Great G In "A MA LINCOLN Week Starting W J C M PRODUCTION "THAT'S ME Starring Elizabeth Smith and Grace Marion Bradford, Geo. W. The Boy Who Made T Also Big Famous D On The Screen T RICHARD DIX in LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE INSTER MIDNITE GAMES Tuesday, October 18th, 1927 Vette Theatre, 7th Avenue and 13th THE THEATRE BOYS presenting Dined Palace and Hippodrome Orch AND MANY BROADWAY STARS Section of Geo. H. Caldwell, assisted by Mist Under BENEFIT GRACE CONGREGATIONAL Jack Osterman, Master of Ceremonies Bank Sullivan and Dan Cummings, Stage Direc retries, under direction of Mrs Bessye Beard kets on Geo. H. Caldwell. Theatre, box office 8th Ave. and Grace Congregational Church, street. & S. New Douglass Theatre Thursday and Friday, October 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURES NOT GIBSON in "PAINTED PON THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTER Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 "THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY Theo, Von, Eltz, Lee Shamway and Jeane M A Slashing Melodrama Tuesday and Wednesday October 18-19 m. Fairbanks in "When Danger C Also Star Cast in "Swell Heads" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Thursday and Friday, October 13, 14 Helen Chadwick in "Rose of Kilda Also Hedda Hopper in "Cruel Tru Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 15, 16 "ALIAS THE DEACON" Thé Jean Hersholt, June Marlowe, Ralph Grave A Charming Romance of Love, Young Drea Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18, 19 CONRAD VELDT The Great German Actor in "A MAN'S PAST" NCOLN THEATRE Week Starting Week October 10th J C M PRODUCTIONS INC. PRESENT "THAT'S MY BABY" Elizabeth Smith and Gallie De Goaton, Louise Bradford, Geo. W. Randall, and A. W. The Boy Who Made The Charleston Famous Also Big Famous Dancing Feet Chorus On The Screen Thursday To Sunday RICHARD DIX in "MAN POWER AFAYETT SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Thursday and Friday, October 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURES HOOT GIBSON in "PAINTED PONIES" "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 "THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY" With Theo, Von, Eitr, Lee Shamway and Jeane Morgan A Shaking Melodrama Tuesday and Wednesday October 18-19 Wm. Fairbanks in "When Danger Calls" Also Star Cast in "Swell Heads" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Thursday and Friday, October 13, 14 Helen Chadwick in "Rose of Kildare" Also Hedda Hopper in "Cruel Truth" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 15, 16, 17 "ALIAS THE DEACON" With Jean Hershott, June Marlowe, Ralph Graves A. Charming Romance of Love's Young Dream Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18, 19 CONRAD VELDT The Great German Actor In "A MAN'S PAST" LINCOLN THEATRE Starring Elibrahrem Smith and Gallie De Goston, Louise Williams Marion Bradford, Geo. W. Randall, and A. W. Jackson The Boy Who Made The Charleston Famous Also-Big Famous Dancing Feet Chorus On The Screen Thursday To Sunday RICHARD DIX in "MAN POWER" SEVENTH AVENUE . T 132nd STREET Now Showing — Up to Sunday CLARENCE ROBINSON'S JAZZMANI With EDITH WILSON—DUKE ELLINGTON'S BAN RODRIGO and LILA and a Company of 35 One Week, Beginning Monday, October 1 THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE "WHAT PRICE GLORY" AZZMAN With WITH WILSON—DUKE ELLINGTON'S E RODRIGO and LILA and a Company of 3 Week, Beginning Monday, October THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE WHAT PRICE GLORY JAZZMANIA With EDITH WILSON-DUKE ELLINGTON'S BAND RODRIGO and LILA and a Company of 35 Bessie Smith And Her Harlem Follies THE SNAPPIEST REVUE ON THE ROAD. In his 'screen portraits' of the last few years he has ranged from villain of the most desirable variety, to light comedy, and finally, to sympathetic 'character' interpretations. He is, seen in the 'latter type' of part in "Alias the Deacon", the Universal Jewel, 'production' which comes to the Roosevelt theatre Saturday, October 15 for three days. In the much discussed production, "Greed," Hershli's characterization of the mean; grasping, conceived small town "sport" was the outstanding feature of the picture. In "Stella Dallas" his bole was played with a realism almost unreal, in "Don Q," "It Must be My," "My Old Dutch" and other pictures his work was a combination of characterization and light comedy. In "The Wrong Mr. Wright" he turned to pure farce comedy, and in "The Old Soak" his character drawing of the delightful whimsical old tippler won the unreserved praise of Don, Marquis author of the play from which the picture was made. "Alais the Deacon" finds him in the sympathetic in love personality which was started in "The Old Soak," and his superb acting has enabled him to win the plaudits of his audiences, and to be accepted no matter what his character may be. NITE GAMBOL October 18th, 1927 Avenue and 132nd St. BOYS presenting the Hippodrome Orchestras BADWAY STARS well, assisted by Mitsi Justine M. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Master of Ceremonies Cummings, Stage Directors of Mrs Bessye Bearden, ushers Lette Theare, box office, Odessa, ongregational Church, 308 West Bouglass Theatre Friday, October 13-14 FEATURES "PAINTED PONIES" "DOLLAR MYSTERY" Sunday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 "AIL ROBBERY" Shamway and Jeane Morgan Melodrama Sunday, October 18-19 "When Danger Calls" In "Swell Heads" Sevelt Theatre Friday, October 13, 14 "Rose of Kildare" or in "Cruel Truth" Sunday, October 15, 16, 17 DE DEACON" Marlowe, Ralph Graves of Love's Young Dream Sunday, October 18, 19 O VELDT Sherman Actor NYS PAST" THEATRE Week October 10th ONS INC. PRESENT "MY BABY" Willie De Goston, Louise Williams Randall, and A. W. Jackson the Charleston Famous dancing Feet Chorus Sunday To Sunday "MAN POWER" YETTE E. T 132nd STREET MANIA with THE ELLINGTON'S BAND and a Company of 35 Monday, October 17 BEST MOTION PICTURE "CE GLORY" FISK JUBILEE SINGERS HONORED ON 56th ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST GROUP; MABIEL IMES, ORIGINAL ALTO, PRESENT Nashville, Tenn.—Fisk University paid its tribute to the nation, the founders of the institution, and the memory of its famed Jubilee Singers on October 6, the 56th anniversary of the Jubilee Singers, a band of nine who together with George L. White, their music (eacher, left Nashville, October 6, 1871, to secure funds for Fisk University. The entire ceremony brought back in a vivid and dramatic way the trials of the Jubilee Singers. The singers-left Nashville unheralded. Every one despaired their success. They returned the darlings of both the United States and Europe. They had been commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, the King of Holland, the Emperor of Germany; they had been breakfasted by Gladstone, dined by the Earl of Shaftesbury, and painted by Queen Victoria's court painter, Havel. With them they brought nearly $100,000 with which they built Jubilee Hall. Sacrificing all their time to the university, this troup of singers began a tradition of old religious folk songs which has lasted until the present. Each year since, the university has sent out a band of singers. In 1926 they toured Europe and were applauded everywhere. Miss Soliini presented the singers autographed pictures. The following telegram was sent relative to the approval of the Queen of Spain. Madrid, December 9, 1926 Her Majesty Queen of Spain attended concert given by Fisk Jubilee Singers to-day. Remained for entire program and six encores. Singers had great success. Crowded house. VARNEY Last year they sang at the White House at the special request of Mrs. Coolidge. The Jubilee Day program this year included some of the most brilliant leaders of the new South. In the morning the meeting held in Fisk Memorial Chapel was addressed by Congressman Joseph W. Byrns of the Sixth Tennessee District; Mrs. Mabel Lewis Imes, one of the Original Jubilee Singers; and J. C. Napier, a member of the board of trustees, who burned the notes for $149,000 which the University had been unable to pay for years. This act officially freed the institution from debt and made available a million dollars of endowment. President Thomas E. Jones read messages of congratulations from all over the country. Following the morning meeting there was a procession to Bennett Field for the flag raising exercises. In the afternoon many alumni, some of whom came as far off as California, held a meeting of reminiscences. At night a jubilee concert was given and Dr. Edward Mims, of Vanderbilt University, one of the most liberal writers in the South, spoke. The chief feature of the evening's service was the singing of the Spiritual, "Enlily Water," by Mrs. Imea. Nearly seventy, her voice still retains its mellow resonance and wide register, which it had in the days of Henry.Ward Beecher, when she was known as the little girl who could go as look as B flat. Greensboro, N. C. - Music lovers of Greenboro are promised a musical treat of prize gift, when the 72 members of the Tuskegee Band, enumerate to Philadelphia on the occasion of the Tuskegee-Lincoln football game, October 29, stops off here for a concert engagement. The Tuskegee Band is considered one of the best school bands in America and has delighted audiences all over the country because of the high type of music rendered. Traveling with the band, will be the well known, Tuskegee Singers, makers of records exclusively for the Victor Talking Machine Company. Captain Alvin J. Neely, lord of the quartet, is a reporter of the band and will tell the audience something of the work at the school founded by the fate Booker T. Washington, now carried on by his successor, Dr. Robert R. Mobley. The band is under the leadership of Captain Frank L. Drye, who was decorated for bravery on the battlefields of France, and who is a cometologist of unusual merit. He was formerly corpseologist of the Ninth United States Calvary Band, and served as assistant conductor of the famous Handy Band of Memphis, Tenn. The personnel of the band is made up of students from all sections of this country. The A. and T. College and Tuskegee graduates in the city are interesting themselves in this engagement Memorial Service To Be Held For Late Engene Mars Martin, Violinist The New-York Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will hold a memorial for the Iata Lugare 'Maré' Martin violinist and director of the Martin-Smith Music School on Sunday October 16 at four o'clock p.m. at Abyssinian Bap- VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 105th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City Gt Church, 138th street between tennessee avenues, Rev. A. Clarkson, pastor, pastor Short addresses will be delivered by Bers. K. Wyr. bypwn of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop, of St. Philips P. E. Church, Sonia Tally and Cleveland G. Allen. Music will be rendered by Paul C. Bolin, organist and Cleveland M. Pepito, mezzo piano the Junior Orchestra of the Martin Smith Music School under the direction of Miss Gertrude Martin; Mrs. A. D. Whitfield, organist of Abyssinian Church; will play the congregation music, Wesley Howard, violinist, is also expected to play. The oil painting of the violin of the late Engene Martin, now on exhibition be at the church Sunday, Miss Andrades Lindsay will be the accompanist. Miss Alma S. Reynolds Joins "Golden Dawn" Co. Miss Alna S. Reynolds, talented daughter of Mrs. Benedict W. Reynolds of 22 West 129th, street, and soprano. soloist in Grace Congregational Church choreo; Jef hurriedly Monday evening for Detroit, Mich, in response to an urgent call from William C. Elkins to take an important role in his group of singers now with Oscar Hammerstein's new show, which is meeting with much show, "Golden Dawn." This new success on the road, is scheduled to open at the new Hammerstein's. Theatre, Broadway- and 53rd street, about the first of November. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS BY PERCIVAL OUTRAM George Wilson, from borne player, had an orchestra working at the Capitol barbaret. Lenox avenue, between 1897 and 1901, was streets, for several weeks. He was familiar with the management, as is evidenced by the accumulation of $570 back pay. He was then informed by the management that services were no longer required, and he discovered that an orchestra from the region, the 775, had been imported by the house and their transportation to New York paid. This orchestra, Wilson alleges, is working; for less wages than his orchestra received. Wilson complained to Local 802 about the importation of the originate region, the deposition of transfer cards, and says he was told that an out-of-town orchestra, as an entity, has the right to come into another juris- HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEBT 136th STREET New York City Telephona Audubon 1987 'Porgy Puts Negro Actors On Broadway BY BOB SLATER "Porgy" may have objectionable features, but, it introduces to Broadway talented Negro actors, whose efforts at the Guild Theatre, the comedianisation was expected. Seven of New York's most nosed critics, who write of the theatre, for New York's great dailies, have seen fit to approve in a whole hearted way, without stink the excellent portrayal of difficult characterization, to surprise them and mind what is unexpected, as some of the following excerpts will show. Percy Hammond of the Tribune has this to say "Two or three pictures at the Gold Theatre are memorable. In one stene, Mr. Jack Carter is described as a "handmade bloodthirsty Negro burglar in a fine spectacle of frenched impersonation." Mr. Frank Wilson is spoken of as the "valedged postman," along with Rosa McClendon. Both are mentioned using actually in troublehouse card, Mr. Georgette Haverey is an "authortic tathecive" Miss Evelyn Ellis is as "scrupulous a piece of dicion and play four weeks without depositing transfer cards; but an individual is compelled to deposit his transfer card 24 hours after arriving in another jurisdiction. Realizing his responsibility to his men for their impalp salary, Wilson went to the Municipal Court in 125th street and summoned the manager of the Capitol Cabaret. At the hearing on Friday, October 7, the judge handed Wilson a $700 interest to pay to Wilson $9 per week until the full amount of $570 is paid. Here is hoping he gets it. Further, Wilson should be commended for his zeal in the interest of his men. There are so many cases of record where orchestras are mutilated and the leader's sit supinely by and make practically no effort to give him a chance. It may not be amiss to state here that it is claimed that a cabaret off Broadway has three men doing business together, each in turn assuming ownership to escape responsibility for the outgoing unpaid orchestra. The last to suffer in this respect being Happy Rhone, who was displaced by a S-3-piece white orchestra. Happy having had 10 men. H. O. Ward, violinist, who has been working for Mr. Grundy, manager of the St. Nicholas Dancing School: school - Columbus avenue and West 66th street; was leaving the "LY train at the 66th street station about 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 8, enroute, to the dance hall to start work for the evening, when he was struck by a fatal accident, injured ports have it; the policeman who took charge of the case took Ward to the hospital in the taxi which struck him, but let the driver go after taking his number. But the stricken man did not rally, and died at 10 o'clock the same night. The St. Nicholas Dancing School is unique in a way. It caters only to "Soldiers of the Sea," their wives and sweethearts. Civilians must not mix-in fact, are not admitted to the floor. Yes, maybe prohibition has something to do with the management there is only one other place in New York that runs a dancing school of this kind. It was at the Grand Central Palace that Ward started, to work for Mr. Grundy, and there he had an orchestra playing for years. Subsequently he was sent to the Audubon Ball Room, in. The Bronx, where he also entertained thousands of dancers. He was founding his fourth week at the St. Nicholas hall, having supplanted a white orchestra. But for his intimely life, it is probable that he would have served the St. Nicholas patrons for a long term of years, as he had a competent group. Ward was leader and violinist. The other players were Carlisle, piano; Lewis, trumpet; Belfran, drums; Donawa, saxophone. Pete Brown, who has been pianist for Felix Weir, leader of the Renaissance Theatre orchestra, is leaving the job, tiring. It is said, of the responsibility of making up the "cue sheets" for the pictures. It is reported Percy deToro will supplain Pete Jesse' Young, now leader of the orchestra at the Douglass Theatre since the exit of Donovan David about five weeks ago, has swung the gavel twice, since his acceptance. The cornet player, Herbert Mickens, has been displaced by Albert Foster, and now Hamilton, the clarinet and saxophone player, is scheduled to leave the, end of the present week. He had previously worked at the Douglass for two years, but went 'out' when Taiti's hand was replaced by David's. He was subsequently rehired and had been working about five weeks. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint theatrical subject as you will and counter is the Broadway art zone "aways" portrays his "character of a spider" all the allyness of a spider. Note the fact that Mr. Hammond attaches "Mr." and "Miss" to each name, which probably accounts for the last phrase of his criticism: "No doubt it is a traitorous to say so, but the ester is that the only bad actors for "Porgy" are white." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Rucker and Perrin returned last Tuesday after a year in London. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Keith's Palace Theatre, Davenport, Iar. Glein and Jenkins are at Keith's Hoppredrome Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Dave and Tessie are at the Temple Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Four Pepper Shakers are at the Colonial Theatre, Altenmout, Pa. Lomax and Johnson are at the Franklin Theatre, New York City. Small and May's are at the Orpheum. Theater, Winnipeg. -Qnt Joyner and Foster are at the Regent Theatre, Patterson, N. J. Six Cracker Jacks are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, III. Three Dancing Maniacs are at the Victoria Theatre, Greenfield, Mass. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Chilton and Thomas are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Wilbur Swearman and Co. are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Winifred and Mills are at Pantages Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Girlie and Cyclones are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. Dixie Four are at Proctor's Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Shuffle Along Four are at the Palace Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Covan and Perry are at the Capitol Theatre, Windsor, Canada. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Belmont Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Tuskegee Institute. Abi- The Tuskegee Tigers won their second successive victory of the season with a victory of the season, with 2 to 6 score, against Knoxville College. In addition, Bowtie Bowtie Saturday, October 8. Although Stevenson got away for a 25 yard gain, in less than 60 seconds after the ball was snapped and in spite of the telling plunges and bucks of Wooten and Stewart, our first downs against the visitors were home team in possession of the ball for three fourths of the period, it was not until one minute before the whistle that Wooten was able to push the leather over the tuskegee's talty. Stevenson added a point and the quarter ended, Tuskegee 7, Knoxville 0. In the second quarter Wooten for Tuskegee returned Knoxville's kick-off for substantial distance. A series of line plunges brought the ball within Knoxville's goal from which point Wooten went over for Tuskegee's second touchdown. Shortly afterwards Captain Fowkes, Knoxville's valiant leader, had to retreat to the side lines on account of an injury. Thus manap act like as the proverb, "Blue team in playing its captain began so play football. They plunged, tackled, tossed our pretty forward passes for good gains and kept the ball in their assesment the major part of the perseverance. The quarter ended, Tuskegee 14, Knoxville 0." The second half opened with Stevenson's long kick which Knoxville fumbled, but miraculously recovered, then smashed through for several gains which brought fans to attention. Pegues hurled a keeper forward pass which were intercepted by Tuskegee. At last the whistle gave life to the breathless grandstand—neither side had scored. Score unchanged: Tuskegee 14, Knoxville 0. The last quarter opened with the hall in Tuskegee's possession on Knoxville's 15 yard line. In the first play, Stevenson went over the fence and third and last touchdown and the end tied extra point. At this point, the benchmen began to warm up and were sent in to "feltie" the Var. Liljurin, Edwards ... the tailor Quitback, after a daring attempt for yardage around right end, re- ceived a jolt in the head that hooked him groggy and he was gone out. This was the second blow for the Tennessee boys. Brownville's touchdown came in the last few minutes of play, where Ridgeway executed a beautiful pass to Gaither who raced away for a touchdown. The attempt to add the extra point by a drop kick went wide. Linup and Summary Tuskegee ... Knoxville Institute ... Position ... College Robinson ... L E ... Fowler C Robinson ... L T ... Crowell Champion ... L G ... R R. Camp ... C ... Matthias Joseph ... R G ... Marsh Britton ... R T ... McDavid Harrison ... R E ... Pope R. Smith ... QB ... Edwards Stevenon ... L HB ... Ridgeway Koben ... R HB ... Pegues Stewart ... FR ... Fowkes. Substitutions: *Tuskenger*: Begston for Robinston, *Sauppan*: for Bentson, *Walker*: for G.-Robinson, Belcher for Champion, *Meadows* for Belcher, Bagley for R. Camp, G. Camp for Joseph, McKinney forinton, Moore for Harrison, V. Spillit for Wylie for V. Smith, Harris for Wooten, Shanklin for Seward. For Knoxville: Gallfer, for Fowler, Lewis, for McDavid, Fowler for Pope, F. Johnson for Edwards, C. Gross for Ridgeway, T. Grows for Pegues, Williams for, Fowkes, C. Grass for, T. Grass. Touchdowns, Tuskegee: Wooten and Stewton, Points after Stewton, For, Dairier, Umpire: Cragens (Mehary) Rocerie: Jacobs (Hampton), Headlissman: Matthew (Howard), Timers: Foster and Young, Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Va. Union Defeats Lincoln Lions, 6-0 Lincoln University, Pa.—Playing most of the game in the rain and mud, the Lincoln Lions' meet their second defeat this season Saturday, October & when the Virginia Union University eleven scored a 6-0 victory over the Lions. Despite the inclement weather nearly 1000 Lincoln followers sat through the game. The old Lincoln fighting spirit was there but the green material was unstable to withstand the superior experience of the Richmond team. A fifteen yard pass from Breaux to Thompson in the third quarter was responsible for the score of the game. Breaux failed in his attempt to kick the goal. The most spectacular play of the game came in the first quarter when Jackson of Lincoln made a thirty yard run. Dempsey-Tunney Fight Pictures Are Shown At Alhambra Theatre Quite a hit, was scored with Harlemizes by the enterprising new management of the Alhambra Theatre when the official and complete motion pictures of the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight championship bout at Soldiers Field, Chicago, were added to the regular program this week without increasing the price of admission. While downtown theatres were securing as high as two "dollars a seat to see the Dempsey-Tunney pictures alone, the patrons of the Alhambra saw the same film along with the musical comedy and the other usual photo-play program all for the price of twenty-five to fifty cents. Lena Wilson, popular New York girl who returned from triumphs in London, and Paris with Florence Mills, is now playing at the Alhambra by admirers. She is taking a prominent part in the new production, starting: Monday, called "Seventh Avenue Strollers." Another addition to the company is "the California Nut," Man Tan, whose unusual type of fun brings a new feature to the Alhambra musical comedies. He will join with Emmett Anthony, Silim Henderson, George Green, George W. Cooper and others in their murthful antics and Anderson Eva S. Smith, Rita Fairchild, Eva Eva S. Smith, chant with merriment and song, Dancing, marches and ensembles are performed by the twenty girl strollers to the tuneful accompaniment of Edgar Hayes and his harmonists. Richard Dix has a music complex. It must be snappy, rhythmic music, stimulating. He wants it in the morning when arising; he wants it while getting ready for the day's work, and he wants it all day long while the scenes of his pictures are being made. When traveling, Parapount's star series 'portrait' graphophone. He has a large chinchilla in his hotel room. A fine fodel also graces his dressing room—and they are all 'used' models. On studio sets, of course, Parapount always has a small orchestra supplying music. Directors and other players usually enjoy the music as much as does Dix, but they are not quite so frank about it as a rule. During the early days of the film 'Man Power' with the Lincoln next Thursday he is survived by the Lasky Ranch in the morning and gave three cheers. Director Clarence Badger didn't know when until THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) 1066 1090 1094 Dressing a child is a difficult art, as most mothers know, and the importance of simplicity and good taste in kiddies clothes cannot be emphasised too much. A few rows of ribbon at the hem, repeated on the sleeve is all the trimming needed for the most charming effect, as this little frock shows. Made up in pongee, sateen and narrow satin ribbon or lace trim, this style would look well in any shade of rose french blue, beige or green. May be obtained in sies 2 to 6. Sie 4 requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. No dressmaking experience is mally hand-cut of heavy paper. Patterns will be delivered to measure size wanted. Address. Street, New York City. FOOTBALL RESULTS Morehouse College 20, Fort Benning 0. South Carolina State College 19, North Carolina State Normal 0. Clifton College 6, Morris Brown 6. Kittrell College 25, Thyne Institute 0. Atlanta University 51, Haines Institute 0. Morgan College 51, Cheney School 0. Bordentown 6, St. John A. A. of Philadelphia 0. Lampoon Institute 13, Virginia Seminary 13. North Carolina College 12, J. C. Smith University 12. Alabama State Normal 19, Miles Memorial College 0. Tuskegee Institute 21, Knoxville College 6. Talladge College 44, Alabama A. and M. 0. Va. Union 6, Lincoln University 0. Clark University 43, Paine College 0. Dix went into operation. The "set" was a music store. In it were two pianos, an accordion, a saxophone, two cornetts, a graphophone and an xylophone. Before the lights were arranged: Dix had tried them all. With the aid of, Mary Brain at the piano and two volunteer musicians from among the electricians, he organized an amateur orchestra that created echoes on the surrounding hillsides during the noon lunch period. "The Great Mail Robbery" At Douglass No more daring stunt flying ever has been fibmed than the aerial views which form an important part of 'The Great Mail Robbett', the thrilling picture of domestic service of the U. S. Marine Corps, to be shown at the Douglas Theatre, starting October 15 for a run of 3 days. The action of the picture, calls for an aerial chase of mail bandits making their getaway in automobiles, the pursuing force of marines being carried in a squadron of airplanes. Two well known stunt flyers, Eddie Bellande and Fred Hoyt, were secured to pilot two planes. The aviators, veterans in the art of flying, were called upon to execute some of the most daring flying at their command. The pursuit of the cars took the planes above winding mountain roads, where air currents were treacherous, and, where in several instances it was necessary to fall into a crash. One almost fatal slip occurred when Bellande's plane headed for the earth only a short distance above the ground, having struck a strong current. Only the ability resulting from fourteen years of flying averted a crash. In another instance the flew so close over a mobile automobile "zoom" upward kept his 'landing gear from striking the occupants of the car. The sight point of "The Great Mail Robbery" is reached in an attempted hold-up of a mail train containing a fortune of gold, and guarded by U. S. Marines. The resulting, fight and chase forms what is said to be the most thrilling series of events ever filmed. Prattical Houseaddress No.1090 This inexpensive dress, combining services with smartness is just the type of thing to fill the needs, the housewife. It has the popular surplice clothing cutting one within the belt, giving a most becoming effect. This would look well made, up in any printed wash goods, such as gingham, percale, or even sateen, or rayon, in any variety of the tan blue rose or maire shades. May be obtained in sibes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 4-yards of 66 inch material Filmland Amusement Notes By GEO. PERRY Frank Keenan, the 68 year old veteran, actor and director, who on June 21, 1926, introduced at Mamamoreck, New York the stage play *Black Velvet* now playing the *Blue Velvet* in Philadelphia, in which he and his wife were starred and which play has been announced as "one of the most audacious and brazen vehicles of race hatred, anti-black propaganda and color madness that has ever been seen"; has returned to Hollywood for "comeback" in the films, for "someone" Keenan, 25 year-old wife of the vettor, who has a divorce suit pending, in which she charged frequent intoxication Vogue for. Plaids No. 1024 Two materials are smarter than one, according to this smart sport suit, which uses a brightly prints plaid for the skirt and vests as a plain colored material for the jacket and cuffs. A cellent in any of the wool plaid or check materials such as blazer with a (white wool jacket, having lapels and cuffs of the block). Slim smarted would be the new print velweens for instance, brown and beige checked velweens for jacket. May be obtained in sizes to 34 Size 36 requires 2½ yards of 4-inch material for jacket, 1 yard of narrow trimming material. and failure to keep financial promises made before their marriage She asks $500 alimony a week and attorney's fees of $3,900. A man to whom 25 cents a few years ago meant a bed for the night, instead of sleeping outdoors, the day looked at. a $2,500 check, shook his head and hurried it back. Jim Tully, the ex-tromp writer and author of "Circus Parade," just published was refusing $25,000 from Clarence Brown, noted director for the screen rights to "Circus Parade" considered the best story of touring tent story life that has ever been written. The writer sketches without a plan—Jim Tully who a few months ago ended the elite of Hollywood and Beverly hill by interviewing Miss Emma Lue Sayers, a PCNB, representative in a rather unorthodox manner at the Beverly Hills Hotel,叫 a chapter "The Negro Girl" which in its short 1,000 words is especially fine and rises to real literature. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, REQUESTED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 21, 1917 OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published Weekly at New York, N.Y. For October 1, 1927. State of New York County of New York Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Fred R. Moore, who having been duly sworn according to his deposed post, says that he is the Editor of The New York Age, and that he is to the best of his knowledge, is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own eruption, management (and if a daily paper the circulation), etc. of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Post office address: Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corporation; Editor, Fred R. Moore, 210 W. 135th Street; Managing Editor Lucien H White, Business Manager, Fred R. Moore, Business Manager, Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th Street, New York 2. Tracy M. Moore, 210 W. 135th Street, and of individual owners or, if a corporation, give its game and the or holding or holding it per cent, or more of the total amount of stock). Fred R. Moore R. Moore, 220 West 135th Street; Ida R. Moore, 220 West 135th Street; Ida L. Moore, 230 West 135th Street; Ida N. Y, 3. That the known bachelorholder owns a car, or owns an oven or holding a per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or if there are no loans, so state). None. 4. That the two paragraphs tie above, giving the names of the owners, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the book, but also in cases where the stockholder security holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trustee or if such trustee is acting, is given; also that such trustee is embracing affinity full knowledge ballet as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders also hold stock and securities in a capacity with the person or corporation for whose such trustee is acting, is given; also that such trustee is embracing affinity full knowledge ballet as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders also hold stock and securities in a capacity with the person or corporation for whose such trustee is acting, is given; also that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in any other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of a book distributed, through the Internet or other months preceding the date shown above, is (i) This information is required from daily publications on NORD R. MOORE; Sewen to and subserved by, before this last day of publication, FITZHOLDER BERT HOWELL. Notary Public INTERESTING TEMS CLEANED RY THE ACEGORRESPONDENTS CE EIGHT. Pachlictege, NEY. paahket aie ‘N. ¥--The _serv- Pat. Zioq, A. M,-E. Church ast Syimothing were.” coxducted fics presiding elder Dr, S, “A. Fails ang she pastor, Rev, J. H. fiNlen,'preached at, 8° p.m ithe clubs are active. Mra hapinan gave a successful en- Pimento ther'Sth,« 26d ‘Mrs Cooley on the. 12th, : The’ pre- elder held quarterly, ‘corder- Monday evening, October 10. ‘ijxteenth anwiversary of the Shwvill be abserved October Tab There will:be a program figvening. The Woman's Home Foreign ‘Missionary Society fFriday night. In the, absence fa.; Samuel LeFevre, Mra, K; Codibeck ‘reported $91. ‘fhe (fdeas) Board. No.’ L,. will give pone®” and- entertainment Octo- f5F:G: K.. Smith” will represent Fee'C. C.. a's the Historical Convention, which will she at Pittsburg, ‘Pa, October. taRion"eiereiies were held For’: 8. ME, Sunday School ySimarring. ‘The pasted J. H. McMullen, delivered ‘an 3s; remarks by the superin- nt, Y. Chanman: reading: by ‘Alma MeGerald, music by ‘choc. je Tdle Hour tonserial parlor jing a rushing business. Clif. West jf now at the idle pcworking with Jas, P. La ss Elba P. Gregg of Vassar jes, daughter of Pres. Greg famipton Institute, Va. called eC. C. C. last week to, make jents for the opzning, of ew classes. = , is: G. K. Smith of the CC. japeroned_a class to the Cen- fudson Gas and Electric Co., y evening where they re- instruction inthe culinary ‘Diplomas’.will be awerded at id of the course which lasts s. The time is from 7.30 Bm. N,E Wilkins of Tuskenee & Ala. visited the C. C..C flim Coleman of Stonseo. X. Gwith Malvis Allen of New- News, Va. + b js: Kathryn Frazier of Red “N.¥.." visited her sister, Jacob Smith, last week. -Prasiet, “of “Winnikie ave- Hormérlv of Dutehér place, is fiesick fist, sd' Suscn. Striker, who had 2 “paralytic stroke, is much sed. Hillburn, N.Y. | burn, N. Y.—Regular Sunday midweek services were ieee Chapel bythe pastor, Rev nag Amos. The drive of $300 for inex closes the last Sunday in pound the World’ supper ‘at the “annex last Priday even- fader the auspices of the Paul nce Dunbar Club Was a sue- Awa enjoyed by all. We te- fia this afar was ‘not patro by mre’ of our people. ‘ ‘Willing * Workers" Society _is “a ‘supper on Friday for the ff ne ane. fend. F are, glad to-sce that Augustus see who has been ill for the two: wweeks seems’ to be improv- He ‘has been faithfully cared ‘his wife and his. moder, Mrs pi'DeF reese of Goshen, N. Y.° y Rochester, .N. Y. tester, N. Y-—Bishop E. D. jones of Washington has beer to preside over the West. léw York Conference of the SE. Zion Church to succeed je Bishop W. L. Lee. hithe AM. E. Zion Church Sunday. Father Brown of Buf- ached zt the Ila. m. serv. ‘Misi Ruby C. Pettiford, of 3,0, gave a, program: of #3- picatings at 8 p.m, assisted Sand “Mra, L. J. Duboics of place left tase week for Bab ior 2 week's stay... ‘Carter und brother, Pres, Plast work for a few days fo fiends of Jamaica, LL Pega elt Setmeins fox fice Walkte of Chicago was 10, fir Dedeste of tis rortoes, $ Sarah Eliza Jones ‘of Chor. Brietioy, bald he D. C fictin Cheeta Ors ome ian at tr Ef Joke ‘Wiiacs, Syemmore jistote T. Witeans wad eit Se hore of ey be red Fave shower frome seggttbars Gente of Sycamore aint Et ve suprie. poscratx, N. X—Mr. Emme shes fetuened “home after int, stay in Detroit, ‘wtish, Easter Star, Cli-met on lucida everting at the “home jes. Collec, “‘Wasltington ave- {Gaston of Albany was "in Rn Toa b Pally Ania Club “heii ‘their iat oat Inst ‘Tuesday oat th ZC. A. Light raredhiments serectl, : And Bre’ Myrion of Pough “were visitors, of “Mrs, Roste Of Center street. Mary Smokeof :Leatidasec-. "Sha Saat alin "a Fa.; “W Mr. and. Mig, Lond. Harrie smot ‘ored to ‘Pittafield. Meas," ‘on. Inst Sundays 2c Sea beh Mr. .and” Mia. George, Williams dolightfully “ entertained: -§2° boys and. girls.-on ‘Hast, Mabday. eveuiag in, honor “of “thelr thy “diughters, Ceptrine (akil (Clara ‘birthdays, oi sunday was.Women'ecDay..at the AL M.rE., Zion’ "Church: Mrs'sVan Dusen; of Albany ‘spoke af ‘ail: the servicts.-2’A" wonderful-' meeting Shit Mary houlieTexbol a isk Bary! Loblip. Teabolé has retuned trom -MesPleaaage No. ‘Mra!, Lee “Lamphimé"is" back , in the city’+ Her many. “friends “are glad to"see,.her back.again. * East Marion, LL N.Y. East’ Marion N.-YOA number, of friends “of Mrs. A. R.. Desverney motored’ “here - to’, celebrate her hiethday ‘antiiversary * on: October 5, The evening was spent "wish: vo- ca) “and” ‘instrumental’ . selections. Many siefal’. presents "“were re ceived and’ 2: meat aperse wast pre senféd. “Mrs. Desvérney received, meny telegrams of ‘coligratulations.. Refreshments “ were.- served: The parsobage | was’ ~' decorated * swith most beauijful, flowers’ and. plants, ee eee ee ount Vernon; Nt Y. Mt. Vernon, N. 'Y.—The “None Such Quartet". " yhose numbers braodcast’ yer” Station’ WGBS gvery Tuesday evepingat:9 p.m have been enjoyed . by. “thousands, Rave a very enjoyable program at Centennial A.M. E., Zion Church Jast Thursday evening «tinder the auspices of the Christian Endeav- or. : Miss Maggie Boyd of South 8th avenue, .Ieft Saturday evening to continse’ her studies at che State Normal, Elizabeth City, N.C. ‘The whist social given” at the home of Miss Ethet Powell ° of West_Sth -street, by ‘the .Mt. Ver- non Social and Athletic Club was a tremendous success. The last meeting. of the said club wes giv- en at the home .of Mr.: “Buster” Hill of South 7th avenue A great number of ‘members who held, out to the last. minute paid their en- trance fee “of Si. New members are joining this club at every meet ine. : 7 Mrs, Landem ‘of North High strect lel the first part of the wsek to attend the funeral of her husband in Louisville... Kentucky. She was accompanied by her Fhe sRanGow Wedd q "The “Raintow Wedding” given recently ‘by, Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd Centennfal ‘wis’ very ‘successful. Mrs. Halestock of South Seventh avenue received sthe wedding «ake as the hest dressed bride. : Last, Saturday at Centennial was ‘ag day" in which many women, cirls and hoys participated: Over 20) was cleared Mrs., Marie Dick- craon cf South «10th avertie came near to_raising the highest amount with $1750. i William C. Chase: of 136. Vista place has been recently appointed as aisistant ar director of the Mt. as assistant art director. of the Mt. Vernon” High School magazine the “Oracle.” =" : York Age "weekly from . Donald White of 316 South Ath avenue. Newburgh, N.Y. Pen Shag ee cyto cy Hawking has’ returned: from Hart. ford.t Conn... where she. fas. been visiting friends, + Miss Anna Glenn spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mose- Tey. of Catskill. ‘Cards have “been. received from Mrs, George W. Millet. who is at- tendiog 2 missionary convention of the Ava Be Ghureh a Cotembus, io. : : “A. ratriotic “program under the direction of she . Girl Scouts, and the Rory Fife oad Drum Corps, Miss Lalu Jameson’ and George Reynolds leader, was held at Zloa Church last Sanday. Grow sine. ing’ rendered ‘by the Seoot and siso the boys: a _naper reed” Scout * Guetta Pox; Addresses Tey Vinten ot Nee “Rev. W. HL, Singletoa of New Fiaven, Conn, veteran of the Civit War. Special mesic by the cholr unde: the direction of Prof. U. J. Aldo, ss Seoat Dorothy Atieror wah oa the. boner roll this roca. “The Gist Scouts began their fafl meetings last Monday erening.tm- der the direction of | Mite Lol Jameson, captain.” Mrs. .Gladra Fox and Miss Etta Wetkio, 1x and Zod ieotenants.,. After the ovening exercises, Carop fire, and singing of sonec. cheers were xiv. ca by. .tbs, Scowte, \ Miss Jameson war presented wich a fir’ aid it rad a. scnmt mtisle as a tohes of seorecaton |r ee sco, Ms rere vas, shs9 present. Mss. Lethia Coppage ‘bhe setare- of to baer House ma Smith street after encoder th: mgt of Au gut and Septexter writs her ee ter af Terevtown, 6, Yo-c ‘The Devs a4 S004 of Cone, ferme sv at the ome of Me pat: Mer, Heary Reed on Monday Some Dorothy: Marron. Clore ees Freeman,” Vera Exatestoa, Eliedbeth “Smith ait. <ateating OL vee with . May. Gigs. Fox * 0s Gaitle went ap 9 ‘lke ‘iadt Sasiee lay aliagnace * "od _, Mamaroneck, NN. Y,—SAlilvougts Se pete yee ‘ecteinent on ae a Bi ick per pind wa ole Ing Yermoa to & goodly mumtbered and appreciative . conareéetion va ye ede ral ae ‘The ‘Teaders’valiy, In alcing grcht rogress. On’ last “Thursday even- Tog the’ Willing" Workers “pure 1 Gite social a the residence-- of ira, Lillie Alles, Games . “wete played, refreshinents* ¢ served.» and an’ ajoyable evening. wad) spent ‘by ‘alls «The Bandana. ty an ite teresting and unique’ pMalr; was held gn Monday ‘events the chutch, Janies Allen, in- charge. Miss Josephine, Worcelt who: met with ‘a fall in her hopie, 42 Second atregt, is .coffined -t9:béd..! © "Med, “Edna Coleman, - who has Seen érlously ill,” is convalescing see igaly. os “Ms. "Sarah :Jotmson ‘of Rogedale ar ‘taken suddenly ill of fast Sunday’ morning at her home! .ne- ‘cessitating the calling of the en- tire family to-her bedside: * . New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle,N. Y.—Friends - oF Ming, Edverta Boni Dlotey_ ver surprised , to receive’ announment “0 her marfiage which “téok, place in ‘Detroit, "June last, ~ Cupid -kept ber from® the’ Chicago- Beauty ‘Show, though she had won as “Miss Detroit.” William Green jr of Canada “is the grooin, Miss Motley‘ the niece of: “Mime. °M. Patillo «Harper, who raised het, and she went two years ago to visit her mother,-Mrs. Yvonne Motley Thompson, in Detroit. She is a recent* graduate and every ote wthd;lnows her loves-her and wishes her. success and «happiness. Her father, N. J. Motley -of New York, sent her.a check, also Mrs. L. A. Saunders of “New York. Her aunt, Mrs. Harper, has been slightly in- disposed, bet is much improved under cfte of ‘Dr. Gunthorpe, "The. coupe received a large number of presents. A large number attendéd Centen- nial A. M. E. Zion Church, Ma. Vernon, despite the inclement weath- er, .where ‘an ‘excellent program was given by Mother Zion Church choir. The pageant, “Twelve Tribes of Israel,” given at St. Catherine's A. M,°E. Zion Church, was beautiful and a financial success) Mrs. Mattie Jones, leader; Mr. _-Scantelbury, Father. Jacob; Mrs. Susan @anty, Mother Raghel; Mrs. Rachel McLen- don, Dan; WW. Murray, W. Corn, D. Mackey, Lewis Buck made striking Bible - pictures, as did the ladies, which is unusual for a play of this kind." “Every one who took’ part de- serves mention and praise. The marchirig and singing were splendid, with plano or organ accompaniment. Mrs. Maria Daisy led a Tribe, con- sisting of three generations. Mrs, M. Smalls,-Mrs. Isaac Smith ‘and hosts of people from sister churches. Mrs. Eva Bates took active part in sing- ing. assisted by Mis. M. Lymas, Mra. Florence Trottman and Miss Blanche Pittman were’ pretty in their cos- tumes. We couk go oi naming. and praising the affair, but Dr. Carting- ton said in his ‘speech he voiced the, sentiment of church. and people when he thanked everybody. : ~'Clarence Sibley of New Bedford, Mass, has been spending a part of his vacation as the guest,of Dr. and Mrs. Uriel S. Gunthorpe’ ... New Rochelle, N. Y.—The body of the late David M. Lee, who died here last week, was shipped by the undertaking firm of Pryor and Col- bert, to bis former home, Edenton, Nuc. Mrs. Minnie Micheaux has ré- wrned from Virginia. - ‘The emergency choir of Bethes- da Baptist Church met at the beau- iful home of ‘the Misses Wash- ngton and extended’a real ‘surprise o the’ organist, “Master Charles Boddie. Presenations were made oy Mrs, Maggie Long. Master Charles made a fitting speech of esponse,, There were musical se- ections by.members' of the choir ind recitations. A collation of ake and punch was sefved, “Mrs. Annie’ Yates‘ has returned, rom her annual visit to her Mary- and home, : . F. W. Riley rendered a solo, ‘Somebody's Knocking a Your Door,” a the Sunday evening ser- ices of St. Catherine AM. -E.. ion Church, October 9, Yonkers, N.Y. Ye N_Y—On Sanday night May flowtr ‘Tent, No 46; hed Mesa "Soptng Cherea by ne sw. Sei ‘There were 16 of more other “Tents” in 3 tura out and about ten of the grand olficers t, There was a large aime Boot fiends and meubew of the chureb in the audience, Mra. Per- Bp gang arena) solos Linle Mis . Fenton of Brooklyn, N. ¥,, sang ‘Tasse tn charge oe Met Oe E, Mackley, leader, Mrs, Mattie Crier, Mrs Mary Seay and Mra. Tonite on. ‘Qu Sunday. afternoon at 2 o'clock October 16th, \Geore H. HL. Hit {28 of $6, School atzect! wil en. tertain at his home the Past Grand Master's Couacil “of Westchester Cousity wf the GU. 0. of Odd Pek Sad news arrives ‘from Altoona, Pa, that Mrs, John Lee, formerly Mis Eleanor Simmons of 144 Mar- Br fives, tid there on Ociber after’ period si ae oe mas a school sid and sdmieed for ‘her Derecealily, wtlte S &, Goats hae return ed 10 her home, ater a pleasant vacation at: Wack ington, D.C, Leeabing, Va, and Atlantic City! MJ. ses Burkey Bislne of 15 trving Place entertalned ut supper on lant Bundy, Mey Peeital Newsy Ny J, and Mra Hi, 3, Holt, gran seecary of ‘the ena of Sra De gis meetings of thE “diy schools have now begun. Parents do yourself justice and pope child: ay ee. ts oe PeAG eh Th Pe A Leo ee eee pine TALE NEW O RRC EALG Sea CALE eed ol A AAR ae Sec ree eaatblaestes penny aeons Suew ate yee cee rate Lot fs Wyle Cldb op a Sey: Desks Sroene fe the.deapon at the bome'ol Mrét Pectin waicaisssce Gearget Willen sot” NebperSea 5 lance shat 1G) Helghts ou last Tuesday! evening!) eee sles Acs be ie Ueto! Sr We tee dasa ere Teg Re she cdedicatlos of the. ne a] Senet The baat Sew, half.of the. Messiab Baptist ‘church, ed prensa AS. the morning service ‘Rev,, Adany] {reat Revelations 2:17; apt a thereto eerste! Fee wa cat es ithe 3 o'clock’ service here i 3 a parade-consistlig of:the- various | offering at this eseylée™ lodges-of- the’ clty, led byrthe Sal-] | ‘Ara:"Ccknella “Neaned vaton: Aryan. (A leege audi] din wis: called fo Jaman ence asiembled ‘in wthe church to} October 4 to ‘aticad. the oy the-rich: program "The pat:) iby “Atberta Ney la tor-of- the chyrch, Rev'S W. Sinith!] iar ot Me. and} was introduced by Sterling! Lam- | F tei Heats Bert to preside, » The --speakers | aanees, Mw Mane. were, Rev, R. S.Oden of the Me-| Mise. nec ~ Carter) motial 4. M. E, Zion Church; Rey, | Woese-miany frlends axe ‘A: Hobagt: of the Warburton Ave:| ‘ber bereareiient: nue’ Baptist Church; Rev.-Waldron] -R. H. Walker .of Nev, of.the Bethany A.°M..E/'Church!| here Inst; weak"as a dele Rev. G, Henty of the Si-James-Bf,| convention fragt St. E; Church; Mr. Eddie-of the War-] pf -New: Haven, While ta Buctan Avenue , Baptist + Church;|"huy-the goose’ ay tie Re, ‘Adam "Jackson of--New Ro®] "Joha ‘B. Flaiver,'209 Libs chelic. * After inspiring tserviées:| "The Rrlehdship Social ineldding musi¢ by (he Junior 2 held “? Choir and, the boy’squartet, com- pees : He opening posed of ‘Luther ‘Wilson, “Thos | the:fall'séason Friday,’ O Seay, Marshall. Brown .and“Arthur| the “homné-of Mrs.’ Thooia Crier, the audience-retired'to the} 676 West*Wrd stroct.. A-g dining hall. whete Rev.’Smith: pray-| ber i of miembers were’p ed. the dedication prayer, °*." -,| had‘atmost enjoyable time The New York Baptist’ Stite|,liam Cabel cis, president Convention’ is in session in this} Bertha Johnston, secretar chitreb this week, "=| .Calvary’s sake cobtest, ae eee the Sener trustee 7 ; i i, will: Sheepshead Bay LL. . || Bartst Gol. witt-be 1 Sheepshead Bay, N.- Y.—The members of the First Baptist Church have requested the fester nation, of their, pastor, Rev.:J.~ Brown," tae ook Miss Ellén Moore is sick at:the Kings County Hospital, -”. . Mother Fisher is improving bit is sulll;confised to her-toomee + ‘Miss Gaynell Stevens is visiting ther parents and friends in Wash- ington, D. C. . Prof. White, organist. of. the First Baptist Church, is improving and expects to resume his duties soon, a = Tuckahoe,.N.Y. . Tuckahoe, N: Y.—Mrs, Virginia Allen war the, weekend guctt of Miss Nellie Phelts of New-York City. \ Miss Blanche Allen, daughter of Mes, V. Allen of Bronanille, Nee left Monday, October 3 for the Na- tional Seminary, Washington, D.C, Where she will resume her studies, . Mr, and Mrs, Joho Geé of High dseei hadvas their ipner guess Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Nepperhan Heights; . Mrs. EL Lewis of Crestwood; Was, Jactts of Accamie, Va; Mr. and Mrs, Stews ard and'Rev. and Mrs. Parkér-of this city, * io - —+—_ _- White Plains -N. Y. » White Plains, N. Y.—Ground has been broken for the new edifice pf the‘ Union Bapffst Church, Manbat- tan Park, Tarrytown road. The trus- tees presented the pastor, Rev. LL W. Hughes with the spade and he. turn- fed it over to Mrs, Hughes. who then gave it to Mrs, J. A. Twine one of the oldest_ members of th: church. Preliminary services were held at the church at 3 lock, the Ba. William H. Slater .of New fe preaching. The Rev. j. G. William- fon of Bethel Baptist Church this city, delivered the address. The large congregation. which ifGhuded several visiting ministers and other friends frbm outy of town contributed: $300 t0 the bikiding find. ~The missionary ‘cirele,""of_Union Baptist Church held a service Sunday in honor of the circle’s eighth anni- versary. Rev. L. W. Hughes, pas- tor of the church preached the ser= mon: Mrs. Alice Brown is president Mrs. A. Mebene, ‘vice president and Mr. E. Hill secretary. : = INEW JERSEY | News. memorials and advertis- lng headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenuc, greet- ings Advertising in The New. York eee te ee, ee ‘business people ia. the ‘country. ‘ey ft and Jeo what oad elt may be obtained News items for this colina must. be signed and will be received up to 8 7 night of the week of pabliation Phainfeld,, N, J—Mr. and , Mrs Joka Murphy of Liberty street’ cele brated Mr. Murphy's forty cst plete day Tuesday evening, October a-lorazious fire-coorse dinner. Fifty fee pes eee ess aol oe ‘Mrs. Murphy are proprietors of .the restaurant on Liberty. street where the big dinner was served, od street, with sister: broth- erindaw,” Mr. and Mrs. Badds Lyles, and Mr. Crite’s nephew, Silks, ‘motored to Hartford, Conn, the: past weekend where they attended the funeral of Mr. Crite’s brother, Jehn, who was buried in-Hartfond op Oc. tober.4.. John Crite was well known and bad 2 host of friends bere who nour bis death ees See dk street, wh as .t sick for -some time,’ ts somewhat improved °! >: Mix. Emma Ward of 1250 Gesege street is “able to be out again after She Plaiofelae Enbiitery Od Gal scp oo Filer On on Friday, 7, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Archie Tony, 1127 Eas sce. Mra. Bethe Brown, president. presided, and the mecretary, Mra Ada Saunders, me also st her post The seeing was) a’ Mg reunon and everyort predéat! See tote daar ate Taylor, custotlan of et Phish otro air kn a week's; vacation In Atlantic High nay: motning | ery cee et Goch Ont bs was Nery mich enjoyed, j Sang relate kept the: cong} ‘ A1YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 70 - ; x THE NEW YORK AGE ‘THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY . a LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE | An -itstractive- book by Henry Francis F Dewning with introduction by Heywood |. . Tlie NaY. Age, 1 year...:....0. $200 » (Tiberi and Her People --2..0.°0.25 ~ — stat: sD gaTB. ‘By Acting Now You Can Get Both For $2.25 . . “SEND IN THE COUPON NOW , ‘4 | ST ne Gentlemen: ne otis Encloned please' find money order or check for $223 for which pleaie send me The New York Age for one year and Mbgria and -Het Proplo'as pee Your special offer . BS rs : 1 ONY eee EN Te eeseeteeneeenetlbeesdleegecssnigereee | PET oS earns TRG ole fs wed Y Me Re er RHE Pian ort face net Steels oy Rey Brows) ead tevetal pecker Dalit Rae a shee jae ie {Genki bate) Rew eV a ‘gail preacind an :lncgttag yersdba Te Ered sleet Whi rea 87 Duscon Wio#iin and Ue ‘offering at thls ‘exe Wes TEAST. | Mra. “Cornelia Kennedy’ of ‘Wes $8 Yet gil be Te, October "4 to ‘athebd’ the unéral baby” Afterta Ni “lata pie doar ae Mankér! Mris: Manker. Wa Sormy -Eliabeli. Crt of “this sy Whose, tiny “friends. agespathise tag Mecano ag: R. H. Walker .of New Haven’ was here it mates dlate tthe ciavention. frogi“tie St. Laske Ghurch .pf New: Haven, 8: dn thit city “he asthe, poset Of Wa cis,” Mrs ‘Joba B. 208 Liberty” street. ‘The Friendship Social" Chub of Plainfield beld its opening miccting of the fall anon, Friday, October Za the “hoine-of Mrs.’ Thoguas -Bi ro h 616 WestSrd stroct.. A-goodly num- beri of” niembers were’ present and had ‘atmost enjoyable time. Mrs." Wil: iam Cabel :is, presigent and” Mrs ‘Bertha Johnston, secretary... -Calvary's cake cobteit, to ‘decide the most -popular’ trustee of -Calvary Baptist Churcli, will: be held ‘Satur day, October” 15 and Saturday Octo- ‘Mrs. Belle Taylor of Plainfield ‘ayenue : masters “her beautiful, Nath John Ross, proprietor of American: -Restanrint, .325 Plainfield avenue, is alz> a good-dhanffeir. The .sixth ansiual conference* of Episcopal “Church « Workers: Among Colored..Peopte, .New England, ‘New York, and New Jersey,” was held at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. ExE. Hall, vicar, Thursday Oxtobér 6. There «were about 90 priests asd” delegates in’ attendance, as well &s a ncmber ‘of laymen. The programs were -interesting.and import ant, business sransacted. ‘Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. J< ‘Derrick, pastor, reports, $1550.30 ioe - their rally, sich came to a close Sunday evening, Oc- tober 9 -* 5 - ‘The Rev, J. E, Jette, evangelist. be- gan a revival at Mount Zion A.-M. E, Church Sunday, ‘October, 9. Large congregations are attending _ these services, ‘The celebration of the third anni- versary ‘of the Rev. R. C Lamb as pastor of ‘Shiloh Baptist Church will begia, Sunday, October 16, and. cén- nue ‘to Friday evening, October 21. Janes A.. Farrar and son of Brook bn were weekend guests of Mt. and. Mrs. Wheeler Whitley of Mountaia’ avenue,..North Plainfeld. They: also visited ‘Mrs, Rebecca Kennedy, Mra.| Porter and Mr. Virgins. xi Mra Ernest Hatvey of West Sth treet left Thursdaty, September . 29 for a ‘visit with relatives and, frienids it her old bome, Dram Hill! N..C This was her frst. visit home tn iste pome.time. Rev. Mr. Jeltz’s sermon at Mount] tion, “A. M. E. Church last Sunday. vening was from first Timothy: 4:8, wbject “Religion is good business.” The members and friends of Shilob Japtist. Church had 2 joyful .time simday ‘evening, October 9. |The cripture lesson was read from Psalms 1:13 by Rev. Mr, Carter, after rhich the Rey. R. © Lamb, ‘pastor, reached an interesting .sermon, fol owed by the serving of commun-| on. He was: asisted by Rev. Mr, cfiries and the members of, the Peacon ag. ‘The collection for he day at this church was $59.35. Mrs. Addie Halsey of 812 Rich- rorid street has very much improved rom her recent illness, which is gocd ews to a large number of friends as | fell as to her devoted son, Melvin| falsey. @ ‘The Rev. _M. A. Alexander of | dinson avenue, preached a power il sermon at Ebenezer Baptist hurch, East 2nd street, for the Rev, ohn S. Tate, pastor. ‘The member-| ip of this church is increasing rap- ly. The faithful church clerk, Ben=| , mn Frankkin, alongwith’ the pastor, | stends a cordial. welcome to -the!4 ablic to attend this dhurch. Rev. | ¢ Pipes ae speed ack ae | other churches, the N. A. A..C.{1 and in all charitable ‘organizations. TAT eet bw fi: ban ccldeat thea wakes ‘sgo“bnd hag ‘Ent ble “to. hati tae meg rae aro eal pate Re Feb = Ray and Mite: He, Pharos, aniter a long, ting ia dur, midst, ire turned, to/ thelé former odie,‘ Spaber= NG Thurkhy, Qilabeg ts Rev, Plereo! {3 a christiag’. gentleman ‘and ‘ll, be, ‘much*imifssed. ‘Their -many Erlengly’ wish! them success 22 A “regional “conference, of ' colored ¥, M,C. A. secretaries, of the dis: trict <comprigig “New York, New Jersoy, Pennsylvania, Maryland” ans the’ District ‘of Columbia will’ be held Friday, October. "14, at: the Mooceland Branch Y. M. CA. Secretary Cary is ‘certainly putting “the Y in. foe Condition ta receive-the visiting’ sec- setaries. The public is lavited to ate tend the Friday evening conference. ‘Sr. and “Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plaintield avenue motored td .Borden- town in their beautifel Nash automo- bile Sait! Saturday to” visit s3eir 300, Ned, ho is,a atident there, “Mrs. John Ross; propretress.of the aE ea (326 | Plainfield “avenue, with. friends accompanying: her, mo- tored over ;to’ Bordentown last week to, visit. her son, William, who is a student there. . * , The Rev. J..J. Derricks, pastor of Mount Zion’ A. -M.:E. Church of West 4th street, with, his family, ‘are now domiciled in the newly -renovated Parsonage. next? door tothe Mount Zion “A. M. E. Church, fee. Don’t forget the Halowe'en roller stating. at the Academy Thursday, October 27. NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY ‘eon ican tk Meee * Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4:30 p.’m Specialists in catering for weddings churches and parties. Open Stnday wat] 130 . JAMES MANN, fSprietor, CW. SMITH, Manager. ns Princeton, N. J. cti«ceton, N. J.—Despite the down- pour of rain on last Sunday. there were quite 2’ few who found their way to the House of the Lord on Sunday moming and the preacher, Rev. “Askew, delivered a masterly sermon. At’ the evening: service, large crowd gfeeted the pastor. Two Persons joined the church _ Many members of Mercert No, 10, Dortheare No, 5, attended the losing of the grand lodge session of the K of P. in Passaic, N. J, on ‘Thursday. ‘The delegates” report 2 most harmonious session through- out the convention. Many of our. friends are confined with illness. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Ralph Mitnaul has turned: over the agency of The New York Age to H. Yancey who will be the Prince- ton representative. Please sce fim in the forare, Tr ‘Mrs. Edward Colvin returted after having spent several days” in, New York City. : Through this column we fare ask- ing that you give in yout jottings and read 2 copy each week (0 en courage the new representative when he calls on Friday. 2 The rally*of the First Baptist Charch is now in progress. All clubs are working to, make it a success, “The fumeral of the lite Mes. Clif; ton Wooding was held on Monday, October 3, from her home ar 2 p. m, and at 2:30 p. m, atthe Bap- ist. Church of which’ the deceased yes enter, before muking her ¢ in Plainfield. N. J., where she then joined the/ Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Wooding was loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn their jess. a husband and baby daughter. Florence Blakes the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Scott «Blake, has re- tumed,- home after spending three months with Mr. and Mrs."J. R Linnes of Indianapolis, Ind. During ner vacation she visited Bowling seen, Ky, Dayton, Ohio; and Chic tro, Ill te Mrs. Me". Smith, national worthr quardian of the American Woodmen, visited ” the Scouts \ of the Newark Division and found them in good condition. Mrs. Smith Be cammpanted by Super, Vising Deputy R. F. Hargrett 0 New Jersey. Ther weat 1 oe, . We Want 1am s,...! i 3 We Want 1,000 Agents is °° To Sell Hobb's Famous ie ae HAIR GROWER ,* BLM? Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair r <M i > + In One S00 MEME For completo. treatment or 504 id on Ly for trial box and be convizced i iM | For Fall Particulars Write To > Ran f) Dora, Hobb's Manufacturing Co, ae 224 West dist Street — New York City esgiemmniiesineeeee a ™ Sel “Gy. e ervice . The Keynote? of ‘This — Great Business - Institution ..° FORD COWEGE oon ester ointse tape Race Women ith idiot + Bimonal seaeneeSoty pide eesapce” phate | Bectote of the nationwide demand. for FORO. {howends, walaca by BOROLCOLLEGE™ In the ant or MRD HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTUNE. now conduet Night oa ‘FORD AGENCIES rane in thot poses, a “and incagGath FUND proi, thouands ase peizerous sd Noaeenden, "ONE INS tates ore pete, Tro SE TRIER GES ben ethene bw heme tne et ae 2 ‘aire topay? i . . Jreveee cin ; pee Sete = SS eee aha, BUREN maae aS | ie ES athe Pen SSN Zen oo | eee : | -PORDEOWEGE =. {omen eon gronn an iin wee be ‘ ase ee a: eet thy No J, '-tor be the ‘coset ed Seit Row sid wert BY WG Cuille: Wasson’ of Catarct Text! No. 22 wth 1S eke ated by thel’N We Gye Mes. SCT Sit > Comntander ">: Neighbor’ °“\Rota Jones, of Elfabelh: Carp, ‘stived the ‘wuest\ of “a sfive-course dinner in‘a splendid ‘tyke, “005 ‘Sunday at $!p. ma ‘there’ was naa meting for. worthy, guard fang of-the: Newark” Division In ‘the ‘office cia’ Mank | steget,”: The’ meat. ing - was «presided .ocey by. Com manider Jangs ,H. Mecket, o *- © Wednesday: evening. Mrs.”-Willf Farket-W., G., j assisted * -by ‘Mrs. Winn’ Sith, assistant We'Gy Mes Clara Bryant," Misses: Emma" Hall Russle Parker, of the Hospital Corps, as waitresses, ‘made’a great impression. in, their snow | white uniforms, A Imusical -and- literary Program:'was ‘rendered. . The dec- foratlens were ‘arranged < by _ Mrs Miry Holmei snd. Migs Sneed: ‘Refreshments -inclided salads. chicken sandiwches, cream, pimoh. Committee, Mrs. Wille | Parker, Mes. WW, Smith, Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. R: Parker, Mrs. °E. “Hall, James M. Beckett, ‘conimander; Mrs, Rosa FP, Margrett, supervisor Rahway, N.-5. Rahway, N. J.—Joseph, Raysor, son of Mr, and Mrs, Simon, Ray- sor, enertained a large company’ of Young people inseelebratola of hi ehh birthday. Solos were sung by Miss Lillian Dawson. GJames and refreshments added to the en- joyment. Pries were won. by Dorothy Bailey and Marjorie Miles, The guests were, “the Misses Minnie Smith, Lillian’ Daw- soh,, Gladys Jones,” Ernest "and Hamilton ~ Bailey, . Louise and ‘Thelma Brown, Thomas Brown, Harold Jones, Geneva: Reed, ‘Mar. fon and Kenneth Jones,’ Hay- ward, George and Dorothy Dun- can, "argaret Fredericks, Mary Thomas, Fred Pippinger, 3. Char. lotte, Myrtle and Harriei Dicker- son, Adolphus Norman, Harold Bailey, Helen Small of this city; Mrs “Benjamin Raysor, Dolores and Mary Raysor and Walter Gib- ‘son of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Anderson Slater, of 42 Cambridge street, East Orange, N. J, spent the weekend as guest of Ne. and Mrs C. J. Samuels, 107 E. Scott avenue, ‘Musical and, Literary program was pesented at Ebenezer A, M. E, Chureh, Friday evening, under auspices of the Alpha Sigma Chi Luther Burns, Master of Ceremon- is, The program follows, Solos, Miss Alma-Bailey, Westley Bonds, Lenwood Bailey; duet, Misses Lil- lian and Evelyn Dawson; recita~ tions, Luther Burns, Waller Edgar and Miss Harriet Dickerson, Mes- dames’ Frank paper, ‘and Ernest~ ine Bailey and Miss Evelyn: Daw- son, assisted at the piano. : Me. and. Mrs, Clifford. Moore~ head, 22 Lafaycite. street, had as heir Sunday guest, Mme. N..A? Furey of New York City Little Miss Evelyn Dawson of 179 Main Street, visited little Miss. Jessie Hughes, of Roselle, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J—Mr. Albert W. N. Bodden, formerly of 229 West Han- over street, Trenton, N. J, withes to announce the removal of hs family 10 New York “City. Mrs. Bodden will be taking a trip to Petersburg, Va, for a few months. * Mrs. Mamie Granger of Bellevue avenue entertained the Ef, Er E Club vn'-Tuesday evening, October 4, and oa Saturday of the same week she entertained another group of her friends. Ariiong those present on Saterday evening were” Mesdames Henny Austin, J. C. Gibbs, J. A. Thomas, John Gordon, Gilliam, “the Misses L.”Nelmes, Dixon and others, Prizes were won by Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Gordon, * The ¥. M. C A, Hitmer J. Jen- "Sl bd owt Chote 1. 44 Saturdays: Octeben:.15; 1827 Teenie earA EG clan ns Sen MSA eters ered lable per eit the New Lincs Shp] No, [on Friday evening! entitled "Shuffle loos’) ,Overiforty,: xowrg :men and I Garnet tee east raSE ae na | oiee UR? fore than S00" were pees. eal and acyeral bude dllas ras NEE | to ‘equip ithe foot! tam. ° Trenton co Regal dete ila “| The’ alidden. death “of” Harry” Spen. dl | ser at the’ Flushing, L. 1. Hospital the |'on Saturday," October’ 8, was a great etl shock ‘to’ the commimity.’- Mr: Spen.- MB |er- was" one. of Trefiton's roost high- ie | 7, respected, citizens, He ‘leaves a Mg | widow, “Mri... Emma Spenser, two eg, [HO two, daughters-in-law: The it VFuneral wag held from his late resi tai | dence, on Sprite” stréeton Tuesday eat] at 2 Bm, the-Rev,: Charles E, Wile ite | S01, officiating. .<" * x |” Passaic NJ ge A eRmnTeE Ths Jo Fe Cotas Ledge Knights of Pythias, beld is.30th, annual session,'and-Granid Court of ‘Calanthe; ité“24th: annoal session, in this~town beginning “Monday, October 3, apd-ending ‘Thursday, ‘evening with a gala-ball and drill at ‘the’ Passaic “Armory. The pa: rate vas'a fine denionstration.5f the old order. There: were more than’1,500:in the line of march that paraded over the: principal streets ‘of the, city. ‘ ., The Rey. S.A. Donnell tendeced fils resignation to the officers of Mi Zion, Baptist Church last week, He has beeti:pastor of this church for the-past § years. “Rev, Donnell expecta to organize a new church. at the expiration'of 3 months, when his resignation takes effect * On Tuesday night the Bethel-A, ME, Church. was fled to its ca: Picity to-witnéss the play entitled “The. Slabtown Missionary | Cone vention.” The play contained ap: proximately fifty characters and ail gave finished performances. ‘The hearty applause gave ample evi- dence of the audience's apprecia. Mion apg it was a finangiel success Mrs, Essie“Mae Robinson conduct. ed the play and she expects to re- Peat Same at a later date. Miss Rita Dickson, had a success. ful ‘pew rally, in spite of thesine clement Weather Sunday. Mise Dickinson is endeavoring to raise her quota of $100" for the Fuel Club, for the $1,000 rally to be held next month. . Babies ‘Love it For all stomach and intestinal ‘troubles and disturbances due. to teething, there is noting. better than a.safe Infants’ "Children’s Laxative. . ———. Mas. Winssow's GSyriup . ee tie Bradbuirst 0974 Hunter Beanty “Parlor. 22M SEVENTH AVENUE, 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine. 18 CENTS’A BOX It makes the most stubbon hair ‘natural, soft and” silky “and gives an abundant frown : : MARCEL WAVING > A SPECIALTY ‘The Best Equipped Parlor In. Harlem " Mr. Bendleigh's Sartorial Predilections For some reasons we put forth the material predilections of Mr. A. J. Bendleigh, Bendleigh editor of the Minnesota Magazine, and organizer of the Bendleigh Primary Schoolhood movement, so to help the business of the latter journalist, Childleigh from these concerning the organization personal, writes come so often that one can be tempted to indulge in this aspect of his work, but he does not need it; necessity is necessary to indulge in this aspect of his work in the organization of the organization activities. The benefit of these journalistic purposes to voice its disapproval of the title of the organization of the poses in the Pittsburgh "Oedipus." In its October 11 issue, under the caption, "THE FOR TREAT AND BEAT" the "Guild," along with other comment, flashes the number of the person's involvement for his sartorial skirt. Says this part of the editorial: "Our criticism we have to make is the attire of mostly of the county, who does not carefully avoid any suggestion to his defender of taking on the dress and hair of angel. Union ladies in all lines are noted for their companionship with the common curved." The following comment was a citation in part of a recent visit to Birmingham made to Bishop Hugh in behalf of the porters' movement. Many ladies in angelism and angelism the innocent inquisition as to why it does this, this has been shown decided to exclude from its stance and comment all innocent ladies for or against the porters' movement and the most idolized with it. This, from the editor's night of what was the honest course to punish. But when some bring in the innocent subject of clothes, and malays that a point of opinion this common course or rather feels impelled to say something in defence of the person or person exhibited, even though he or they are connected with a subject which it has decided to taboo. The arguments that follow are not bounded as a defense of the so-called of the bootchurch ladies, but rather as a personal opinion of the most honest and his right to wear whatever style of clothes he desires. Now if he be commanded to be in the naval command Jimmie Walker, it seems rather foolish for others, especially his naval commanders, to find fault. Then, too, what he does of the order of the sea as an organization? Suppose he does not want and pliability collars, does this have any bearing on his authority or his morale? Of course, it has no effect on his authority and not without justification, and the danger is all done without, had nothing within. This is particularly the case not unless so. And so far as the organization of the Navy, the movement is concerned, even his most important commander, gets a measure of his balance. It is obvious that the Navy commander has his right of utterance, this common sense. The Navy commander is not aware of the characteristics of Public commanders. The Navy will allow if Mr. Randolph were endearingly to command white miners or steel workers. It would be better to command for him or address them regarding importance, which is the reason assuming the attitude of prosperity. The Navy commander is aware of the capability for these days it is difficult to command, the answer from the capitalist, when both are in uniform action. In most cases, the urge excuse is the better reason. The late eminent in the press, quoted in another point on which the Omanian function, in his application to the poster organizer, emphasized unlawful behavior are noted for their democracy with the demonstration. But Pulman porters, however as groups are apprehended, are not the eminent crowd. They represent a very large percentage of the high quality migrants. The last time they are porters in the Pulman porters are due to a most hospitable to economic sanctions, and not intellectual democracy, nor merely low-caste birth. From what the writer knows of him, the average Pulman porter would believe we sort of leader unless he was punctilious in his drives will be the Pulman. Whether the poster organizer will be a successthe poster organizer is not for this column to predict. But there is one assertion that it will make. If it falls it will not be due to the organizer-made does of law. Finally, he joined to Mr. Randolph it might be said that he were many, using many and formal polite affairs before he became interested in the theatre and the movement. The first time the writer met him he was in the city. Jr. was on a Sunday forum meeting of the Pullman Pierce Club of which the writer was chairman. He had secured the competition of which the writer was chairman. The writer to be one of his competitors was the Massachusetts edition of the telephone, to be one of his competitors he had never met before. The writer merely knew him by name. An everyone does, in each case, he had conquered his mind and understood the type of man the speaker was likely to be. The best pleaser him as a pseudo looking person of censure men and punishers images. Imagine his suspicions when the lady secretary of the city said, "Mr. Randolph, Mr. Randolph, he knows, and saw a youthful booking man of pleasant features and immature dress, coming forward to meet him. It was after this meeting, however, that the Portman movement began. The same reason knows, but the reason after all, it is due to his own reason for agents and family matters which causes him to escape to the remote of those criticized for wearing robe habiliments. Then again, he may be his sense of justice. In this case, he thinks it is due to both of these reasons. Los Angeles Society ELEANOR DORGSON ROUTE M. Angeles Cell—Mrs. Ralph W. Blackson was basically supported with a party at Wendon- Gay weather. After leaving the home of Mrs. Blackson the party went to the Wendon-Gay Mrs. W. R. Knox on Washington surge, where music and gaine were played. J. W. Young at Dyton, Ohio, had returned to take up his re- diction in the Angel city. For a time he will be domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rivers at their home on the corner of 23rd street and Griffith Avenue. Mr. Young lives in the city in far aries. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Sewman has returned from their vacation after spending one week with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of El- lamore who appraised them on their first anniversary with a speci- cal dinner. They also visited San Diego and Mr. Juana, returning by boat. The Yale, which they have been visiting, is at M. Minne- dale L. Purpus of Jebson, G. sister of William H. Gumble is a visitor in the city. Miss Marie Jeffress of Oakland is the house guard of her great- mother, Mrs. Randolph of 189 East 14th street. The E. Pluribus Unum Club held its popular business meeting on Friday, September 16 at the re- minder of Miss Riverda Woods East 14th street. Prof. Samuel Murphy of the Uni- versity of New Orleans, graduate at University of Southern Californi- sia, Fresno, California, prof. February 1928. Prof. Murphy and Ms. Skewell were classmates in Samuel Huston College, daughte Our social, civic and educational life have been greatly enriched within the past three weeks by the arrival in our midst of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Simpson, of Gary, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are educators of note, formerly the public schools of the celebrated city, and with its splendid and unique system of education. The Simpson have purchased a beautiful 1928 Bjick aden since their return to the city. Mr. Simpson has returned to his work in our local public schools from which he obtained a year's leave of absence to return to the job and to set up business matters. Mrs. Chas. L. Upton was hostess to a dinner party last Monday night at her residence, in honor of W. H. Parker of Berkeley, Cal. The Y. M. C. A. staff, headed by Prof. T. A. Greene, and assisted by Jefferson Brown offered no litter, the form of a delightful breakfast menu, to the defence men of the 29th street branch Y. M. C. A. on Sunday morning, September 25th at 8 o'clock. Miss Clara Mia King, superintendent of Eliza Deo Industrial Home at Samuel Houston College, Austin Texas, left last week for the fall session of this institute. The Golden Poppy Club, held its meeting: Wednesday which was conducted by the new president and proved very successful. The club has decided to give its Winds. who dance sooo and if any one wants to know more about it, let Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jones of Spotswood, Washington, are visiting in the city and will here are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` Pamela of Mr. and Mrs. Bessam, son of Cacy, Lady, and the lady to have them, was a member of the family. A member of the family at 1885 was led a house at Mowen, whose owner, like the personnel, was Mr. Yoney, who was the owner of the house very nearly impassioned with the family. He is employed in the private department, department of the public services. Mrs. Mary Rene, Lady of Bessam, was a member of the family in Bessam, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bessam. Bessam Jones, of O拔and, and Chas. M. Lodge of San Diego, were callers at the New Age-Dapassal Office, this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones of Spokane, Wash., are visitors in that city, and will have here are staying at the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sellers. Mrs. Oliver entertained the Los Angeles Social Club Friday afternoon, September 24. Mrs. Oliver proved herself to be an ideal hostess, its dining room, with beautiful decor. A delightful and delicious three-course lunch was served. Prizes were won by Madames Shannon, Melton and Lovells. Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Pickens of Mokla, Ala., left the city Tuesday for Los Angeles, where of interest she took home. Many interesting afairs were planned in their honor during their three months' sojourn in the city. Mrs. Walters J. Benton, formerly Miss Helen Oliver, gave a delightful waffle breakfast. Sunday启蒙 her bedtime. Mrs. Benton is a bride of three months. Dr. and Mrs. Penn of Washington, D. C., are here to spend a part of the early fall and winter. Dr. Pruitt is widely known as a physician and surgeon in the public schools of Washington, D. C. The Privolly Girls held their first annual dance Thursday, September 22, at Patricio Hell. It is said that everyone present had a wonderful time. The Iroquois Friday Morning Club met at the residence 23rd, with a large attendance. The morning was spent in outlining a program for the ceasing year and many good suggestions were made. Mrs. Kristen Potts of Silver City, New Mexico, is a visitor to the city en route to Santa Barbara. Babe is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Olsenman who plans to attend the U. S. C.-Stanford Football game at Palo Alto next week are Mr. Olis Rease, and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rock. Bridgeport, Conn. Bidgeport, County—The Refuge Church of Christ was opened, Sunday, October 9, at 8:30 a.m. Main street, with Edgar Edgar Leeds a northwest corner. Mrs. Moestie Holly and children were guests of friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter enjoyed a long movie tour last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of New Bedford, Mina, were weekend guests of Mrs. Dean. Mrs Maria Smith entertained friends from Pittsburgh over the weekend. Mrs. Fannie Holmes of 388 South Main street was royally entertained by Mrs. Marle Bright of North Washington avenue Thursday afternoon October 6. Mrs. Fannie Milford visited October 6. New Milford visited the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills, of Parkerbeigh, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sells of ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jarrett City, N. J. Wig, Braidna, Bangle, Pompeodors, Transformational skills to help you stay treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mau- curing, Colored people, a combo business, Lessons taught, a hair work, Dienics. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Wooster on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the Messing Burton of Kansas City. It was tortily nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration of other women, who would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly write it to any man I could afford. Burton offers her advice admittedly without charge. She has not sought to sell. Letters should be addressed to Burton, 12345 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for Inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N: Y. Ago. William H. H. and John A. H. Lee of Huntingdon (N. E.) correspond to this letter. Hussey H. H. has returned to bar because of illness and spends the summer at the Fairfield Beach M. R. Brennan of Washington D. C. and M. Walter S. Gordon of Islands but Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wills of Peddorthburg Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Pride M. D. Brennan street the past week. Mr. and M. Waynard Blair, Mia Ida Blair and Henry H. Davis of Washington D. C. spent two weeks hare with Ida Blair. Ernst Blair did a wonderful job in repairing J. J. D. Davis, Mrs. Anastasia Sands in lingered. She was visited by many friends, during her recess. Mr. and M. John Thompson of Lincoln and associated friends from Ronaldson Va. the past week. Mrs. Greca Davis, Mia, Fannie Holm and Mrs. Addie C. Davis were royally entertained by Mrs. Grace Sould Thursday evening October 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and Mr. Allen mistested to Washington, D. C. last week to visit relatives. Mr. Christians Johnson and friends attended the full opening and ball at the Country Club. Following the dance they moved to New York City. Mr. Elizabeth Harvey spent the past week with her husband, who is working in Stanford. Donna Jessie Gillian visited friends in Providence, R. L. over the past week-end. Mr. Irina Richards entertained a number of friends at a social last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan entertained a number of friends from Harrisonburg, Pa. last Sunday. Mr. and Robert Harris of New York City weekend group of Mrs. Bette Washington of 35 Summer街. Mr. and Mrs. E. Timmons motorized to Freeport, N. L. last week. Mr and Mrs, Fred Hill entertained the past week, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Soot, Ski Chase, Littleton Forrils, Miss Claire, and Miss Mia Rose. Days of, Say, Woo, Gch. Raleigh N.C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Ragdale of Brooklyn, N. Y. age in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ragdale be he Mrs. Eugene Logan was called to her home in Chacottville, Va. because of the death of her father, Mr. Wayland. Mrs. Lucinda Baker Lasiter is consulting after an opération at her home to Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Allen at the McCanley Hospital a son, Bennie Jr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Lula Williams Allison of New York City was called here later at the Bloomsbury Illness of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brower Mrs. Mary Brower died last Friday after a lingering illness and was buried Sunday Funeral services were held from the Christian Church with the Rev. W. C. Chichele following. The choir of the St Paul Church which she was a member, rendered special music. George Johnson was called here for a visit to the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Brown. Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro, N. - C. - The Women's Missionary Annual convention was held at the River Zion Baptist Church, October 6 and 7. Rev. C. J. Springfield preached the introductory sermon. Address by Rev. Brown of Reidville, N. C. Address Rev. J. F. Hanaway of Roxboro, N. C. Mrs. Sarah . Peace represented the Sunshine Band of the 1st Baptist Church here. It was indeed an inspiration to hear the glowing reports from other auxiliaries and to see such a band of women working in the master's vineyard. Mrs. Pearl Bullock returned after spending two weeks with her children, Mrs. P. and Mrs. Clarence Harris at St. Pius's. Point, Md. Harvey Harris, and his mother, Mrs. Emma Harris; Luther Black of New York and Miss Beasley Scott of Florida. St. Pius's Friday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris. CANDY ICE CREAM SPEEENS 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 133th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone: Audubon 10140-10234 Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 Charmant Journal of Arth Ardale, Suffolk (on various journals, containing some useful information with her last address, pars.) 2 The Barber shop and unknown Hopky Mount, N. Cl.-Rav. W. Burgess and his wife of Mt. Margaret Prostbyterian Church have a tenative financial drive for a modern brief structure! The old John Robinson Circus talked the people together; on the birth from the hills and valley in its 103rd exhibition. The mildet and his small pony were the centre of attraction. The Rocky Mount annual fair is an operation with the colored people of adjourning counties taking part. Nashville National. Bank has closed its doors to the public with over $0,000 of Negro Odd Fell- dows money or deposit. Mrs. C. F. Rich, county supervisor of Nash Colored Schools, has just returned from Washington to estate his daughter in Howard University. Rev. More Gore, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Nashville, visited hears and preached one of his sermons in M. Pligah Church Monday night. His people, who came with him, contributed liberally to the work of the congregation. Rev. John H. M. Martin, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, considered one of the most able and convincing gospel preachers, in being sung by one of the largest congregations of the nation. Mr. Maude Dillard Williams of Taboro was a pleasing visitor in the city, and Miss Amie Belle Wimberly, has been confined to her room for rest and recuperation. Mme. Louella's Wonderful Scientific Method of Growing Hair MME. LOUELLA (the only woman in America who has proven herself in America) your hair wint grow, write the cooidea of your *years*, and out your *scalp*. APIDAVIT PERSONALLY appeared before me this day. MISS DORIS BUK PERSONALLY duly deposed and sworn that her scalp was diseased 8 months. I had every preparation and method advertised and doctor treated MME. LOUELLA'S Scalp Treatment every week for 8 months. My scalp was cured. I used Hystericine. I had 25 minutes in 4 weeks. My hair is better, firmer, long, and beautiful. I am commanded in my method to men and women who are as unfortunate as I was. R. M. JUSTICE, Notary Public New York Co. Clerk, No. 62, 400-768-6000 New York State New York County New York City Sworn before this 1st 1day of July, 1923. LETTERS Dear Madam M. Halt is growing fine. I do not see any trace of dandruff at all and the itching thing that could be mentioned in hair treatments and found none as good as yours, B. M. AY Dear Madam Williams: I surely can recommend your Hyndella Preparation highly for it does just enough. Preparation more, more. MISS BETTE JEEF Wedeborp, M. C. Dear Madam Louella: I can glance. Preparation highly. My hair and scald was dry, my hair came shall, be in hack. I want to different hairdressers, one could tell me about my scalp or why can't come out. I had given up I read your advertisement in the New York Times. I want method of scaly treatment, and prokation. Now my bald spot is covered, my hair is 2 inches longer and 2 inches thicker. I want hair women who want beautiful hair and healthy scalp to use your hair. I want to be a DDA, PARKER, New York City. Men and Women Use Hygricle Preparation. Bend 60 cuffs for mothers to wear. Protect your money will be refunded. Quick results use tonic grower methamphetamine. Mention paper ordering. Cash with order. No C. O. D. Bend for booklet. Agents should be hired by druggers everywhere, for information write. MAME LOURIA WILLIAMS Bauver, Help Specialist 2114 AVERNIE New York City, M. Y. Phone Harlem 371 Phane University 5370 FLIT DESTROYS Moths Rouches Bodbugs Flies Other Household Insects PAINS of Bladder Weakness No Cause by London, UK 1919 CAPITOL OPPING TO DEATH BAND LOOKS AS IF IT'S KEEP UP YES, WELL, WHAT ABOUT IT? TONIGHT SURPRISE COME OVER OH, FINE! YES, ITLL BE A DANGER NIGHT FOR THAT MANK. Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business September 27 was the last day for filing applications for the popular City-Service examination to stenogram Grade 2 and for type 2 copytist. There were 50 Harlem girls in the 650 candidates for this test, and about the same number who filed for the copytist test along with more, than 700 others. It is estimated that more than 300 girls will be appointed during the year, and it may be just possible that the whole list may go before another examination is called. There is time to make preparation, as the test is not likely to come off late November. The Civil Service Commission has set the requirements for examinators clerk, for men only; investigator; for probo- footool for检察员; for probo- formurse, for nurse, for tests which should a folk. The social investigation officer examinates the class of work it attached to, it might large number of o- desire something in service work. This work, and Harlem investigators and not likely to come off late November. The U. S. Civil The Civil Service Commission has set the requirements for examinators The Civil Service Commission has issued a rule in the positions of coed grade city Laurinburg, N. C. Lueringburg, N. C.-Dr. J. A. Moore of this city gave a surprise party in honor of his wife, Mrs. J. A. Moore last week. Many out of town guests were present from Hamlet Maxton and Lunberdon. Prof. and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie entailed Mrs. J. A. Moore of this city and her sister Small of Asbury Park, N. J. last Tuesday evening. Rosa Shaw gave a dinner in her home this week in honor of Mrs. Sina Hatchett of Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. Hatchett is now visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. M. McDuffie and Mrs. I. E. Johnson at the Institution. George Jones, Miss Sadie Robinson and Mrs. Bettie Mooney of Hamlet, N. C. had an operation recently at the Bigelow Hospital, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robinson have been admitted. Mrs. Mooney is still improving. James McDonald of this city underwent an operation last week at the Bigelow Hospital. He is now able to get up and walk around. If he continues to improve, he will be able to return to his home soon. Misa Pichelia Davis of McCall, S. is taking treatment at the Bigelow Hospital. Mrs. Long of this city has recently returned to her home after spending several weeks in the city of New York visiting her son and friends. Hector McFaul, recent graduate of the institute, has recently opened a filling station on Dixon street near the school. Rev. W. H. Lockhart of West Virginia was a visitor at the Jasmin-Hartley School. Rite Stewart of Virginia, Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. is coach of basketball, football and baseball at the Laurinburg Institute. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Allicat Iberia boys Esplengito is greeted. Allicat Harris, one of the country's countryside cowboys, the cows her beautifying, silky hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelent. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleansed the scalp and before you feel itself, your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exelent to because it is the original quinoa pouch. They also endose like a kelsite skin soap for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a greatie example of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valerie book of beauty secrets prepared by a specialist in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition idea If you will have and understand your preparations to your friends, EXECUTIVE ENGINEER COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ALLIANTA, GOODMAN AGENTS WANTED BY VIRTUISM clerk, for men only; for social investigator; for probation officers for food inspector for secretary grades 5; for mirae, female, and many other tests which should appeal to Harlem folk. The social investigator and probation officer examination; because of the class of work and the good pay attached to it, ought to appeal, to a large number of our women who desire something in the line of civil service work. This is constructive work, and Harlem will need many investigators and probation officers. The U. S. Civil Services Commission is making another appeal for post office clerks and carriers for the New York City post office and for the New York City police officer for the past five weeks they have been appointed at the rate of fifty a week, and last week 200 were appointed to the New York office alone. Applications are ready at the Custom House, New York City. The examinations are held the third Saturday in each month. All men from 18 to 45 years are eligible. Among the "certifications" for last week, there were about 50 photographers certified for appointment in the city service, making the certifications for the whole week up to about 200. By order of the President of the U. S., all labors have been placed in the classified Civil Service, and they must all in function pass examination subject to the rule and regulations of the classified service. 200 applications were filed for the Court stenographer examination which will be held soon. In the Children's Court four probations officers have been appointed N. Y. Academy News Benjamin Gold, expert atcographer, and four times winner of speed medals, gave a demonstration of his speed and ability as a writer of the Isaac Pitman system of shortlist. Before the demonstration, Mr. Gold gave a helpful talk on how to master the principles of shortlist in order to become expert in its use, and taught the students, as was evidenced by the attention given to his remark. He asked many questions. Mr. Gold, who with the firm of Isaac Pitman, will come again to Harlem and demonstrate his speed and give another talk on its accomplishment. Friday at the Academy is generally given over to what is called 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phones Mortgaging 1034 New York City IF YOU WANT Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet to me to draw into your possession the things you want. historical day, when some young community interest is threatened, last Friday, Mr. Jessica Dumont, formed the committee of the Board Moore's committee for Akron, and advocated his election on one of his mistress's desk. It is hope that the hundred, or more students would take the semester home, broadcast it in as many ways as possible. Miss Sarah Richards has been assigned to the office of Robert T. L. 205 Broadway. Miss Ana Wood of Tucson has resigned from the employ of the Harlem Letter Service, and is for more information on her work. Glady Browne of Townsville has registered and maintained in the College of the City of New York, where she will pursue her leading to the degree of bachelor's commercial science. Miss Carman Smith has returned to Wakefield High School after ding the summer at the Academy. New students checked to come next Monday are: Agnes Bessy Baycony, N. J. Ipot Poe, Mary Meld; Nellie May Fuller; Jo Johnson; Princeton, N. J. J; On account of the urgent needs the New Post office for clerks, carriers, the 'Academy,' is making special plans to induce a large, large number of men and young men from 45 years to take the monthly animations. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. 17 YOUR HAIR IS DRY WIREY. WIREY HAIR, INDIA. HAIR GROWTH. IF YOU ARE BOTH WEDDING, Fitting Hair, Dandread, Imagine want you to try a jet of KAFE INDIA HAIR OWNER - Pair that go to the room of your Hair, stimulate the skin, help the hair safe and silky. Perform with a balm of a thinned Squalene Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair brows also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Colon. Can I eat with Hot Iron or Straighten. Price Sent by Mdl, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple, OK. 1 Shampoo, 1 Preseting Oil. 1 Bathroom and Directions for Selling, $2.00 25 cents extra for postage WANT Ability Love Treatment Influence Prosperity Control Confidence FREE INFORMATION Method by Which you may fill health and Happiness and get rid knowing the proper magnet to do the things you want. Strictly Guaranteed TAL SCIENCE CO. school, 138 first school, 138 first school, 17-H Ruth Anderson, 350 West street, is confined to her bed from pennsylvania. H. Norris of Glascock, Va. sallee at The Age office on morning, October 10. AFTER: Pellham of the Census Washington, D. C., was Monday at The Age office. Gertrude, Raymond, Bailor, Milton, Mia, Milton, 19 West 13th street; Lorraine, Floss of 134, West west, is courtering after a operation at the Polyellin- hall. Lola Mae, Butler-Hearst, the own gospel singer of Kansas is spending a few days Wass-Blocker, 238 West 12th street, Augusta, Ga. on account of the death mother. B. Norris, of Glacier, Va. caterer at The New York Area This was Mr. Norris first to New York. Daniel Collins, mail carrier, Wal 117th street, took suddenly Monday. He is a member of Olympia League. William Carter, 137 West. 14th suitably slick at the Har- wood, where undertwent an indoor dance. Withloping house, the well known maker, 134 West. 131st street, is back at his home. It is said he is improving nicely. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Coving, Draping, Operating, MIL- tary making, Costume Designing Hand Painting on material Wine, Wine, Wine, Catalogues 1214 WEST 123rd STREET Wine, Wine, Wine, Catalogues 1214 WEST 123rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Marine Hunter, a student at Lin- University, spent the weekend With his mother, Mrs. Ester who lives at 1580. Seventh and Lawrence, 109. West 143rd street, to the Harlingen Monday, and treated for possession by Dr. Lynch, the physician. Sunday afternoon Miss Lillian Dex- 257 West 143rd street become of Heywood Hampton. The way was performed by Rey. Brown, at his home. Louse, at his home. Wood Niss, Cary Young Dra. Walker in her home last day evening. Several others present. Refreshments were large number of guests were Sunday afternoon. October the club rooms, 252 Wine, 138th for the tea served the Artritruck Club, Mrs. O'Neal. Annie Stowell, Mrs. Mimicie迪蒙 Thomas and several sisters of the Metropolitan Church attending the New York State Convention at Sarah Phillips, her father, and her husband, the Boston political woman of proclaimed to New Britain, in the automobile of Godfrey. William a prominent diplomat, Sifflie, Ya., and a stunner of The Age, was in New work attending the World's Ville in the city he was a baker. Ireland Dorsey of a here visiting fouin, Turley, 244 West 135th Dorssey the wife of a Dorssey of a large establishment in Baltimore. G. B. Burton, cafeteria di the W. C. A. has sent resignation and leaves this her home in Ohio. Miss best of admirers. She is reevee of ill health. Minister of Missionary Society of metropolitan Baptist Church chie- nge a pink social "thursday at the home of Mrs. Florence 147 West 19th street. The home was built in 1917. The guests were pink serves. Snubbed, movie: actress Los Angeles. In spending a short new York at the guest lord, Mrs. Nelson of 201 West Woodland. Snubbed repeated an important question. Old "Kentucky Home," be- produced by the Metro-Golden company. Surprise birthday party was giv- ed night by Mr. Helen Willem of her son, Master Willen. Master was curried when he re- tailed decorated dining room, a host of his friends awa- vailable him a grand surprise on his birthday. Mrs. Williams 147 West 19th street. BIG TEACHER WANTED child like to hear from Man or appropriate of giving piano less than the usual rate, reasonable rate. The pin minimus, 7 years. Albert A. Benton, 2007, W Mr. and Mrs. Leonora Pham, 300 West 1100, is a two-year-old boy born 1992. She is a boy born 1992. On October 11, 2004, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. are doing well at Sloan's. M. M. has 1100 plus 1. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. S. Sykes, 1100 West 1100, is a two-year-old boy born 1992. She is a boy born 1992. In the past week, they have been sitting on the past one of their best tables. The University of Manchester, Dr. Trice will take a post, códa in a medicine while Mrs. Trice will come to the Department of Medicine. They will tour Europe several months before the return to home. Dr. Trice is of the most popular, physical, cultural, and cultural, of the world. Mr. Trice is a student of the faculty of the National University of Music. The Nora F. Taylon, Shelter order of Antelope, held their annual «climate change» lecture at Lafayette Hall building. This fellowship, the others were elected: Mr. Marc Loper, Overseer; Mrs. George Lloyd, Junior Overseer; Mrs. Rory Lloyd, Junior Overseer; Mrs. Alison Olson, Notary; Mrs. D. Joseph, assistant; Harry J. Enwari, counselor; A. Hawkins, inspector; O.E. Olson, guide; J. Johnson, inside guide; E. Olson, outside guide; W. Williams and Ella Lans, this Notwithstanding the downpour of rain (Sunday), a number of people wooled in Union: At 9 a. m., the children gathered, eager to study the word of God. The attendance at Sunday school is in attendance. At 11 a. m., Pastor Slim brings us a wonderful message, subject, "Jesus and The Cross." The choir dances by Prof. Joseph Rendel, resident pastor of the monthly "chumminum" service was held at 3. 0 p. m. We are pleased to have Dr. W. W. Brown (who presides over the sermon) listening to his sermon, "The Christian Security." Our assistant pastor Rev. James Bendel-Baptist Church, New Roosevelt, N. Dr. J. B. Boddle, pastor. The closing message for the day was delivered by our pastor. The meeting planned to do great work for the Master in this community. Here and there, in almost any section of Manhattan, large heavily painted green trucks bearing the name Harper's Nosed. There are four such trucks, and during the past ten years they have been doing an increasingly large business. "Hurries" Garner, the proprietor and founder of this business, is still a young man, but has won a reputation among other expressmen and businessmen. One of the best informed meers in the business, "Mr. Garner employs 14 men, and they may be distinguished from most of the other business jackets, and care in handling whatever job they are on. Neatness, reliability and care in handling durifure are some of the principles. Mr. Garner intails into His main office 'l' is located at 79 West 11st street corner of Lenox avenue, and a branch office that is located in the Michigan in Washington Heights. He is ambitious to establish a large storage warehouse in Harlem 'believing that no enough such space is available but in the meantime, he has established connections' with some of the larger warehouses of the city, where through him, many Harlem residents and other household effects. Mr. Garner does about 70 per cent of his moving among the colored people of Harlem but he also has a number of prominent white customers. Most of them from front office for white customers. He reports an unusually good fall season this year. Man Hurt When Auto And Fire Wagon Collide Daniell Carlock, 248 West 43rd street, when a fire wagon collided with an automobile at corner of 133th street and Eighth avenue. The fire wagon was going south on Eighth avenue. The auto was going west on 135th street. The chauffer of the auto, Matthew Witherell, was driving the right of way. In trying to avoid a collision, the fire engine ran into an elevated railway pillar. Carlock was in the path of the cars, and received a jacaraton of the right eye. The chauffeur of, the automobile Corinella T., Miller of the West 135th street station. Elizabeth Nixon Mrs. Anna Berry announces that she will leave her last, her piece. Miss Elizabeth Berry will be popular members of the Debtors' Club, may married to Gilbert, Burkell. The popular, young, single, will be married to Deborah Burkell. Fernando Díaz will be a friend. MY J M. B. BABMAN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale, of Washington, D.C., have been the Visits of the President, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale, who was 796. He has been a well-known entertained by Mrs. Mary MacIntyre of 711-Baldwin Street, and Dr. Farman Jones of Maulnica. morning, hour to greet the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, who retired from a trip through the west and southwest, where he visited several conferences. After the lesson, period at the Sunday, school, announcements, and school vally on Sunday, he took the school vally on an interline program was arranged for the Christian Endeavor. Hour, and the regular evening sermon by Rev. J. T. Gaskell was enforced by a considerable number. The mains of Bishop H. L. Lee were conducted at this church on Friday morning, October 7. Five bishops, a number of general officers), and a large representation of the clergy were in attendance. They were in attendance. The beautiful tributes and the congregation were an indication of his work and worth. This church, locally and generally, has sustained a great loss. The Order of St. Luke will be the guesses of the church on next Sunday evening. Mrs. Malone, Poro Head, Awards Diplomas To Nine Local Graduates Nine graduates of the Poro system were awarded diplomas by Mrs. Annie M. Malone Wednesday, October 6. S. at Lafayette High School, 1131 street. Is also was the monthly meeting of agents, jn. New York and vicinity. Nine, hundred were present, and many had to stand. The class paper, "Service in the Army," was presented by Cecelia Roberta Harris. A solo, "Face to Face," was sung by Mrs Eugenia Soblain, who was mistress of celebrities. Talks were made, by Mrs. Vielian Potwe, freelance demonstrator, Pekd R. Moore, E. R. Roberts and Leather-A. Walson. The graduating class was presented to Mrs Malone by Mrs. M. DeHaven Hurley, manager of the New York office. The head of the department was invited talk, the girls presented a beautiful bouquet to the agents by Mrs. Sarah J. Moody and Miss Ruby Warren. Miss Mabel Jenkins, on behalf of the 'agents', presented Mrs. Potee with flowers, and the recipient of a bouquet. Miss Warren making the presentation. The graduates were Mrs. Christine Bishop and Mrs. Belle Cummings taught by Miss Belle Drayton; Mrs. Alberta Wright and Mrs. Eugenia Sebastian; taught by Miss Eugenia Sebastian; Mrs. L. W. Smith, taught by Mrs. E. Cole; Mestames Williams, Crosby, and Clark, taught by Miss Ruby, Warren; Mrs. Graham, taught by Mary J. Winer; we are being told to hold a somerview day for the agents, the date to be chosen. Motion pictures of Poro College will be shown in New York and environs in the near future. Autos, Booze, Cocaine, Cause Many Accidents John Smith, 69, West 132nd street, sustained a laceration of the scalp and other minor injuries Sunday, when he fell down the stairs at 30 West 132nd street. It is said that he was drunk at the time of the accident and taken to the Hairline and treated for, aldrichm and his injuries. The car of Sant Martin, 12 1-2 W118 street, collided with a car driven by Walter Sinnison, who lives at 387 Lenox avenue. The taxi, which was driven by Martin was going east or west W137 street. The car was hit and crashed off the tender of Sinnison's car was broken off, both men received minor injuries and were badly shaken up. Beatrice Peasall, 297 W137 street, was taken to the Harlem Hospital Sunday from corneal polishing. She was treated by Dr. Virtula Louis, 28. W137 street is confined to the Harlem Hospital quirking from alcohol poisoning. She was found in her home in an unconscious condition. Mabel Wilburn, 161 W137 street, fell on the street Sunday. She was found, that she was having an epileptic fit. She was treated by Dr. Ghee, and removed home later. While crossing the street at Lenox avenue and 125th street, Lloyd 131st and 132nd Ward, run down by a text, operated by Walter Montgomery, and operated by Jeanne Taylor, 2255 Fifth avenue, Mason 131st, 132nd Ward. Mr. Perry, said: All of KINGS County is divided into three wards the Socialist, the Democrat and the Republican, the Socialist represents the labor party, the Democrat represents the wood and web of the community. The Democrat represents the office holders, the collectors of the money, produced by laborers, the sect for laborers, the sect for health and the healthy and fat. The Republican are a sect that evist by season of law 'law' called prohibition law, which sustains the life of this sect through the ability of their leader to escape to the toilers, to discover violators of the law, but their labor is principally confined to the lower element of the two sects. Both sects speak the same language and are known out, and of the other, 'Let me in' Lost Party, Identity Mr. Perry said, the Republican Party had endorsed so many democrats that it had practically lost its law was on tate book it should be but that its enforcement, was impossible because the people are against prohibition, and that, the law should be repealed because it could not be enforced, it it would not be necessary to indict nearly the whole community, and such would not be done; that the greatest offenders were those whose very authority law is bad and works injustice which infringe on the natural liberty of man and that one need not go back to the authority of the plaintiff injustice is that expected into the form of law. The speaker said: That though he did not drink the prohibited liquor, in principle, the justice as and as moist as the Pacific, he against: capital punishment; because it is the lingering relic of a barbarous civilization, and finds no support, for example, for the doctrine of the which, is the base, of our future hope and aspirations. Warning To Judges Mr. Perry further said that the criminal, courts should observe that the criminal is surrendered to the law, rather than the law be abandoned to the criminal, and that the criminal be surrendered upon guilt. That a judge when he ascends the bench, should not seem ambitions, lest he be tempted by the wily politician to forge an amnesty for a ruby dipkin of his office should he employ his office toward those responsible for his elevation, let he draw from those not favored, expressions offensive to should be as broad in intellect as to accept the dictum of Kant, the philosopher, to be a true principle when he observes, that man should never be used as a means to an action. 1427th Street. 137 W. 122nd Street. Morningside 8132. Sept. 17, 1941 "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabol, of Geddesh Ala, "and have to get up and go early and late. Congestion. I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indulgence, and I need to be protective. I had heard of it." Theford for a long time. The dragon girl, told me Black-Draught begging me to eat her, and had it to tea and take it any time I had the boof of a laxative. I always helps me. I have much better appetite than I like Black Draught. I can eat everything I want and fail of a pop. I would have without it for double the dragon girl. Black-Draught can be my favorite food. When I eat only one cent a meal. Aged Woman Neath Death From Gas Fumes in Room Mrs. Louise Gerard, 79 years old, 194 West 15th street was overcome by gas Monday morning at her home. Mrs. Gerard went into the kitchen and thought, that the room was warm enough, she attempted to turn off the gas, but in some way left the jeets partly opened. A man on the next floor smelled the gas fumes and awakened her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, who was taking a nap. She went to the kitchen and found her mother in a semi-conscious condition. An ambulance was called from the Knickerbocker Hospital and Dr. DeGendard, the ambulance, surgeon used the palmator several minutes before the fully recalled her consciousness. Mrs. Hall, her daughter, was also phytokristal. She was also given first aid treatment by Dr. DeGendard. Sunday, October 2, was observed as the annual "Old Folks' Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and twenty-two aged people were special Boards of Stewardesses acting as hostesses. The Rt. Ree. William H. Heard, presiding bishop of the first episcopal church, the sermon and administered Holy Communion. After the morning service, the old folks were escorted go the church, and the sermon was specially prepared dinner, and at 3:30 they joined an old-fashioned praise and testimony service. Automobiles were supplied to the old people to 'and from the church. Surprise Party, Given At White Rose Home The White Rose Working Girls Home was given a surprise Friday night 'October 7' when Mrs. Louise Lawson, the newly elected matron, and the newly elected part of the girls of the Home for Girls, part of the tered-up her new-field of labor with much care, earnestness. The girls are pleased with her and the board of directors are satisfied that she will make good. — Mrs. Lawson was rendered, consisting of roles, duties, recitations, and piano selections by members of the H. P. Madison Dramatic, Glob. Mist. H. P. Madison president. At end of the program, Mrs. I. R. Lawson, president, made a fine add-on dresses were delivered by Mrs. L. P. Lewis, Miss Margaret Brown, and George W. Allen, financial agent. Following this, the guests were invited to the dining room where Mrs. Lawson and a team of her ladies. Mrs. Hattie Roberts, 233 Wes 1930 aftre, was hostess Saturday, October 8 to the Enter. Neos and the Wellfleet Club, of which she adored the following: After a delicious sipper colec- leon salad, depleted 'tils, olives, pickles, cake, coffee, ice cream and cake, the evening 'was spent in playing bridge. The following members of the Eastern Club present: Mesdames Hattie Barre, Werner, Ida M. May, Dudley, Annie Pokee, Walton, Walton, Olga Tala- mana Vifinec, Daisy Cham- bers, and Miss Florabelle Pogue. The following members of the Welsh Club present: dames Ruft, Roberts, Orillle, N. Gertie Campbell, Fannie Cuffa, Alice, Neon, Lucille Washington, Ethelman, Pace. The Misses Myra and Louise Logan guests. The Misses Wynn won by Miss Louise Logan, first. Entee nose prize by Mrs. Margaret Werner, second. Mrs. Hottie Barre, Weybridge, prize by Mrs. Gertrude Campbell and second. Mrs. Weybridge, Peterson, qualified, prior, to 122, who bury, voted, voted, all eligible to vote upon register- ment. Those who have qualified since 1953 have required no false- ness before the vote before the voting date. Steam, heated, furnished, stagnating, pacing. Monogaside. Park, to working people, men preferred, cell or address. Mr. Marie Dally No. 486 St. Nicholas, avenue, P.H. Edgcombe 4581. St. Nicholas Avenue, 154th St., 133 street-Furnished Apartment to sublet and furnished rooms. For working girls, Apt. 83, P.H. 486 St., 133 St. Nicholas Avenue, 508-Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premise. St. Nicholas Ave. 654, Apt. 42. One large, light, strictly private room, all modern, improvements. Two young men, or couple preferred. Terms reasonable. St. Nicholas Hall, 825 (cor. 145 SLC) Apartment 2, 825 - Furnished rooms all conveniences, 56. Elvator phone A百廈 2900. Oct. 15-27. St. Nicholas Ave., 738 - private house, large front room, kitchen or kitchenette, steam heat, also basement phone, Bardroom. Oct. 15-27. Momcaina Place, 67 Apt. 19, cor. 152nd street - Light clean room, with quiet couple, all conveniences. Lady preferred. Call after S. 66 St. 527 - Furnished rooms to refined working people, all conveniences call after 6. MITCH ELL. Oct. 8-27. 99 St. 527 West - Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-ft. 171 St. 121 W., Apt. 19 - Newly furnished room; use of kitchen, couple or single - working girl. Mrs. Scott. Oct. 15-27. 117th St. 141 W. Apt. 4 - Private houses, neatly furnished, $5, $6 weekly, call evenings, Mrs. L. Jones, Oct. 15-21. 117 'St. 149 W. (Apt. 5) - Nice, large room, private all improvements, singles, couple, cheerer Oct. 15-21. 117th St. 149 W. (2 flight beds) furnished rooms, men all conveniences—call after 6. YLYER. Oct. 15-21. 118th St. all furnished, bedroom, living room, and kitchen, heat electric light and bath, Rent $12.50 a week. Phone University 1581. 118th St. 200 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, couple; single. Call evenings, nice family. Top floor, front. Oct. 15-21. 118th St. 204 W.—Nearly furnished room, 1 flight, east Woodyne. Oct. 15-21. 118th St. 365 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished rooms, single, running water, elevator service. Oct. 15-21. 120 SL '105 W. (Apt. 33)—Nicely furnished room in elevator, apartment, couple all conveniences. SPECIAL NOTICES Roller skating at the Plainfield Amusement Academy every Monday and Thursday throughout the week. $25. Good music, prizes, and races. FOR SALE-AGENCY For Sale-Employment Agency, terms so suit, sacrifice, 270 West 136th street, JORDAN FOR Sale-Victoria, console cabinets cost $123, only $15. E MOORE, 203 Wear 133th St. FOR SALE-BARBERSHOP For Sale Barbershop-Reasonable, Apply Box F. N. Y. Age Office. HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WE START YOU IN AGENTS WE START YOU IN No capital or superlative need. Spare or full time. You can earn $200 weekly. Write Madison Products, 565 Broadway, N. Y. ORITUARY J. R. Valentine, assistant chief of the, red caps of the Pennsylvania Station died Tuesday Morning, October 4th, 1927, 5:20 a.m. at Bellevue, Hospital after an illness. The station was a tricked Sunday afternoon at the Station, immediately removed to the station hospital and attended by the Railroad Doctor, later being, by all assistance, he failed to rally, and passed away peacefully but with our outraging consciousness. Before coming to trick for the station, Railroad, he was Head Bellman at the Wilkshire Hotel, Atlantic City, for a number of years: He was beloved by all the men, who now mourn his departure, get, the assistance and stepping advise he gave them. Funeral services were conducted at the Graville B, Parrls, Underground Cemetery at noon. Wednesdays were held at the Vivienne Cemetery. UNDERTAKERS H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL, CHURCH, Inc. 2322 SEVENTH AVE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53210 ADDRESS 9257 Hawkes SERVICE AT MOBBARD WHITE THE MILWAUKEE CENTER 1970 FUNERAL REVIVAL 123 St. 157 W. (Ap. 9) —Nearly furnished rooms, couple pre- ferred. Oct. 15-28. 125th St. 120 W. (Cor. 9) — furnished country. 10th; heated. 1 single, $5; private, respectable family. Matthews, phone. Monu- furient 8212. 12th Street 262 W—Two small neatly furnished rooms, private working men and women prefere- d. Reasonable. BROWN 127 St. -19 W—Large furnished room newly decorated modern conveniences phone $8.50. Oct 8. 127th St. 21 W—Small and large rooms $6 up. Call all week Oct 15-21. 127th St. 127 W—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms $650 to $9.50 Oct 15-21. 127th St. 138 W—Neatly furnished kitchenette, room. Oct 15-21. 127th St. 141 W (Apt. 2—Room for gentleman, private, call evenings, between 6 and 8. Oct 15-21. 127th St. 372 W (Apt. 5—Neatly furnished room all conveniences, rent reasonable. Morningside 3443 128th St. 47 W—Front furnished room kitchenette hot water, laundry privilege. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th St. 64 West—Neatly furnished room gentleman only. Mrs. Hoxie phone. Harlem 7214. 129th St. 70 W.—For rent single or double room furnished with use of kitchen-stem—heat Mrs. Pittman, 2 flights up front staircase. Oct. 1-4. 129th St. 50 W. Apt. 24—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $3.50. 130th St. 215 W—Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette all improvements. 131st St. 35 W—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping for men or married couple. Reasonable rent. CONWAY 131st. 102 W—Large, front room, call after 6, fourth floor, front, bell don't ring. F. HAZELTON. Oct. 15-4t. 131st. 241 W—Neatly furnished room, kitchenette and single room private house. Oct. 15-2t. 18 East 132nd St.—Nice, large room for rent. Furnished, suitable for two, reasonable. Rev. Moses Allen, call after 6 o'clock or phone Harlem 7028. UNDER O. G. BOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIXES 2095 Madison Avenue Cor. 132nd Street, New York Special arrangements for brutal of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127TH ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Harlein 6221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Joseph Electrically Servicing ALL SERVICES 1424 W. W. W. are servicing small clothes, office rooms, light and airy Rent, reasonable. 1551H. S. 217 W. Rooms to build busy couples, for consultation. Caller 6 clock, office rooms, W. W. Mckee. 1404H. S. 716 W. W. W. are nearly built-in room with wild treasurable family work, girl's club 135th St. work, 929 W. Room furnished with kitchenware, laundry, cell phone and all other modern im- provements. Reference exchange. 143th Street. 342 W. West. Notly furnished rooms, very reasonable. Tel. Bhadrakh. 1205. Oct. 21st. APARTMENTS—MANH' Holt 500 West. 7 room apartments, implements, all improvements, private rooms, corner building, reasonable rent. Manhattan Ave. 5100 (1214) 800-7 large rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent, apply subsidy. OCT. 14. 4 rooms for colored tenants, Joseph R. Felt. 408 W. 408. St. Three and four rooms, 600 water, bath electric light. 420 and 423. H. S. Wouceke. 242 East. 105th Street. OCT. 21st. APARTMENT-JAMACA' Jamaica. Apartment-for rent, 3 rentable en suite and durable location for rent available, call, Jamaica 7312 House To Rent HOUSE TO RENT. BLYN. Dean St. - Private house, 6 room, bath, electricity, decorated, $38. Manger, 437 Alphaw Ave., Brooklyn. HOUSE TO LET. JAMACIA For rent - House, 8 rooms, last improvements, reasonable, rent in Jamaica, L, I also house for sale in New York. 12 rooms, all improvements, furnished and rented. rent, address, Box C, B, N, Y, Age, office. REAL ESTATE L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE Club together...Make Money. 3 Plots of land, 160 acres, West- land, Georgia, Portsmouth, New and Ocean. Clear investment. $150 per acre. Write M.H.M. Box 79, Sea Cliff, N.Y. Oct. 15-11. HOMES—PLAINFIELD, N. N. Plainfield For Your Future. Hire As member of the Chamber of Commerce, invi- vate you to live in Plainfield, N. J. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real- Estate, 322 Liberty street. TO·LET—BROOKLYN Three story "brick house," "Arranged for Two Families." Excellent Neighborhood. All Improve Neighborhood. All Plumbing. Address, with references. OWNER, BOX C E Care of this paper INFORMATION WANTED As to where toobehaven of athanahi (Nat) Loe who live in lynn, N. Y., more than, yeas-agas ago. His sister Mrs. Jennie Wilder Lee of 115 Sycamore Street, New Bedford Mass., deserves to get in touch with her about business. Oct-1st. W. DAVID BROWN. Undertaker's Establishment. Under the Management of ANNA HARRIS and MARGARET BROWN. WALTER L. ROWELL, Amarant HILTON GREENHAM UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER 215 315 THENEAVENUE. Bet. 13100 and 13108 Bus. Telephone: 800-644-6444 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN 12 NIGHT, FUNeral Lady in Attendance Proper Jumps 12 W. 128th Street Near Lever Ave. PHONE 419 241 BRADHURST. WILLIAM C. PERRY JUNERAL, DENVER ENLAMER LAROK FUNeral 268 West 132nd Street South 3rd and 8th Avenues. New York City Phone Edgecombe 0049 Open All Nights —Notary Public Rodney Dale & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street DALKA E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Ollaville 3337 DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. George E. West, Mgr. AT MIDDLEEAST PRICES