New York Age

DR. PERRY CHENEY FACES LONG PRISON SENTENCE U.S.SENATOR BINGHAM DENOUNCES RACE PREJUDICE IN THE ORIENT Senator Bingham of Connecticut Is Bitter In Condemnation of Actions Of Whites Towards Oriental People Snobbery, Discourtesy, Assumption of Superiority By Nordics Given As Reason For BY RIENZI B. LEMUS Boston, Mass.—"What coming in here? Get the he Chinaman, and go down to building with the rest of Such, according to U. Governor Hiram W. Bing the greeting accorded a man by the white paying International Banking Co. China. Boston, Mass.—"What the hell do you mean coming in here? Get the hell out of here, you d——d Chinaman, and go down to the other end of the building with the rest of the Chinamen." Such, according to U. S. Senator and former Governor Hiram W. Bingham of Connecticut, was the greeting accorded a cultured, Chinese business man by the white paying teller at the Bank of the International Banking Corporation in Shanghai, China. Senator Bingham—not only witnessed the incident; he was part of it. The Senator was visiting the Chinese gentlemen whom he knew the Yale and the goose in the bank for the purpose of identifying the Chinaman, who wished to cash a check for $1800. Senator Waxed Wroth. This and other incidents in China and the Philippines, which Mr. Bingham extensively toured during his Yale and the Goose in disguise, diagnosed and finding almost similar conditions in his active Hawaii, And, it was at a dinner in his honor given by Territorial Governor at Honolulu that he related the Shanghai incident and unloaded generally in almost vicious condenation of Nordic arrogance in the Orient. The Boston University professor of the Bingham speech published in the Honolulu papers of September 3, in its issue of October 11. of these 'whose palms are greased so that everything they get hold of will stick.' It was at this point in his talk that the Senator related the occurrence at the Shanghai bank, when he sarcastically referred to the white teller as 'the gentlemanly Nordic' "Bingham told of visiting the parks in the city (Shanghai)—parks on Chinese soil in a city where Chinese pay over a cent of the taxes. And in reading the Chinese, he "obligated" to read the Chinese or dogs allowed. He told of talking with another cultured, educated Chinese also a Yale graduate in Thienstin and asking him what was the real reason for the anti-foreign feeling in China. No Friendship Possible. The eyes of the Chinese blazed, he who was replied that that was the insolence, the snobbery and assumption of superiority of the white man, his insulting treatment of the Chinese on their own soil. Never the Chinese said, can Arrogant Shobbery. "It is," declared Senator Bingham, "the arraigns snobbery, the studious discountey, and the assumption of superiority of the white man that are to blame for the revolt of the Orient—the anti-foreign movement, in China, the demand for independence in the Philippines". "And this snobbery, discountey and the assumption of superiority on the part of the white man are beginning to be shown here, in Hawaii." "I am, I believe," continued Senator Bingham, "the only American representative of government who has ever refused to enter the doors of the Army and Navy Club in Manila." The reason was that cultured, representative Filipinos "such as Osmena, president of the Philippine Senate, and Manuel Queson, speaker of the House," are not permitted to cross the threshold. When informed of the prejudice to the natives, Senator Bingham declinel to be the club's spokesman, saying, "Then I am sorry, gentleman, but I shall not be able to accept your invitation." Nordic Affrontary According to the Hontolulu papery, quoted by the "Boston Herald," "Senator Bingham 'prefaced his remarks with the statement that he had some things to say that might hurt but he believed they ought to be said. And then he opened up and said them. He shared nobody but poured out his indignation and contempt, alike upon those, who worship only the golden calf, those who use religion as a cloak behind which to hide their selflessness and greed and those supercellious whites who have the affection to go to land of the color rain and treat their inhabitants with mobbah arrogance. I want to tell you right now said Senator Bingham, 'that if a half-dozen of the prominent white people of Manila were to write a few of the cultured and prominent Philippines to be their guests at tea, the agitation for Philippine independence would die right then and there.' Greedy For Richest The Connecticut Senator was at white heat in his demurition both of white missionaries and white business men British as well as American, who go to the Atlantic with a feeling of superiority over the native inhabitants and only for the purpose of enriching themselves by any methods, available. He spoke contemptively. t the hell do you mean tell out of here, you d—d to the other end of the the Chinamen." J. S. Senator and former sham of Connecticut, was cultured, Chinese business teller at the Bank of the corporation in Shanghai, of those whose palms are greased so that everything they get hold of will stick. It was at this point in his talk that the Senator related the occurrence at the Shanghai bank, when he sarcastically referred to the white teller as the gentlemanly Nordic "Bingham of visiting the parks in the city (Shanghai)—parks on Chinese soil in a city where Chinese pay 60 per cent of the taxes." And in these帖子, said are "signs reading, to Chinamens dogs aided. He told us talked with another cultured, educated Chinese also a Yale graduate in Thentian and asking, him what was the real reason for the anti-foreign feeling in China. No Friendship Possible. The eyes of the Chinese blazed, he said, when he replied that it was the insolence, the snobbery and assumption of superiority of the white man, his insulting trey of the Chinese on their soil. There the Chinese said, can there be any friendship as long as the white races send men to China, whether missionaries or business men, who treat the Chinese like dogs." "Turning them from the Orient to Hawaii, where he was born and raised, and whose people are his own people, Sengham is warning that "There's beginning to be too much of that kind of thing right here." Senator or Bingham, who is six feet, three angular and erect, has opposed intolerance on the floor of the Senate, and it was during a running debate that noisy Jim Reed of Missouri, "hit a natural" by Bingham's interruption, to accuse the Contecuctus Senator's stature, and called him—"the call Connecticut swearme." 5-Year Old Girl Hurt When Struck By Taxi Little Phyllis. Ford, five years old, who lives with her parents at 260 West 143rd street, was run down by a taxi Wednesday, and seriously injured. It is alleged that Phyllis was playful in the street, near the corner of 145th street and Eighth avenue. A taxi operated by David Foley of 272 West 136th street, going west on 145th street, knocked the child to the ground. The driver of the car swerved his car to one side of the street, and so avoidled passing over the body. She was taken to Fax for her body. She was found that she had a contusion of the leg. She was treated, and removed to her home later. Attorney Warrick Given Credit For Activities In Behalf of Jas. Mason Attorney Ralph Warrick of 200 West 135th street is in receipt of a letter from James Mason, who was saved from electrocution by Gov. Smith in an eleventh hour reprieve, the death sentence being commited to life imprisonment, in which Mason thanks with hearty sincerity Attorney Warrick for his efforts. Mason recited the interest exhibited by Attorney Warrick, who was defending counsel, and thanked him particularly for having gone, with others before Governor Smith, in a final plea, in Mason's behalf. Why Fred Moore Should Be Elected Alderman In The 19th Assembly District Having lived in the City of New York for a number of years and being a constant visitor of that great metropolis for the past twenty years, the writer has made some loyal and constant friends in this great city on the Manhattan Island. We have still a large circle of acquaintances living in the "Negro Heaven". Without presuming at this distance to dictate politics, even though I am living in the "New York of the South", all New Yorkers ought to sustain some relation to each other. I happen to know that in every campaign there are lots of intelligent people with good intentions, who find themselves at the fork of the road of confusion and indecision as who will make the best servant of the folk. It is on behalf of such persons, I venture this tip. Fred Moore ought to be elected for the following reasons: First: O account of his unquestioned and unquestionable loyalty to the race's interest. Second: Because of his uncompromising devotion to the welfare of the group at much personal sacrifice. Third: Because of his ability to stand up on his hind feet and express the courage of his convictions. Fourth: Because of the continuity and consistency with which he has sought to advance the interest of the race, through his contribution toward reconstrucing public opinion. Fifth" Because he will stay hitched wherever fundamental issues are at stake. Sixth" Because his contact with various welfare agencies and institutions has socialized his thinking to a point of enabling him to encourage social legislature on behalf of "all the children of all the people." 17-YEAR OLD BOY SAVES WHITE GIRL FROM DROWNING North Carolina Negro Lad Named 'James' Is Hero In Deed and Thought Danville, Va.—A 17-year old Negro boy, whose name is given as James, proved himself to be a, hero of the first water in both deed and thought when he saved from drowning a 17-year old white girl, Vivian Adkins of Penhook, whose father is one Pittsburgh County's产ers farmers. The girl was riding back to hack to a small mother by a small mother, on another horse. They had to cross a small creek about a mile from home, which, ordinarily, is only a foot deep and easily ford. To torential rains had swollen the tiny creek into a raging rapids, and the girl unwittingly rode into the swift waters. In midstream, the horse lost footing and animal and rider were swept downstream. The horse panic stricken, turned his horse and galloped madly back towards home, screaming for help. A half mile from where the girl attempted to cross the creek runs into Pigg River, and this stream was also swollen far beyond its usual limits. Quik Think Saved Girl As horse and water were struggling, the young boy boy, James, heard the call and ran to the river bank. But he could not swim, and so ran along the river bank, calling encouragement to the girl, until a spot was reached where a tree with overhanging bought stands on the bank. The boy told the girl to grasp a branch and on while he ran to get rope. In a brief time he was back with a set of lines. He lassooed the girl, then made a turn of the rope about the tree, and held her above the raging waters for more than an hour, when the mountain steeped as rapidly as she risen, made possible for her rescuer to wade in and bring the exhausted girl to shore. Charles J. Fruhling For Assembly From 13th A. D. Voters of the 13th A. D. are being thoroughly canvassed in behalf of the candidacy of Charles J. Frulling. Republican nominee for the State Assembly. "Charlie" Frulling has lived over twenty years in the Old Broadway section, sixteen years in one house, and has grown up with the district. He has two boys attending P. S. 43, and is thoroughly acquainted with needs of the district. His work as a mason contractor has brought him into intimate touch with the people, and he is ready to fight if necessary that the people may be "forgotten" in their deal. His slogan is "Forgot Partisan Politics" and vote Frulling. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 "BLACK HERMAN" CONVICTED, AFTER LONG IMMUNITY Illegal Practices Bring Indeterminate Penitentiary Sentence "BLACK HERMAN" CONVICTED, AFTER LONG IMMUNITY Illegal Practices Bring Indeterminate Penitentiary Sentence Herman Rucker, better known in Harlem as "Black Herman," was given an indeterminate sentence in the penitentiary on a charge of practicing medicine without a license when arraigned Friday before Justice Kelley, Caldwell and Healy in Special Sessions Court. Policewoman Nettie Sweatman arrested Ricker a few months ago when she called on him to investigate a complaint. She said that "Black Herman" told her she was suffering from high blood pressure, appendicitis and gas and prescribed a magic fluid for her. Louis A. Lavelle of 15 Park Row was Rucker's attorney. Dr. E. G. Clifton Leaves Saint David's P. E. Church After thirty-three years of faithful and constant leadership, the Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton has been obliged through a long eighteen of illness, to resign as vicar of Saint David's P. E. Church. The Bronx. Bishop Herbert, in his sermon at Saint David's last Sunday, paid a fine tribute to the constructive work of Dr. Clifton in building up the Bronx church and deplored the necessity for concluding of such splendid services. The bishop has appointed Clarence W. Robinson to take charge of the work at Saint David's, until the successor to Dr. Clifton has been selected. Mr. Robinson has been a licensed diocesan lay reader during the past fourteen years, having charge of the religious services at the Colored Orphan Asylum. There is to be a special public meeting at Saint David's Friday evening, October 2. when sports will be rendered on the recent Conference Church Workers among (Episcopal) Colored Church Workers. Some excellent musical members will also be rendered. The Rev. F. E. Durrant will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Rena Brown. 164 West 147th street, is nursing a fractured nose and laceration of the lip, because her husband became a little angry with her Thursday. It is said that Mrs. Brown and her husband were engaged in a heckle on her nose. Some of the neighbors called a policeman from the West 135th street police station, but she would not allow her husband to be placed under arrest. DR. P. W. CHENEY CONVICTED ON ASSAULT TRIAL Stabbing: Charge Followed Auto Collision At 145th Street, 8th Ave. Following a trial that lasted two days, D. Perry W. Cheney of 200 West 135th street, was covicted in the Court of General Sessions by a jury. Thursday, October 13, on a charge of assault in the secon degree, Sentence will be pronounced this Thursday, by Judge William Allen and unless given a suspended sentence, she is liable to a term of one to five years imprisonment or a fine of $1,000. The assault charge came as a result of an automobile accident last Christmas at 145th street and Eighth avenue. Following accident, Cheney enraged in a fist fight with Hyman Pincus, with whose automobile the doctor's car collided. It was alleged by Dr. Cheney that John Torpey, a bystander, came to Pineus' assistance in the fight with a lead pipe in his hand. When the doctor saw Torpey he pulled a penilife and him in the region of the heart. Torpey, who is twenty-three years old, was rushed to Harlem Hospital and at first, it was thought he would not recover. He remained at the hospital two weeks and listened to the trial, that he was brought through his counsel. Attorney Coffillius, McDougald, Dr. Cheney claimed self-defense but this claim was not substantiated by the evidence. The District Attorney was able to produce a number of witnesses who testified that Torpey was not engaged in the fight and that there was no crowd of witnesses at the time as he at first alleged. Although Mr. McDougald was able to produce Dr. Leo FitzNearon, head of the Medical Corps of the 369th Infantry, and Col. William Taylor, commanding officer of the 369th, as character witnesses, he was unable to secure witnesses to bear out the testimony of the doctor that Torpey had attacked him with a knife. After three hours deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the second degree assault charge. He had been indicted on two counts—first and second degree assault. A group of local physicians and friends are making an effort to receive him for Dr. Cheney, as it is feared he will lose his license as a physician should he receive a prison sentence. Chicago Elks Present Casper Holstein With A Silver Loving Cup Chicago Elks Present Casper Holstein With A Silver Loving Cup On a recent visit to Chicago, Ill., Casper Holstein, well known New York Elk, was presented a banquet at the Chicago lodges of Elks at a banquet in his honor. Great Lakes Lodge, No. 43, and Fort Dearborn Lodge, No. 44, I. B. P. O. f. W., acted as hosts at the banquet at the Hotel Huntley, prominent guests were present. Among those present were Colonel James Marshall, formerly of the 8th Illinois; Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind.; Charles Jackson, lifelong friend of the honored guest; Dr. Bibbs, exalted ruler of Great Lakes Lodge, No. 44, who acted as toastmaster, James Martin, exalted ruler of Fort-Dearborn Lodge; Sergeant of Police John Armstrong; and many others. Loving cup, which was presented by Colonel Marshall, was inscribed: Casper Holstein, Monarch-Lodge No. 45, presented by Brother Elks of Chicago Lodges, No. 43 and No. 44, September 24." While crossing the street Wednesday afternoon, James Moffat, 23 years old, who lives at: 484 L昂 avenue, was run down by a taxi and injured. "The car was operated by Milton Warley, 222 West 140th street, going West on 135th street, when he struck Moffett, who had just stepped off the sidewalk. The injured man was rushed to a hospital. His leg was severely mashed. He also, after suffering from shock and other minor bruises, The Late JOSEPHINE H. FRAZIER For Years a teacher in New York Public Schools and a prominent workers in civic and social service organizations. Josephine H. Frazier, School Teacher and Noted Clubwoman; Dead Josephine H. Frazier, School Teacher and Noted Clubwoman; Dead Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, for the past seventeen years a teacher In the New York public schools, and a prominent club and fraternal woman, died Thursday, October 13, following an operation for a tumor at the Edgecombe Sanatarium. She had been sick for several months. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from 10 a.m. Mr. E. Gorincky, who she was a member of the Stewardess Board and a most active worker. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, officiated. The St. Mark's choir, with Miss Munnie Brown as soloist, sang the favorite hymns of the numerous and beautiful and included one large piece from the teachers of Public 89 where she taught Another striking one was in the shape of a vacant chair from the owners of the cooperative apartments of the avenue where Mrs. Frazier resided. The late Mrs. Frazier was a native of Atlanta, Ga., a graduate of Clark University. Following her graduation she taught two years at Clark. Before coming to New York, she taught in Arkansas and at Valley University, Marshall, Texas. In addition to her activities, in church work, the late Mrs. Frazier was active in several civic organizations, being for several years the chairman of the executive committee of the Empire State Federation of Catholic Women years ago she became the bride of the Rev. Nicholas C. Frazier, then a theological student, Rev. Frazier, with a brother, the Rev. W. A. Holmes of the Savannah Conference of the M. E. Church, survive. Several nieces and nephews also survive. She was at Mount Olivet Cemetery under direction of Mrs. Mary Lane. Jersey City, N. J.—Thomas E. Wheeler, 60, late of Seidler avenue, was buried from Monumental Baptist Church, the Rev. William S. Smith, pastor, officiating, on Saturday, October 15. Mr. Wheeler committed suicide by climbing on the parapet of the wooden bridge over Houston and Manhattan Railroad cut, and leaping down to the track in front of a train. Thousands of people waiting on the station platform saw the tragedy. For some time, Mr. Wheeler has been suffering from nervous trouble and for two years was a patient in the psychopathic ward of the Jersey City Hospital. An old resident of the city, he was favorably regarded by all classes. He formally ran a printing office and was more recently engaged in the real estate business. Stab Wounds Fatal To Brooklyn Youth Stab Wounds Fatal To Brooklyn Youth Robo Erskine, 19, of 149 Snedicke in St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn, after stab wound he received in a street fight early Monday. Benson McIntosh, 27, of 160 Glenview is held on a homicide charge of having stabbed Erskine. Drs. Dett and Turner Back Up Student Strikers At Hampton; Resign When School Is Closed Hampton Institute, Va.—The growing unread among the students here since the addition of the collegiate division five years ago came to a head Saturday, October 8, when several hundred boys marched from Ogden Hall in a body in protest over the keeping of the hall partly lighted during the showing of a motion picture. The boys in the collegiate department were permitted to accompany girls to the weekly movie but the young people were closely watched and the impression got about among the students the keeping of the building partly lighted during the showing of the picture was so the teachers could better watch certain conditions. This alleged espionage was resented by the students as a reflection on their character. Further resentment was shown Sunday morning, following the incident of the night before, when the boys in the College Department living in San Francisco followed ad ill as was the initial clikks. And church services, the general student body would not joint with the choirs in singing the hymns. taking college courses at Hampton have not had the personal liberty and freedom as have other college students. According to reports numerous pleas by the student body for less supervision have been repelled by the faculty and the resentment therefrom culminated in the present situation. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, has set on the following statement setting forth the closing of the school, at the same time assuring the guardians of the students these classes will be resumed with only those students admitted who sign a pledge of loyalty. Dr. Gregg's Letters. 400 Quitt Clauses. On Monday, about 400 young men absented themselves from classes and, presented a statement of grievances to the Administrative Board. This the Board refused to accept until the students had returned to classes and on Tuesday the grievance was the first to be addressed Wednesday the Administrative Board took up the grievances, and at the same time announced that all students who participated in the strike were on probation and would be dealt with individually. The commandant began dealing with the strikers individually, by sending the leaders' home under the command of the police body had been led to believe there would be no retaliation by the faculty and when a large number of students were suspended the strike was renewed, with almost the entire student body participating. Thursday morning, Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, announced that the school would be closed during the strike and money would be refunded to those students who had paid their board and tuition in advance. Dett and Turner·Resign. During one of the meetings of the Administrative Board, Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, for the past eleven years head of the Music Department, and Dr. Thomas W. Turner of the Department of Biology, expressed sympathy for the lettering of the press that the representatives were so hotly resented by the other faculty members that they immediately tendered their resignation. So far as The Age was able to learn, no action has been taken on these resignations. Hampton has always been a military school with discipline stressed above everything else. In trying to make the institutional and industrial school into a college, the administration has at the same time tried to retain the military features. Grenthal Is Endorsed For Reelection In 19th Endorsed for reelection to the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. by the Citizens' Civic Union, Assessiblman Abraham Grenthal, Republican candidate in announcing his platform, pledges himself to fight for extension of the rent laws; legislation giving Municipal Courts power to compel landlords, to make repairs; legislation to improve housing conditions; more subways and bus lines; with a 5 cents fare, and free transfers; more schools and a seat for every child, and a 'tri-Borough bridge. Mr. Grenthal's past record in the Assembly stamps him as a valiant fighter for the people's rights. He is now Republican leader in the 19th A. D. having succeeded former leader David B. Costuma. And - for - this - reason - the - students taking college courses at Hampton have not had the personal liberty and freedom as, have other college students. According to reps, numerous pleas by the student body for less supervision have been repelled by the faculty and the resentment therefrom culminated in the present situation. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, has sent out the following statement forth the facts landing up to the loss of the school, at the same time the parents and guardians of the student classes, will be resumed by students with only those students being admitted who sign a pledge of loyalty. October 14, 1927. To the Parents or Guardians of the Students of Hampton Institute: An unfortunate series of events beginning last Saturday night, October 8, has been marked by such indetermination and disorder among the students as to make it necessary to close the Institute until further notice. The outbreak was precipitated by dissatisfaction with the lighting of Ogden Hall at a moving picture entertainment at Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the college students in James Hall refused to admit this inspecting officers, and the whole body of the students, aside from the choir, took no part in the singing at the morning and evening service. On Monday morning the serious consequences of this attitude and spirit were explained to the students by the principal, who also emphasized the importance of attendance at classes and other scheduled work as an evidence of loyalty and cooperation. Nevertheless, a large number of young men, possibly four hundred, absented themselves from their classrooms and shops, some undoubtedly under intimidation by others, by appointing a committee to present an argument to the Administrative Board, but this the Board felt obliged to refuse to consider as long as the petitioners were "on strike." On Tuesday afternoon the strikers returned to their classics, and on the same evening the board considered the committee's complaints. Some were not of great importance; others were distinctly noteworthy; several were impracticable; several were such as could not be adequately answered without investigation. The board willingly agreed to consider them carefully, and to confer again with the committee. Inquiry having been made concerning the discipline measures the strikers would be taken against the strikers the Board made it plain to the committee that it could promise only to try to be absolutely just, and to do whatever might seem best calculated to prevent a recurrence of disorder. On Wednesday afternoon the following vote was passed by the Administrative Board: The Board's Action I. Young women and new students are assumed not to have been responsible for acts of deliberate insubordination, and therefore as not being subjects for discipline in connection with the recent difficulties. II. Students who abstained themselves from classes and scheduled work are put on probation, such probation to be removed by the Commandant as rapidly as evidence is given of satisfactory conduct and right spirit. III. Those guilty of imbondment or of inciting others to the --- consequences for our probation imminent. Their future disciplinary will under consideration by the Administrative Board, and their will be dealt with individually and as rapidly as possible. This was a disappointment to many students, who had been led to rumor to expect a general rumor to expect a general punishment for misbehavior; and indeed, during the strike was resumed. Administrative Board thereafter felt obliged to pass the following vote: School Is Closed. 2. Hampton Institute is closed further notice. Students who desire to remain may be permitted趴 on the grounds until classmates can be resumed, provided that they satisfy the school authorizations of their loyalty, their purpose, the rules of the School and cooperate to preserve its order and peace. Applications for such permission may be made to the Commandant and the Dean of Women and will be submitted to the Administrative Board. All other students are expected to meet the Commandant's promptly and so far as possible allowances or deposits by calling at the Treasurer's office. Any who have insufficient means to reach home should consult the Treasurer, the Commander, or the Dean of Women. Some young women and a large number of young men have resided to their homes, not a few of which the expressed intention of rescuing as soon as the disturbance is ever. Four young men, quite possibly ringleaders, have been severely dismissed. Survivors of a number of carers will probably be necessary. It is the intention of the authorities to reopen the minute soon—if possible within few days. Some Gratifying Elements Among the gratifying elements of the situation have been the love of the new students, especially those responsible for the maintenance of the School household, the comparative steadiness of most students, and the universal condemnation of the strike by the members of the staff and by the alumni. We have declared from the beginning that Hampon Institute cannot be carried on with students who are disorderly and lawless. We have welcomed and shall welcome back all students who give back all the necessary equipment to cooperate in the officers and leaders in maintaining peace, order, and the mutual friendiness and confidence without which no school can be truly successful. For the Administrative Board by JAMES E. GREGG Must Pay Board. The following is added for the information of parents or guardians, although it is of special interest only to those whose sons or daughters have left school but may wish to return. The informative Board realizes that many students who have gone home were in no way responsible for inciting disorder, but were carried along by the crowd and in the excitement of the moment went home with others who were leaving. These we shall be glad to receive back soon. A free will and return at once; for classes will be assumed very soon. We shall require all who wish to return to apply in writing to the vice principal for re-admission. This application must be accompanied by a pledge of loyalty and abediction of return. Studies of copying will be required to pay for living expenses to November 1 the amount re-faced at the time they left. No deduction for the absence of these few days can be allowed. No enqueue or other fees will be re-required. If the application for re-admission is accepted, in order to give the applicant the chance to be sent by the Institute at once by telegraph, to the applicant's expense, if so re-received—I, E. G. 900 Students Left Following this utterance from the Administrative Board, more than 900 of the 1,200 students left for their homes. Students lacking skills for this purpose were supported by the school officials, about three hundred, mostly girls, were called into their classes on Monday, and a formal reopening was scheduled for Tuesday morning, October 25, when students who have left school will be permitted to return providing they have filed applications and received an acceptance not later than October 24. Dr. Gregg made announcement to this effect on Sunday morning in the school building and stated that the entire teaching staff is the institute ready for the reopening of normal conditions. The Student Defense. Local interest in New York City is intensified by the fact that John D. Rockefeller jr. who is listed as one of the largest contributors to the work at Hampton, has asked Dr. Gregg for a statement as to conditions as the school, which request preceded the issuance of the statement given above as coming from the school. Further interest is lent by the fact that five young men, students of Hampton, who are being educated by Casper Holstein of New York City, reached the city on Sunday, coming from Hampton. They reported to their benefactor, giving the students' side of the case, submitting a statement of the Students Strike for Justice" in which it is set forth that petition to the administrative offices have usually found their way to the waste baser. These petitions, it is declared, dealt with matters in relation to the school, the teacher staff and the circumnavion, and for certain social privileges to be accorded the senior classes. It is also stated that the turning on of lights in the moving picture hall, ostensibly to ensure correct decorum on part of the student body, was regarded and interpreted as a direct insult to the student body, especially to the young women. Mr. Holstein, in discussing the matter with his protégé, took the stand that while their case may be entirely just, the students had erred in not submitting to arbitration before entering upon a trilogy. He suggested that the students might have strengthened their case by such action, and that failure to do so would have worsened their case. The students placed at Hampton by Mr. Holstein are Cyril Stephen, Lushin Picklewood, Melville Savvita, John Normill and Alexander Moorehead. It is intended that these students will apply for readmission to Hampton and return to that institution for the formal opening of classes on the 25th of October. They entered Hampton from New York City. $150,000 Dormitory At Kittrell College Now Ready; Other Buildings $150,000 Dormitory At Kittrell College Now Ready; Other Buildings Kittrell, N. C.-Kittrell College began September 26, with one of the most noteworthy sessions of its history. The enrollment this year promises to surpass any previous enrollment since the college began. Already the number has increased to such an extent that the college is faced with a serious shortage of lifespan will come to the young women when they move in their $150,000 dormitory on Flower's Hill. The new dormitory is modern in every respect. Contracts have already been let for the furnishings. A new library building costing approximately $100,000 dollars will be ready for occupancy December. This building is one of the finest of its kind, in the South. It sits on one of the highest peaks of the campus. From its oval dome one gets a good view of the surrounding country, which is almost a natural park. This building is one of the show places of the state. Ground has been broken for a new auditorium, containing a conservatory of music. This building will serve as the new assembly hall, which will be stage and a built in pipe organ and sound-proof practice rooms. Dean Robert A. Thornton is on leave studying at the University of Chicago for the doctorate in physics. He is the recipient of one of the awards for scholarship. Edwin D. Johnson, professor of English, is acting dean, Kittrell has added the office of dean of women, and Miss C. Gwendolyn Redding is the first to hold the position. Sara C. Smith Edwards is directress of music and will head the new conservatory. Frederick Watts is professor of psychology, J. H. Greene, is professor of chemistry; K. W Greene, professor of education, Miss Myrtle Henry, professor of French and English; Miss Hazel Jackson, associate in mathematics; in the high school, Miss Anna Harris is the principal; in the high school, Miss Jennie Cochran, high school history; Miss Lillian Walker, dietitian; Angus Curry and Miss Ethel Wyche, library assistants; Mra. Fva Cornick, matron J E. Moseley, dean of men; Miss I A Wadkins is the new bursar Recent visitors have included Dr. E. Few, President of Duke University, Dr. Dillard General Education Board, N.C. Newbold, State Department of C. Public Instruction; J. M Avery, secretary, and Prof. W. G. Pearson treasurer, of Kittrell College Charlotte Hawkins Brown Taking Graduate Course At Wellesley College Charlotte Hawkins Brown Taking Graduate Course At Wellesley College Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown founder of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C. is happily situated at Wellesley College where she is doing graduate work in the School of Philosophy. The Palmer Memorial Institute gets its name from that outstanding advocate of woman's education, Alice Freeman Palmer, whose name is synonymous with the girl who studied at Wellesley college. The president professors at Wellesley have received Mrs Brown as a protege of Alice Freeman Palmer. She is slated to give two or three lectures during the school year to students in education and sociology. While a graduate student, she is chosen speaker of the Woman's Missionary Work of the Congregational Churches of Greater Boston, and will devote a graet deal of time towards placing before this conservative New England group, the woman's continuing interest and their various missionary projects in the South. The Congregationalists regard Mrs Brown as one of the outstanding speakers of the denomination, regardless of color. A group of Congregational philanthropists are making a tour of some of the southern schools in November and will spend Tuesday, November 8, as guests of Palmer Memorial Insti- tute Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent Infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power- ful non-poisonous anti- septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. So many parents of the day public schools have said, "If I only had known what my child was learning when he began to go to school, I could have helped him." In order that the parents of the 1A children, that is, of the children in our beginning schoolmay not voice this regret when their children are old and need parents for parents to help children in the 1A are herewith suggested: HOW PARENTS CAN HELP THEIR CHILDREN IM !A Physical Welfare e, parents can advance their children in service, seeing that the proper diet is arranged fortant. This would mean many vegetable water and a little meat as will keep the day in the middle of the day. This meat is. Where the child brings lunch to school, avoiding giving money to a child and allowing him to keep the child well fed in the well-to-do family as in the poor child seriously, the second item to receive the parents deep and the conditions under which the child should have ten hours' sleep, and if at all possi and in a room where he can be quiet. The wn, partly at the top and partly at the bottom, should have ten hours' interest by definitely in for the toilet. He should be taught need for. He should not, be taught to stand up over disinfectants protect the seats and they are day. Parents should give the child his fini fion by impressing him with the rights of himself, or the room floor, or the toilet to wash himself, or the room floor, or the toilet to wash himself, or the room floor, especially in the teach children to wash hands always about should inform themselves about the vital out decayed teeth, tonsils, about adenoids, or their children by responding at once to the by the experts about the child's health. Parents about the clinics of the city. At home, parents can advance their children in several important ways. First, seeing that the proper diet is arranged for the normal child is important. This would mean many vegetables, milk and cereal, water and as little meat as will keep the child strong, given once a day in the middle of the day. This meat or fish should not be fried. Whare the child brings lunch to school, fruit should be part of avoiding giving money to a child and allowing him to buy food. Avoiding giving money to keep the child well-diminutive occurs as often in the well-to-do family as in the poor family and retards the child seriously. At home, the second item to receive the parents' thought is amount of sleep and the conditions under which the child sleeps. The 1A child should have ten hours' sleep, and if at all possible, he should sleep alone and in a room where he can be quiet. The window should be wide open, partly at the top and partly at the bottom. At home, the third care of the parent is personal cleanliness. The parent will forward the child's interest by definitely instructing him to wash himself, to use good care in using the seat. He should not be taught to stand over. The school strong disinfectants protect the seats and they are cleansed several times a day. Parents should give the child his first lessons in social sanitation by impressing him with the rights of others in the matter of wetting himself, or the room floor, or the toilet floor. Parents should warn their children to respect themselves by discussing no private matters with other children, especially in the toilets. Parents should teach children to wash hands always before eating. Parents should inform themselves about the vital measures to be taken to ensure their toilets are safe, advenoides, etc. They will greatly assist their children by doing so to the recommendation made by the experts about the child's health. Parents should inform themselves about the clinics of the city. Mental Welfare the parent should teach the young child to be dark, fear of the various officers with whom he as a policeman, doctor, nurse, teacher, etc. of respect for authority, as it often does, child by ridding himself of any antagonism ority, it, the parent should master that teaching is at it takes years to master. The parent should learn from the teacher, rather than criticize him, emphatically. It will help the first year to wise his play at home and in the first year to home. The parent does the IA child must he know his alphabet. Or, should the parent be able to write his name, he is taking the child. Both of the above points are too and have long since been placed higher up in the parent should cast off the idea that things are was taught. The parent will help most by giving the IA to school to handleckers and rubbers, etc. of lessons to the teacher. the kind of training a parent may give a class of habit formation. The parent may teach and unbutton his clothes, lace his shoes, tie a rubber, hang a coat and, open an unschool as soon as possible without an escort and address when asked. These are some of teach. With this equipment the teacher can reading and other subjects contained in it. First, the parent should teach the young child to be free of fear of the dark, fear of the various officers with whom he comes in contact, such as a policeman, doctor, nurse, teacher, etc., should not take the place of respect for authority, as it often does. The parent will help the child by ridding himself of any antagonism he may have toward it. Secondly, the parent should realize that teaching is a science and an art which it takes years to master. The parent should, therefore, expect to learn from the teacher, rather than criticize that which often he does not fully comprehend. It will help the little child for the parent to supervise his play at home and in the first year exact no lesson doing at home. The parent does the 1A child much harm by the abdomen. The parent should blame the child for not being able to use his mouth to give him a reward away from the child. Both of the above points are too difficult for the 1A child and have long since been placed higher up for older children. The parent should cast off the idea that things are or should be taught as he was taught. Thirdly, the parent will help most by giving the 1A child a penil to bring to school, a handkerchief and rubbers, etc., and leaving him alone. Fourthly, the kind of training a parent may give a child is largely along the lips of habit formation. The parent may teach the child to button and unbutton his clothes, lace his shoes, knots, put on and take off rubbers, hang up a coat and hat, open an umbrella, come and go to school as soon as possible without an escort and to tell his name and address when asked. These are some of the things a child can teach. With this equipment the teacher could begin at once on the reading and other subjects contained in the cou of study. SALARY INCREASES FOR TEACHERS long delay arrangement has been reached. education and the Board of Estimate in reg. After January 1st, the teachers of New York ows: Minimum Mandi or Beginning Salary Base Position elementary schools $5,000 pointed to 7A to 8B int to Jan. 1, 1928 7A and higher assigned as teachers 2,190 junior high schools 5,500 pointed to 7A to 8B int to Jan. 1, 1928 7A and higher assigned as teachers 8,000 day high school 8,000 teachers 2,148 career and Placement and Assistance 1,500 manitative salaries are as follows: admittent superintendent intendent be in this neighborhood a large number of per- petitioning positions. It would be wise for the with the Board of Examiners, 500 Park Ave. career and Placement and Assistance 1,500 manitative salaries are as follows: be with the dignity of the profession. BES FOR CHILDREN PLAYING IN THE SCHOOL teacher, Superintendent of Recreation in Pi- at all mothers teach their children these play playing on the street: uber that a street is more dangerous than stepping off any curb, look left, then right, a clear 100 feet each way. Never cross be- tely behind a street car. our fun somewhere else than in the street, on crutches. streets are for traffic. Walk, roller skate at the sidewalk. our coating in safe places. Use a street con- ned for traffic. in the street car only costs a car check. A car may cost a leg or your life. uber the hours after school are the most di- gree under 7 years is in the greatest danger." mothers who read these columns please and teach them to their children. After a long delay arrangement has been reached between the Board of Education and the Board of Estimate in regard to salary schedules. After January 1st, the teachers of New York City will be paid as follows: Minimum Maximum Amount or or Beginning Salary Ending Yearly Salary Increase Title of Position Principal of elementary schools $5,000 $6,000 $250 Assistant principal of elementary schools 3,600 4,620 204 1A-6B teachers 1,609 3,504 132 Teacher Clerks 1,200 2,200 100 Principal of junior high schools 5,500 6,500 250 Teachers appointed to 7A to 8B 2,040 3,900 156 subsequent to Jan. 1, 1928 Teachers of 7A and higher assigned as 2,190 4,350 156 senior teachers Principal of day high school 8,000 10,000 500 Assistant teachers 2,148 4,656 156 Clerical, Library and Placement and Investigator Assistant 1,500 3,000 150 The administrative salaries are as follows: City Superintendent $25,000 Associate Superintendent 12,500 There are in this neighborhood a large number of people who are eligible for teaching positions. It would be wise for them to get in touch either with the Board of Examiners, 500 Park avenue, or with the school editor of this paper, in order to find out whether or not they are qualified. It is now on its way to becoming a profession where salaries will some day be paid commensurate with the dignity of the profession. RULES FOR CHILDREN PLAYING IN THE STREET W. C. Bachelor, Superintendent of Recreation in Pittsburgh, has suggested that all mothers teach their children these safety rules in regard to playng on the street: 1. Remember that a street is more dangerous than a railroad. Stop before stepping off any curb, look left, then right, and wait until the street is clear 100 feet each way. Never cross between parked cars or behind a street car. Get your fun back later than in the street. Remember you can't have much fun on crutches. 3. The streets are for traffic. Walk, roller skate and run your skooters on the sidewalk. 4. Do your coasting in safe places. Use a street only when it is not being used for traffic. 5. A ride in the street car only costs a car check. A ride on the back of a car may cost a leg or your life. 6. Remember the hours after school are the most dangerous and the boy on girl under 7 years is in the greatest danger." Will all mothers who read these columns please cut out these safety rules and teach them to their children. How To Study many children have not learned how to study. class is supposed to show the children just how to home. In this process of showing, the teacher with the children until each child understand that class is supposed to go over the work by himself if the physical condition of your home, giving your child an opportunity to study at home, or reading lessons equipped with a writing desk, a chair desk, and has it plenty of ventilation? If because he has not proper place to study at if the home is noisy and a lot of little children the time? It is well worth the while of or a definite time when her home will be given an opportunity to study Attendance We still in this Harlem district a number of kids that going on errands, taking care of ching to pay the gas bill, or to pay the rent, are sufficient to interrupt the child's work, to send your child on an errand, ask your son were at work would I keep him home from his errand? If not, do not keep him home of sufficient importance to interrupt the child of the end of the term many children are left to that from 9 to 3 school attendance is the child's life A great many children have not learned how to study. The teacher of each class is supposed to show the children just how they are to study at home. In this process of showing, the teacher goes over the work with the children until each child understands what it is. Then the child is supposed to go over the work by himself at home. Ask yourself if the physical condition of your home are well adapted to giving your child an opportunity to study at home. Has he a quiet place where he may study his reading lesson? Is the room where he studies equipped with writing desk, a chair, comfortably placed? Is he able to plenty of information? May his child be left back because he has not proper place to study at home. How can he study if the home is noisy and a lot of little children are disturbing him all the time? It is well worth the while of each mother to arrange for a definite time when her home will be quiet and her child will be given an opportunity to study. Attendance There are still in this Harlem district a number of mothers who seem to think that going on errands, taking care of children going shopping, going to pay the gas bill, or to pay the rent, and various other reasons, are sufficient to interrupt the child's work at school. Before you send your child on an errand, ask yourself this question: If my son were at work would I keep him home from his job in order to do this errand? Not, not do keep him home from school or to care for the child's immediate needs. Work. At the end of the term many children are left back, because mothers forget that from 9 to 3 school attendance is the most important thing in a child's life. Community Council Notice who read this column belong to your community resisted in what is happening in your neighbor one who complains that the bus service is complains that there are not a sufficient nurse take care of your children? Do you complain? Or that your water supply is not sufficient our complaints in regard to these things by your neighbors and your family and friends, you do. Do you who read this column belong to your community council? Are you interested in what is happening in your neighborhood? Are you one who complains that the bus service is poor? Are you one who complains that there are not a sufficient number of kitchens in your neighborhood? Are your street is dirty? Or that your water supply is not sufficient? If you take all of your complaints in regard to these things by talking about it to your neighbors and your family and friends, you do not remedy conditions. STUDENTS GIVEN BANKING PROGRAM AT W.VA. INST. Credit Union Organized and Operated By and For the Students Institute, W Va.—The West Virginia College Institute, John W Davis, president, organized last year a Credit Union, a banking department, for the purpose of giving the students a program of vocational training in business and to teach African people. Thomas E. Possey professor of economics, is in charge of the operations of the union. In the September issue of "The Bridge," the official monthly publication of the Credit Union National Extension Bureau, Mr Possey has an article in which he gives his observations as to the actual operation of the credit union, to which "The Bridge" have an explanatory forward. The article is attached. FOREWORD—A few months ago a credit union was organized to serve the faculty and students of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Institute, West Virginia. We are very fortunate in that we are able to carry in this sense of the BRIDGE an account of this credit union's initial experience. Mr. Pony teaches lessons at the institute and his observations as to the action of this somber unique credit union raises the natural question—has the credit union a place in higher institutions of learning? This credit union has already indicated so much of real value that its experience would seem to open up a new field for successful credit union operation. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute Department of Business Administration, organized and conducted successfully last year a credit Union which carried out in an admirable manner the idea of learning by doing. Analysis of the organization and functions of our Union demonstrate how banking is made practical for the students. The first point to emphasize in connection with this project is that the bank is a bona fide banking institution, incorporated under the state laws of West Virginia, with a charter defining its powers and with its books carefully and regularly by the teachers and aminers of the State. The student who was elected cashier of the Credit Union is bonded by a surety company. The significance of the movement was impressed upon the teachers and students of the institution. They realized that although the project was conducted in a school and by school persons, they were meeting same requirements of a business. This was of invaluable and in gaming the confidence of the teachers and students. C omp eration An Asset In the second place, co-operation, an important asset in life, is taught the student through the medium of this organization because the credit union is a co-operative institution which any student or teacher can come to meet of our company by buying one share and paying an entrance fee. The share costs $1.00 and the entrance fee is 25 cents. This gives a member the right to borrow from the union, share in dividends and dividends in the interest of the company. A member may purchase as many shares as he pleases, but he The way to remedy conditions of your neighborhood. When the council go down to the Municipal they can present the cause of your councils of the city of New York Municipal Building, will certainly for you The way to remedy conditions is to join the community council of your neighborhood. When the representatives of your Community council go down to the Municipal Building to the executive meetings they can present the cause of your dissatisfaction and the community council of the city of New York, with headquarters at Room 2340, Municipal Building, will certainly endeavor to right these conditions for you. Serving The Neighborhood Last week two members of the two children in the street. The cared for. Investigation of their dead that the mother was dead and in the street or locked them in wha These two members of the commun to the nearest school. Public School moved to have the children taken by Cruelty to the Children complimented the two community offulness in bringing these neglected the father that he must either have of the children, or the children work father sent for his sister and she care What community service have x about it If each member of the commun would soon be a great lessening in by children of the community Last week two members of the Colonial Community Council found two children in the street. The children were unkempt and poorly cared for. Investigation of their home by these two members showed that the mother was dead and the father either left the children in the street or locked them in while he went out to make a living. These two members of the community council conducted the children to the nearest school, Public School 40, and there the principal arraigned the children by the Speech of Prevention of Cruelty to Children in the Children's Court. The judge there highly complimented the two community council members for their thoughtfulness in bringing these neglected children to hisattention. He told the father that he must either have some woman relative to take care of the children, or the children would be taken away from him. The father sent for his sister and she is now giving the children proper care. What community service have you performed? Write and tell us about it. If each member of the community did one service a month, there would soon be a great lessening in the amount of suffering undergone by children of the community. COMMUNITY COUNCIL NOTES Resolutions Passed At the Last Meeting of The Community Council WHEREAS The widening, opening and construction of numerous arterial thoroughfares needed for vehicular traffic, pressure relief has within the last few years been requested of the city of New York by the BMRA in order to improve in these matters by the City. New York has consisted of imposing a local assessment consisting of from 20 to 100 per cent upon property owners located in the various areas for this so-called improvement. WHEREAS The Elmhurst Manor and the Corona Community Council contend that the present plan of saddling assessments upon property owners for the widening, opening and construction of arterial highways required for vehicular traffic relief is unfair and oppressive. WHEREAS The Elmhurst Manor and the Corona Community Council must that it is only reasonable to expect that motorists 一 has only one vote, whether his holds by one share or one hundred shares. Democracy and competition is stressed through actual practice. The Credit Union, moreover promotes thrift. One of the powers granted the Credit Union is that of receiving deposits. Every effort is made to encourage the student to purchase shares upon which dividends are paid, and to make deposits, upon which interest is paid. The class in advertising, in conjunction with the class in Banking worked out several methods to encourage students to save. One such plan was the "Go to Columbus Club" through which students accumulated, by small deposit, a portion of our annual Thanksgiving football game. This was quite successful. Thrift talks, posters, and slogans were used extensively. An Important Phase One of the most important phases of the Credit Union activities is that of making loans. A student in nee dof a small amount of money to carry him over some financial difficulty realizes the value of a good character, willingness and ability to pay as proven by his financial standing. He is required by his reputation for honest and square dealing with his fellows. Only members of the Credit Union are permitted to borrow. The borrower makes application in writing to the credit Committee of the Credit Union. He states the purpose of the loan and the amount which he wishes to borrow. If the loan is under fifty dollars a responsible person endorser it is over fifty dollars, collateral has to be advanced. One per cent per month on the unpaid balance is the amount of interest we charge. The Credit Committee, which is composed of two students and a teacher, determines whether the person applying should have the money. The students on this com-munity are excellent judges of credit, and character for their fellow students. All the students to whom money was loaned paid it back. This training teaches them how to portage of character in business Gives Business Practice The Credit Union gives the student practice in business management. The supervisory committee composed of students, is responsible for and is on the financial affairs of the union. They inspect and audit the books at regular intervals. The cashier of our union exercises all the functions of a regular cashier in a bank. Each month he makes a financial statement of the condition of the Banking Committee. Twice a year he makes a financial statement to the Banking Commission of West Virginia. He receives and keeps account of all deposits and withdrawals in general is, responsible for the accounts of the bank. The policies of the union are formulated by the board of directors elected by the shareholders. They elect from their group a President Vice President. Secretr and Cashier they carry out the functions attendant to their offices. The Credit Union teaches all the students connected with it the importance of courteous and efficient service. Not only must they be tactful in the bank, but everywhere in the campus the students connected with the bank evidences from actual experience that if they are not fair and square in their dealings with their fellow students on all occasions, the bank suffers. Our bank after its first year of operation has not paid out any large dividends in the form of service, practical experience and real training for life have been declared us is to join the community council representatives of your Community Building to the executive meetings, our dissatisfaction and the community work with headquarters at Room 2340, endeavor to right these conditions Colonial Community Council found children were unkempt and poorly home by these two members show the father either left the children while he went out to make a living council conducted the children pool 90, and there the principal arduity by the Society of the Prevention of its Court. The judge three highly council members for their thought children to his attention. He told some woman relative to take care could be taken away from him. The is now giving the children proper you performed? Write and tell usunity did one service a month, there the amount of suffering undergone for whose benefit the traffic arteries are constructed should defray their proportionment share of the expense RFSOLVFD That Community Council of the City of New York hereby requested to advocate the construction of Gasoline Tax at the next session of the Legislature provided, that the data share of the proceeds be utilized for the widening, opening and construction of highway arteries within the City of New York urgently needed for vascular relief and in order that propensity can also be somewhat relieved from unreasonable, oppressive assessments FURTHER RFSOLVFD That the Executive Secretary of the Community Council be instructed to prepare a questionnaire to be submitted to all candidates seeking election for the Assembly on November 8th, requesting that they if eligible introduce such bill or vote for such Gasoline Tax Bill if introduced by some other Assemblyman FARM STUDY IS POPULAR AMONG GEORGIA YOUTH Men of College Grade In Pursuit of Agricultural Knowledge Savannah, Ga.—That farming and the study of the various branches of agriculture is becoming more and more popular in some sections of the South may be understood when a study is made of the students enrolled in the agricultural college in the Georgia State Industrial College. One of the most interesting and outstanding facts is that a large number of men of college grade are here studying how to take advantage of every opportunity offered on the farms of this country. Speaking of the large number of college men enrolled in the study of agriculture, President Hubert who is himself a graduate of the leading colleges of agriculture and an agricultural field says, it is the most optimistic step we can progress that I have been able to see in the past few years—men who have completed their high school work—men in the upper third of their class in scholarship—turning away from the professions that would ultimately lead to the great cities of urban population to prepare for a life of service on the farms in the rural South. "It is clear to me that these men have a real vision. They are not going into the field of agriculture because they expect a life of ease. They accept the challenge of the farm and the farm people and are prepared to brave the handscape and hardships that must go along in order that they may make a contribution to human welfare. It is clear that Georgia State College points the way to permanent racial and national prosperity. Besides the large number of students in secondary agriculture, there are 15 young men in college agriculture and others are applying for admission. The agricultural faculty of the Georgia State College came from Massachusetts Agricultural College, the University of Iowa, Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Illinois. Mrs. Helen G. Williams, Musician, Civic Worker, Dies At Columbus, Ohio Cohumbu, O. - Mrs. Milden Gardner Williams, aged 27, wife of James W. Williams, real estate dealer of Columbus, Ohio, died October 14, a Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Mrs. Williams was born in Delaware, Ohio where she attended the high school and the Ohio Wesleyan School of Music. she was an accomplished musician both in voice in piano, and her rich contralto won praise for her Mrs. Williams was a member of the board of directors of the Columbus Industrial Mortgage Co. promoter, part owner, and secretary of the Evergreen Cemetery Association an owner of the Clarrod Service Co., one of the promoters and co owners of the Northeast Country Club founder of the Northeme Novel Literary Club and the Northeme Learns president, secretary treasurer of the Colored Big Sisters of Columbus member of the Fortnightly Reading and Assembly Clubs at one time organist for the Second Baptist Church Columbus a member of the Girl Reserve Committee of the V W C A and director of the chonus work of the Girl Reserve Clubs. She was an active member of the local branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians. She was a member of the Zion A M F Church at Delaware. She leaves her husband two children aged five and four, a father mother grandmother two units, one uncle and several cousins. Muriel Petoni Receives Prize For Junior High At the Washington Irving High School, on Thursday night, October 13, representatives of several high schools of the city received prizes for practical civics at the hands of the Women's Civic organization, represented by the wife of Governor Alfred Smith. Harlem Junior High School 136, one of the prize winners, was repelled by Miss Muriel Petoni, the recently elected mayor of the School City, who received the prize for the school. Mavor Petoni is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Petoni of 20 West 131st street. 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 strictly high class GENERAL LIABILITY COMPANIES. Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 322 LENOX AVKNUE Telephone. Harlem. 802/7532 Cleveland, O.—A political awakening such as this city has never wished has attired the colored people of this community in their effort to place one of their own on the Municipal Bench of this city. The colored people have selected as their candidate Attorney William R Green who has been an active practitioner as the age for 30 years. He is the son of a senator John Labor Day" William R Green actively identified with civic, traitional and political movements, has the backing of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, Republican organization, Democratic Leader Conservative Voters League, East End Political Club, Thurtech Ward Republican Club, the Elks the Italian newspaper, Councilman Thomas W Fleming, many, foreign groups and prominent judges and officials, and chairman of Hailey Walker, chairman of Greens Campaign Committee, his election is assured in the colored people will register and vote. Not satisfied with seeking to elect a colored judge, the people are determined to re-elect Counselman Thomas W. Fleming who has served as a member of the City Council for 14 years. Dr E. J Gregg who was runner-up in the Third District two years ago, has received the endorsement on the Democratic Executive Committee, the conservative Republican Voters' League and Baptist Ministers' Conference. Attorney Clayborne George is a candidate for Council from the Third District. He is endorsed by the East and Political Club Baptist Minister Conference and international Ministers' Alliance. Harry E. Davis, state representative, has been selected by a Citizen Committee (white) as one of 15 candidates for election on a Charter Commission to be voted on in November. S. C. Educators Pay Tribute To Dr. Redfern The conference of presidents, deans and registrars of colored colleges in the State met at Morris College, Sumter, S. C. October 8. to consider matters related to courses, credits and high school classmates. At the close of the session, a timely tribute was paid Dean Redfern of Benedict College, on behalf of the conference, by President Wilkinson, its chairman who referred to the statewide appreciation by all classes of Dr Redfern for his services as an educator covering a long period of years. Reference was made to the recent fate of Paul R. Redfern, the missing aviator, a son of Dr Redfern. Equal Rights League To Hold Anti-Segregation Demonstration Oct 25 Washington D.C. The National Equal Rights League is making its annual session, to be held here in John Wesley A M E Church 14th street and Corcoran place October 25 to 28, an Anti segregation demonstration relating to the parish church the Pension Bureau, under Secretary Tary Work and to the recent high school students strike in Garcia Ind. A call has been issued to make October 23 to 29 a national segregation week with special stonem, Mass Meetings groups and other forms of agitation linking the abolition of color segregation government, civil affairs and industry. Officers of the National Equal Rights League are the Rev. George Frazier Miller, Brooklyn national president, William Mintz Treer Boston secretary, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, Brooklyn national organizer James Washington, northwest Washington on chairman of convening committee S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2503 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 Apartments To Rent 121 Edgecombe Avenue, between 140 and 141st St. 2573 Eighth Avenue, between 137 and 138th Street. 1753 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 328 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7662 First Regular Hospital For Colored Patients, Kenney Memorial Hospital, Has Formal Opening In Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The formal opening of the Kenney Memorial Hospital, opened by Dr. J. A. Kenney, former head of the John A. Andrew Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., at 132-134 West Kinney street, was observed on Friday, October 14, from 2 to 10 p. m., with special programs of music and special addresses at 4 and 8 p. m. Three weeks prior to this occasion, a group of women from Newark and surrounding cities, and from New York, constituted themselves as a reception committee to cooperate with the hospital management in preparing for the opening, arranging for the musical program and presenting the director, Dr Kenney, with a purse of $100 holder Henry C. Hines Dr Noah Geiger was master of ceremonies Other speakers were the Rev L B Ellerson, the Rev George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, N Y., Attorney Oliver B Randolph of Newark and Dr F. P Roberts of New York. Out-of town visitors were Dr. and Mrs M. V. Boutee Miss Al. Dr. Kenney, founder dr the hospital, the first regular hospital in New Jersey, to be operated by and for the race, was for fourteen years the personal physician to the late Bonker T. Washington, and for twenty-two years health officer of Tuskegee Institute and surgeon-in-chief at the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital He came to Newark three years ago, after leaving Tuskegee, and began practicing. During that period he has operated on his patients in three of the white hospitals having the first Negro physician to operate on one Presbyterian Hospital. Care for 35 Patients. The new hospital comprising two buildings, comprises three stories with accommodations for thirty five patients. On the first floor are the out-patients' clinic, detention ward, diet kitchen and boiler room. The male ward, nursery semi and full private rooms are located on the second floor. On the third floor are the operating room sterilizing room, semi private rooms and the female wards. The entire structure is thoroughly fire-proofed and modernly equipped with every needed device including gas and electric sterilizers, automatic oil heating system and electric refrigeration. On each floor there is a general bathroom with separate lavatories for the private rooms. Electrical installations are on each floor. Dr. Kenney has supplied the institution with a complete and competent staff which with nearly as medical directives as a house physician specialist, a grapher, matron seven graduate nurses, with one pressor medics and orderlies. Special capacities are offered for treating patients in physiotherapy more than 22,000 treatments having been given in the department already. The hospital was strangely from opening to closing for the normal exercise in courthouse with the opening. The afternoon of graft at 4:00 a.m. was featured with music by Mrs. Coppick Mrs. Durris and Mrs. Gaines Speakers, and others taking part included the Rev. Jewett of Montclair Rev. Cummings of St. James Methodist Church Newark President Stamler of the Broad and Market National Bank C A A Mgenof the Maltshire Chemical Co. Dr. Squirgeon Sparks of Orange Dr. W H Sutherland of Glen Ridge Father Bers of St. Philip's D Church Rev. C M Long of Orange H Palmer of Tuskegee Institute Ala Mrs. Grace Fenstad and Dr. Kenney City Officials Present 18-19 in another formal program was signed by the Rev. S. Cotchers, R. Rosevelt Mem- mora, Methodist Church with mutual number, by Mrs. Char- leen Murra, contralto, Mrs. Mary Pursen, Daisy Brox, Quarter Mrs. Murtez Williams, Howard Walt- Am. From new city officials took part in the commissioner, among whom were the commissioner, John E. Murta- rry, Jacenze Commissioner Thomas Ford, Dr. Paul Kellar, superintendent, Beth Israel Hospital Sheriff Conrad Deuchner of East County, Father Matthew I. police chaplain, and Free 100 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 Cause to Portsmouth, the garden spend your vacation; where the with natutes most beautiful so slvery moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New Hampshire the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetable First Class Rates MADAME A Salter Street C to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the alley moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. holder Henry C. Hines, Dr Noah Geiger was master of ceremonies. Other speakers were the Rev L. B Ellerson, the Rev George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney Oliver R Randolph of Newark and Dr E. P Roberts of New York. Out-of town visitors were Dr and Mrs M V Boutie, Miss A. thea Rochon, Dr and Mrs E. P Roberts, the Misses Beatrice Taylor Mae Hawes Louise and Myra Logan all of New York City, Mrs C Henry Robbins and Mrs John B Hall of Boston and I H Palmer of Tuskegee Institute Ala. Other distinguished visitors included Dr S M Goldstein, Dr Max Stern, Dr Snavely, medical director, Newark Hospital, and Mr Warner and son of the Malbtie Chemical Co. Letters and telegrams of con- gratulations were received from many points. The floral decora- tions were a feature the most striking piece being a reproduction in flowers of an airship, labeled 'The Spirit of Paterson,' the gift of Paterson citizens led by Mrs Collins. The reception committee furnished and served refreshments to the visitors who were first ex- spected through every department of the hospital. Dr. Kenney is a member of the American Medical Association, the North Jersey Medical Society, the Paske County Medical Society the New Jersey State Medical Association the John A. Andrews Clu- nal Society, and secretary of the National Hospital Association Myrte Theatre Brooklyn, N. Y. Judge Salmon Deals 3-Month Sentences To 'Numbers' Players Anna North of 277 West 122th street 40 years old was a fortunate woman on Tuesday October 11 when Judge Arthur L. Salmon in Court of Special Sessions, Part I, gave her a suspended sentence after she had been convicted on a charge of numbers playing and given thirty days on the Welfare Island Workhouse. She had been arrested on July 19 act by Patrolman Ed H. Pruschen 8849) on the 6th Division on her own premises, when he found her with a quantity of numbers slips. Robert Smith of 300 West 192th street, was not so lucky. He had been arrested at that number by Patronian Pruschen on June 27 charged with possession of numbers, ships, and Judge Salmon gave him three months in the work house to dupe out some winning numbers combinations. Another woman, Mary Christian, 42 years old, of 66 West 193th street, was arrested on May 1 at 68 70 West 193th street by Patronian Michael J. Kennells, who charged that he found her in apartment 21 on the 6th floor in possession of a quantity of numbers, ships. Judge Salmon also gave her three months on Welfare Island to ponder on her luck. And another three months sentence was pulled out from his park by Judge Salmon when he found William Wingfield of 141 Wingfield 130 street guilty on a similar charge after he had been arrested by Pa. Judge J. Daniel F. Markle 20621 Wingfield was apprehended on May 24. 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 an spot of New England to the air is refreshing and balmy, general of the sunrise and the few minutes ride to all amphshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms B BLANKS Portamouth, N H 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. NATIONAL 'Y' WORKER Dr. CHANNING H. TOBIAS Senior Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Work Colored Men, who, with wife pledges support to Fred R Moore as Alderman candidate High Ideals Needed Mr FRED R MOORE I have noticed that you are the regular nominee of the Republican Party for Aldermon from the 19th District and I am writing to say that in appreciation of your splendid public services, and totally aside from the fact of your racial identity, Mrs Tibas and I are planning to vote for you and render any possible assistance in bringing about your election. If there ever was a time when Harlem needed men of high moral ideals to direct its public life, this is the time. I bespeak for you the hearty support of all citizens of whatever race who appreciate high grade leadership. Sincerely yours, C H I OBIAS Artificial Limb Given Minister Through Fund Raised By Mrs. Noble Montclair N.J. On Sunday September 25, 1927 at the evening service of St Paul's Baptist Church, Montclair, presentation of an arti- tical leg to Rev James W. Garnett of Richmond Va. was made by Rev R V Peyton D. pastor of the church. The presentation was made on behalf of the many generous per- sons in Montclair, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, Newark and Orange who contributed toward the fund for the limb. One of the contributions was also received from Philadelphia. They were all solicited by Mrs Aina Noble, a member of the church, who undertook the task a one with out the assistance of any organization. Acknowledgment: merely made of each contribution received and it is their belief that those who gave will be abundant. blessed in knowing they have tried to relieve the suffering of one who is have capped more than most of its ail. Mrs Ida Scott $ 3,00 Mrs Anne Watson $ 3,00 Mr Samuel James $ 4,00 Mr Alice Walker $ 1,00 Miss Alice Vaughn $ 2,00 Mrs Laila Greenleaf $ 2,00 Mrs Moorita Goodloe $ 2,00 Mrs Mary Crowder $ 3,00 Mrs Etta Smith $ 2,00 Mrs Margaret Vern $ 2,00 Mrs Lori Smith $ 1,00 Mrs Eamer Randolph $ 1,00 Mr Henry Bolden $ 1,00 Mrs John Rowe $ 1,00 Mrs Lattice Taylor $ 1,00 Mrs Wallace Stranger $ 1,00 Mrs Eileen Cooper $ 2,00 Mrs E K Bauer $ 2,00 Mrs Elizabeth Duncan $ 2,00 1 Benefactor No, a song can be written by a human, but a record he could cut a record behind him that worth what he was. S. R. V. Pierce his study along with A. L. Jones and his knowledge of the records of the qualities of trees and plants led to behind him that worth white S. a man was Dr R V Pierce His study along and all the his knowledge edge of the re- ceived qualities of fireballs and plants led to the discovery of his success in herbal remedies. Dr R V Pierce is a President, which has restored the health of countless women thousands have written letters in favor of it and some of them ap- pear from time to time in this paper. Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid in your neighborhood store. Send 10 to Dr Pierce's In- vidits Hotel Puffalo N.Y. to ensure a trial package of the tab- lets. THE AGE READERS' FORUM Fearless and Outspoken Mr. Fred R Moore The enclosed check for the cam is only a token of my earnest in-page fund of Mr. Fred R Moore is only a token of my earnest interest in Mr. Moore's candidacy. I wish the contribution could be made larger but often instances at this time present my doing more. I believe Mr. Moore will be of great help to our people as an Al derman, he has always been fearless and active and outspoken for our highest interest. GEORGE E HAYNES, Federal Council of Churches, New York City Harlem Would Benefit Mr. Fred B Moore Registration week finds me sick and under the professional care of a nose and throat specialist who absolutely forbids my making the trip to New York City. I am in the postoffice at Washington, D.C. Enclosed please find cheek and feel that I would give many times this amount if I were able. Even though I cannot get there to register and help get the boys out to register, please feel assured that my pen and my voice shall not be idle or silent, either back home or here where the boys have gone up to qualify so that they may vote by mail or make the trip again in November. Harlem would do her self a real credit to stand behind a tried citizen of your type and strangeness. This is an age of results. Weak kneed men and women are out of place in public offices or places of public trust. Please feel that all the assistance I am able to give, directly or indirectly, is yours without the asking, FRED D NOLS (New York Address 57 West 19th street, apartment 12) Total $15000 "Bub" Hewlitt Forfeits Bail; Warrant For Arrest On His Non-Appearance Warrant for the arrest of William Robb Hewitt at one time copiator in the 4 & H Bonding compa- sion of 230 West 12th street was issued Wednesday morning October 12 in Washington. Height could be one Magistrate Smith. Hewitt had been arrested a surr- dation October 8 with a charge of his driver's conduct by Patrolman Wa- terholm of the 12th Precinct West 13th street police station. He was released on bail of $500 and the case came up Wednesday morning in the 12th District court. When he did not appear after a reasonable time, the warrant was issued for his arrest and his bail ordered forfeited. Empire State Federation Mrs Addie W. Hunton president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, has sent the following letter to members of the organization Dear Co Worker, Perhaps you already know that Hon Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, is candidate for Alderman from the Borough Assembly District of this Borough Mr Moore has been a staunch, frank and constant friend of the Empire State Federation since its organization standing reads at all times to help in any way possible. The Federation has no warmer supporter than the editor of The New York Age. Aside from his friendship for our organization, Mr Moore is a fearless exponent of truth and is in her personal life an example of splendid manhood Again, he is the friend of womanhood generally and all who are oppressed "I am therefore writing to urge that every club in greater New York give its heartiest effort to making his election sure. It is not necessary that we live in the 19th A.D. to do this; we all have friends there with whom we can use our influence. Trusting you will rally to this cause. I am, faithfully yours, ADDIE H W HUNFON President Empire State Federation Women's Clubs. Praying For Success MR FRED R MOORE. We are all praying here that our people will stand by you on Election Day. With best wishes for your success (Col. WILLIAM MURRELL Corning, N.) Three Free Evening Public Schools Open At P.S.89,90 and 136 The Board of Education has established three evening schools in Harlem Public Schools 89 90 and 136. On the three Public School 89, at 135th street and Lees Avenue is the one which has classes for men. At present there are ten classes in this school with a total enrollment of more than 400. The principal of the evening school at P.S. 89 David Less writes that this school prepares men for high school and covers subjects required in civil service tests. There are classes for beginners as well as advanced students. The school also allows aliens in securing first and second papers for naturalization. A diploma is issued to all men completing the elementary course. All classes are free and the general public is invited to take advantage of its opportunity. Illustrated Moving Pictures and Musical Given By Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone Founder of Poro College. St. Louis Mo For the Benefit of Mount Olivet Baptist Church Tuesday, November 1, '27 8 30 p.m At Mount Olivet Baptist Church 120th Street and Lenox Avenue Dr William P. Haves Pastor ```markdown ``` Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Dunning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there my sufficiency in my feeling. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ill. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Voters are cautioned that even though they voted in the September Primaries they must register. October 10 to 15, to vote in the November election. The Primary vote simply nominates the Candidates, the real election in the second Tuesday in November the 8th. RILEY HOGAN CO. Karpen Furniture Week October 15 to October 22 New designs that will delight you reduced prices you can't resist 100 RILLY HOGAN INC. EXPRESSES PRIENDSHIP 100 GEORGE W. YOUNG Authority on books by and about the Negro, who endorses Fred R. Moore's candidacy Should Be Certain Mr. Fred R. Moore Our long year of acquaintance and friendship need no advertising set I am glad to be associated with you in this campaign It has been my good fortune to work in all elections of New York since 1898, with the election of Mayor Strong the last bed of corruption was shaken up. Those days 23rd and 30th streets were the great Negro promotes of New York and 31st street was the creme de la creme of Afro-American culture. Now it is Harlem 15th street the greatest Ne ```markdown ``` Kinston, N.C.—Mrs Samuel E. Lattimore of this city who before her marriage was Miss Annie Carrington Greene, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Cawell Greene Mr. and Mrs Latimore are both graduates of Lay's College Salisbury N.C. Mr. latimore is former of Cree and Ohio. RILEY Karpen October New design reduced A man is helping a woman sit on a chair. We will point out the Keypoe complete on the underframe of every piece. Your acco nce of this super-quality. Open Wednes We Are Depend- able 8 Just West of Fifth Ave THE ALLEN HOUSY For the comfort of the public A few live pests left killing more than 100 animals admitted without Phone 3438 Harlem W Taylor Me FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects THE VENETIAN 224 WEST 135th STREET DELICIOUS FOOD ATTRACTIVE Modera VENETIAN TEA R T 135th STREET - Just West o LICIOUS FOOD. EFFICIENT SERVE ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices Mrs IOLANTHE E STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea OPEN A AGENTS FOR THE WIDE Negro Newspaper Commission paid. Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre OPEN ALL NIGHT AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATE Micro Newspaper published. Large commission paid. Interesting work Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest Commission paid. Interesting work. Write for particulars to CIRCULATION DEPT. THE NEW 230 West 135th St Y HOGAN Furniture for 15 to Oct turns that will deli d prices you can THE NEW YORK AGENCY West 135th Street, New York C OGAN CO. Furniture We to October 22 will delight you— s you can't resist THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street, New York City As Shown Sale Price $279.00 and Saturday Evenings U LLY HOGA Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock LOCAN INC. Table Furniture 1253h Street PAGE THREE Phone 5395 Chelsea Hamptonville Resorts First Class accommodations for Perm- anent or Transient Guests L D A HAWS, Profs. M A L AWS, Profs. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs G A SPRINGS, Proprietor Rooms by day or week Reserva- tion for auto-mobile and basked parties Meals served Call or phone 4761 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Yorkshire Hills of England, there are many advantages to a delightful vacation trainw and near of aircraft by express trains or auto tennis batting hiking fishing and other outdoor sports are fea- tures of the farm humps a vari- tion to the table Service combined with modern im- provements and comforts create a home atmosphere at Snowdale Parties and clubs served by appointment To reach Snowdale Farm by auto follow route 22 from White Plans By train, over New York Central R road from Grand Central Station Tel: 212-745-1234 Mrs A. L I Moran, Brewster N. Y ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and Airy Rooms good board reasonable rates. NWA OPEN Write For Particulars Telephone 292-W Just West of 7th Ave. WANTED ST CIRCULATED published. Largest Interesting work. N CO. e Week ober 22 ight you— n't resist During This Sale Reductions Have Been Made on Bedroom, Diningroom Suites and Odd Pieces Tel. Harlem 4976, 4977 We Are Dependable --- SEGREGATION IN THE NORTH. That increasing racial segregation is becoming a menace was indicated by the reports made by Miss Mary White Dyrington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, following close upon her return to New York after a tour through the middle West, including Chicago, Springfield, Illinois, and St. Louis. She said that the mary school segregation case is worrying people throughout the West. It marks a manifest increase in segregation sentiment. She continued "I was told in Chicago the story of how a Southern Sheriff, who had boarded a train with a colored man, Samuel Kennedy, wanted in Georgia, was made to climb out of that train by the Chicago Branch with but two minutes to spare. Later the same Sheriff and his prisoner were intercepted in Terre Haute, Indiana. If there had been no Branches in Chicago and Terre Haute or if the Branches had not been active, the Sheriff and his prisoner, the latter perhaps by this time a victim of a lynching mob, would have been by this time in Georgia." As an evidence that members of the races are alive to the necessity of sustaining the National Association in its fight against segregation. Miss Ovington brought with her the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars contributed by conferences of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Miss Ovington emphasized the conclusion forced upon her by this tour, that the future enforcement of the rights of the race will depend upon their vigilance in guarding them. Recourse to the courts and the active support of such agencies as the National Association are the best means to this end. The example of Miss Ovington in giving of her means and strength to this cause should be an inspiration to others. The Gary school strike which according to advices from that place, was prompted by the Ku Klux Klan, was sought to a settlement by an ignominious surrender to the spirit of intolerance. All but three of the Negro students were removed to temporary quarra in a junior high school, pending the section of the separate building voted by the common council at a cost of seven thousand dollars. Gary has several segregated junior high schools but no senior one. The number of Negro students in Gary is put at three thousand, of whom but thirty-six are registered in the schools with whites, according to Superintendent Wirt, who stood it against the strikers until overruled by the common council. The most discouraging feature of the situation is the statement that this segregation was encouraged and brought out by the action of the colored parents in asking for separate primary, grammar and junior high schools. Separate schools are conducive to the growth of racial prejudice and intolerance, while fixed schools lead to better relations between the two races. As an evidence that members of the faeces are alive to the necessity of sustaining the National Association in its fight against segregation. Miss Ovington brought with her the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars contributed by conferences of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Miss Ovington emphasized the conclusion forced upon her by this our, that the future enforcement of the rights of the race will depend upon their vigilance in guarding them. Recourse to the courts and the active support of such agencies as the National Association are the best means to this end. The example of Miss Ovington in giving of her jeans and strength to this cause should be an inspiration to others. The Gary school strike which according to advices from that place, was prompted by the Ku Klux Klan, was bought to a settlement by an ignominious surrender to the spirit of intolerance. All but three of the Negro students were removed to temporary quarers in a junior high school, pending the section of the separate building voted or by the common council at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars. Gary has several segregated junior high schools but no senior one. The number of Negro students in Gary is put at three thousand, of whom but thirty-six are registered in the schools with whites, according to Superintendent Wirt, who stood it against the strikers until overruled by the common council. The most discouraging feature of the situation is the statement that this segregation was encouraged and brought out by the action of the colored paints in asking for separate primary, grammar and junior high schools. Separate schools are conducive to the growth of racial prejudice and intolerance, while fixed schools lead to better relations between the two races. VOTING ON AMENDMENTS. It is seldom that an election comes long, when the voters of New York state are not called upon to make some range in the constitution, which embodi- the organic law of the state. This ar there are nine amendments pro- ses to that instrument besides a prop- propion relating to the housing question New York City. Some of these chang- are so unimportant that it seems rulous that they should have to be submitted to popular vote. Nevertheless it is the requirement of the law, so voters might as well decide how they are going to vote on these amendments. Amendment No.1 provides for the ex- tive budget, requiring the Governor submit to the legislature a plan of opposed expenditures and estimated venues each year. This should bring out a reform in the matter of appro- sions for state purposes and insure a businesslike administration. Vote vex this amendment It is seldom that an election comes along, when the voters of New York state are not called upon to make some change in the constitution, which embodi- t the organic law of the state. This ar there are nine amendments pro- sesed to that instrument besides a prop- osition relating to the housing question in New York City. Some of these chang- e are so unimportant that it seems rul- oulous that they should have to be submitted to popular vote. Nevertheless it is the requirement of the law, so voters might as well decide how they is going to vote on these amendments. Amendment No.1 provides for the ex- tive budget, requiring the Governor submit to the legislature a plan of opposed expenditures and estimated revenues each year. This should bring out a reform in the matter of appro- plications for state purposes and insure a pinesslike administration. Vote yes this amendment. Amendment No. 2 gives New York City authority to borrow three hundred million dollars outside the debt limit for additional subway construction. The necessity for new subways is unquestioned, but the wisdom of giving further money or power to the local authorities who have made such a muddle of the business is not so clear. If the voter thinks that there is any chance of the present city administration using this power wisely, he might vote yes. Amendment No. 3 changes the grade crossing amendment so as to make the county and not the town the assessment unit in bearing the local share of the cost. This is necessary if the work of abolishing grade crossings is not to be held up in poor communities. Vote yes. Amendment No. 4 increases the salary of the Governor to $25,000, of the lieutenant Governor to $10,000 and of members of the legislature to $2,500. This is a proper increase of compensation in keeping with the increased cost of living. One can safely vote yes to this amendment. Amendment No 5 rectifies an omission in a previous amendment. It makes the Governor the head of the Executive department in name, as he should be by right of holding the office. Vote yes, to correct this omission. Amendment No. 6 increases the term of the Governor and other elective state officers and state senators to four years, the terms of assemblymen to two years. This would be desirable from many points of view. The objection raised by Governor Smith and his Democratic followers, that the election of State officers should not fall the same year as the election of a President, is too flimsy to weigh against the advantages of having a full vote cast on both state and national issues. The voters of New York State have shown their ability to discriminate between the two, without mixing the issues. Vote yes for No. 6. Amendment No. 7 has to do with the building of a State highway in the forest preserve in Essex county. That a local improvement of this sort should have to be submitted to all the voters of the State is absurd. Vote no, so that a simpler way may be devised for dealing with such questions. Amendment No. 8 will permit counties to acquire more land than is needed for parks and other public improvements, and to sell the portions not needed for such improvements. As this permission is already given to cities, to facilitate the acquisition of desired property, this amendment seems to be a proper extension of authority. It should be approved. Amendment No. 9 prevents the annexation of territory to a city without the consent of the residents of said territory. This gives the voters of the suburbs an opportunity to vote for or against their being swallowed by some growing metropolis. Better give them a voice in the matter Vote yes. Proposition No. 1 is for the approval of a local law permitting New York City to lease property for housing purposes This should be approved in order to give a fair trial for the municipal housing policy, from which so much has been expected Changing the constitution is a continual performance in this state. The voters who would keep up with the various amendments and propositions must answer at least ten questions by yes or no on election day. This will be a simple matter enough in this city, where voting machines are in use. Just pull the lever down to the word "Yes" or "No," which indicates your intention and the question is answered. SURVIVALS OF SLAVERY. Sierra Leone is a British colony established over a century ago on the West Coast of Africa as a refuge for fugitive slaves That was when England outlawed the slave trade and treated the slavers as pirates Hence it came as a surprise to learn over the cables and by wireless that the Legislative Council of Sierra Leone just a few weeks ago had found it necessary to pass an ordinance formally abolishing the legal status of slavery The effect of this action was to give freedom to between 200,000 and 300,000 slaves The existence of slavery under the British protectorate was announced by the Paris Daily Mail last March, and this paper sent a special correspondent to Freetown to investigate. The anomalous condition became public through the efforts of slave owners to invoke the law to recapture runaway slaves, many of whom were held by native chiefs in the interior. The discovery came through what has been called an English Dred Scott case. As described by the San Francisco Chronicle the facts were as follows A runaway Sierra Leone slave was recaptured by his native master. The slave caused the arrest of his master on charges of assault and conspiracy to deprive him of his freedom. The master was convicted in the courts of Sierra Leone. He appealed to the higher courts in England, with unexpected results. The King's Justices although exorcising the existence of slavery under the Brithi flag, reversed the conviction, holding that it had no choice under the law of Sierra Leone. The trial in England focused the attention of the British public upon the unsuspected fact of slavery under British rule. The resulting earthquake has brought immediate action by the legislative council of Sierra Leone in the shape of an ordinance freeing all slaves unconditionally on January 1, 1928. The Daily Mail correspondent at Freetown, although certain of the adoption of the ordinance because of the Government majority in the council, was interested as to the attitude taken by the native chiefs from the interior, three of whom were members of the council. The abolition of slavery was regarded as striking a serious blow at their power, prestige and wealth. Another feature of the situation noted by this correspondent was the indifference of the non-official classes towards the question and the positive hostility of a section of the natives of Freetown, the capital of the Sierra Leone colony. He found slavery defended by the "so-called Creoles—who are actually pure Negro descendants of slaves freed in America." All of these features can be paralleled in the history of African slavery in this country, including the Dred Scott decision, the owning of slaves by free Negroes and the enlistment of Negroes among the Confederate forces. The persistence of slavery in Sierra Leone must have been with the sanction or tolerance of the British officials of that colony. Now that Great Britain has moved to abolish slavery under the British flag, it seems about time for the United States to follow her example by stamping out the system of peonage which prevails in Mississippi. Louisiana, South Carolina and other Southern States. Even Abyssinia, in compliance with the demands of the League of Nations, has started a movement to wipe out the ancient institution of human slavery. So modern nation as the United States should not lag behind. Slavery should not be permitted to survive in any portion of the world, even though it is disguised by such terms as croppers or tenant farmers. RACIAL CARRICATURES Irish-Americans have a quarrel with the film makers and exhibitors of moving pictures. The sensibilities of the race have been outraged and their finer feelings trampled upon by the showing of such films as "The Callahans and the Murphys" and "The Garden of Allah" and other pictures ridiculing their racial idiosyncracies or slurring their religion. Their resentment was at first shown by vocal demonstrations of disapproval, raising disturbances in picture houses and disfiguring the pictures by squirting a black fluid on them. Then came a petition to the Federal Trade Commission and an effort to restrain the distribution of the obnoxious films. In this city an ordinance was presented to the Board of Aldermen to prevent the exhibition not only of immoral and indecent films, but also of those that "tend to ridicule or disparage or hold up to obloquy or contempt any race, creed or nationality, or are calculated to arouse racial, national or religious prejudice." No race in this county has suffered greater ridicule and disparagement than the Negro, none has been held up to greater obloquy and contempt, on the stage in the films and in the daily press. And yet the status of the Negro has been steadily gaining in public esteem and his doings and his sayings have been taken more seriously than ever before. When the vicious film of the "Birth of a Nation" was first exhibited in New York, its promoters sought to incite the colored residents to make vocal and physical demonstrations against it in order that it might secure greater publicity. The bait was swallowed and efforts were made to prevent its showing, but the city authorities proved unsympathetic and the film was allowed to poison the public mind against the Negro and to hold the Union cause up to derision. This film was more vicious than anything ever shown discrediting the Irish. The Irish, the Jew and the Negro are the stock fun producers of the American stage and the film has followed suit. A black face, a hook nose or a brogue and a shillelah can always win a laugh from the average American audience. Many comedians of these three races have capitalized this fact and shared in the profits of racial caricature. Of course, the burnt cork comedians preempted the field for Negro talent, but Bert Williams and others made an opening. Irish and Jewish comedians have made Broadway laugh and weep by their inimitable exaggeration of racial peculiarities. While this sensitiveness of the Irish-Americans to film caricatures appears to have developed rather suddenly, we can fully sympathize with the sentiment that prompted it. We had thought that the pride of the Irish in their racial superiority was proof against all attempts at ridicule or disparagement. This resentment of caricature would suggest that the attainment of material and political success has developed a hitherto dormant inferiority complex, which resents ridicule. This cannot be eradicated by any of the methods suggested. Neither the suppression of the films by physical force or legal censorship will effect this. A race or a people must prove atself superior to disparagement by rising superior to any form of caricature, so that the shaft of ridicule loses its point. The Negro is striving to do this by earnest and serious endeavor in every avenue where an opening is presented. WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent "Mother India" A notorious book, written by one Miss Catherine Mayo, is receiving widest publicity in United States and Great Britain, which is especially used as a weapon for a powerful propaganda against Indian aspirations. Some days back, writer complained bitterly against another article written by Mrs. Catherine Stuart, in which she has, in a most scandalous fashion, blackened Indian princes. This article was published in Boston Sunday Advertiser; She described herself as the daughter of an important official in Calcutta. Evidently it appears that for such silly stuff, America is a good market, and Miss Mayo's book, we daresay, will find a large sale, due to political reasons, it contains entirely a recharge of all the worst that has been said of India by the more bigoted type of missionaries, globe-trotters and others. Miss Mayo had evidently been supplied with her materials by interested hands and she has put them together in some obvious haste. Any one can produce a book picturing the United States in a far worse light without going to the country, even for three months—which is the time this lady spent here The refusal of the London Times to extend the hospitality of its columns to the letter of protest against the aspersions cast on a whole Indian nation in Mass Mayo's book is quite in accordance with the vulgar and offensive attitude of the British die-hard press towards Indian national sentiment. The letter, the London correspondent of the Allahabad says, has been signed by a number of Indian leaders now in London, who are mostly worshippers at the British shrine Even the High Commissioner for India, Sir Alut Chatterji, has signed it, and in refusing publication for a document to which he is a signatory, the Times has not only been lacking in ordinary journalistic courtesy, it has also given afront to the Government of India insofar as Sir Alut is their accorded agent in England. It is indeed a pity that a journal like the Times, held up as a paragon of British journalism before the whole world, should have descended to such a level merely because of racial antipathy. Present To Mias Mayo Miss Mayo who has written a very disgraceful book on Mother India, was challenged to prove her various statements at a public over crowded meeting at Calcutta, but it will interest the readers to know that while Miss Mayo was at Lahore, an Indian gentleman was phoned by the Government police official to come before her and give evidence to support her statements which false information the gentleman refused to give, and has now sent a message to the press telling how she was enriched by the officials to misrepresent India. If these is wrong will Miss Catherine Mayo inform the public whether she met any of the Indian leaders or any social worker? This should at least warn the readers that Miss Mayo has out and out misrepresented India. Even Mahatama Gandhi said at a public meeting the half-truits and false informations would not make whole truth and Miss Mayo has grossly done an injustice to India. Plight of Detained Workers. The recent offer of the Bengal Government to Mr Satish Chandra Sinha, a detenon is rather amusing and therefore I quote them as under: 1. That you would not in future cooperate with any sedition movement 2. That you would not take any part in the secret importation of Arms and amunition Etc. 3. That you would not take any part in a movement which is based for the overthrow of the British Government. 4. That he should always inform the police of his movements and address. 5. That he should assist the government by giving out the names of those persons who are conspiring against the government. If these terms are accepted the Government is prepared to release him. No same man would accept this, as such a base offer indirectly binds the party, that he has taken part in such movements, while the case is otherwise. There is one detention who is confined in a far off place in Bengal, where hereby he is daily visited by serpents and wild animals, and there is no one to protect him. He is left to his stars and is suffering from apu. The pity is that such a cruel government has stopped his rations and is not allowed to come back. This is the benefit of the British rule in India. The army in India is under the control of the Secretary of State for India, so announces Simla (Indian Government) through the press, just to remove misapprehensions in the public mind, Peregrinating ministers of the Crown treating about the Empire, free from the worries of answering questions in parliament, are apt to take a look around and see for themselves No Poaching how their colleagues are getting on with their particular charges. But we are assured that there will be no poaching Sir Laming Worthington Ivan's the Secretary of State for War of the British Cabinet, will visit India during next cold weather, but his visits to the troops will be "entirely unofficial." The minister will be like a "cheil a-taking notes." His will be an imperial survey, an exploration of the defenses of the Indian Empire for the exclusive benefit of the British Cabinet. If he has, for example, anything to say about the necessity of perfecting on the Frontier a "mobile expeditionary force" or about the introduction of further mechanization in the Indian Army, he will after his tour, pour out his observations into the confidential ears of his colleagues. What have the Indian people to do with all this? Their job—to pay for the higher military expenditure which will follow as a result of the tour. Indian Medicos Not Wanted. Detailed information is now available of the selection test held a few days ago in Simla of candidates for permanent commissions in the Indian Medical Service. There was altogether 60 candidates, sent for from all parts of India at their own cost. They were examined orally in batches for three days, as a result of which 20 of them were asked to appear for the final sifting. It appears that those who possessed Indian medical qualifications alone were declared unfit for permanent commissions, while those who could boast of some kind of English medical degree were selected en block. Amongst those rejected were three already holding temporary commissions in Indian medical service. This is manipulated from the Secretary of State for India in London. It is disgraceful to give preference to raw youths returned from England, and discounting the qualifications of Indian university. Champion of Labor11 There are about 210 counter- liquor shops in the city of Bombay and the Municipal Corporation passed in February last a resolution appealing the Government to give effect to the recommendation of the Exise Advisory Committee for the reduction of eleven shops in the city. Government now re cannot at present effect any reduction in the number of shops, but that "advantage will be taken on suitable opportunities for closing individual shops". In defence of their policy they urge the usual clap-trap that any further reduction is sure to result in that shops irregular drinking clubs, increased drinking to foreign liquor, cocaine charas, methylated spirits, etc. This argument is so often flung at temperance workers by so many provincial governments, whatever may be the number of shops that it has be the number of shops that we would like to challenge Government to quote facts and figure showing that they have reached the limit to reduction and that any further reduction is sure to lead to consequences so wildly anticipated. Government is now content with this argument. They go further and say "I desire if any of the already insufficient numbers is sure to result in increasing the discomfort of and annoyance to the laboring classes, the great majority of whom are regular drinkers, (chance to the Government that knowing) perpetuates this, and this will indirectly be detrimental to the interest of industry. What unjust use has endeature for the feelings of workmen and for industry?" Is then to encourage塑性 that Government forces liquor shops in small localities? The foremost reason why United States has declared for prohibition is that it is conducive to efficiency of labor, and prohibition has everywhere proved the soundest of that reason. But here in India is a Government that has the hardihood to say that even restriction of liquor shops is detrimental to industry. It would have been more straight forward for Government to say, what every body knows, they want all their liquor revenue and, having the might, would claim the whole pound of flesh. Two Stories In The Day's News Two Stories In The Day's News From Greensboro (N. C.) Daily News The courage to risk one's life for the sake of another is happily not uncommon. But it is rare when the run of the day's news recounts two such instances of heroism and devotion as those which came to the Daily News yesterday from Stoneville and Stone, le and Danville. Of Frank King (white) who brought the unconscious body of Reynolds McBride from the burning hotel at Stoneville, it is reported that he had to make two trips into a building already blazing fiercely, that the room in which he found McBride was "envelop- The Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth denounced the "Grasping Greed of Baltimore Banks" because of the imposition of a tax of one dollar a month upon checking accounts that failed to maintain an average balance of two hundred dollars. It said. According to Mr. H. B Witcox, chairman of the Executive Committee sixty to seventy per cent of bank depositors in the city average deposits less than $200. He contends that the minimum cost of these accounts is $1.00 per month. He cites an example of a bank with 10,000 depositors, of these at least 6,000 maintain averages less than $200 and must pay $1.00 per month or a total for all such depositors of $6,000 per month. If it costs $100 per account then the bank must maintain an army of about 30 employees, clerks, and accountants, etc. at an average salary each of $200 per month for these accounts alone. No one believes that it requires even a fifth of that number of employees and there is but one conclusion and that known the helplessness of depositors since all banks are in or controlled by this monopolistic action the controlling association banks are holding up its depositors just as banks are themselves held up by bandits. It is a species of small bandit upon their stockholders. As such a banking practice has been common in New York for many years, one wonders why Baltimore was exempted from this tax. The average banker is not in business for his health a'one --- In a grazing review of a biography written by Wendell P Dabney, which appeared under the heading of "Editorials By Edward David Coffee," in the St Luke Herald of Richmond, the book was published. the reviewer concluded If ever Providence provided this world with a lighthouse with a burning beacon on the coast of human life, that lighthouse with bright beacon must be the illustrious life of Madam Maggie L. Walker. The night, the storm, and the thunder of opportunity may howl and sweep across this world, but somewhere in Richmond, at the Headquarters of the Right Worthy Grand Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke, a beacon will throw her kindly light across the waves to every shipwrecked and struggling craft making port to land upon the shore. This modern Maid of Orleans, this benefactor of the human race this meridian sun of Ethiopia, this financial liberator of her people, this chosest flower of womanhood, this only female Bank President in the world Malam Maggie L Walker should be known and read of by all men of all races of the world. Let us all join in and sing the chorus of her merited fame "Maggie L Walker Her Life and Deeds" The St Luke Herald is published by the Right Worthy Grand Council I O of St Luke, Maggie L Walker, managing editor All of which shows that a prophetess may have honor in her own country Dr N Lowe Burnett in his column "Your Health—How to Keep It," in the Boston Chronicle referred to the average physician's trouble in collecting pay for his services. He said, The doctor is hedged about by tradition and ethics, and a deep feeling of conscientious duty to his patients, and is often quite enforced, as asked to ask for it. He cannot like the labors, but the job because his money is not forthcoming. He must relieve the sufferer, he must get the patient well at all cost. His professional reputation depends on just that. He cannot like the average man keep the sick man in confinement until paid, he cannot even add legs. ed in flames, that members then were failing, and that unless he had fought his way in and fought it out again with the unconscious body on his shoulders the fire would have resulted in tragedy. Efforts are now being made to obtain a Carnegie medal for Frank King for risking his life to save the stranger. The appeal changes in the story from Pittsburgh county of the rescue of a 17-year old girl from a creek freshet. Here it was a boy himself only 17 years old who was confronted with the emergency, a double emergency, seeing that he could not swim and therefore had to meet a situation which called for a difficult decision. A Negro boy it was "whose surname is given as James". His encouragement to the young girl and his assistance with the bines he obtained are credited with saving her life, but it is probable that the coolness and determination of the young girl, Vivian Ackins, had much to do with the happy result. Both of them displayed unusual courage and strength. The two stories come like bright streams of light falling across much that is told of men and women. They give new strength, new courage and new hope to all who read. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. timate interest to bills long overdue without being hailed throughout the community as a mercenary skint flint. He cannot, like the photographer, hang his creditors in effugy. It would mean his professional death in that place. He cannot, like the lawyer dismiss the patient with the threaten dire alternative of impending punishment. No, he must care for the man's physical needs first, to heal is his foremost duty and money—well, if the patient so deserves he may get it later. Some reader will ask what is all this to do with "Your Health and How to Keep it". Just this the physician is human. His reactions are the same as any other member of the human race even if his training has helped him to better conceal it. In other words, if you expert painstaking attention from your doctor, pay him promptly. Pointing out the distinction between "Experience and Training," the discriminating editor of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder said: Too often colored people want to give places to men of experience, while progressive white people give them to men of training and ability. And right here we can learn a valuable lesson. We must learn it if we are going to compete with the white man. What is called "experience among us is merely long service. It may not be intelligent or successful earlier more it is the experience of one man. He has done a thing his way for so many years, but he does not know anybody's else way. While the man of training studies all the ways and selects the best one studies the history of all ways and hence can avoid the mistakes in them all. Note an "experienced" farmer does not produce on his land what a trained farmer produces. We have schools in order that a boy in a few years can experience the history of the centuries. And if he is attentive he will learn in a short course what his father did not learn in forty years. We got a letter from a brother who gave as a reason for electing him to a certain general office that he had had "35 years experience". But he did not seem to realize that he had not had one day's experience in the office he seeks. And we have too often made the mistake of putting "experienced" men in office instead of trained men. Evidently the man with experience must keep up his technical training if he expects to quantify for promotion. The Western Outlook of Oakland, Cal., grad Hats Off to the kids with Muscles a Clue Second because of their exhibition of public spirit. It said You will have to take our hat off to the Elks when it comes to doing things. With all due respect to other fraternal societies the Elks allways hear the cry of distress. In the Glass case, now pending in the U.S. Federal Court the Oak and branch of the N.A.A.C. I issued an urgent call for money and then more money. Athens Lodge had already contributed her annual $10. When the second call went out the brothers went down in their jeans and from the treasury made up the difference until the total reached $77. Shasta Lodge was right in line with a check for $10. Vaughan Temple with $10. The Masons have been in the and the community of them. Vaughan Temple with $30. Aracca $25 and Vaughan Temple with Hannah set to bear. This is the proper amount for the dollars is all that we have to the Federal court. Of course the effect that money to retain is felt with legal disbursements is to obtain a hearing in the The fact which we are able to face firmly is that our country is not being deceived by an appurprable state, but by the native people, which we be shown by an analysis of the position. We have now more transport facilities than was the case a decade ago and we can move about with ease. Motor transport and the always have practically eliminated the system of head carriage which was the only means of conveyance a few years ago, and there is a deep harbour in building. But what the sum total of all these developments? Has our economic position improved upon what it was before the provision of these facilities? Are the people individually better off than they were before? Have they attached to the number of their jobs who need to be the pilots and secretors? There are the standards by which we can judge whether we are advancing or retreating and if we apply these standards the pursuit of this inquiry was a fool the results very unanticipated. The fact is that the West Coast editor realizes that his people are being exploited to enrich their foreign overbords; his calls for the establishment of native industries to conserve the wealth of the country. — CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church |usch ty te mate Last Sunday was a red lotter day at Mother Zion Every seat 1m the Fabien was Gilled at the morn: be verce with attentive worshipers or preached upon “ ty De PSaiveunn,” Ezekiel 479, A\ fhe owe of the service eight per- ree umted with the church Jeruor Church services were con- quad at 10 0 a om, in the lec: ture rom Ts rem choo! was largely attend: eda 2 clock ae dp om JC Price Lyceum, yor ar ander the upergslon, of PT Laeur Whitener. Speaier: Rev Witham Liovd Imes, pastor of St Jams Presbyterian Church, sub- ya "A Bendle of old Love Let: tere” Miss Lucile Orr, pianist; Miss Faith Rebinson and Miss Eloise Ug- fans vocal_soloists; music by the Halrtorah Quartet and others ‘AL & pm, Dr Brown preached a annual sermon to the Sistedtinod amt Lrotherhood of the Qhurch The ‘et a drnaton of $200, Feday prayer and praise service Nest Sunday. Church Schooi Rally De 10% a m, junior durch Ia tm syeqal sermon to the par- ents and teachers. of our church eho by the pastor 7:30 p.m. spena! exercises by all department: co: the chard school The eral rally will continue next Suva The fortyefoarth annual fair and rvctpage fund rally will open oo Moeday October 31, in the lecture rom ot the new church (136th sireet entrance), and close on Fri dav rvemne. November 25 Prnne eevee dash Thoak Anna G Thomas. 597 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Lethia Dash 70 West 128th street, Vella Dell, 5 Wee Vth street, ‘Samuel Strain 1X Ves “tasth street. Lue Brown 4 West 13st street Nex: Sunday at 4pm, the pm gram a° the Lyceum vill be unde ie auspices.of Hon. Fred R Moore Union Baptist Church Sunday was a beautiful day Mans pecple same to worship wth us dur ag tte tay Ata m. the childrin gatered The lesson was reviewed The devouonals at 11 a_m. were enndxted by Rev Isazah Fells Mrs CF ones of Newport News Va spoke in the anterest of the Virgun- 12 Seminary “Pantry Day” Mrs Jones 1s desirous that the student AG Rave a seat’ Thaniiecying dn Mrs Charles Coles, widow of the hive Charles Coles of Chartortesii'le Na acd her daughter, Beavlah, were wireinced. Mrq Coles 1s visiting her mece. Mrs Louse Sims the wite ae An excellent sermon was delivered ‘.our pastor from the subject “Christ In The Church” The junior fhrijeng. Siig were, ecadeed by Fiua Jackson and Edith Sime Our assistant pastor, Rev J Moore oreadied at the N \' Baptist Tab- smack, Rev John Joseph, pacer The evening service wae well attend. ef Dr EP Oweks desered the dong message of the dav The sumect was “Wisdom From Abore " This sermon wae wel! euthned and interestingly discussed Offer-ng amminted to $374.17 Salem HM. E. Church se ‘turd annual celebration: ot Sect Conch was inagurated de- Ge win appropriate serene s aad Cx: eons BWV te thghess whey lads bee 4 jueunnent figure in past cele- Hare Ad ole Raid ty preset uta Mee ge a peruMg SutMtay Teg Snes Delt was toe theme < tughes morning sermon. What the world needs more tan arsving ese 1s consecration,” de- cares Dr Hughes. Fraittiness A Condition of Lae we Dr Hahes topre tor hus even- AE messqer “Christianity 1s a cal Frese) Tins doctrine finds ats bie ee epression in Jesus Christ, ts under ot our taith, sad Dr hh gres Memorial services were held for we + “rs Laura Prampin atthe Lye on tour o'clock The Wo mers League, an organization farted 's Mes Prampin four years ag cond ated the services” A Sorual yoem written by Mrs. Moore, 2 ster of Mrs Prampin, was read PF Mee Simone eectetary af the tee Ss. Wahard Monroe spoke at 2 tammy League The newly or- Bee ow sor lean ¢ db ar, directed ; te White centered se- co + program “ase the churches of the com: + * wen with Salem m_ its Deore gamer will contioue ys ae Lach week night during ‘ 4 paster his choir and con will take part in the serv- Rendali Memorial Church Tr ears at Rendall Church en TetOme and rena s o Ise pastor, Dr Thes 1 e vested at i] ao moon ae 4 Desendable Workere” 2 Ma eS soscind sole: Fhe tah $ * 4s tendered the p.o- ee sstam The commuttee es «Tider JD Philips. “ liter 1 RThorne and * te un presented the fel srs Vatheme by the a ees h twee by Otte Threne and . Sone ye veel solo, Mry ge ras select reading, Miss {ote ony cornet selection, Mise a + Meadames Finasa (oy Peeing Scr Miva nsies alk. Man's Place ln The ‘Church; by the pastor, One person united with the church, ‘presented by Miss Celestine L. Barth, Miss Jenkins. So First Emmanuel Church At the communign services Sun- day, Pastor Bolden preached a very inspiring sermon to the many as-_ sembled His text was “And we know that the Son of God 13 cone, and hath given us an understand ing that we may know him, that 1s true and we are in him ‘that is true, even in his Son Jesus Christ This is the true Gad, and eternal Ie." 1 John 520 Theme: “She Importance of Fxpertmental Knowledge With the Father God an Jesus Christ” Pastor Bolden sad ‘The eps Age of Jobn the beloved disciple to believers in oor Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, seems to have been written at a time of his ripe and mature “human existance The words and the manner of his let ters shew a cerjainty and a clear reahzation of his personal contact, knowledge and understanding of the personality, tne werk, and plas of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel And his letters are full oi the thought of the principles of truth and love and the bund ot unity among bebevers These elerients, dominating the mind of beievers. enabled them to realize the truth of our Lord the Lmimanue''s dec: Taratieon, that where lwo or three are gathered together in ms name, agreemg (or symphenizing) there Tam in ther mds" F pergnen: tal knowledge, with a manifesta- tion of the Jehovah Ged as reveal: ed to the world and adored by the prophe's and leaders af Israel, has served for many centuries for uni fuing the Jewish race and inspiring Chewian nations But the unfor tanate thing has been that when citanons of the mannerisms of these ancient people» conception ot the de-ty 1s made with a yew of having this age and world wo glor- ay ties race, national and muhcant (ed ides” over against the Father Gad tmarnate sn our Lord Je-us Chriss the Pmmanuel hus brought about ee“ ustes, uebeder wad akep sures in the real value ot what 13 called che stan relia And religion 1s bein, inade to ap- Pear sa departinen'al social fac Jtor Andtts true value for the [progress and deselupment 15 char lenged by certain groups and class: cs We claim in the light of the words of our text by St John s ace we have been been arew bs the | power of the holy Spirit and have tead and accepted the testim «cs uf Mathew, Mark Lyke and John hun: selt who were in the school ot ur T sed an the day's of his tlesh, aid siee we have read aloo they + sonal revelation of sur asserted ‘Lard ‘nthe great Gentile Ay stle, Vaal asto brs personal conti! with [Hun be tath and bis testunony concerning the grace ot wil to ina and ad other beLevers im sur Ted Tesus Christ the Eanmaruel, gives w the assurance that expen: mental knowledee with «ur Tod the Finmanuel +. { greatest va uc. We should: t waste tory e arcue Fments and controversies with people who will nét accept the an- epred and revealed testimony not should we sech te convir © sky p ties, athe -t6 and agnos. s who have clased Uh aver Ue Hf ap prac tar undereye ‘he truth ot cur Lord the Ex manuel and His hog dhs penseas Sut we hold be seater op woh cea’ He ead the perieet e-"cr anh WH eh bee og and wbedent grays tou d Aire baw gee te teen aM wh the oP ree rae fealizat nowi spree ott throuxh aur personabty va ae emaghterol scot wih on ed hearts, aid we wil apse ot Hun at anytine at tyeace chat ce kag mathe nts tae lene, and hath gven te ur users standin, that we way know hea that 1s teuc and we ate im hun that bie true, even his Sem feene Chast” This 16 the ‘rue God and cte-nal Ife At 2 pom, the Sanday school was opened by Ms Mawaie I hae fon, aceetars setter tet Mt the 'elnce tthe Souda V the Titerare Sovets tees #0 AR enyevable owe te dung thet progran Th the evening Pastor Rotten preached the sth annual serin on to the United Order ot the Ss sind Daughters ot Virginia Has ds: Gouree wae a continuation ot the morning service with hey fa" boots to the mats assembled on hire of their hn wedge with the Paman uel Hoty « enumnan was abeerved beh vs murnng and everoog Reeves ued nee a ard reine sie ees by the menibers Tete Seat seme sure nah cyst Te ble eves merning a . eee re. des aeatis Rush Memorial Charch Haw Muen Owest Tie ™M duke 167, was tne tex at saint Hen oe ts Naver yeracie San ween: woes tam 42) Hew much nwee oe obey owe peers (2) How ime ees Ak emenes OFM te food wag tte bord ane pie See sre) Oo taal egonsoe Soa as tr oak ee At HE pom the Surday abst tO ee aaa tie an Bee hae Maes aie fe te doe ae heal guctoes cate Pie mancy ny banner pers: anently thera. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Red W2'Et, Batchelor preached ths sermon xt the mean cert, ualng ge his subject, “Christ's Admonitiun To The Church, ‘The. annual. fall leaders -carnival continues throughout the weck. A program of rare excelicuco will be rendered each evening. Next Spnday marks the termin- ation of the rally. Special services at Ii a. me, and Baim So Refuge Church of Christ At 12 noon, Eid T R White preached from Revelation $°1-5- “And I saw im the right hand of Ham that sat on the throne a book written within and on the backside sealed with seven seals And I saw a strong angle ceving with a low voice, Who ts worthy te open the book, and to louse the seals thereof? "And no man in heaven, earth, neither under the carth, was able to open the book, and I wept much, becatise no man was fund worthy to open and to read the book, neither to. Inok thereon And one of the elders saith untc me, weep not, bebvld, the Lion of the tribe of Juda, she Rood of Da aid, hath prevailed to open the bonk, and to Inase the seals there: of” “John being exiled thervon thie island for the word of God was in the Spint, and Jesus show ed him the deplorable condtiion ai the heildren of mien from the fal of Adam. and the «ad, helpless, un wkorthy and inavailableness of anv earthly creature or power to dehy. er_or even help the condition The vision discloaes the divine kingdom by a revelation of the ma: jesty and glory of Jesus Uhriet ir presence +f the hosts af heaver and of the represeriatives of us sembled creation The sealed bani BAPTIST TUL NEW AbYSSINIAN BA iis? CHURCH, 158th Street, between ith & Lenox avenies Sunil 2m, and 7 43'p. mm, public worablp with preacmog Sunday Schoo 1°30 pia Fra} dup m, Bible School. # Io pm, Geacie Prayer meoting ‘Publis cordially inest fa. Rey A CLAYTON POWELL, pay for, 133 West 138th atroct, Phone, Aue ws 1198 MOUNT OLIV.T BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lense Ase, Rey Wubas P Haye DoD tant hee J nay cond hes Germ sets pecty Hiesng Sua ts ime and Yay pr Saacey Ser wol - poe BY say Com Gunde Zag Sun, 8 ym, Dorcas Ritwonary Soviet. Sac lew eve «ob mine sy, Wed bee by my Ubute Aid “Souety, nd ans 3 Moa Eve, Prayer Meeting, Het byes 8 pm, UF lee” Phone, Meaument 7438 | ub voone Cataedral 1.80 THE ST FALL WAPTIST CHURCH JS) Wo ast s+, Sun serene 12 ae asd 3 pm. Sascayactoul . 10 p.m By SU Wea “aligns 8 20 Braye. Meetings, Friday aigst B90 Sunrae accunge, Sea 6 10. | my Covenast Becungs, Pe aignta Oelure’ se toe Bom, bMitdonary Cirele, tid Sun 4 $ pm, Communion ward Sum ese Key H' ARIHUK BOUREK, past Kemdence, 281 Woo lead ot Da Metaingude 3739, UNION BAPTIST CHURCH -. 4.00 Wo ear St, Rev GLU 1 uate garor, Sunday 11am sero =) ae Bungay Setwol supenatenwco Wot Jonmon, 230 pm. communion, (Ze: Bun}, ¢ pmo Musiooary cde Ut Bungee) 350 pm, BY PUL es recon vol WH Lloyd, 80 pn Praue services, saging by the wo” Wy A 'Cathous, “organist and cnoumante fermen by the pastor, luce 8 pt Literary and) Soule Fi 8 ew Praise ervice: gurMoniat EFISC0 AL '8T MARKS METHODIST LeISCOrA CHURCH, tetta 9: anc St Nuchore Are Rey 'Joln W Robison DL. pee (ore Panooage | 49) Eogecmbe A's ‘Preaching 105 4m 743 pm Sut tay Beboot - 00 pom. Lyecuis 4 00 y mo Troe ce8 839 pte pwc” League © oo ¢ im. Sun. prayer mice" 4 SOr en OT tee 830 p me. Cie Suadey pm Tue Wed | 3 Thue evee 830 Bom Hoy Came. on asconé Sun. eve cach munth We ‘ome to. ait SALEM METHODIST | ErISCOrA CHURCH 100) te AVENCE Te Rev PREDERICK ASBURY SULIT S (pastors preaching, at (04S a in. an 1 Pe ee Bun Sumtay Beno! 2304 ta? Rene "Biole Gace 30104 po Eyeeum 4 porte O10 yp me The Bin Leugor 8p men Cine sang, Tce and Wy meh a guar reaver Me Mags tks Brothernned, Fes arte Mo se Mr cAnvARY oP HeRCH « Bu and Esgecombr Ava Morn service. Tt wm, Evening eereice ms Sunday school, 2p om. Tueeday Righty, case meeting, 8 pon Daye Ieeedag, Priday evening BOD my Tony League, Suoday © pom hry RS (Cokane pasts be vonage, 3 Régecomos Ave "Phone Bradrursr 396 FO ee Abssee Se Tjek eRe Rey me apewean, phen Ranwence S42 Vy taene Ciwtla edevicest Frayer guteug es. TIESRLIOSS saooe st ocneun eo UMS agua 8h Gey eee tee Pad say ee eaumciy tae oa decdanees pre Mean foe Tea Peasy, mente fe eS APRA wee eH Son Rew evel Aw ee As Beieay peubgereer uta ar ast ome Ce We et Fee nad woo MeMUneAe AM be Se See Ww San oe kes BRS oo set nee eee eerie oF ee aw 8 Reon ree an a . va eosin 6 ot bee ee es teh ees te Bean oy vtleh fe er 1 oe oe Me a Fea a ba ae tnbAgase ee ote Ona bert cM airaasy fasuence amcen tds Aor ape toa Urea gnown ava + We iies tee ee an De we at mig Thane nesame ae ts ag BC aenon, Paves aa se ne ne Mf primes oto tape ol fee's Cea Cen nines ant atts nee SE ar Wee Tha’ se Sreohar AM ON CHOR ‘a Tenen, Mace, Rey ROB ODEN panor, Sun, service 1h & mp Bunda Ce a ee ic W a. say with, seven seals, which oiily the Lamb that wag slain fe worthy to open. The elders pralac and con- feasthut He redecinod them with ‘His blood. A profound-systery is hereby. dcnoted—the secret coun- {sel of God as to His lungdom, of which the mystery—to be disclosed by a special revelation—is symbol- ized by the sevenfold sealing Christ, alone the Revealer of God's ggunsets, can unfold this mystery. 13 1s revealed unto the church through the Spirit, by the preach- ing of the gospel Thank God the Lion of the Tribe of Judah”, pre- vailed" in behalf of a dying and lost race ut Adan, and made it possible that you and I might be accepted in the Beloved that is, im Jesus Christ, by repeating of our sins, and being baptized mn the name of Jesus for the remission of fame, and. the reception of the Holy Ghost Lld Geo Chance, was the spcak cr at the evening service” boras- much as Christ hath suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same’ mind, for ‘he that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin” Ist Peter al Eid Chance spake af some talk bed much ot safer ny, but at the acid test they are tound to be false an ther statement The word of God here by the Apostle Peter— “exhorts you to arm yourself to suf- for, showing that you cannot suf fer or yourself, bat must have on the armour of God which “He hath Prepared for all that will obey His word, and be wiiling to cease from «an The helmet of salvation, the shield of farth, the sword of the Spirit, which 1¢ the word of God. Ye must of necessity be armed with this armour that Paul speaks of here in Ephesians 6:16, 17 ta endure the suffering that will make eu eease NOIK Bln School 1243 pom Vo CE 7 p mi preaching, 8 pm. Clase meeting Tues, fe, Drayer Geeting, Pe eve Pastors Sen’ cnurih, Pastor's office hours 10 to Ba phone Youkers 1171 a VRP ahVTE RIAN s+ JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fnew location) St Nicholas Ave. et tater Btc-Rer im lloyd Imes, MA Pastor Sun 1 alm. and Rp ea Mid meee servic of Prayer Wednesdays, 8 Boo Gan’ Clubs, Tues asa Fen 4 > Boys (nba Thars 4 pr Churen achaal Bun 9 0 4m Brotherhood and Ladies Auniay. 4 fom uty dat and Sed Sone a pm Communion serve let Sa 8p m Young ecples sorvety. Sua_¢ 48 p mA cordial welcome t6 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTER. TAN CHURCH, 39-61 West 1370 St Thomas JB Hara, Pastor “unday serenes Ham Tp m Sunday School eta Cheatisa Eadeavor 8 pm te mon Every Wedaeisay & p.m Pray \ NORE GATIONAL CRATE CONUREUATI RAL CHURCH ‘OF WARLEM, 303.510" W" 139eb Se. Rev AC GARNER, panto: Sun Sua Tay Scnool, $45 a mL, morning servicen Ta Young People sat 6 nm cxooe at Wed “Church Night, #15 pm oth P in Bealtetiee Bl. NIM DAY ADVENTIST Toceat wes UND BuveneH DAL VENT ST “CHURCH, “108 ton Ww fe St Howes of semicon Bet, #50 VOD prayer meciog, Sa 8 Ok m ce wucy, 9.50 mel, Sabbath Khoo. Oe po ma. Musnomary, 430 pm. Young fats sunday 490 'p. oi. Special Aa Sel “s0"% “wy Prenbine. Mt CALMOLIC LAeHULWC Citbaweny ain Wart 1h. kes, Nev Fattue y U'vouneh, row HO, Kern Jonny) Memaet and Mien RT padters anestaat fates nated wT, ae th ay a a Tita! Uh “heitudlareses “Sumay ‘alter 1 Phas Ga nee to be mace Che Aecaded way of night, sary tne encarcuom ot te aliease BAUUALIE Tamee DF DEL ee Me Ae at We BL Te oman iy SerMeees Hececuing oo fe 8 Mh. Ale Laouey, ta'0a am, cua eo, ap Whmene iach ee sla Se agit” viene a tiday montis Shatter ee + Wea’ “aoa So tae Pa at ag, Gone ST Reker crore dene Weduaray A Mk aa. s wey a aia eek veep Cae be ene : . toe ete cer ae ea” DAA cre me ERMAN On ee PE ah Bact 4 ar Seer mui os ae sae BE Sarath Bie ve INCOR WAPTIST CURIE Gas Se ata BAW MY Rew sa naan ee Mints ee eA cover Pamsien A De Aten Win er A Basen mince Gna sh ndye of ceretee, 3 Stara Veaye 199 Morn” Wor ung in pers Bewiay "8 ren 8 pom, he PE 1B Ree orang” Vihiors Nrarmyarevie, Leave yout’ card’ wun ie Cie. St Mark's MLE Chitch ‘The program for the day on Sun- day was o rather large voc ‘The Junior helds “ity ‘servicts’ at tho" uaual hour with tho Rev, R. A. Bolden in Charge. At cleven o'clock the pastur preached, fimahing ils series of twelve sermons on the disciples, Both the faults and virtues of these dis- ciples which were portrayed, have been very instrucuye and helpiul. At une o'clak, Dr. Robinson preached the funeral of Mrs. Juse- phine Holines Frauer, who wus one of St, Mark's most loyal and cffi- cient workers. After Mra. Frazier’s juncral, a memorial service fur the Inte Mrs. Laura Prampan was held. ‘The late Mrs, Prampin was on the staff of the Pranpin Music School. In the morning, Mus Mayama Clark presented some white friends from the down town musical section They rendered a most pleasing mus- ical program, which was their contri- bution tu the October Rally. we eter Rally. St. Paul Baptist Church the past weck was convention week, and was filled with interest from beginning to end Our church Wan represented im both of its de partments, sisters RB fall, pres deat of” Misseanarg ffircle, and Rone Warren were the represen tates i the Womens Auaitary andthe pastor, brother Mack Thumay and sister Clara Muure, were represeutatives in the regular somsention The church provided, as usual, for the expenses ut the pastor to attend all the sessions, but, owing to the pressure of ur gent Business, he could get there oly Thursday and Friday, the days of the regular venyention However, Mrs Booker went te all the sessions in the pastor's piace, so that he was represented The B.Y PL, acting upon the suggestion ¢r the ‘pastor, hay g * ten out a special program of live topiey on current. events, that stretches over the period fram ns anil the end of the present sear Miese ate printed on neat vary and are beng placed in the hand vf everybody We are there tore loukang forward to a great time on vur_ Union. ‘The covenant meeting Friday tight proved ty be areal hive feast Some differemes otc: tuns, as was to be expected, cv st ed among the members in ‘sexard ty the purchasing of property tur ole new church edifice, Dut, 1 the sober moments that have ‘passed since the matter was decided by, a mayontty, practically every ane wha was opposed bas nw + mic around te see the wisdom of the action, and there 1 tow, as never before & vaanimuus detenmratin to put vver the program presented by the ast cand trustee Thy ty juss what das ty be ey pested by those who knew st Wan Ard when this Sars peers te do thee, tu dally su oceds an ats undessaiong There was a grea: day inthe church sunday, ¢ being ¢omimun ton, and the people seemed ts come in from everywhere Ihe Lord blessed the day, so that its clic. alk Week away haps Grace Church of Harlem Jae pastor preached tat . TG Feuah SP2 "And a mean yha'l be a hiding place” Phe see Mon was esyuyed, thie\h or ws Betas pracial as is Wual woh Tt Garner Phe natural s+ ns, laid in the Orient ot the distant fast, were) Las interesting as the wsenuec of Harlin Rot the er nan had the peesorabte, thas tf the apraher ati Beneg went + ale he Thee waler thy dane + dip Mee age ieee We Ad not cner nee w het we a Sunday seem, coterie hae ka the aby Venom we Stabs ea the ge cee Tho aces tee gee a UE Sia Plat ee Gna Okun WE + teh Steal No obab tere May © wikes 8 wae Bape de Ue Ee OP aa Bed we hh tie Nee wiry sate turhe tf . Spud battle oe LN a ge a! be wae acne Sa Tet ae nae teat wee ded a ME. eH vey eang the oblate Wen Dayan scene t Meh ae ch aharge Te ties Uren, DN Guage ant RS ie Denson ot Ree Da a. apes Nazarene Cong. Church esa isn, eon heswlbowcey . ay PU, ‘at pet 4 Yoadive oe B nh cam ER te See fe ABE Seetl evas 4 lr * Ie . ei “a L . . Nae ot . . ue 1 1 ' < hee owe eee gO a ay le a ree ee ae Sa Chie . Morten ote ie + we : : eR wae ae IRL Evewite pion | Sigil ere publ thes wesk Plcoeday Gores Aft. “Ollvet Chuircti find chots, - Mel: day evening, Buhul Amity Meeting, with dinner at 6:30, was follow. Ing speakers at 8 o'clock: Mrs. October -2—Rey. W. P. Hayes, Bishop HH. Lewis Horace Holly, Wandyee Mathews and Mary Han- ford Furd, The Mahal gathering promises to be 4 most notable ov: casiun, as the unity of the races iz to be ‘stressed, und a room in the church ia tu Be sct apart for the Rahal cause, whah fs sacking ' wencrous contribution to the Naz. arene building fund The Nazarene choir will sing and Mme, Gand. reaux will be soluist, — Siloam Presbyterian Ch. A program af activities was pre- sented at the murung hour, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preach- ed at this service, “discoursing on “How We Are Sustained m Times of Trouble” as found in 2 Cortin- thians 5. Just as plants have cer- tain diseases which require the most particule care and attention, 30 in every hoine, in every individual, are certain diseases which require care and attention. So also much that we der og say with god tntent 18 tak: en in ev! oftentimes destroying frvet tam. ‘The Bible Sched met_in general session at 115 pom The classes of young men anit woInen are now sfally oeramzed The pastor preached ann at. the evening hour sw worship. Wednes- day evening a report was made of the meeting at the Council af Afro- American Presbyterian Churches held in Grace Presbytersan Church Baltimore. Friday might the pastor. choir ang congregation at ty be guests of the Bovies A Mt Zion Church The entire church, with all board: and urganarters 1 ealled to a re ligrais retreat oon Wednesday even: sng November 2 Neat Sumas will be! the reopen: ing of Oe Parsh House. The Bible advo in ute several graded depart: mems wil held ty sessions, Flowers were given Sunday in memory at Mes Ella Vasquez by her mother alse in memory of Mis Tamestine Meller by ber mother eet St. Memorial A.M. E Zion Church Ihe attendance at the services in she caurch sa Sanday were up sanand ‘The meri. ng message was deliverr.! by the paso, hey Woot. Brown \ jabilee quurtet ang several sele trae abe deliohe athe ange eo pois The Seka ahaa cease at ‘ended wan Upeal, mteret clises having ralhed in a hnanual etlort for tive weeks reported at this bone $500 78 Tie Hoty erat was, We dee eR UR Nays Aas oe meaier an erie Areght o luck the annual sermoo tucthe ‘urand Lpited Under ol 3! Lake, Sute ot New York, was preached by the pwotor The june, attempanied by te cemer «mat and a large number of anentbery wis the guest 1 SC Marks Mol. Church New York City, oa luestay even.ng, Berean Baptist Church the corgeegaton ot the eran Bapte-t Chora Bergen street, near we Basal Saugdig ose, sur alen Get weit sented On Gk Mee Per seth ef Sanicie mite re snag Leet MAT Hao Mle Sag) ilay Wedbestin ici ORR Ne Mon Bridge St. A. ML E. Church SB Wan ME hee was ” ‘aes Sone castes Dr err ae done Tbe tx way Matthew 711 Fem ea bas oye wae treat ametal ya we vd was tee al revere itted by the fhe eg hae wn resent HD aneet oe there wee es # Skea aterm ose rab be eat ts Se re te tat we eh the Hee anats sw te tee Me ne te at by " swe get gr ome PE an te aut Me ae raed he Tas rele) Wee! He Se st cet a teeseon plea shat We ee theme eg ts teat on ae feet e Pc nee emaie Galleon 4 ‘ pete tee Meee eee et ye Gee tah Mee rete Wiesmce “Se Wom wa ASO ret oy osas Veh eae eth tee t ees ar a The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A. RENT eee A alten cvenit afl ct uh Sarre ithe aeceaeae naan Ether shad saci inge fl The Price $1.50 ON SALE AT ; The New York Age 230 WEST 135th STREET | NEW YORK CITY iE A EL BE POTENCIES IEEE EGE LP Et Tg TRENTON SCHOOL ~ FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. | HW MUNTOOMAVY FLA LL IPENTON NJ. As (ee toy Buk tee peer an tuyureienty (oe Stedeats | coed samute a8 Tacs, Wars Diplomas Glens Branch=s, S¢ O* ent Aveaue Jersey City Miss Lillian 3. Miller | and 49 Wee oy a oeet ivew York—Mra M MARKS Secy Kennan Seek ARR PRR wo? Le aitiealy Se taste tect te hea ae a | meester seaswie ote Wan “cane wont and. at "evermeat, The ede (Dita aut “Shnude tags 7 Wut or tree mundred yooa een ted seen nda eine! oe sen “tod thar ules te of courte most Tina's Sau “baytal wee tun tar was onty me part of whet be dd ee NMS pargene wae sue radia feu center Ube Tuskegee ‘ie les! a the homely Gut ever Ueang erate whun aust fore tre Beata Beant Moe me her ton anne oe WIT LAM HOWARD TARR, ‘Lkls | TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL | LNSTITUTE Founded hy BOUKEK T. WASHINGTON Ofters 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 UNSHHPASSKD FOR MRALTHFTUNESR WKITB FOX CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT Rk, MOTON, Principal - Tuskrgee Institute, Alabama. ; - MITE-RISSIONARY - SOCIETY MEETING 53rd Anniversary of A M. E. Group Held At Columbus Charch Columbus, Ohw.—The ninth quad- Fenmal convention of the Women’s Parent Mite Missionary Society vf tht Afnean Methudist I-pscopal Ghunb—the hfty-durd anniversary OL its organtzation—was held at St Paul AJ ME Ghurch from the morning of October 4 to mudmght Uctober 11. ‘The convention was called to order by Mrs. Mary I Hanay, who tas teen the presiding genius tur the pst swore of years. Dr tL A. Clathe, mmster of St Paul, conducted thc vpeting service, amd “presented Miss Martha J Keys, noted Remtuchy evangelist, who preached Uie quadren: tial sermon. Mishap Joshua H Jones, assistel by Bishops Wood Vernon and AL Gunes, with other visiting clergymen, took part an ecte: bration of the “Hey Commune when more than SU) delegates and shundreds of visitors were served. Nabve Aincan Present Mrs. M. F Handy and Mrs U.S Sumith Were the presiding geniuses Mrs. Durie h Clarke ant Mrs Clara Anna Harrison, and Mrs. Adah Ly- ar Mra Apkee gave © lear set aie acumt’ A oe sw om eluccd the pail at. ets Hoh tw be done tor mussiuns by the Wo fen ot the adic’ she (hl Ot the $700,000 that had been raised by the women in the last tour years There are 3 branches and 21,000 auziharies There were 200 Uclegates, and 240 sasitors. The New York delegavon Aas favored with places on a num fer of enpurtant, Gommstiecs The drama geven under de au jaces ot the Sisterhood will “+ hebl Thuralas nght. Quarterly Comer: ome wal ase be eid that mht TRG Bid seen ie arord to sere an the special tinumral dnve which will be known as the Ki sairy vf the Roses” It will end November 27 This list of women cent uu the names wt some uf the best know Wnen inthe bach = Concord Baptist Church The weather wa. ideal last Sun shy for chunh pers aid afters tew Suuxdaye ut 1. ertan Ww athes the peuple were huppy ty xr xh a beauuful day, and took advan'aae ts creomding ante the churches. Many who came late oould not get a set but were willing to stand around the walls and hear the sermon ‘9 Pas tur James Adams. Over tour hundred sexlents. packed the Sunday school ait! many ney sta dents came in m * fhe ruture for the school is be ,'t ‘The message was mn the “Judy: ment and Its Consequences" Res Ndams was practnal in his treatment A this subject. and all who heard him went away with a new and snes! fm interpretation of that pubsias* sermvmire dealing with the last diy. all_ tenes The Umer met with a pleasing number present and reabued a yee oregram. The evenme seri was shor and timely Bey \ «hr ashe the mescagr af the hent after tinh Asotant Pasior (1 Frankles ad minieteced the antomiee at hapten ‘There were wtrertevrel at the nies sug seemer Mr awl Mre Ma M Care and Mae Dan Tordemicilen I A the MHA? BURT foam Chg Wo They a NaN Norm ee fom Anse after whe! they ase ther powers Fact telte retin ue he Wanty: (ay: Eagle Brand has ralsed more healthy babies than all other Infant foods combined. EAGLE BRAND [speunsssmnnpeinneeosinn cameron Senin, gue Cunum otf anot: ct ie Deleortes came froot all garth cl tet United Soates and many forcisn $544) and wok pert in the deliberations Among the Jaiter, none.was x0’ pope lar as Mass Amanda Mason, bead 04d an industrial schoul in Sierra Lestin} West Coast Alnca, who is a mile vt Libera, and who was educat an Walberfores, tio, by the Md oeciey. Rs Asule from the $45,103 yearly age piypeauion tor the work on fo elds, $12,000 was given for the pa tase and. beskking of @ nese schoad site and house at Freetown, Steziay Leon, West Africa, for Amanda, son. "Several of the conference bran presidents pledye $100 cach “ al, "There was a revision of the off stitution and much other import legislatiun. The society went ¢ record as asking the General Coat terenve vf 1928 for position as seer lary (assistant to the secretary missions) the Purent Home and eign Mitsionary Department, A. Chun. S The reports showed 857 sroms, raised $280,965.12, , $51,022), wotercace branches, S¥f Jauxihares, S72; membership, Zhe 9, increase 402, ¥ Promneat among the visitora wig spoke was President Gilbert Jone [\ilberforce Unrversity and in ‘spouse to his invitation, 230 of Oe jdelegation led by Mrs. CS. ron hest vice-president, visted Wilbert | University. % Balloted For Office , Following the unanimous elect of Mrs, Handy and Mra. Smith of preadent and first vice-president, £62 syectively, the latter declared on ‘day morning, Uctober 10, that aff jutlvera tram the president down least would have to be talloted und eleged regularly. * The election resulted as followss president, Mrs. Mary F. Handy} oss president, Mrs Chnstine S, Smith second vieepresident, Mrs. , Ema S Ransom, recording secretary, Me Haste K Curk, assutant recording sertetiry Mey Clura E, Harrlsg cyrrespe inking secretary, Mrs, MG Se C. Bekett, ueasurer, Mrs. Ko Bere tha Hurst. secretary-treasorer, Sazag ianner, Memorial fund, Mra. Anak M = Wortham, editor Womana Res Corder, Mrs ‘PE Osborne, sxere; hasctreasurer contenent, Mea. Jennig Hunter, statisneal seuretary, Margy Sada J Anderson, secretary, ¥: By 1 Mee Eam'y C" Kinch. “The ex couse lewd members are Mesdamey Jennie MI Palmer, Hattie Sheltod, Jean 1. Veaks “Emma W. Jobe 3 AS Hlche Nottingham Promunent am ng those taking part nthe yoeram were Mrs. Eaaty F Vernon South Africa; Amand Maw West Africa: Dr, George Ba Haynes, Dr Mary G. Evans; Mare Munmie Gaines South Americas Mrs Esther G Isvacs Mrs. DM. Sytea, Mos Haraha Turner, Mes Carolya Thomas Mrs Esther Stovtll, Mink Nina Jones Mrs Jennte Allen, Mei ME. Thompson, Mrs Marie Nw hew, Mrs Rese Ref, Mrs D. G Hil, Mrs Mayme EB. Adair, Me Mawde Gentre Mrs Lydia | Smit Ward Mrc Della B. Miller and Mes MOR Birt Mrs The Grant Hardy graduntg 4 Yale Conservatory of Music, and Miss Martorie Collins graduate of Northyesten University, rendered teincaca’ Solecitoans: Dr. and Mrs. Jeter : Make Extended Tor: : Te Tee Dre HON Jeter of News, pert, Kot and Mrs Jeter, attended) the Nanenal Haptist Convention ing Detrow, Mich and Dr Jeter ade resiol the convention on “Pergaae Uo Lea sess D>ume 12,000 delew Rate, ad visitors attended the sexe suns Tir Jeter was given letters of trys on ty Henry furd by Gowe twor \ J Mother uf Rhode Islandy. tertsresss ath Busdnk aint Senatoy! From iaxctnt vt were paid tq’ ‘Tevelanil ©, 1 sttshurkir and Avalon Va, and Kuta . und New York pec where te. were wehumed ttnes and churches Last Sunday,’ In Jeter preached at Mt Zion Bape, 5 8 oe Newark Dr Brown, pastor im the morning and at Megs! ay Baptist Cori, New Rochelleg bes JB Budde, pastor, in the svenng Dr Jeter attended the Mew Yor ctate Baprst Convention at Yonkers aint a ldressed the body, and + oseihy, Ontober 23, he wall preach st Imvaruel Baptist Church, New fasew (ona, Kev J B Phare, pase HIGH SPOTS IN COMING WORLD SERIES RODEO Above, Bob Akin仕ride a manical man-bating western bronk; middle, like Hastagta, champion street wrest- er, at the moment of "rasslin" his final below, Fred Beebe, director of the big World Series Rodeo next week at Madison Square Garden for the benefit of Broad Street Hospital. orehouse Tigers Hold Howard 11 To 7-7 Tie Atlanta, Ga. - Completely recover from their strike of a few sets ago, the Howard University football team invaded the fair of Morehouse Tigers Saturday October 15, and were held to a tie game. The game was played before the largest crowd of the season and one of the largest to witness a football game here for a wrist ball in two teams juggled in a 0-0 deadlock. Then the third quarter. Howard picked a Morehouse punt and in two straight plays Ross carried the ball over for the first touch of the game. Paige kicked goal on the last quarter, Coach Hard changed the Tiger backfield cept for Moseley and this move toms to have given new life to local team. This new back- ward carried the ball 60 yards about a loss for a touchdown though both teams fought hard the remainder of the quarter other side was able to score in. Both lines made excellent show. Howard's heavy backfield the edge over the Maroon combination Ross, Miller Tyson, Martin and Cole were the Howard toms, while the work of Grieve Moseley Mann and Finley stood for the Tigers. Lineup and Summary Lewhouse Porton Howard I F Tyson Serman I T Smith Haller I G Hall Im Center Martin () Im R G Hawkins Immore (C) R T Miller Imson R F Lightfoot Mleye Quarter Payne Bles I H Brown Bson I H Ross Boil Hinton Job Webster for Sherman for Single Lace for Lace Archer Johnson, Grice Forbes Unknown for Grice Key for Witcher Hardhart, too Howard Tole for Payre for brown T K Smith Buel Officials Keeger Lunt (Lim- ) Umpire Collins (Hampion) Serman, Rowater (Oberlin) by quotations Morehouse 0 0 7 Howard 0 0 7 0 Adega Eleven Wins Rose Game From Miles At Colored State Fair Adega Eleven Wins Rose Game From Miles At Colored State Fair Birmingham, Ala. — The Talladega game football team won a fierce victory over Miles Memorial at the opening of the annual State Fair here Friday October. A twents five yard pass from ear to James in the last four times of play gave Talladega the win. More than 2000 spectators used the contest and Pearson were the stars Talladega while McGregger's clunging and the defensive work day and Yarborough stood out for Egan College Eleven Inner Over Bordentown Bordentown, N J - Charlie Drew's n College football team队 school over the Bordentown team saturday October 15. The final was 40-7 with the local team giving a whitewash by making a winn in the last few minutes FIELD & TRACK to play The Baltimore team scored three touch wins in the first quarter, two in the second and one in the last. The weather was ideal and a crowd of more than 1000 saw the game Big League Stars To Face Lincoln Giants On Sunday A group of big league ball played by King Lear of Chicago, with the possibility of Lou Gehrig being in the lineup, will face the Lincoln Giants in their final appearance at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, October 22 Since Montalvo, Rojo, Lloyd and Scales of the Lincolnls have already sailed for Cuba, there will be a number of new faces in the Lincoln's lineup Tuskegee Defeats Clark Univ.28-12 Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Four thousand spectators saw one of the most bitterly contested football games ever staged at the Alumni Bowl on Saturday, October 15, when the Tuskegee Tigers scored a 28-12 victory over Coach Sam B Taylor's eleven of Clark University, Atlanta. Ga Tuskegee overpowered their opponents but the Atlanta team tough back with a fury sekdom seen here. Clark's hope of victory rose in the very first quarter when they scored a touchdown and held Tuskegee a long touchdown for this quarter. But the hopes were dimmed again in the second quarter when Bailey and Westen began hitting the line. A forward pass from Stevenson to Smith made the score 130 in favor of Tuskegee. Stevenson knocked the goal. Roberts tunneled the ball, kicked it behind his own goal line. Aiger back covered it for the third touchdown, making the score 21-6. Tuskegee scored the last touchdown in the third quarter but the Atlanta speed stars continued to fight. A dark man slipped the ball on Tuskegee's 20 yard line. A forward pass gained 20 yards and Roberts but the line for the second touchdown for our team. Beck's try for the extra point was blocked. LINEUP AND SUMMARY Tuskegee Inst Clark Univ J Robison L E Chisholm J Robison L T Christopher Champion L G Pagan Jadlock C S Williams McKinney R G Benson W Harris R T. Cobb P Smith Q B E Baker Stevenson L H Beck Bailey c R H Dukes Wooten F B Johnson Scoring by quarters Tuskegee -7 14 7 0-28 Clark 6 0 0 6-12 Substitutions—Tuskegee Sampson for Robinson, J Harrison for Sampson, walker for C Robinson, Belcher for Champion, Moadows for Belcher, Joseph for McKinney, C Camp for Joseph, Britton for Harris, Moore for H Harrison, L Smith for P Smith Wylie for L Smith, Shanklin for Bailey, Steward for Wooten Substitutes for Clark Chilholm for L. Baker Hazzard for Christopher, Halney for Faggan James for Williams, O'Neal for Newell, Shimo for O'Neal, Dupree for Rock, Roberts for Dukes Chambers for Johnson Officials Rivers (Lalladega) refree Jacobs (Hampton) umpure, Dahney (Hampton) headlineman. Time of quarters 13 minutes Tim- Football At Bordentown! At IRONSIDES FIELD, BORDENTOWN National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. BROAD AND HUNTINGTON STREETS ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC Howard University vs. Lincoln University Washington, D.C. Pa AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THANKSGIVING DAY — NOVEMBER 24th Tickets On Sale After November 1st --- "Porgy" Analyzed By Vreeland In Telegram "Porgy, the play concerning the Negro which is being given at the Guild Theatre by a company of Negro players is attracting serious attention from the cognoscents of the drama. I especially interesting is the reaction of the reviewers of the theatrical events, and reference has been made in these columns to the views of Alexander Woolcott of the New York World and Percy Hammond of the New York Herald Tribune And now comes Frank Vreeland of the New York Telegram who makes what might be termed a psycho-analysis of the play, declaring that in transcribing their book into a play DuRose and Dorothy Heyward have tried to "solidify all most intangible things into concrete, dramatic form-hardening the story thereby Under the caption, "Porgy' Leaves a Tough of Dark Brown Taste Negro Play Not So Stimulating as Expected." Vreeland writes as follows: The advent of "Porgy on the Theatre Guild stage the past week lends point to the fact that it is now the mode to take the Negro seriously. Until the war, whenever an author thought of a colored character he presented him as a jolly pickanunny, and vaudeville hasn't yet worked out of that care free jocular stage. Then somebody—maybe it was Gilbert Seldes—discovered that the Negro has a soul and more wistfulness than you could crowd into one book Hence it has become the fashion to make a great, solemn sanctification of the Negro and to find that his race has a message. Not alone is he given a "theme" and a "motif" on the stage—the vogue of spirituals did that for him, almost raising him to operatic heights. But to show that the ebony player had arrived as an "artistic force" the smarter, sophisticated people began inviting the more eminent dusky thespians to their homes, only to make pert, little saliets about them behind their backs. I regret to say An earnest attempt to do justice to the Negro was made by Du Bose Hayward in his original novel of "Porgy" in which he described the innermost emotions of the black folk almost with the sympathetic accuracy of one of their own color who had an X-ray admission to their deepest secrets. It was a very compassionate and comprehending work, illustrating the depths of a long suffering race through a long suffering cripple who was the football of fate. The burden of the book rang again and again—it's mighty hard to be a nigger. There was little hint that these brown skinned people had ever given an excuse for minstrel frivolities. Teeth that were bared in broad grus of memention in other books were here bared, primarily in a snarl or resentment. Fate assumed a drab chocolate hue. In the play much of this has been lost in the effort to suddenly almost intangible things into concrete dramatic form hardening the story thereby. The book is larger, subjective the play, subjective the one atmosphere as twilight glimmerings the other as defiance as auto headlights. That is exactly the gap which sawns between the same story's success as a novel and its comparative barrenness as a play wherein the lot of a Negro doesn't seem nearly as hard as that of a Russian peasant. Maxim Gorky model. A Black Ace Gets A Raw Deal The suffering of the race is longer is graphically and individualized in the person at the heggar Porgs WILLIAM E. CLARK. Editor Hitt and Ru SAY BULL, HAVE YOU SEEN ANYTHING OF MY B.V. OR I WAS BORN EM OUT LAST WEEK AUD HUMB EM OUT TO BRY. Hitt and Runn—Precious Stopped Mopping the Bathroom and "Mopped Up" the Boys! SAY BULL HAVE YOU SEEN A MANHUNT ON MY BLDG OR HISSED EM OUT LAST WHAT AND HOW EM OUT TO BRY WAIT A JUSTY I WILL NOT MAKE IN SAVE SED EM DON'T ALWAYS ME NOW ABOUT WHAT YOU MEN PUT YOUR MASK - LOVE THE BEST OF YOUR SKY - YOU'D LOVE YOUR HEAD IN IT CANNOT RIVETED YET LOVE BUT PRECIOUS I BELIEVE THAT'S WHITE UNDERWEAR YOUR MOPPING BE BATHROOM FOOD WITH who now seems no more important in the general gain than a brown caterpillar. Neither in his stage portrait nor in his acting does Porgy receive a fitting transcription from the novel for there is no hint of the far dim destines which seemed to becken him on to page 196 of the slim book. In the original the mendicant takes the final blow, that of his Bees dispareance, with apathetic resignation, which was natural in a character who brooded for a living. In the play at the end he sets out from Charleston to seek her in New York in his spavined goat chariot. It is a more dramatic turn, but somehow it seems too childish a step for even an ingenuous Negro who's lost his mammy Heyward and his wife have probably dramatized the work as well as could possibly be done under the circumstances and when the shutters clash open and Porgy suddenly stabs his creeping rival in the dorsal vertebrae, it causes more of a dramatic slither down your back than in the book yet in the end you don't much care what happens to Porgy, because his identity has been shuffled into the pack. With the exception of Hauptmann's "The Weavers," and possibly the Capek's "R I R" mass plays, in contrast to individual studies, have never been able to agitate the brain cells of the spectator. It leaves a rather flat, dark brown taste. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bv BOB SLATER "PORGY" A BIG HIT "PORGY" A BIG HIT Critics on all the metropolitan dailies almost universally agree that "Porgy" introduces to Broadway and America the Negro as a real legitimate factor in the dramatic field. Among the many excellent reviews is the one quoted in a past below by Burton Davis in The Sunday Telegraph. Porgy, a drama about Negroes acted by a cast of forty that has only the white men in minor roles presented by the Theatre Could last Monday night has astonished and will continue to astonish many white playwrights. To them it is a revelation that the Negro has suddenly arrived as a congender for hunters in the drama. But the Negro has not arrived suddenly he has been there strongly entrenched for some time. In their interpretation of Porgy by Dorotea and D Rose Heywood, these colored actors are merely cloning again their right to be taken seriously in the theatre. Porgy cannot be smiled away by superior whites as such an interesting attempt by colored people to be serious on the stage. It is more than an attempt it is a positive thought not a perfect artistic success. The record of the Negro in the legitimate theatre has grown to respectable length. The Negro innovation borrowed the whites within the past three years has radical effected America an popular music and a keen vs. Bordentown ning School OBER 15th, 1927 DPM --- Bunn—Precious Stopped Mo WANT A SHIFT ASK THE WARE IF SHE BEEN EM 4264 CAPTION CO., N.E. generatic and concert compositions and 'the musical comedy', revue and andeville stages of the world as well as the cultural background of white civilization. Reports are coming in from Detroit concerning the success of Arthur Hammerstein's "Golden Dawn" Co in which their are 150 voices 30 of whom are colored under the direction of Wm C Elkins L. I. S. crite on the Detroit Evening News has to say "A group of colored singers whose mellow voices in harmony have a marvelous heart-lifting effect I believe it is argued by certain students of the subject that the voice of the Afro-American is not intrinsically different than the voice of a white person speaking the same dialect I can't believe it. A blind person couldn't fail to sense a distinct warmth in the chorus singing of the dark members of the 'Golden Dawn' cast." Noble Sissle, former co-star in "Shuffle Along," is in Paris, following attendance upon the American Legion Convention, and has written an act for James B. Lowe who played the title role in the new Universal film, "Turtle Tom's Cabin." The act is to open in London, with the British Isles and possibly the Continent in prospect. Negotiations are pending for Sissle to write a revue for Josephine Baker who was in the Shuffle Along Co. The Musical Magpies after a successful week at Toledo, O-opened Monday at Palace Theatre, Detroit, Mich., with Mansfield and Findlay, O to follow. The Dixie Four are at Keith's Royal Theatre New York City Iovner and Foster are at the Farl Theatre Washington D.C Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre Kansas City Mo Johnson and Johnson are at the Maryland Theatre Baltimore Md Four Pepper Shakers are at the Colonial Theatre Alentown, Pa. Dave and Tressie are at the Capitol Theatre Dunkirk N.Y. Clarence Dotson is at the Imperial Theatre Montreal Canada Glenn and Jenkins are at Proctors Theatre Newark N.J. Garlie and Cyclones are at the Harris Theatre Pittsburgh Pa. Harris and Holly are at the Palate Theatre Chicago Ill. George McLennon is at the Golden Gate Theatre San Francisco Cal. Watts and Rungold are at the Olympia Theatre Lynn Mass. Smith and Beatner are at the Myrtle Theatre Brooklyn N.J. Coan and Pere are at the Capitol Theatre Windsor, Canada. Harry Beller at Beller The are haunted Mice Ada Brown and Co are at the Regent Theatre Beaver Falls Pa Moss and Frue are at Keith Riverside Theatre New York City Tabor and Green are at the Pa- lace Theatre New Haven Conn Winfred and Mills are at the Blackstone Theatre Hamilton Canada I live show Boat went into the hearsal this week. Bill Voders has charge on the colored people There are about 40 in the cast N. Y. Tuskegee Club Will Go To Philly By Bus For Big Game A large group of alumni and friends of Turkegee Institute in New York are planning to attend the Lincoln Turkegee football game in Philadelphia on October 29 going by delivery parker car buses. Last year two bus loads of New Yorkers went to the game and the enjoyed this mode of transportation so well that they will again make the trip and have induced a number of friends to --- --- accompany them The bushes will leave the home of Mrs Mackey Smith, 208 West 139th street, at 6:30 a m Saturday morning, October 29, and will leave Philadelphia on the return trip at 1:30 a m Sunday. The round trip fare is $5, and tickets may be secured from Mrs Smith, 208 West 139th street, or at Spencer and Alston's 236 West 135th street "What Price Glory" and Bessie Smith Draw Fine Crowds To The Lafayette The management of the Lafayette Theatre is presenting a double feature this week—"What Price Glory," the most popular war picture ever made, and Bessie Smith record star, in her own resue. She is being assisted by the Taskiana Four Dinah and Gertrude Scott, Clarence Smith, Hooten and Hooten and Darling and Philips. "What Price Glory," after a run of several months at one of the Broadway Theatres, was put on at The Royx and in two weeks at the world's largest motion picture theatre more than 200,000 people saw it. Since then it has been showing to large audiences of movie fans throughout the city and country. The music for the picture and revue is rendered by a twelve piece band under the leadership of Fred Longshore Drake and Walker At Lafayette Next Week With a company of fifty popular performers, Henry Drake will present his new revue, "My Chocolate Gall" at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Drake and Walker are featured and they have with them a famous band and some of the best performers in the business. Added interest is being shown in this show because it may be the Drake and Walker's last theatrical venture. It has been reported that both will terminate a varied and fascinating theatrical career at the end of this season. They have been one of the most successful colored teams in the business. Norma Falmadge's latest picture, "amille," will be the photo-play attraction for the week. `FOOTBALL RESULTS Howard University 7 Morhouse College 7 Paine College 44 Alen University 0 Morgan College 40—Bordentown 7 St Paul School 12—J ( Smith University 0 Talladega College 7—Miles Memorial College 0 S C State College 88 Walker Baptist 0 State College 10 State Caffin 40 Normal or East etteville 0 Hampton 42 Lincoln University 0 Ala. State Normal 6 Atlanta Uni versity 0 Tuskegee 28 Clark University 12 ALHAMBRA The Friendly Theatre 126th Street & Seventh Ave Sit Where You Please One Week Beginning Monday, October 24 The New Management Announces FLAMING FOLLIES An elaborate Scenic Revue with the Largest Cast of Famous Comedians Ever Seen in Harlem MAN TAN The California Nut LENA WILSON The International Favorite Slim Henderson Emmett Anthony, George W Cooper Rosie Henderson, George Green, Gertie Moore, Kittie Browne, George Booker, and the 20 FOLLY GIRLS In All The World No Show Like This At 25c - 35c - 50c Midnite Ramble, Wednesdays OH IT IS — WELL HOW I'VE BECAUSED O'MALY JUST STATEN IN THE MIDDLE ZOWE Atlanta University Eleven Defeats Ala. State Normal, 6-0 Atlanta University Eleven Defeats Ala. State Normal, 6-0 Montgomery. Ala. After playing a scoreless tie for three quarters, the Atlanta University football team opened an aerial attack in the last few minutes of play which netted them a 6-0 victory over the Alabama State Normal School here Friday afternoon. October 14. The game was a fight from start to finish. Stanley and McPherson were the stars for the winning team, while the State Normal's line did the best work with Captain nderson and M Jones at tackle standing out. The ceremony and honors. Hall R E A S Jones W. Anderson, c R T Summons Hardy R G Slaughter I Johnson L G Ford E. Campbell C Robinson M. Jones L T Porter Garner L I Smith Walton Q Wheedbeer R. Johnson F Stanley Moore R H H Brown A D Brown L H McPherson Scoring touchdowns McPherson Substitutions State Normal- M. & S. New D Lenox Ave Cor 142nd Street Sat., Sun. and Mon., C ROD LA THE FIGHT A glittering romance of the con ruled Europe A marvel The Douglass V M. & S. Roos Soventh Ave Cor 145th St. Sat., Sun. and Mon., C “The BLO w Hobart Bosworth a The Mightiest o The Roosevelt C LINCOLN & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave Cor 142nd Street Phone Edg 8012 Sun. and Mon., October 22, 23 and 24 ROD LAROCQUE IN THE FIGHTING EAGLE Littering romance of the remarkable days when Napol and Europe A marvelous achievement The Douglass Versatile Orchestra H. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave Cor 145th St. Phone Edg 7860 Sun. and Mon., October 22, 23 and 24 “The BLOOD SHIP” WITH Stant Bosworth and Jacqueline Logan The Mightiest of all Sea Dramas The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra N COLN THEATRE A glittering romance of the remarkable days when Napol eon ruled Europe A marvelous achievement The Douglass Versatile Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE (Week Starting Monday, October 17th) IRVIN C MILLER'S DESIRES OF 1927 With Salem Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Stewart Clarence Nance, Curtius & White, Alonzo Fenderz Ridley, Thressa West, Ida Brow, Alice Go (SPLENDID MILLER DANCING CHORI On The Screen Thursday To Sunday The Callahan's and the Murphy LAFAYET Trem Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Stewart Hampton, Nance, Curtiss & White, Alonzo Fenderson Mabel, Hidley, Thressa West, Ida Brow, Alice Gorgas (SPLENDID MILLER DANCING CHORUS) On The Screen Thursday To Sunday The Callahan's and the Murphy's AFAYETTE With Salem Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Stewart Hampion Clarence Nance, Curtiss & White, Alonzo Fenderson Mabel Ridley, Thressa West, Ida Brow, Alice Gorgas (SPLENDID MILLER DANCING CHORUS) On The Screen Thursday To Sunday The Callahan's and the Murphy's LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE A T 132nd STREET Now Playing (Up to Sunday. Inclusive THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE "WHAT PRICE GLORY ALSO ALSO THE PINFEST REVUE ON TOUR Bessie Smith and Her Harlem One Week. Beginning Monday. October Playing (Up to Sunday, Inclusive) THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE "WHAT PRICE GLORY" ALSO ALSO THE PINFST REVUE ON TOUR The Smith and Her Harlem Follies week, Beginning Monday, October 24 RAKE AND WALKER'S ALSO THE PINFST REVUE ON TOUR Bessie Smith and Her Harlem Follies One Week. Beginning Monday. October 24 - DRAKE AND WALKER'S NORMA TALMADGE in "CAMILLE" --- 1 Campbell for M Jones. F Anderson son for E Campbell Lewis for Brown Boyd for Johnson E Lewis for Lewis E Anderson for F Campbell. E Campbell for M Jones Horn for Bowl Atlanta University - Jones for Brown, Wiggins for Stanley for S A Jones, Stanley for Jones, Warren for Slaughter Officials Collins (Hampton) referee Dabney (Hampton) Kindle (Fisk) headlinesman Paula (Tuskegee), Gunn (Hampton) Timers 135th St. Y Basketball Teams Begin Practicing Thirty young men responded to the call for candidates for the St Branch M A S M M basketball team last five-day at which time the first place of the season took place. The M M will again be coached by George Gregory well known to a basketball fans in Harlem. B Rhea Pavle will be in charge of the M Highweights who said Reese and lack lustre will teach the seniors and use teams responsibly the love of the game NE te Bet etal! OF. REALM ) PSR” HUSIC « oe ENaC Saemice nn iso ok vy te <. a SR SRERR RE rk iia ob ot oe a ta ett bse danyaygeltboan 4: uf to's Wesley HowardsPlays Music For the Violin Wesley Howard, violiniat, Jate of Washington, who developed Rag art while studying In Baston and in Furope, is the first race musl- cian to win a violin fellowship at the Julhard Muslcal Foundation, and he has already entered upon his studies in that conservatory. He is also takigg the composition course =e On Sunday afternoon, Qctober 16, the Musical Art Forum of Or- ange, Ne Ju Was fortunate im: hav- fie Mir Toward as its guest artist for the regular weekly assembling of ts members and friends, and he plved a program of suld tet Bnd worth im the most iterest.ny panncr Having heard him ptay the \iolin some years ago, prior 10 lus Enreopean study, this review: tr was struck by the devewpment af its art There was exhibited a sureness of tonal attack, accurate fingering and flexibility’ buwing, which resulted in a rich, colorfal interpretation, The Handi Sonata in F Major, with which Mr Howard opened his program, was played with a depth and strength that brought ou: con- summately its surpassing beauty. And this was accentuated in bis playing of the first movement of Mendelssobo's Concerta in E Mi- nor and the Bach Chaconne for the wolin alone. His versatility was displayed in’a group of num- bers by Negro composers brought “Ramah" by Dett and an “African Dance” by Coleridge-Taylor, and the final group, made up of ‘three Kreisler arrangements, _Gluck’s “Melodic, Dvorak’s "Slavonic Danee, Na 1, and Pugnam's Pra- Susana and Allegro The accompaniments wo" play: vl ath scrupulous ears and sym- paths by Mis Ho yard. Mine, Bar- nerdint” Mason, contralto, sang Tschatkowsky's | "Farewell," and Miss Reba “Mayo, Iyrie soprano, sang Handel's “Cara Selve”. The program was given in the auditorium of the Wilson Lamb Sudio, Metropolitan Building, Mara ctrest, Orange and at tts con. Susan ladies of the Forum served a dehghthit tea to their friends. Among the spécial guests of the afternoon were W H. Davis of the New York Amsterdam News, and Robert H_ Frazier, photographer, af New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard are mak- ing their home in New York at 2328 East 15th street, Brooklyn Embryo Musicians Give An Interesting Program Thelma Brunsens music class is either compyed of exceptionally tal- ented youngesters or Miss Rrunson possesres 10 an unustal degree the teaching alainies winch enable her te impart techmecal proficiency to her pupils and inspire them with a con- filence that lend< to meritorious performance in siubhe The pupils listed im her class total sixty, according to the program, and of this group some twenty-five were given solo of ensemble duties mn con- recon with thé third annual clase r-- oval on Friday evening, October 14 at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 W. 12Mh street. And they gave an inter- esting and entertaining performance, their efforts ranging from the “Bat: terfly Waltz” by Streabog to Bec- thoven's Sontata Pathetiuqe In ad- dition, there was the opening chorus sung by the elnss, Rosamond John- son's National Negro Anthem. reci- tations inclading a welcome speech. musical sketches in character) and de closing chorus, “Glow Worm." tw Linche, by the class, with Martha Langhorne singing the obligato. Miss Brinson was the accompanist, The professional offering of the tre ag oonsited of songs by James ‘Ske: a) haritane, who gave an open- ing group of language songs and a dsene group of Smruvals Mr Skelton comes from Bradford, Pa. and was making hie initial appear- ance before a New York audience Vie did not measure up to advanre announcements He displayed _evi- deuce of careful traming, based on wetlig-5 comprehension, but was lacking” in vocahstic equipment. ‘The voue, possesing mellowness in Ge merza since, thinned out and be- vme dr and arid in the forte pas- siges. In its lower readhes there were tomes that had pleasing quality, 1a lave color, but in the upper reaister there was much evidence © wietuous forting, and this producet a0 unpleafant hardness, Mr Skelton has a pleastig’ stage Fretsence, but this was not sufficient 1 sur ‘the audience to. enthusiasm Nie was given a polite, albeit perfune- “+s “appreciation by one of the Treat andiences. I've encountered in "+ tks hall, Mise Be we < pupils were greeted 1 as ondhene that filled the audi- vee te apaeaty Standing room wf Thy fatecumers to the ex- + sun was difficult to get inte * a ‘An abundance of flowers WILSON LAMB * VOCAL STUDIO ) Finer Aiea nyee” CHORE” Saturdays at 7 P.M. Nome Gredlo, Metsopalitea Bulldlag sc N Tone, Orange, 1144 foo ‘EDWIN COATES + Plano Composition + Harmony Bar Training 130 W, 126th Gt, Now York City. PERLE RA AERO po sree aR GRR ee eR Ee as for the girls and tokens for the boys were in evidence after cach number. The pupils programed were. Gladys Dent, Pearl Cooper, Wit liam Stepney, Dorothy Farrar, The resa Curdozier, Leon Montague, jr. Louise Bivens, Louise Vernon, Charles Montague, Lorraine Edney, Addie Mae Clarke, Jennie Reeves Sally C, Lipscomb, Nathaniel Wilson, Nazerina Lyons, Isom Mingo, Edith Evelyn Wessels, Helen Marshall, Mary Sandifer, Ivangeline Byrd, Axclia Bernice Jones, Ruby Baker, Juanita Scott, Damiiemay Deese, Doris "Roche | on G. W. Tarraiit Ill Gasfield Warren Tarrant, bari. tone, recently selected as soloist in the cir of Abyssinia Baptist Church, the Rev Dr A C Powell, pastor, 1 seriously ill at hig home 167 West 145th ‘streeg, apartmene 10 Mr. Tarrant has for a number of years been one of our most active artists, and his voice has been heard on a number of not- able occasions, not only in New York City but through the East, West and South, His condition gives rise to deep apprehension on part of his family and friends, but hope is expressed for his ultimate recovery. Dee eee Jessie Covington Back Miss Jessie Ernestine Covington, pianist, tolder for the fourth year 01 a fellowship from the Juillard Musial Foumlatien, has returned from her home in Houston, Texas, where she spent the summer with her parents, Dr and Mrs. BJ Covington, ‘to resume her studies with Frskin of the Foundation aeulty Miss Ovington is stay ng at 357 Elgecombe avenue, apart- ment I-F, at West 150:h’ street pace sian A card from Cleota_ Collins- Lacy, tyrte soprano, of Columbus, Ohio tells of her being in Milan, Tialy, studying singing with Sylva Puccetti_ She has retnmed to Pans, France, for other lessons with Marie de Lisle, with whom she studied before going to Italy Enroute to Europe on board the Celtic, Mrs Collins-Lary took part an the formal ship concert, singing a group of songs which were re- ceived wth appreciative enthusi- asm She was in daily impromptu coneerts in the ship's salon The Schubert Music Clab, or: ganized and directed by Edward Margetson, the young composer, organist and pianist, opened its miustablecture program for 1927- 1928 on lucsday cvemng, October 1, at dl West [40th street These Junctions ace held en the second Tuesday cycnms af each min.th, and embrace tnlks on history: aud Apprecruien of music On the fourth Tuesday evenings, “Miss Mane Margetson conduct, a course in solieggio, from and the- matics analysi- Reba, Massy of Plamntield, NJ. Ayne soprano, a pujil ot the Wil: son Lamb Vocal Studio, Main street, Orange, NJ, tur the year Past, was one of J9 contestant~ in a competition to determine the most promising yoice im J ~s¢x County, was one of the two siny- ers named for the final audition Incidentally, Miss Mayo was the only colored girl taking part in the auditions, Sbe sang first on Sun: day, then was called to sing again on Wednesday evening Of the four last contestants, she was ask- ed to sing the second time to sat- isfy the judges, Although not gtv- en the crown, Miss Mayo will con- tinue her work and enter the con- test vex scar. She wes comple ented by Mrs. Savage, chairman, as haring the best veice cantrary’ to advane annenccats, the final award was based on traming and exper ene, in addition to natural quabty, Mme. Evanti In Recital At Tuskegee Institute Tuskers Institufe, a —Mme. Lilian fyanti, coloratura soprano, of Washington, D C. appeared in reestal im che wast tase chapel here Saturday evemag Her program which consisted of classics, an opera gene, and Ne- gro Spurituals, was well received by the faculty and student body and visitors from Atlanta, Mont- gomery and other cities Mme. Evanti was accompamed y aw Una Vena of Washington, —— Claflin Hears First Recital Of Music Dept. Araneiore 5. C=in hore day nigh’, the Clafin Music Dee ‘partment presented a jrrogram. which pleased a late audience. Tt was the first program of the year from this department Miss Susie S. Smith, contralto, an addition in the voice depart. ment, ‘hrilled her hearers. TARRY PRAMPIN. LAURA} SCHOOL OF MUSIC | Most Progratrive Schoo! in farlem 181 WEST 138th STREET | New Yorke City ‘Telephone Audubon 1987 ‘NOW IN EUROPE ie ee co a Oh ae ee Scere ages be a a ests cteduas ee a an Sassi Ott, EE P ear 2 ERR SS one ea es cee te ; ie ied ae me Bs: ener . . ke. a F ees | . paar no , Be es ae Brey a bs ae ae oP Pees Ths a r ee. oka: Cecepeee ee mae RE aE Ge RR mera eR NOBLE SISsLE ‘Co-Author and Producer of “Shuffle Along” and “Chocolate Dende now in Paris, France, Has written act for James Lowe of “Us Tom's Cabin,” and is considermg writing a Parisian revue for Joscphine Baker. i ” Prag. Steward handmaster, has|pani&l They opened on Qctober developed in a short time, a band}I5 and were exceedingly well re- which is the talk of the town. ceived. Mrs, Marian Coprich, head of]: So st seems that tlie orchestra the violin department, had num |unll los an cscellent violku and bers by her students which were |\iola player, wherever he was pleasing = placed--in dance, pit of concert Mrs. Gertrude Randotph. head |work Hall was a violinist with of the music department and Mrs, |the first “Shuffle Alone” company Laura MeGhee. assistant im piams, land als» played that memorable had numbers by the girls’ chorus, fantastic concert at Carnegie Hall. men's quartet, and piano selections | Anthicl’s “Rallet_ ~Mechamiqua® which were interesting and enter-|when Allie Ross conducted about taining. thirty. men Heteees —- i Heads of departments of what- Monarch Band To Give ct sem metg Ge Sas Standard and good example to ‘hose Concert On November 4ivnacr tem for the matter of good An announcement that should cause lovers of good mysic to become high- ly interested, 1s that of the coming concert-dance by Lieut, Fred ‘W. Simpson's famous Monarch Band, of Monarch Lodge No. 45,1 B PO E. of W. to be held at Manhattan Casino on the night of November 4 The band that has won first prize at all Elk convention band contests for the past hve years, excepting this yeag when st id not compete owing to the convention being an 1's home qty, 1s at its best now and the Heutenant has prepared for that might a program that will have on it several numbers nevér heretofore played in New York Giy by @ Ne- gro band The public wall Iikely turn Out generously that might as a Mon arch Band concert has now become known asa classic in the music in the music world — -1—— | By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Paul Whiteman’s secretary val- et, or what not, has caused Mr Whiteman “0 do something unpre cedented im the hitsers of Local U2, or any other musical local, as appertaining to dues Mr Whiteman discovered that his quatrers dues were past due, im fact, the months grace usually allotted and elapsed = and shat therefore he stood automatically fuspended as a member of the Io cal. To prevent a sim kar occur. rence Mr Whiteman sent a check for $100 to Local 822, whic not only paid his dues for more than a decade of years but also paid the customary fine of S10 which 1s imposed on a careless or forgetful member whether or not he has secretary Mo wellarformed readers krow that The ewe York Age sorts later ond read ae all he Leet Stearate tt sens Ty snr wf ae tact werk way alle fiers Tous A White or Monrovia tt commenting oO thy salumn wal asking for infer fiava of tlie musical market Louis as a drummer whi leit New York five very gn and attached lumself to the Golden State, but apparently is hankering atter the lights of this lodestone eny But Leuie, Old Top, giving ad: vice is a dificult art When he was om New York, Lovie himself was a teoker and worked for high clase patrons He was also engaged by prominent brokers and for two seasons wark- ed at Palisade Park Dance Hall when Tim Brymm was leader of the orchestra Happy Rhone has just rere ved a telegeain from Hastar fr Me Cormack and Rarry, confirming a letter statine preee anil terns fee a Lupiece orchestra for a period mM erght weeks to de damn warke Happy expects to start shortly te All the engagement Goat lik to ve, Hap Here ie hoping every thing turne aut OK, Hall Johnson, violir¥at, teacher, composer and arranger, for the past ‘sen yeare hae heen fashion. ing and training ® alnging gromp Hall hag aueceeted so well in his «forts that hie hae been engaged hy the Reey ‘Mestre for nn in definite period to entertatn the pat rons of the theatre The that Johnson Stugers, billed ne the Car. ‘aling Seronuders, “at a Georgie camp oreetiing.” — caniprisea thirty vaices (male and feneates and all pl thole offerings eco unasccon- pani&d They opened on October 15 and were exceedingly well re- ceived, | So mt seems that tle orchestra will lose an cacellent vioku and ola player, ‘wherever he was placed~-in dance, pit or concert work Hall was a violinist with the first “Shuffle Alone” company and ales played that memorable famastic comert at Carnegie Hall. ‘Anthiel’s “Ballet ~~ Mechamiqua’® when Allie Ross conducted about fers sien Heads of departments of what- ever nature are supposed to set a standard and good example to ‘hose under them for the matter of good and prog @-sive business So, when the president of a musical orgardvatiin and the bandmaster of a leading band fail to report on an engagement on which they were booked, surely there is_ something rotten m the State of Denmark! ee Los Angeles Society Ry MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Cal -Seeiety was well represented along with many movie celedritics, ay the honored guest at a private preview. pror to the openmg ot the hautirut Lone un ‘Theatre on the avenue Curtis Care penter, formerts a1 New York, 1 manager pf the theatre, ‘Miss Bernce Eubanks of Ingraham Street wall retmm to Denver very san Mrs A Jackson who cane from Denver %» attend the funeral ot her mece Mi+ Angelette, Mayse Movi. ton Las returned to Colorad> Mee CH Rimbrougt, wie has been visitng am Minas and Kansas has returned home Rev T 1. Griffah, pastor or So, ond Baptist Church was the break: fast guest m Mrs. Nocota while spending a few hours in Des Menines, enroute home. Archie Weaver, financial secretary of Chicago branch of the National ‘Associaton, after several weeks + the city has returned ta lus post ot duty: Mrs A Ro MeCanahan was host ess to La Sempatico Social Club fast Wednesday afternoon A delicous luncheon was. served The Sojourner ‘Truth Club held its regular meeting with the president Mrs Margaret Seutt, previd@ng Mrs Joyce 1s chairman of the member ship: committee The Olwa Davidson Washington Qub met wrh Mrs Lee, Fact 4th Street. A lovely program was ren dered for the enjyorment of the mem bers and visitors, who were also sers- ed with a delicious repast by the hust- est : | Mrs Lou Thempson returned t- m New York thes week, ta water a Semhern California He Just-Us Whist Cub wae tertamed Sw Mr Morea saturday evening last Refreshments were served Prizes to Miss Helen Shee ly and Mr Holines. ‘The Allenworth Literary acd tn dustrial Club met at the readen of Mrs G Hoard, 1426 West ith street A lovely pregram a. pen dered by the Garren aster Wes Lola Smith of Kansas City nate os interesting talk, after whch wees ‘ments were served. The Cosmepolitan "S00" Club met with Mrs Maude Byrd = After a dainty supper, prizes were wan. hs Mre I. Watt Mis 0. Harris, Mre B Woodward and Mre Wo Himter Miss Beulah Coles who has lee « living in San Franesseo for the past two years, has returned for a perm- anent stay Mrs. Margaret Moore was the hon- cored guest at a ‘300" party where a ifew friends met weh Mr and Mre Vo Miers Weenesday evening in chener of her birthday Prizes were Kien Ie Mesdames thet Atkinson Lue Dye and Katie Brothers Mr. and Mra Monroe Parker en tertained with a danting party on JVruday evening, at their beautiful |feswience on West 37th street | The Mah Jongg Club met wth j)Mre Ro Mvers Wednesday evening ‘Prizes were won hy Mra Vette, Mrs Brown and Mra Rodgers | Dr Wm. R. Carter reacted at both servires at Second Rentlet Church last Sunday in absenca of the pastor, Rev To 1. Griffith, whe ie attending the Natlonal Baptis Convention He expects te return next weele One of the amartest affales of the week waa a birthday party of Mr Roberts by Mrs POR Tepnsne Fass 12th strecl The howe wa ROB TAC TANG RCS EAA RLS ERGO) EME eat tala lan Cae OM ACU MANIA) oF YE nie ga tows: Visitors were Henry Barber, ‘Redmon, George Jenkins and Miss’ hidie M.” Pattersba_of Chicago BMonuers and Gertrick| of New. York City Music by Messrs. Jenkins and Redmon. A delicious Fepast vas served. "The choir of Second Baptist Ghurch gave a surprise party last Wednesday mght honoring Mee. B. Graham, Mrs Onna Topsil and Miss Juanita Craddock, who have ‘been Oa vacation trips. | Rey: G. E, Hayes, pastor Calvary C. ME Church of Pasadena and his family have just returned from vacation Attorney Willis ©. Tyler, who has been confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia is much m= proved this reek, and expects to re- tum to his office on Monday. Mrs. Emma Drisdom of Bakers- field wasa visitor in the citv oven thst Sunday, to visit her brother, At- wforney Willis ©. Tyler, and to attend ‘the. A.M, E. Conference drs. Lathan Taylor and Mrs Lu- cille Warren were joint hostesses en- teftaining at a bridge patty of forty avests. ‘Mrs Montague S Alvardo, was hostess to the Ta France’ Club Wednesday A. delicious luncheon was served and very much enjoyed by all, after which cards were the amusement for the afternoon. Mrs. Strider entertained the Plea: sure Seekers with a picnic at Lincoln Park. The hostess prepared a very dainty basket lunch of all the dain- ties required for a picnic Leading artist and popular Oak fandera are visitors in our city. Miss Revella Hughes of Huntington, West Virginia, accompanied by her, tiother Mrs. George Hughes of the same Place and her aunt, Mrs, Kate Cole Hawkins and her beautiful tittle daughter, Marguarette and Mrs Laura Newman of Oakland are pro: olnent vistors in our city Last Tuesday —evenlitg, Mrs George Willams of East 48th plac entertained with Iuncheo tn honor af Mrs Norma Collins of Alberque NM and Mrs Leola Chatwick o} Houston, Texas Other guests presen were Mrs Wile B_ Washington Mra. Josephine Curry; Beatrice Trif tfin; and Mrs Alberta Clark. Afte lunch cards were played Mr and Mes. A Maloney enter tamed a few fmends Wednesday eve mung, honoring the birthday of Mrs Margaret Moore Prizes for Sth were won by Mesdames Ethel At kanson, Lue Dye and Kaue Brother and guest prize to Mrs. Margare Moore Miss Gertrude Love of Houstoo Texas, 1s a visitor in our city Mrs Ro Myers was hostess to the Mah Jong Club, Wednesday. Prize were “won by Mesdames Brown Rogers and Mottos. Mis dna Bowdom entertainec twenty five youn, tevhs Saturday afternoen iw houor ot her son Don Falds seventh birthday Roscie ( Robitisun eutertaines with dinner Sunday in honor of Mr P. Saunders Covers were laid fo fiwelve. The Womens Liberty Club from the Pullman Porter -of Los Angele | mer with Mrs CH. Washingtog a jpher residence East 4th street Madam Sewilla Lamar of th hewilla Cosmetic Co. is. very” sie Bt the “Dunbar Hospital where sh Teas taken Sunday evening A shgh Foperation it is saxd, 1s to be per [formed A speedy recovery 1s hopec for her by her manv friends “The tame of Mise Anna Lots “Grifith, East 48th place was. th sone of a beantitul appointed after noon card party Tuesday when Six ‘ma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alph: sorority entertained honoring the nev siudente on USC campus and th ruses ot \tpha Gamma Chapter Alice Heulah Coles returned fron Sar Francisca last week where sh has heen Inving for the past tho years While 1m pan Praneasco, Mase Cole made hee home wth Me- Nett Rrvant of 1562 Jones street Mes 1 Bo Tanner returned hon last Sunday from ad months sta w the East. She visited Chicagr Idlewshl Atlanta. Ga. and Denver Cole Mire Tack Cleighborn of 41¢ street returned from a twa month tonr of the Eact Kenungton Art and Literary Clu had its “Opening Reception at_th beautiiul home of Mrs Nell McClan ahan 810 Tast 33rd. street, Thurs dy afternoon from 3 to 6 Abou fies Findred beautifully — gowne lvlies responded (0 the invitation Bciwaians wire-carhel on te eh Bridgeport. Conn. Reilre, rt, Cann -The Rev Da- vid Clapp was the preacher at the C. 'MoP Cherch Sunday evening, Oec- ‘tober 14 A large coneregation was present The Rev J V_ Clerkley, pastor of the © MP Church, lost his daughter last week The Rev od Mre J D Danis at tended services at the Refuge Church of Chriet South Main street, last Sumtar Mrs. Fannie DW st spent Sunday with frieds im New Milford, Conn Thomas Hatcher of William street ‘entertained friends from Port Jef- ferson, L. I the past weekend. The Rev and Mys« Arthur Clark of Washnatn, DC, spent a week woth friends here Mesdames. Marvy Pavton, Addie Tones, Fannie Holm + and Adline Davie enrowed a dehghtf! motor tour Inst Friday The ancial at the residence of Mre rite Sullivan of Fulton erreet was largely attended by local and out of tewn felends, Friends from Pittstuirgh — were weekend gueste of Mr and Mre An- deraon Jordan Tomy Jones entertained the Golden Star Club af Newark last week Mra, Martha E Wheeler was a re- Oy Mr and Mrs. Warre Set were weekend guests of Mr and Mra Inhn Pettyjohn of Northhamptcn, Mase Misses Mary and Lucy Clark, Ida Tones, Nelite and Ida Young of At Jantic Gty motored tq Bridgeport THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN © Made. of Substantial Graft (Not Tissue Paper) | eae A g a ‘i : Ea ‘The New Sports Mode, No. 1104. ‘The diagonal line in sportswear smartly modern, is strikingly carried out on the blouse of this wo piece frock. The skirt shows pleats grovp- ed at the side, the band at the hein ‘corresponding to the trimming bands on the blouse, These bands would be carried out in a darker shade than the dress itself, such as brown on a beige dress, or navy dive bands on a grey dress. The entire variety of sports materials, from Jersey or cashmere down to silk crepe, wool crepe of velveteen would be suitable May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44 Size 36 requires 2-¥4 yards of 54 inch material. No dressmaking experience is ually hand-cut of heavy paper. Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address. Street, New York City. Inst. week and were guests of Mrs. Lithe Sullivan Robert Wayne of Cleveland, O., cent guest of friends in New York has returned home after spending two weeks with his mother and sis- ter here Mrs. James Dams of Sterling street is much improved from her re- cent illness Mrs Sophia Rogers of 110 Dea. con street entertaine] a number of friends at a social last week Mrs CH Thomas entertained a number of friends at a whist and bridge party last week Robert Wayne, Lucy Wayne, Joba Wayne and Nelson Harrieon of At- lantic City were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hodge Mrs Fannie Holmes o Norfolk Va. has returned home after spend- ing” five weeks with her brother, Thomas Harrington of this city Mrs Addie C Davis pave a ban- quet last Friday evemng in honor of Mrs Holmes, who returned to her former home thi< week. Music was furnished by the New Haven Royals and Charles Cook of New Haven was the caterer The Rev Joseph D. Davis was master of ceremonies. Among those present were Mr and Mro Harry Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Gearge Lewis, Mr ard Mre John ark, Ida Clark, Wills) Rratdher, Mr and Mrs George ‘Tilson, Wil- ham Green, Henry Geo.ge. Mamie Lewis, Ida Lewis and Nethe West. all of New York City. Dr and Mrs George Davis, Wilham Davis and Mr and Mrs, Henry Taylor of Washington, DC AML present en- yoyed a wonderful evering and wish- ed Mra Holmes success John Dutlvan, ye was the week: end guest of Mi and Mre Waiter Jones of Boston Mrs Marie Bright and daughter with Mrs AC Davis, Mre Fannie Holmes and the Rev D_ Davis. spent. fast Friday wrh friends an Hartiord and New Haven Dr and Mrs Frank Lewis of Paterson, NJ. visited John Lewis, who 1s confined to the Bridgeport Slospitat teak week Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column the Pittsburgh office, 711 Ana- be signed and will be received in beim street, up to Sunday after- noon cf the week of publication. Putsburgh = Pa —The Assomanon for the Study of Negro Life and History will meet here October 24, 25 and 2h AM sessions will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Church Dr Carter G Woodson 15 the organizer of this association and should re- ceive the support which it nightly merits | Crispus Attucks Past, No. 30, of the Amercan Legion wall hold a pub Tic meeting in Rodman street Bap- tat Church on the last Sunday in October, Walter Ruchanan has built up a fine real estate buaness and has «e- cured sme very fine homes for our Rroup i section of the city from which the race had been hitherto harred The Coleman Home for Frientless Colored Rays is situated on Bedford avenue and is well worth the efforts that are now being made to give the boys clothes for the winter, Mrs. Rosa McDowell and Mrs. 1. B, Nunn are tie leaders iv this good work The annual dinner for Aged and Tvfrm Colored Women, Lexington aygous, will be alyen Eriday, do » is needed to make Designs if you use these pattems which are imdivif . A perfect fit in every alze is guaranteed. § to any address upon ~eceipt of 25c in cash or U. S. postage Alwi s. Hand-Cut PatternDepartment, The New York Age, 230 West ne ae CONCERT DANCE DE LUXE} Given By Lieut. Fred W. Simpsn’s Monarch Band No. 45 LBPOEoW FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4th At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Av. 3 HEAR THE PREMIER NEGRO BAND OF THE ™ UNITED STATES a Dancing Before and After the Concert g ADMISSION . a $100) Lodges—$3.00 . , Boxes—$5.00; Reservations may be made at Monaich Home, 245 West; | is7en Street, 7 ae Smart Street Dress. Ro, 1116, Paris has inspired some strilang effects in materials and combinations this season clever lines and colors are illustrated in dus _parteularly smart street frock. The dress. itself might be of a plain tan wool {ab- ric, with the front panel_in a un and brown’ sports stripe This could be carried out in any other color. as navy blue and grey, or dark green and beige. As for materials any of the lightweight woolens, silk ar wool ‘ertpe, oF faille silk would he smart ty, be, tained in ezen 0 fm 44 Size Mh requires 2 yards of S4 inch ‘material and 31 yards of trimming | eaabeatel vember 11. It is also donation day. The committee in charge 13 Mrs Luella Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs Tate and Mrs. Castleman of Homestead, Pa , Mrs. Anna Marshall, McKeesport, Pa.; Mrs Anna Spar- row Mrs’ Eva’ Sparrow 1s chair- man. Bethesda Presbyterian Congrega- ‘von will worstup an their new church, corner of Luna and Paulson avenues, | Sunday. October 23. Rev. CB Al- len 18 the pastor Mrs. Willam Lampkins entertain- fed at Writts Garden, October 6, in {honor of Mrs Lucia Lomax of Cal- forma Rex Septt Wood will conduct a preaching and healing misston in Good | Sheperd Lynchburg, Va, of wjuch the Rev Charles Somers is the rector from November 6 to 1. The Young Men of the Sth Ward | are forming plans to organize an In- dependent Repubhean Club and will take an active part in the next May- joralty. eleven, ! The Rex Augustus Jones, for a number of years minister in charge of the Central Baptist Church, corn- jer Wyle avenue and Kirkpatrick street, hac resigned [tts simored that_he has been called to a churcn | in Chicago The Altar Guild of the Church of ‘the Holy Cross gave their annual din ner am the parish house last Friday evening Mere Harty Webber is visiting her ‘parents in Newark, No | | Miss Clhre Collins of Sewickley | Pa. entertamed the younger set at Jainner lary Sunday The Scholes Hereht unt ot the [Urban League will have a cake saie ‘on Saturday, October 22 at the home of Mrs Francis Stewart, Cherokee street Grace MER Ohare stuated on Butler street, celebrated Woman < Das, Sunday, Gxt her Lo Rex Jet Ball ws pastor A. splendwl dsnner was served = Mre Ella ( Deans was mistrese ot ceremonies Mase Martha H.tl has been appoint ed teacher im Woediawn, Pa No M_ Walsen, formerly a Red Cap at the Umno Station, died Sat- urday, Ortober 8 at Mayview Hos lpwtal Tuneral was trom ohn & MDavis undertake establishment on October M1 Mr and Mre Walter Miller of Milwaukee street have returned tram and New York | Read The Age it yeu want the news of New York City and the metropolitan district Dr George F Bragg of Balumore, Md. will be among the speakers at the annual meeting of the Aseaeiation tor the Study uf Negra Life and History He has written a very nm [ee pamphlet on the hie ane Eiddy Party Frocke 35 No. 1154-0) Be Every little tot would love a ‘él party dregs” like this, with ounniy scalloped collar, ‘n hittle, round pom kets, ‘i lots of ribbon ruffles [al around it This one 1s made up ing printed or dotted swiss, dimityy” ai or crepe The ruffling at the’ collag} pockets and bloomers is of nari satm ribbon or lace Any shaded rose, bite, violet or maize wouldshi sunable with the ribbons, of couthe matching in color x May’ be obtained on sues 2 908 Size 4 requires 2—% yards of Sih 46 eck mmnerial - career of the late General Willem Mahone of Southampton County, Mrs. Douglas Wood and daughté Gertrude, have returned from 2 month's visit with Mra, Wood's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drape of Cape May, NJ. = The Age's correspondent among the invited guests with 600 public fol children of the Bals tumore City Schools at the fair the Iron Horse at Halethrope, Md last’ Monday when 80,000 : passed through the gates This is being conducted" by the B, & | RR Co, % cg asia Newark N. J & Newark, N_J—The Green Cod Nur-e Assocation Forum was ad dressed by Dr JB Parks, dentis on What are the soung people: ‘thinking about? Musical numbers incInded solos by H Harcingtoty Me Flankin and Mrs Bertha One, que. duct by Mr Byers and soni |with Miss Roan at piano, aie ‘Onque was accompanied by ‘hée: husband, Horace Onque re | The second regional eastern cOn fereme of Y MC A. secretariee and werkers was held October I at Plunhald ¢wrh the Morolidi branch West th street, in new $1200" building — 'Genegd seceare NJ Cary was in charg The vnieconce covers New Ye Penn:vianta, Marsiand and NO Terses, with HoH Cain, secretay of the Germantown branch, as #8 retars and Henry A Porter, { frteen years secretary of the Phil deiphia branch, as president. Ade dresers were made by Mr. Brads shaw of the New Jersey State! Commtire, and Roof Hamlin, of the “Navonal Rowd The Woe: mens Ausihaty served lunch ang donner Montelur and Atlantigl (ity are te seun open new ¥! homes ve tng $150,000 and $200; OOM respestivel while Orange has: Purchased a te for building Mics Fenesnine Brown has end rolled uc a prine cudent in the Ine stitute ot Maswal Art, New York Lic . Feena‘mint The Laxative’ You Chew Like Gum : No Taste { But the Mine | INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS New Rochelle, N. Y. Rochelle, N. Y.-Rev. O. E. Boston at Boston, Mass., will at St. Catherine A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. A crowd is expected. H. H. Harper, Sam Scott, Jones and a party of six, led to Baltimore, Md. to see the between Hampton and Lincoln. flavor of Hampton made them copy. Anyone of the good thinking of our race regret the Hamp- trike and sincerely hope the will return to their studies. Number of race loving people is city desirous of Hon. Fred coore's success, wrote in. New urging their relatives and to register in order to be to vote on election day. McDonald, dentist, who formulated in this city, but is now living in New York City, visted here on Sunday. He expects turn to this city in the near future told his lovers in a speech at St Catherine Church on afternoon. G. Mason entertained children New York and this city at her home in Clinton ave. Sunday Mr. and Mrs William were joint hosts to the party, and Mrs Harry Mason, Arthur Mason, and their grandmother, Dyer, were honored guests were laid for seven large crowd attended all church. The weather was fine Ruby Harris sang a solo swirling at St Catherine Church at the organ by Herbert Others who took part were C. Grayson, F. Harris and Trottman. ands of Mother Amelia A are repairing over her complete. They hesitate to call her "her" as the looks so youthful and Mrs William J. Brown from the birthplace in Virgina looking the picture of health Brown and that was the best of his life and Mrs Richards have returned to Chicago where they were by the death of Mrs Richisters. They were accompany Miss Dassi Walthall, friend, and Mrs Jugene Freeman re-return from the Katskill Mountains away they visited the Danbury with Mrs Martha Batte Sparkill, N. Y. Kill, N.Y. The services at charles A. M. E. Zion Church well attended. The pastor this picture at both morning ening services. On Friday teachers' Training Class, a surprise in the form of at the close of the lesson aptuous repast was secretly ed in the lecture room and ass was invited to enter and of the delicacies unfortunate that a bishop pass away and ministers in inference should not be noti at thanks to The New York news of Bishop Lees's pass brought to our attention Monday at 4 p.m. the Busy club was organized with the officers Mrs H. D president. Marie Lovick, Lyon, Leonard Cook, E. B. Bar treasurer, Alice Cross, mu- geraldine Valks and Fran- lysers librarians Cansey has just returned new work where she spent cations. She is an active of the St. Charles A. M. Church Florence James, the James and Mr. Raglan spent the d with William Brown. Oceane Olesz Mrs. A Meyers, ussell West and Miss E. were the guests of Mrs. C A Brown and work- with the church Sunday Teacher's Training Class a pound party for the pas- his wife Friday night were filled up for the department and a plate ed with money and present the pastor. The pastor was best with a short address name and was filled with shumor and seriousness to right of people. Dona- re made by the following India Brown. Hanna M Gould F. McCabe. Glassy. Williamamon. Hoff Ico. I. Canada I. Mundy. Charon Blackburn. I. G. Manheld Caney Palmer. Salle Moss. Sarah Misses Luna Cooke Deck. Sade Smith Messes William Brooks John Benjamin Lawson. Ben- sawson in Talmun Cooke Allister I. Cooke Robert and Walter James. White spent Wednesday sunday, taking his father, her, Re. and Mrs. White tited the grave of the late H D. White of Cornwall day Yonkers, N. Y. N, Y - Last Saturday marked the opening of one East lunch rooms in Yonkers. Edward Clausen at New near Neptunier avenue north of Mrs Othua Dowell evening, October 14, was to many. She was sick seek and was taken to the pediatric Hospital where she say Mrs Dowell, whose finally was in Meheran. Va. was an old resident of Yonkers and an active church member of the Bethany Evangelican Lutheran Church. The funeral was held at her church on Monday, October 17, and her body shipped to Meharran, Va., after the funeral services by the pastor, Rev. W. O. Hill. She leaves three daughters. Mrs. Florence Hill of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Darwin of Jersey City, N. J.; and Mrs. Christine Caldwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a son, Herbert in Meharran, Va. Mrs. A. Holmes of Walterboro, S. C., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Agnes Hamilton of 151 Nepperhan avenue. Mr. Harris and Miss Violet Boyd of Yonkers were united in holy matrimony last week by Rev. D. Towns. Mrs. Gertrude Cottman of Neperhan Heights has returned from Philadelphia from visitiing her cousin, Mrs. Scott. One of the most enjoyable affairs of recent date was "the old folk's concert given on October 12, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church at Nepperhan. Robert Roberts of Mobile. Ala., has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borden of 20 Culver street Rev F. J Hawkes and his followers are preparing to dig the foundation for their new church. Mrs Anna Borden addressed the Westchester County Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Grace Baptist Church in Mt Vernon Friday evening Mrs Borden's subject was "The Colored Woman as She Is." Good Fellowship Court. Order of Calanthe, is preparing to hold an inter-fraternal fraternity The N.Y. Colored Baptist State Convention held one of the most successful sessions that it has ever held, at the Messiah Baptist Church, last week Rev George H Sims was re-elected president, and Rev S. M. Smith, pastor of the entertaining church was elected vice president. The delegates were loud in their praise of the members of the Messiah Baptist Church for the splendid way in which they were entertained. Among the speakers during the sessions were Miss Nannie H Burroughs of the National Training School for Girls; Dr Phillips and Dr T. S. Harten of Brooklyn, Dr Powell, president of Virginia Seminars and College and Dr Dwellel president of the Pennsylvania State Convention. The Convention will meet next year with the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nora Wood was taken to the hospital last week The colored people of this city were given a treat Sunday afternoon at Warburton Avenue Baptist Church where services were held by the Messiah Baptist Church Miss Nannie H Burroughs was the speaker Dr Alvah Hobart responded Dr W Eccles of Bufaln presided, and the Messiah Baptist Church about furnished the Brooklyn I. H Hamlin of Brooklyn I. G Williamson of White Plains and Rev E. R Artist of Corona were present A large offering was given for education Mrs S W Smith is on the sick list this week Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe N. Y.-The Sunday services at the Silohon Baptist Church were well attended. In the morning Rev I J Parker filled his pulpit as usual and preached an inspiring sermon to a goodly number Test. monial and communion services was held at 8 p.m. The visiting preachers were Rev. White of New Rochelle and Rev Horton of Poper N C Rev. Wicks of New York City will conduct the revival services this week. The house of Mr and Mrs. Joe Waters of 10 High street was badly damaged by fire Saturday October 15. Miss Elsie Jarvus of Tuckahoe and Wilbur Jarvus of Greenwich, Conn., were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Brown, of 5 Underhill street Saturday, October 5, was spent a pleasant evening at 5 Underhill reel where a surprise party was given Miss Clara Gaines in honor of her birthday by her mother, Mrs Mary Gaines and friends, Mr. and Mrs Henry Brown The guests had all arrived before Miss Gaines realized the surprise as she was being showered with elaborate presents Those present were Miss Beatrice Fears and Miss Mary Goffrey of New York City, Miss Hattie Hall and Miss Hattie Major of Tuckahoe, Measers Jessie Bruce, Henry Crafton, Odell Stevenson, Sheman Nabors, Howard Short, Theodore Cheatham of Ossining, N Y., James Allen and Herman Gee of Tuckahoe. A very palatable collation was served during which Miss Gaines expressal her appreciation of the surprise Mrs. Turner of 48 Summit street, Mrs. Polly Hall of 49 Columbus avenue and John Lounds, Jr., of 42 Washington street, are on the sick list this week. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Miss Gertrude Henley has left the hospital and is convulsing at the residence of Mrs. John Harden of North Hamilton street. The sixteenth anniversary and fall rally of Zion A. M E Church will begin October 23, with the delivery of the anniversary sermon by Rev J H Monday night the pastor Program Monday night the Sacred School; Tuesday night by Ebenezer Church; Wednesday night by Zion A. M E Church choir, Thursday night by Clinton Corners Baptist Church; Friday night by trustees and stewards of the church; Sunday, October 30th, reports will be made. Bridge City Court, No. 9, K. P. E. and W. H., announces an open night to friends on the third Tuesday night of each month. Business will be suspended at 9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and a social hour spent. Committee of arrangements, Miss Vernie Twyman. Mrs. Ethel R. Cooley was appointed district deputy for the Court of Calanthe, No. 9, K. P. E. and W. H. Mrs. Lottie Wheeler, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Bessie Payne motored to Lakeville, Conn., to attend the Missionary Circle of Clinton Corners Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Winfield of Academy street, had a relapse and is at Vassar Hospital, Charles and Miss Edna Winfield are at the bedside They are from Petersburg, Va. Rev. Herbert A. Payne, Mrs. John Harden and Mrs. Griffin Hayes last week attended the Woman's Auxiliary of New York Baptist State Convention which met in Yonkers, N Y Rev. C H. King of Kingston, N Y., attended the Central Hudson Baptist association which met at the Tabernacle Baptist Church of this city. Since the re opening of the C C C the classes are unusually large Amos F Fthridge of Philadelphia, Pa., while in the city visited the work of the C C C C. Henry A Fthridge, tenor, entertained an audience of persons with Negro Spirituals and folk songs at the High School last week Selections were by Harry T. Burleigh, W Marion Cook, Rosamond Johnson and Nathaniel Dett. The recital was under auspices of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev Herbert A Pavne, pastor, Mr Ethridge was accompanied by Gareth Layne Anderson Sheepshead Bay L. L. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.-Proof White has returned to his post at First Baptist Church after three months illness Miss Ellen Moore is slightly improving Miss Gavnelle Stevens has returned home after a two weeks visit to Washington, D. C. Miss Stevens has been elected president of the B. Y. P. U., First Baptist Church Mrs. Bertha Greene, church clerk Mrs. M. Jackson, secretary, and Miss Sadie Frost were delegated to the New York Convention held at Yonkers For the rally on Sunday, October 30, the Rev C. L. Franklin, assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will come to First Baptist Church in the evening Mrs. Sara Russell will sing a solo and Mrs. L. Hall Collins will speak Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs Ellie Washington and Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Jones motored to Great Barrington, Mass., and Canaan, Conn., on Sundas Mrs Lena Hunter, Mrs Basil Pitsi and Mr Demond of Albany, N. Y., Mr and Mrs Brooks and Mr Chambers of West Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs Sam Kear- The Mason Club met at the home of James Williams on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. I. L. O'Dwain of Tarrytown, N. Y., is visiting in the city. The musical given last Wednesday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church, sponsored by Edward Plarmine, was a wonderful success. Rev M M Days motored to Greenridge on Saturday. Hamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y.—The Lily of the Valley Council, No. 1461, I O of St Luke have changed their meeting nights back to the 3rd Monday in each month at 8 o'clock at their hall, 30 Meadow street Thomas A Lewis of 46 Third street spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting friends in Jamaica, Long Island. Mr and Mrs F D Miller of Brooklyn, visited their uncle, Herbert Prettyman of Halstead avenue on last Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Christian, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs Rebecca Taylor, motored from Philadelphia to spend the weekend with Mrs Taylor. To know the progress and activities of the Negro read THE NEW YORK AGE. Mrs Minnie Cuffy left Saturday morning for Roanoke, Va, to attend the funeral of her brother Sunday morning at the A M F Zion Church, the Rev O F F Blenniston, pastor of the Bradley Memorial Baptist Church of Oakhurst. Mass, preached His text was taken from Isaiah 25.8. Special music was rendered by the junior chorus. In the evening, the pastor, Rev H W Allen, preached from Phil. 3:20. There was a splendid attendance at both services. Total collection for the day $250.0. The runmage sale, which was held on October 12 by the Sunday school at the church, was most successful. The sale lasted all day and the teachers of the various classes took charge. Very useful things were donated. The proceeds from the sale is to be contributed from the Sunday school to the leaders' ralls which ends Miss Josephine Worrell who, is confined to her bed is improving slowly. Mrs. Ethel Stitch of 42 Second street is confined to her bed suffering from an ulcerated tooth. Her Sunday school pupils and choir mates miss her and pray for her rapid recovery Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Rosedale, who has been critically ill is very much awake Miss Eloue Allen of 30 Meadow street is getting along nicely Marcy Johnson, who is still at the Grussland Hospital, is much better. Mrs Lettie Turky, who has been in the hospital, is at the home of her, daughter. Mrs. W Johnson of Third street. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-T. A. Bolling preached both morning and evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday to a large congregation. Mrs. Henry Stalworth and son. Ptug, of Caledonia avenue, were called to her home last Saturday after receiving word of the death of her mother. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington made a flying trip here for a brief conference with Rev R. R. Ball last Monday, October 10, and as in the city for three hours. Mrs. Willie H. Smith of Nashville, Term, is visiting in our city. She made the trip two weeks ago to assist in the care of her sister, Mrs. Thelma H. Prvor, who has been seriously ill Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute of the class of 1922. Mr and Mrs L. M Scott left last Friday Mrs Scott is visiting her mother in Madison, Va., and Mr Scott will visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs John Cor of Lexington street left for Noxappar. Miss, for an indefinite stay Members of the G. U' O of O F from Buffalo, Sarracue, Auburn and Rochester, were present and assembled at 40 Cypress street when a deliberation was held for the advancement of the association of the order All officers except the vice president were unanimously reelected Albany, N. Y. Albany, N.Y. — The pastor and the presiding elder of the A.M.F. Church were surrounded by many beautiful decorations Sunday. The Harvest Homes which started Monday was evidenced by the window decorations. There were corn stalks, heads of cabbages and pumpkins, all of which helped to make it picturesque. The happy congregation was inspired by the thoughts of the presiding elder, Rex Thornton, and by the hymns sung by our boys Rey A.L. Wilson, our pastor, took in a new member, Hunt 'Hunt of Springfield, Mass. In the evening a Harvest Home service was preached by the pastor. Miss Helen Spencer and Miss Gladys Bedell have been confined for some time in the Albany Hospital under observation for tuberculosis but now unfortunately have been removed to the camp. We hope they will soon recover. Mrs J I Johnson of Lark street was visited by her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Spring sten of Valacia, N, Y Woman's Day was observed October 9 in Chatham, N, Y and many Albany folks went down Among them were Mrs Mary Lodge, Miss Susie Johnson, Mrs Felton, Mrs Curry Mr. Booker adn Rev A L. Wilson They were driven down by Mr. Booker Miss Susie Johnson read a paper on the Negro Woman and Mrs Felton also read a paper. Mrs Holak of Third street who as been suffering for some as a result of a stroke, is rapidly improving. Miss E Irving opened her music school term by a party for her scholars. Several new scholars were added to her list The Box Scouts have started their meetings again. Many had been away to camp and they came back determined to make this a more successful year. This is the third year they have been organized. The All Buddies Association held their first meeting this fall on October 12, after a lapse of two months. They have planned many things among which is a ball to be given on Friday, October 21 Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. 1—Ephram Carmon, one of Plainfield's oldest citizens, died October 12. He had reached the age of 84. A widow Mrs Lucy Carmon, and a host of friends survive. Mrs. Beatrice Adams of New York City spent Sunday Monday and Tuesday, October 9, 10 and 11 here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Cuff of East 13rd street. The Rev W W Hodge of East 2nd street, who has been ill at the hospital for some time, has been removed to the Barney Burns Institute. His condition remains about the same but his many friends continue to hope for his recovery. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held their weekly meeting Friday, October 14, at the beautiful home of Mrs Louise Taylor of 431 West 4th street. A large membership was present. At the meeting of the previous week the annual election of officers was held, with all the officers relected. Delargente SPECIAL OFFER LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE An instructive book by Henry Francis Downing with introduction by Heywood Broun Enclosed please find money order or check for $2.25 for which please send me The New York Age for one year and Liberia and Her People as per your special offer were also elected to the Convention of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, which met in Jersey City on October 19. Mrs. Frances Coleman, the sister of Herman Carter of 422 John street, died Tuesday, October 11, and her remains were shipped to Virginia for burial. The body was accompanied by her two brothers, a sister, and a husband, Philip Coleman. She is also survived by a two year old daughter and a host o father relatives and friends. A fine chicken dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Martha Neal on West 3rd street last Thursday. The dinner was for the benefit of the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, and was quite a success. "A trip around the world," a pageant at Reform Hall under direction of Mrs. D. W. Hoggard, was largely patronized and much enjoyed. Stops were made in Florida, the home of Mrs. A. Toney of Earl place; Virginia, the home of Mrs. Harry Garden of East 3rd street; Europe, the home of Mrs Hope of Manning avenue, North Plainfield, and Asia, the home of Samuel Reed of West 3rd street. At all the stops mentioned the entire party was highly entertained. Miss Bernice Brown of 406 Liberty street, who is ill and confined to her bed, is resting comfortably. Considerable anxiety was felt here Sunday, October 16, when Louis Lowery sr., one of Plainfield's oldest citizens, became suddenly At this writing he is resting comfortably under the professional care of his physician and his dutiful daughter, Josephine The Rev H O Pierce, who left here last week for his old home in North Carolina, preached a farewell sermon at Calvary Baptist Church. Thursday evening October 13 Many friends turned out to bid him goodbye and wish him God speed. Baptism was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening October 16. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev C Carter. The pastor, R C Lamb led in the singing of several beautiful spirituals, after which the assistant pastor the Rev M Jeffries, preached from the 20th chapter of Acts a wonderful hymnical sermon Rev Lamb made an appeal for new members at conclusion of the sermon and three people came for ward and joined. Three candidates were also baptized by the pastor. The offering for the day at this church was $107.28. A committee of ladies led by Mrs. R C Lamb is giving a chicken dinner at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday evening October 27. The public is cordially invited to be present. The revival services conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. leltz at Mt Zion A M F Church last week was quite a success. It is continuing through this Friday evening. October 23. The public is invited to hear this wonderful evangelist. Mrs. Henry of 621 West 4th street is very sick at her home and is desirous of seeing her only son. If anyone knows his whereabouts they are asked to notify him of her mother's serious illness. He was last heard of in Wisconsin. His name is Wilbur Henry. Information as to his whereabouts may be communicated to Edward Emps. Miss Lillian Mitchell of East 2nd street became the bride of Eugene McPheerson of Scotch Plains October 8. The ceremony was performed at the home of her cousin Mrs W W Hodge of East 2nd street with the Rev G W Hamler officiating. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with silver lace overkirt and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs Hodge was the matron of honor and wore a blue geometrie with pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses. John McNeally was the best man. The bride was given in marriage by another cousin Mrs Georgia Kinney. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The new management of the Liberty Restaurant of Liberty street makes a specialty of catering to outside functions such as private parties, socials, etc. Y. M. C. A. secretaries from New England, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey held a conference at the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Friday, October 14. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, assisted by several other local ministers who were present. Mr Taylor, the president of the conference, of Philadelphia, led the discussion and recited the achievements of the Y in the past. The work as it is being conducted in the various states was thoroughly discussed and all present expressed surprise at the progress the Moreland Branch is making. The Women's Auxiliary of the local Y served dinner and the conference ended with the delegates much pleased with their stay here. They will meet again in New York City the first week in December. Secretary Andrew Cary is working hard to make the Moreland Branch Y M C A the second of none in New Jersey. Whenever the general public has opportunity to inspect their work, they should do so. Mrs Mollie Phillips of South Second street was called to Virginia last week because of the death of her sister, Mrs Cynthia Dimmie Palmyra. Coming so closely on the death of her two sons, Arthur and Charles Dillard, Mrs Phillips feels this loss very keenly Mrs Palmyra is survived by three sons, a daughter, and a host of other relatives. The Mohawk Lodge of Filks, No. 307 was the guest of the Pride of Union Lodge at Elizabeth Sunday October 16. The occasion was the commemorate laiving of the new tem temple for the Pride of Union Lodge. The exercises were preceded by a street parade, in which there were 62 members of Mohawk Lodge in line. The parade was led by three hands. Attorney Levy Jordan was mastress of ceremonies and Grand Secretary George F Bates delivered a rousing adress. Mrs Suzette M. Zeno of New Brunswick a prominent hair dresser of that city is the guest of Mrs Lula Truxson of 537 West 3rd street. She anticipates doing business here. Jesse Mitchell of U8 Plainfield avenue underwent a successful operation for appendicitis last week. His condition was very serious for a few days but he is now able to he up and around his room. He is grateful to the Lord and to his friends for their kindness during his illness. Mr Mitchell is emplied in East Orange and hopes to resume his duties within the next few weeks. Friends take a look at the fine fall stock of clothing for children and growups at Rey Allen's permanent sale room on Plainfield avenue between West 2nd and West 3rd streets. South Orange, N. J. South Orange N.J. The spirit of the Lord was truly present at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. In the morning Rey Askew preached from Psalms 119 89 "Forever By Word is settled on Heaven. The hearers were wonderfully blessed as the man of God pointed out the texts' meaning. At the three week service Rey Cooper of Mountain Baptist Church of Summit preached to the Church Aid Society who were holding a rally for the Annual State Fair the first week in November. Rey Cooper spoke very feelings on the subject. Faith With Work the True Way To Success. At the eight week evening service the pastor, Rey Askew, preached again a powerful soul inspiring sermon on the subject. I thought on my way and turned my feet into his testimonies. At the afternoon service Rey Cooper's chorus rendered beautiful selections. Nearly twelve dollars was raised at that rally. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Baldwin had as dinner guests, Mrs. F. I. Baldwin Stanley and Loretta Baldwin and their grandmother Mrs. Rogers, all were from Orange Rev D. K. Askew and family expect to move from Keyport to a resi- dence on Third street town Edward Lee of 108 Academy street has returned from a severe attack of TRADE PORO MARK La Grigia, and has returned to business. Miss Carrie Hereford is in the city for the winter. Mrs. Maria Kenny who has been stopping for some time with Mrs. William Oakes 150 Academy street died suddenly Sunday morning of heart trouble. She was buried Tuesday afternoon from Thirteenth avenue Presbyterian Church in Newark. Miss Emily Berdals after wishing for some time Mrs. Lee of Academy street as returned to Raleigh N. C. Miss Rebecca Lee of 108 Academy street has returned to St. Augustine School in Raleigh. Miss Edith Thomas has entered as a student at Bordentown. The Dunbar Literary Club is holding their annual holiday dance October 31 at the Redmen hall on Sloam street. The Sunday School of the First Baptist Church held their banner rally last Sunday which was a success. The Sunday School is continually growing under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. M D. Sammie the superintendent The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church are preparing for their annual fair which begins November 9th Mrs H B Anderson after a restful vacation at the seashore has returned home and to business Mrs. Robert Lee of 158 Academy street visited Dr S H Bunch in Newark last week. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J - Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs arrive home last week from Paris where he attended the American Legion Convention as a delegate from the local post. He brought many souvenirs to his family and friends and reports a delightful trip throughout. Charles Jones of this city is seriously ill at the home of his brother in Allentown, N. J. Mrs Richard Peters of West End avenue who has been ill for the past ten days is much improved. The cornerstone laying for the new temple of the Sunshine Lodge of Elks was held Sunday afternoon, October 16. Many prominent Elks were present. Miss Osenie Williams, the 13 year old preacher was the speaker at both the morning and evening services of Mount Zion A M. F. Church Sunday October 16. Her earnest appeals made fine impressions. Kinston, N. C. Kinston, N.C.—Herbert Files is rapidly improving after being sick for several weeks. Allen Aiken of Richmond, Va. left last Monday after visiting Mrs. Mildred Berden. A very delightful event in the social life of the city was a surprise birthday party given by C. A. Albritton in honor of his wife, Mrs. C. A. Albritton at their beautiful home on Thompson street. The guest entered at 9:15, found her home elaborately decorated and was greatly surprised Dancing and what were the main features of the evening. Miss Alice L. Johnson assisted Mr. Albritton as hostess. Brick ice cream and cake followed by mints were the refreshments. Mrs. Albritton received many beautiful presents. All present had an enjoyable evening. The left wishing Mrs. Albritton much prosperity and many more happy birthdays. Mrs Sarah Allen Vick was in the city Sunday to visit her parents and relatives. Mrs Molly Jusher and Hattie Carraway are still very sick at their homes. Paudhill, N. J.-James A. Penn, pensional culinary lawyer, was the speaker at the white W. C. T. L. last Sunday. This organization is non-sectarian. Mr. Penn spoke very effectively on probation. The musical program was rendered by members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The passing away of Miss Mildred Tillman, formerly of this city, who died in New York on last Tuesday, will be greatly felt throughout the community in which she was a wonderful character, and it can be truly said of her, as it is quoted in the scriptures; "She rests from her labors and her good works follow" Special tribute was paid her by Mrs. Dainy Davenport, president; and Mrs. Isabel Flippin, secretary, of the Women's Cooperation Club, an organization which is affiliated with the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, of which she was an active and conscientious worker. Odessa Chapter, No. 17 O. E. S., also conveved fitting words of sympathy to the bereaved family. Rev Lei Greenwood, the minister in charge of her funeral service, spoke of her life in a beautiful manner. Other speakers were James Penn, a minister from Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. Dickens of Passaic, and others. The church was bedecked with beautiful tributes. Mrs Rose Marshall entertained at a card party last Friday evening given under the auspices of the Five Point Club of Odessa Chapter O. E. S. A large number were present. Prizes were awarded to the lock winners. Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by Miss Flossie Road Thaddeus Marshall and Mr Wethers. Odessa Chapter, No. 12, O. E. S. had its regular monthly meeting last Saturday night. A large number were present Mrs. Georgia Robinson, royal grand matron of New Jersey, was present. St Andrews Episcopal Sunday school, formally opened for the season last Sunday at Willard Hall, Bloomfield avenue. Rev Edwards is pastor and John Waller, superintendent Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. 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For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street 224 West First Street New York City NAME RO MARK OF QUALITY /P TINGS SEN” HEARD aN bow {/EGRAGAL “""" PaRRYADWOCATES [At base xOU Y=) “—"spiag LITTLE GAME <= be looove "AGENTS PROVOCATEUR Form Body To Seca E| Urges Higher Pay For|spoe acta | Wty Ly MO ett Fear Se | One of the-methods the railroads commonly eniploy in getting amertte evidence sae emir in, wrong, dding is to provoke thear to do widdg, This atithod, it ia clkimed, is aniple justification of the end, , And a8 thre is never dag setysesso be offered for wrong doing, public sentiment accepts this nid But Uf Public sentiment were not such a-maudlin“and- crud! thts, it woud rise In rebellion against this system o pperinn erence in cases of moral: tarpitude and dishonesty, It id -require that the yiolitor be spprehended, ‘bat, not by the siethods of the provocasegr., The frailties of human nature are too iaherent in the best of as to-uphold auch practices, But the haman family is too selfirh to bother with the indfridual who strays ‘from the path of rectitude, Or rather the individual ‘who a caught, benee the prattice Coatisipes tp be a condoned system of American justice, And there are few, if any, industries in this conntry in which this method of detection is more frequently and ef- fectively used than in the railroad service. When a railroad eni- ployee 1s suspected of wrong doing, the agents provocateur of his roads are pot upon Bis tracks, If'these agents find no evidence of this against im by observation, they will resort to their master trick— they will lore hint into it, Sometimes it is mere sufpicion of an employee that causes him torcome mnder’the espionage of these provocateurs; and if he isn't of hardy character; ‘their methods of ensnaring him will in most cases be nscetfa. A typical edemle of this tappened to a train conduc- tar on a relllmown not 40 long ago. Tie condudtor was an old employee of this road. He began ‘working for the road while @ mere lad. The many years of service in its employment ted branded him with the mark of “old timer.” For some reason the railroad had suspected him of hypothecating its cash farex, So one of these agents was assigned to watch him. For three months, the story afterwards leaked out, the operator rode dally with this conductor. The conductor lived in a small town agstate, whielt was the fershinas of his cun. In the meanwhile, so a3 ‘not to arouse the suspicion of the conductor, the operator took up residence in this town. He ingratiated himself with the railroad vet- "eran to the extent that he was able to miake suggestons to the veteran. Ds firm the olé rtilroader would listen to noe of thera and would have severed’ acquaintance with his new friend then and there, bat the man Was a inember of the same masonic order as himself, and was such an agreeable person, it seemed merely a case of a friend who had no companctions aboat cheating railroads. ‘Well, to eborten the story, the vateran succumbed to the fake brother masont-guggestions, "A month later, he found Bimself ot of the railroad service after thirty years employment. Of course, you will way, he shouldn't have listened to the tempter, and so will I. But wwe bottr will agree that the afethods employed were despicable, Recently, thé story came of a Pullman porter who fell into the snare of éde“ of these railroad -provocateurs, There ig Barly any excuse that one can offer for dishonesty. But it does seemn that a porter, with his meagre pay, should be the last persom in the railroad service to be tempted to do wrong. He, of all’ extployets on the railroad, should be protected from temptation, not indaced to it. Yet this is what happened to Porter Joe Smith of New ‘York. . = Sniith was not coBsiddred an old employee in the Pullman service. ‘He bad only been running on the road for the past five or six years. ‘Yet, up to the time of tis fall he was appraited as 2 good porter. Ons of his fellow porters who ran on the same train with him, declared afterward that he was an exceptionally dutiful porter, And when ove porter speaks of atither in such.compfimentary vein, it is no Sale Iyudation, But Smith, despite this record, suffered a lapse in uty, ind it all came about through one of theto secret sleuths. ‘There. is no evidence in the story that this particular porter was singled out as the man wanted Jt may have been that the sleuth was after an entirely different calprit, But whether or not that was the case, Sorith fell for the ensnare of the provocateur. The trap was ‘that Smith was given four dollars for secreting a passenger in one of the drawing rooms on his car, thereby cheating the railroad out of the pagsenger’s transportation fare, which was practically three times ‘Yhe amount of the bribe given, The passenger, of course, was an agedt of the, railroad. ' The inevitable happened to the porter, but unlike the train con- ductor mentioned, he took the bribe more as a typ, and tips are the increments on which the Pullman porter depends. Smith was much dependens on tips at this particular time. He had just recovered from 2 spall of illness, and all the expenses that accumalate on the head of a household when the head js stricken ill were stareing him, as it were, in the face. You might say he was wrong for accepting the bribe, and so will I. But did the end. warrant the means? After all, he was‘only- porter. He should have been protected instead of pro- voked ta the’ fare of bribery. z Some day these agents provocateurs will, be considered a menace to honesty. And in no place will this consideration ‘be of more bene- {it than in the railroad service, } : Tt Baya To Advertise Through advertising in The Age, ©. G Howell, the railroad under- taker, of 2096 Madison Avenue, had two embalming and barial cases last week which otherwise might have been lost to him, One of there was the remains of Florgnce Jones, who died in Harlem Hos- pital and wae buried on Thursday, October 13; thejother was Alfred Baskerville of 36 West 130th street, who was killed Thursday, October 13, by the falling of a dislodged stone in the new subway excavation at Mth street and Broadway. Riverhead, N. Yi~The Rev. ‘afi Mra; Certain, with: = party of Ia dies, motored tn Sag Herbrr lass week for 2 visit with Mrs. Jobo don, and, supger at the homeo Matt Crippen, Mz, and Mrs. Bess entertained 4H dinner recently, Rev. — Bry Verney of Greenpost, Dev. a Mrs, Edmead of Quogue, Rev. and Mr. W. Harris of Soamat avenue, Rev’ and Mre Certain of” River- head, Mr. and Mrs. J. William and Messrs, Murray and Bundy. Assintiog Mra, Best at hostess were Mr. J, Murray and Mry. A Helms. Mra, Josephine Hawkins ty seri. ously il af her home here. ee pes Hilldura, N, Y-—Mirs, Scott of Pittefield, Mass, te visiting ber unter, Mrs, Samnel Wade. Mite Marjorie Johnson spent the gree ie New aes Clty, oki i munity who have visited Orange County and brotghn back conaid- an geet erste Vin Banke “Willem Boddy Daniel Ayres, Walter DeFriese Thomas Alexanster and George, Kenneth, Roy and Wesley Powell. The bag Inclided. rabbits, stay ‘quirrels and partridges. * While touring the country In their handsome Stutz roadster, P tert Easton, Chas. and Vivian Welker, Paul Walker and Alexan- der Crocker df Patersom oN. } were held ep at Hillbern d00. 20 \n accident which resufted in dae vei the a Derg tl $y ee See a Frou (er seceleod tbe ess Kitty De Freese. ‘A wamber of the ladies of the Minstonary Sorlety went to Pater- son, Thursday, October 20, to ate tead the Missidnary Extension. — ie Orange, N. J.—Mbnt.Bkom-O lab, a" beainess organizaton of which Mrs: Anna K. Brooks and ‘Mrs. Anna Allenby are president and secretary reapectvely, Rave a prise whist Friday, at the resi- dence of the treasurer, Mre, Win Scott. 38 Trving street, Me. Clair James Holcomb and Mra. Wm. Scot”, of Mt Clair attended’ a re- ception in Jersey City Friday even- ing. Mim Hassle Fowler, Ro N. an staff of the Orange V.'N. A. spent the week end in Matawan, N. J ‘The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mre. Jot Callaway of Morris treet, “East Orange. ce ently, and left a son. He was christened Lloyd Palmer. Mrs. Wim. Dority, 21 Oxfcwood aventie, Orange, enter-ained 120 Nona. Petenns Chth on Octcber 19 Mrs, Anna K. Brooks will give 4 sacred Concert at her home the last Sunday November for the benef. of the Mont-Bloom- Ch. Harold Johnion af Trenton, gener- at secretary of the Witherspoon ¥. W.-C. A. in Privezton, N. J. wilt appear on her Other au of town friends wil assist. Ine coding. Mis Esther Conins, Brinelpal ofthe Witherspoon School in Princeton, N. J. ‘The ropelar’ moothly busines meeting of Les Nous Pevsone Club was cheld Wedneaday evening at Be yke te itasly aren, East Or Fosjer; 15 Motele. street, East Orv New York Academy of Business Form Body To Secire Exe ployment For Rave In Public Utities siteation of the Negro was held et the Community Church, 34¢h street and Perk svenue on Tate- Gay “evectog, October 11, The meeting wad tinder the xuspices of fhe Tasistrisl Deparoment of the New York Urban League and the Social Scevice Department of the Commantty Church. ‘The discussion of the: industrial situation regarding the Negro was coutined to the following poiats: Q) Discovery of all profestion- ai, commercial, and industrial ‘op. pital ‘employment open to Negrocs in Now York. @) Opening af new cuployment opportunities through publicity,and Girect approach to. jodiviésl o> ployers corporations, ‘and through imrestigstion of ‘logical Seis of prleational sctiviy oo part of (3, Discovery of facilities for Negro adult edvcation, expecially in family readjustment. (4) Devising improved methods of overcoming mental atx temper: amentalmal-adjaetments which limit “exployabillty of adult wort ns, (3) Stodying the relationship of Negroes to apprenticeship in New York City. (©) Devising some educational work with groups of white work- e15 to Weratize their points of view ‘on the Negro. vas "The problems of promotion of, Negro Workers (Advertising Negro labor. AS the conclusion of the discus- sion, f was decided that mb-com- mittees ‘cold be appointed to work on these problems, and t Feport to the organization at Ms next -mecting. There will be var- ious sub-committees of the group working on the problems of pub- Tie weilities, mercantile organiza tions, women in industry. persomal and domestic service, trade asions. apprenticeship training, and adult workers education. ‘The Committtes Persomel, ‘Among the members of the com- saltce are Paul U. Kellog, editor. The Survey; Morris Hiliquit, Ar- thar Garfield Hayes, Norman Thomas League for Industrial De- mocracy: Miss Florence Kelley, Benjamin Stolberg, Solan De Leon American Labor Yeag Rogk:, Joka A. Fite, “New York Schoo! of Social Work; Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of Community Giurch; Thomas J. Curtis, Build ing Trades Service Bureau; aol Jones, scéretary, Rellowship of Re- ‘conciliation. Miss Mabel Leslie, secretary. Womeds Trade Union Leagee: Prank R. Crospwaith, Brotherhood of Skeeping Gar Porters; Nosh D ‘Thompson, business manager, Op portunity: Rev. Win. I. Imes, pas tor St_James Presbyterian Church Miss Eva D. Bowles, National Roard ‘of the YM CA: WD. Simmons, West 135th Street Y. M CvA; William Paskens, NA. A © Pi Rev. WY Bell, George j 12 Collins, Fellowship of ‘Recon. | ution: Herman 'S Whaley. State | Department of Labor: Harry Laid- ler League for Industrial Democ- racy; Joshua Leiberman, secretary Pioneer Youth of America: Louis Francis Dodens, Labor Age Miss Rote Schneiderman, presi dec, Women's Trade Cain League: Miss Mary E. _ Arnold Consumers’ Cooperative ” Services. Tne: Clarence V. Howell, Recon- ciliation Trips; ,Augus> Claessens, Miss Fanina M Cobm. execotive secretary laterontional ~ Ladies Garmen” Workers’ Union: LE Woodéock. Consumers’ Cooperative Services, Ine: Nathan Fine, Amer: ican Labor Year Book: Abraham Lefkowitz. Teachers! Union of New York City. Ethelred Brown, MJ Herbert Scott” Miss Noble, Irs De A. Reid, industrial secretary of che Ntw. Vork Urtan League Joacph F MeAtee, Director ot [eee gaa Tanase oe ee WN OS ZG a aS FOR Perfect Eyeglasses Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable | For 18 Yeare At 531 LENOX AVE Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stampa for Inspection, or || send detailed description of meek ven s,| Age. FERRY ADVOCATES Urges Higher Pay For Weiler; Stresses ‘Rufus L. Perry, candidate for Comnty Judge, tok. fo ie Cotsnty, tthe Stxth Assembly trict fast night at varlous corners. Ms, Peny aid taper: “The way 26 redite.the codes: age out Coat calendar to a jadges' to open ir “at "a m. ‘and lowe at $s. Oné month's ‘relaxation fof a tired nor- mal brain. “I advocate higher pay for the pollcenan for the risk they assume In the performance of their duties Pension Vand Yor Mothers. “I advocate higher pay for the fireren for che dangers “they en. counter in thelr wort, “T advocate higher pay far the letter carrier for the noble thsi they perform: “I advocste higher pay for the teachers in our sctools, for they mould the thoughts afd minds af our futare citizens, statesmen and Presidents. “T advocate homes for the work. ers as a public utility. . “1 advocate pensions for off wo- men who~have trad six ‘children or more, for they build wp our nation and ive it strength. “T advocate an intefligence test for candidates for Aldermen, As- semblymen and Senators, unless they are professional men, in the hope of restoring the lost science of politics. “T oppose capital _ punishment becanse it’ is the lingering telic .of a barbarous ciwilization Solitary life imprisonment is the proper substitute, Mist, Batores the Law, “Iam a Hiberal, and so I am as wet as the Atlantic Ocean and as moist as the Pacific; but my conn- try, 38 oor art aaah sr country. seep liquor away from the Court. Enforce, she laws that are on the statute books, or repeal them. I adwocate a repeal of the prohibition faw, but protest against fringing be ‘fguoe “question “ine the present juditiary campaign. “1 am standing for election to the County Court, and I conceive ‘it my highest duty to pledge sup- por: to the law as I find it on the statute books, To be agains the Taw would prove my. uworthiness for the office; to sustain it would commend me to the law abiding ‘ices, 7 Lanminbarg, NOC. Laurnburg, N. C—Miss T. D. Pugh. teadher of foreign Janguages at the Laurinburg Institute, was re- ‘cently called to her home in Daring- toa, S.C, on account of the illness of her father. Dockery D: MePhatter of this city was bitten by a rattle snake pilot a few days agd and is"riow at the Bige- low Hoopital where he is reteiving rocdheal Attention. He is doing nice “The metnbers of the class of 28 known as the MeDuffin class, gave a barnyard social inthe Institute Gmning hall Thursday night. Seren- uous efforts were pot forth to make the very best of the season and their work was not in vain. The boys wore their wide straw hais, blce work shirts, and blue overalls jvhich were rolled a few inches abore their plough shoe tops. The girls were dressed in) gingham dresses and every thing that would make them took as if they had been working on the farm all day and had just come in to rest. The music was very good. Mr. and Mrs. EC. Broadfoot and Miss Elliot of Sanatorium, N. Cy Vinted the home of Prof, and Mra J. E Johnson, Monday. “Mrs. Brodd- foot 1 held nurse of the colored di- vision of the State Sanatorium and Miss Elliott is taking nurse training. Robert Wade died at his home on the farm of Mr. Obronj, Tuesday, October I. The funeral’ was held from the Franklin Chapel AWM. E. Zion Church of which he was'a mem- ber for 16 years and also a. mem: her of the trustee beard, Mr. Wade was well Known throghout the com- tunity and had a host of friends He was 55 vears old. He leaves a ‘wife, four daughters, one son and ‘a host of friends to mourn their Sosa. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N. C. —Dr. L. B. Capt- ‘hart, yr, son of Dr ad Mrs. L. Bi. Capchat ef thit city, a. former Raleigh boy, graduated from Shaw Universigy College of Arts and ‘Sciences and the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy wi» has conduct- va succesful drug busibess for ey eral yearn in New York Oi, he ‘entered the Medical a of Co. lumbla University Dr Capthact 1s fo far ay known, the first Stace ta to enter this world famous inet tion, alors Williamston, Mass. Walllamston, Mass—Mr and Mra Robert Jones motored’ +4 Saratoga Rov. Souter aheunan Mrs. Alston is spending a few days at her home im Hackensack, NG Mrs, Eva Bland Ime returned to her home after having. spent Ia werk with her friends in Pittsfield, Serie “THAT. BABY YOUVE: ve LONGED FOR Rieti Banca wants PT A eng wee ee Seti nes eat Sedo Senile utr ad sels Bate est ace peat, Sob Se ie Sul actu tus sorry aed teria oP he OF atyplaoe nade Eres iely Feet eee ES ea one Boe oe ieee eben ber aie ‘ints "hace Sire Sue as eat Be teat ect” Sens, at" Meme SMe Bee et Conceal Serta nel eecsaat “Prisceton, N. JeoMervices were wall atteaded Suadiyy October 16 se Me Pls ALM. E Church ‘TBE Yastor, Rev, J. O Vick, preach ed two inspiridg ‘sermons. Both the ‘oalor and sénlor choirs rendered eed music, Mrs. E. Ruth Viek {s home from Cofumbas, O., where she attended the quadrennial session of the Wo- men’s Mite Missionary Soclety of the A.M. E. Church, Mrs. Vick was ong of the New Jersey delegate, deautiful pagent, “The Wed- digg of Colors,” given by Mrs M. '§. Roblasgn and her’ pageant coterie bast Thursday nigdt of Mt. Pisgah AM. E Church, drew a large and appreciate crowd. It was the mp beautiful of the mny pageants ttiven by Mra Aobinson the church decorations and the marriage cere- mony, when all the brides of colors with ‘their grooms, were married at Gne time, radde an entertaining and nique spectacle. F, Harold Johnson was soloist and tls performned the marriage ceremony. At conclusion of the entertainment a collation was ser- ved by Mrs. Mary A. Moore and ber committee. ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Mrs, Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 48 Present Be, Jemey ier, ML 1Wiga Braids, Bangs, Pocpadorn YneSonintsan Coatings meng say aiyle,. Sep. Tresuscat Shem i Ht presage, Face Mame Soul, Lessons git is ale work eae CANDY ICE CREAM _ SPREEWS 240 SEVENTH AVE. NW. Comer 137th Stteet—N.Y.C. Ten. Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. ‘Telephone Andabon 10140—10254 Madame Louella’s. 3, Scientific Method of a -Growing Hair MME. LOUELLA Is the oa ronan i ‘America who proven hair will grow on baldirads, .If your hair wont grow, write the conditions of your eclp, .Find out your ‘ealp trouble, Dear .Madam .Louella: I mad iygee "Preparation and .Hyglenjc Preparation highly, My hair and scalp was dry. My hair came out until It was short, thin and bald in back. I went to dif- ferent hairdressers but no one conld tell me about my scalp or why my hair came ont Thad given up hope. I ead your advertisement in the paper, I decided to try your inethod of scalp treat- ment and preparation. Now vmy bald spot is covered; my halr is 2 inches longer’ and still growing. I advise men and women who want beauti- fol hair and healthy scalps to use your method and prepa- rations, Miss IDA PARK- ER, New York City. Men and Women Use Hy- giene Preparations. Send 60 cents for trial bor, if not sat- isfied your aroncy’ will be re- funded. 7 For quick results use tonic and grower together Meth od taught by mail $15. Men- tion paper when ordering. Cash with order, No C.0.D. Send for booklet. Agents wanted in every city and town. Sold by druggists everywhere, Por information write, MME. LOURLLA WILLIAMS _ Beaaty and Sealy Specialist 224 "Sth AVENUE Wow York City. MY. Phone Wattem 3571 ‘Phone University S370 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING ay ‘APPOINTMENT 223 Weat 115th Street. N Y.C. DESTROYS 5 Fli edbugs,Flies Bl Other Household Insccts PAIN fr | a) BLADDER th RRITATION \eareeerte) Sentai tay \/, \ ee iy aia STRAT LEETLE GAME” o's An Inquisitive Rit Tl Yj” eve . T 3g 4 ronreconess YA ie SE — me Ye ease ff whoo |] mice aii q SMe GA wai st cost “A Yar. |] perarson ¥ Youn + |! poum et D ZY oft OST Bh parenseow 4 . ee 2 Weurrts = «LZ AE To “CALA 2B veerapens, [) SAT Yivkes ROUEN I Ps ae ee ow > ves cose Nasi tet po Hf cast YeARtH wan aed do we a ign +f) MEBP Youn, oa Ey! 2, oh eho ee 7 eh ee Ae 2 Z Roy hare | fn , \ a Desa 7 ed cee ae P To ae , eee CB LG New Haven, Com. me D <I Be BE O. BOWLES |; CIVIL El VICE NEWS ate New Haven, Conn—La Senor- Htas, a clud of girls of the Imman- gel Baptist Church, gave a drame jn the pacish hoase fast © Friday ‘evening. The drama was entitled “Ouy Where the Blue Begins” and the gitls taking arts were the Misses Lois Price, Leora Hardy, Estella Towles, Marguerite Battle; ‘Mildred Taylor, directresy. A. so- cial hour was eajoyed after the program. We are d to see Mrs. Sadie London Steg after her con- finement to her ‘home for several weeks, * ‘Mrs. H. O. Bowles has left for a short stay in Adrian, Mich. St. Luke's Church celebrated its jira” anmwersary_ om Sunday, Octo ber -16. Holy Communion was served at 7 a .m.; choral cuchariat at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school rally 12.15 p. m.; choral evensong and lem procession at 748 p.m eseton 3 2 Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N_ J.—Mrs. James Greene of Cricayo was the recent guest of hher sister, Mrs. Fillmore Smith of ths qty. |The Smiths also had a vests during the past week, Mr. apd Mrs, Rock and daughter of Mysue Com, and Mr and Mri. Jame: Garnes of New York Cy. Please enroll your babies for the popular baby <notest which will be ‘gondoctal by the Worteii’s Pouxitingy of the locat N. A. ALCP. Babies up to 6 years of age are climble The contest bens Uxtoder 21 and ends Deceinter 13 at the C. M.A. Hal, 187 Governor street. Full n- formation may be secured from Miss Ircuc dchentch, 20) Pearl street, oF from Miss Helen Hinton, 163 Pearl street, Mrs, Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla, was the recent guest ui her daughter, Mrs, M. Bynes of 12h avenue. Mrs. ALL. Taylor and Mex Giarles Banks ciiertauied at luvehevn m honor of Mrs. Anderson, Mr ‘ai Mrs: Lloyd Loffre of Bos tom, Mass., were guests of friends here last week. Mrs Coffre as. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, formerly of Patersoa. Mrs. Lotue Booker of Allentown, Pa. spent the past weekend here. Shs Lydelle Pytney has returned from Mrddletowa, N. J, where she spent several days The Columbus supper at the CM. A. Hall, Wednesday evn, Oc- obey 12, was a great success, Misses the 'Fromoters, assisted by | Mussss Edna Jackson and Lilla Easton were Gre promoters, assisted y Misses Gertrude Giles, Alice Jackson and Viola. Easton. Rey Me: Ross of Savannah, Ga preached at both the morning and af- ternoon services of Colvary Baptist Guuirch Sunday. October Mrs $ Suffern and Mrs M. Ad: ams were received into. membership a St_ Augustine Presbyteriasi Church jet Senday, Gonzell .White Praises Exelento GEER (are he ae uy Poe a eo Genwi eheee os Sop on se rai Soran oe ee «Mest scorn say she ewes QUININE POMADE Sense Neem Emmaus, SOE See cent neti sepa React dames Revienertnienycese geasel ait use Tenaviale rate send yoo, Pree of Charge, agen feahiet ark Macatee es ane eigen oom re BXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA QOENTS WANTED EVEAT WHERE CIVIL SERVICE NEWS — Information bas come from “the Muncipal Commission that the type- writer copyist examination will be held oext week, and that the physi- cal test for the stenographer exam ination will also take place next week. We know that the 50 of mbre Harlem girls who were lucky to file applications for thia test in time are pleased with this information It is confidently expected ‘that more than 100 appointments" -will be made immediately ae the seablicanens t ‘of this Ist, 145" stentgraghers. from this grade have beea. appointed to the service during the past few months. : ‘The vocial investigator applications will be iued beginning October 20, to Noventber Sed. There will be a rush for this examination's applica- ions, 28 it has been announced over jand ‘over agaln that many sppoitt ments are expected to be made from this test. Applications may be had at the Municipal Bulldlng, Room 1400. Don't forget the date, those of you ‘who’ are interested in this teat. The Jexamination will not take place be- fore about six. or eight weeks, 30 there 1s time to get ready for it Two other important examinations to be held by the city servee are for probaton officer, nurse and 2nd grade clerk, No date had been se for prbation officer ge 2nd grade trie, but.” applications” for - female nurse will be ready for delivery to all applicants, October 20th. The ex- amunation for 2nd grade clerk is open only to young men from 17 years up. This 18 one Of the great chances for our young’ men to enter the service ‘of the city and work up to soeae im- ort and position, Ambitious young men who really” want to. succeed should look out for and take this test Watch this column for applica- tions tate. Police Commusioner Warren has been granted by the Municipal Com- msson 700 more polidemen. This means that a new examination ‘for this 10b will be held very soon. Those interested in becoming Policemen should watch this column for applica tion dates ‘The U S. Civil Service Commussion amounces an open competitive exam: ination throughout the country for ‘candidates for the’ positions of Im- migration Inspector. Applications must be filed at Washington, D. C or at the Custom House mot later than November 12th. The age 1s from 23 to 45 years. The position pays $1,800 per annum, and travelling ex: Penses incurred in the line of ‘duty. The Commission expects to appoint thousands of these inspectors all over the Country They are in need of a very type of individual for. this pos tion More than 300 perion were cert- fied fr appointment last week under City State Civil Service Commussinn, Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 1234 STREET ‘Phone Morningside “0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Alto Courtes In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING BF. SHOMASB, Prop. re bere Baccess Ability Love 54 Noe Bia, Save Sica os WRITE TODAY — FREE INFORMATION ‘We have « Peychological Method by “Which yon may fil Your life with Prosperity, Health and Happiness and get of your life-time troubles. ie Your failure is duc to not knowing the broper magmet “GA "tmwe to draw into your powdession the things you want, Be, Our Method is Strictly Guaranteed 3 BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE Cy Department 2 a: LN. Y.38 _ 185 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘The largest cumber appointed iy the stenographer, tynist grou toealed about 7, a ‘There are 682 names: oxi‘ Chel state list for ist. |. 1600 persons took, the reccakel examinations for all depertentt ‘The next examination for $685 Office cherie carrier for New and Brooklyn, offices will iii in November, the 3nd Saturdigy cations at the Custom 2B New York Cty. . ae eS ere — Robert Nickens, Sidney Sioa Cecil Laraque, George “Bil Rauger Smoke, Miss Nine cS of Ottawa, Canada, Miss “BOM Perey Jordon, Miss Edna iS Quas. Redmond, are the newieGi registered at the Academy diiiage gaat week, is Miss Ethel Graham has Sead signed to the office, of H. B-Gal Co, brokers. aa Miss Carrie Jones of Ease ance, it now arrangeng fr ied ofa series ol partied at held. in the atsembly rooms old ‘Academy, on November edie All the cligible students amb years_ graduates took advent the Gv’ Service test fon. pher and typewriter copyl-ta There are seven of apt Bey the list for sstate typists wititheg promulgated last week. "Rg Miss Mildred Archibald” - 9 Vernon, NY. is absent of 26 ‘ad Wan (a8 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ‘Will Promote # Poll Growl of Hair. Will Also Reaon@ the Strength, Vitality aa the Beauty of the Heltt2am [re ie rs fe ee a me ce FN id ee “ a 7 A oe 1 Stee TAY alee rab ieged HAIR ROWED Gag 1 YOU ARE BOTHERED: Sip Resips ot ay "Heir “Townline want’ you to ery teak Po Tnbrk" Ham” okdware. hed Teordy contains medical papa WS ie i a favaie to do. ts works ; The bats sft today. Patan wit lo ‘ta thouaned BO Fre Toe beet aowe resegrrted Reeey ted Besutied Black ried Tors Nate Calon. Contd Sted with Hot Iron toe Serie eine os Price Sent by Mall,. Se 8. D. LYONS fj ) © 316 N. Central Ave-\i4 ) Oklahoma City, Okla, } 10 extra for postage ~74 aers ourerr 34 } One Hale Orower, 4 Tame Oe ee ye } Sailee “Si0 ‘Ss ii ea tev ot poset eg Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York John Black, 138 West 138th been, was taken to the Harlem hospital Wednesday. He is suf- fering from nephritis. Jillie Isabell James, 7 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. 233 West 143rd street, is offined to the bed with pneumonia. Mrs. Constance Daniels, wife of principal of Cardinal Gibbons hospital, Ridge, Mo., spent sever- days in New York this week interest of the school. Amblymman Abraham Grenald will be the principal speaker at the C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. E. Zjon Church Sunday afternoon. October 23. An interesting program has been arranged to begin simply at 4 o'clock. Dr. Frank Bradley, of Norfolk, arrived in the city a few days and will probably remain here some time. Dr. Bradley, a de- dent of Howard University, and has practiced in Norfolk for several years. a public meeting in interest of the White Rose Home will be held in First Emmanuel Church, 105 est 130th street, the Rev. Rich- M. Bolden, pastor, on Sunday, October 23, at 4 p.m. Hall and C. F. French speak and George W. Allen preside. BLEEKS Dressmaking School either cutting, Draping, Operating, Military, Flower making, Operating, Illustrated Painting on material AND EVENING. POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 261 WEST STREET Dept. 6 NEW YORK CITY Miss Marie I. Bell, executive creative of the Harlem Community enter, has returned from Des tinois, Iowa, where she was Cust the illness of her mother. While the West she visited her brother, torney T. W. Bell, Leavenworth, m, and her niece, Miss Henrietta arris, at the University of Iowa. The New Negro Theatre which taken up its residence at the 1313 street Branch, Public library announces the opening of the theatre on Monday evening. October 24 at 8:30 p.m. The first presentation will include poems, music, michel Lindsay's "Conga" and "He had and 'She Said' by Alice Gerber. The Doubleb Club of which Meinan Gregg is president will present, Vernon Andrade and his Renascence Orchestra at its pre-Halloween affair, the Caimo. Other officers of the club are Dr. W. M. Cooper, vice-president. O. S. Witts, secretary and George K. Garner, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Wilson, of 3 Fisher Shue, White Plains, was knocked out by a bomb. It is said that she was ending behind a parked taxi, at West 141st street, this city, asking for the traffic to pass, and hit by the auto just as she arrived to cross the street. Sheained a laceration of the left Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward of Oakland, Cal., formerly of Brooklyn, Y., where she was on the staff of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle was caller at The Age office on Saturday. Mrs. Ward had just come on the convention of the Woman's Institute Mission Society at Paul A. M. E. Church, Columbrum. Ohio she is the mother of mother G. and Frissell J. Smith of Shirley. During her stay here, Mrs. will be the guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. of Oak street, East Orange. **EXPENS MUSIC STUDIO** Lake Covington, pianist, advises her pupils of the reopening of studio at: 357 Edgecone ave. Apt. 1-F, where old and new music can register for the sea-leasons. NURA PRAMPIN MEMORIAL for Laura Prampin memorial piece was held by Harry Pramp- and pupils of the school at St. Church on Sunday, October moldwithstanding the annoyance municipal bitterness, prompting sensitive acts by a few narrowed promoters, the Rev. J. W inton officiating. the first sentence spoken by Robinson: "The church is not filled as it should be for such becasement as to commemorate memory of such a worthy and milient person as Laura Pram- little did the minister dream the stupidity and ignorance of opposition. However, with the same judgment, I am fond Mr. Moore, who cooperated a plenipotent laudation of Laura, program was carried out as in- cluded by Mr. Pramplin and the soul. The following numbers rendered: xphone solo. "The Lening- ton by pupil, A Boco; Leon- don, a pupil violin, rendered a Pramplin two last songs, "Home and" Three little "Love You!", saxophone "I love my work", by pu- pleigh Wells; the school band "Nearer, My God To r. Prampin wishes to extend deepest appreciation to those courageously dared to be俯 in spite of an insincere oppo- warded her. HARRY PRAMPIN warranted the kind applause. Mary Ann Babcock, Old New Yorker, Dead From Stroke of Paralysis Mary Ann Babcock, Old New Yorker, Dead From Stroke of Paralysis Mrs. Mary Ann Babcock, 75 years old, a native New Yorker; who had lived here all her life, died Wednesday, September 21, following a stroke of paralysis a month ago. Her death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bearice Carney, 742 St. Nicholas avenue. Funeral services were held the following Sunday from St. Philip's P. E. Church with the Rev. H. C. Bishop, rector, officiating. Interment was at St. Michael's Cemetery besides the body of her daughter, the late Mrs. Mabel Babcock Brown. The late Mrs. Babcock was born on Leonard street near the old Police Headquarters in 1852. She was christened at St. Philip's P. E. Church and was a member of the St. Philip's junior choir. She graduated from Prof. Reason's school and specialized in music, being for a number of years soloists with the St. Augustine P. E. Church choir of Brooklyn. For many years her family resided on Broadway from forever. Her friends were superintendents of the old Herald and Knox Hat Buildings. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Carney; a son, Percy E. Babcock; a grandson, Clarence Babcock, and two great grand children. Mother Zion Sisterhood And Brotherhood Hold Third Annual Reception Despite the inclement weather on Monday evening, October 17, the beautiful Renaissance-Casino was well filled with members and friends of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. The occasion was the third annual reception of the Mother Zion Brotherhood and Bishop, two of the largest auxiliaries in the church. The grant was undered by the Wei-Jeter trio, and by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano, with Lorenzo B. Dyer as accompanist. The trio is composed of Felix F. Weir, violinist; Miss Olyve L. Jeter, pianist; and H. Leonard Jeter, cellist. They presented two groups, one of three songs by Coleridge-Temple-Smith, one by Schubert and an Arensky Miss Hopkins calls "Morning" by Lehmann and "Hills" by LaForce. Both she and the trio were given an enthusiastic reception. Another interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of the "Miss Martini Brooks for selling the largest number of tickets. A presentation was also made to Dr. Brown, pastor, by Fred R. Moore on behalf of the auxiliaries. Addresses were made by Dr. Browne, R. Moore, Julius W. Watson, president of the Brotherhood, and several other officers and members of the church. Reception Tendered Lt. Wesley Williams By Mother and Father Reception Tendered Lt. Wesley Williams By Mother and Father A pretty and highly enjoyable party was given Sunday evening, October 16, by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams, at their residence, 226 West 138th street, in honor of their son, Levi Williams, recently promoted to a lieutenant in the New York Fire Department. Short talks were made felicitating Levi. Williams on his rise in the ranks of fire fighters. There also were many compliments paid the proud parents. Musical selections were furnished by Tom Fletcher's Band of five pieces with Freddie Bryan at the piano. An appetizing collation was served. Those present were Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. William Carter, Sergt. and Mrs. Samuel Battles, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robins of St Albins, Vt.; Henry B. Daniels of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dazy, Mrs. Mamie Carle, Mrs Carrie Obrey, Mrs. Lily Ridley, Mrs. Libbie Johnson, Mrs. Luoy Freeman, Mrs. Ella Wormley, Whitney Carrman Gonzalis, Mr. Gomez Carrman, Mrs. Carrman, Mrs. Pearl Travis Miss Edna Frys, Mrs. Ida Willis, C. B. Earle, John Holder Joseph (Brydell) Brown, Urban Jordan, "Billy" Patterson, Freest Gregg, Joseph Pinkney, Louis Lorent, Theodore Freeman, Clarence Ridley Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams, John Wesley Williams, Pierre Williams, Misses Gertrude E. Williams and Katherine Williams. A group of prominent Harlem women are staging a big rummage sale at the Katy Perguson Home, 162 West 130th street, this week. The sale began Wednesday, October 19, and will continue through October 22. Clothing, shoes, and all kinds of household articles are on sale. The committee promoting the sale includes, Mestes James Augusta Corbin, Jessie Fillmore, Fatele Caution and Miss Althea Rochon. BROOKLYN NOTES N. R. Dodson, 309 Berriman street, has been seriously ill since September 16; but has recovered sufficiently to return to his work. The bazaar held at the fst. Berranus P. E. Church on Belmont avenue at Elton street; East New York, the past week, was a success. The social features an literary program were enjoyed. J. H. Marston was one of the leading promoters, with Rector L. C. Dade. On their 17th anniversary a surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eason at 369 Herkjager street, Brooklyn, by Mrs. Eason's sisters. Those taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Layes, Miss L. Hayes, 23 Revene place, Mrs. L. Ballard, 67 Kingston avenue, and family; Mrs. Edith Jones and family, 558-Herkjerman street; Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, 57 Bambire street; Mrs. Frances, 153 Lexington avenue, Mrs. Place, Delfelpaine avenue, 153 Lexington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 493 Herkjerman street, Mrs. Mary Smith, 160 Lexington avenue; Miss Else Helps Brooklyn; Mr. an Mrs. Roscoe and son, 289 Herkjerman street; Mrs. Annie Ballard Gates avenue, the Miss Annie Ballard Gates avenue, the Miss Annie Brinkly Presents and flowers were many and beautiful. 'Refreshments was served. Brooklyn Girl Reserves Attend Sparkill Meeting Girl Reserves of Brooklyn are attending a week end conference at Camp Sparkill on the Hudson. Those attending art the Misses Louise Mowbray. Eltrude Robinson. Emma McKinney, Renée Richmond. Gladys Jackson, Lilian Stubbs, Dorothy Williams, Marion Williams, Miss Frances Crabbe, adviser, and Miss DeArona McCrorye. Girl Reserve secretary, Ailand La brasante. Horton Ridley is bringing a group of girls from the Montclair N. J. W. C. A., to take part in community stunt week which is now in progress and continues through Friday evening. The silver loving cup will be awarded October 21. Montclair girls will present the "Dances of Nations" and those taking part include Louise Smith, Louise Ewell, Pearl Woodfaulk, Rosemary Allen, Martha Foster, Carrie Allen, Martha Woodfaulk, Doll Allen, Julia Dorsey, Constance Marrow, Moode, Annette Fitterow, Ora Morgan aid Mrs. Fitter Hay, pianist. The ALL Friends' Circle will hold a public meeting in the interest of their work. Sunday afternoon, October 23, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Augustine's Parish Hall, Marcy and Laiyette avenues. Prominent speakers will make addresses and there will be a guest speaker invited to attend. The above club is organized to establish a home in Brooklyn for self-supporting colored girls. At the regular meeting of the education committee of Ashland Place W. Y. W. C. A.. October 12, Mrs. Marie Malone, R. N gave an interment in an enlarged field of the nursing profession. Mrs. Malone is employed by the Board of Health and is one of the instructors of the Ashland place home nursing class for which registration is now open. Brooklyn Society Holds Election Of Officers Henry S. Robinson sr., was elected for the eighth time as president of the Bridge Street Church Relief Society on Thursday evening, October 13, at which time the annual election was held in the church house. Mr. Robinson was elected by acclamation, as were all other officers, are held here by president, Mrs. Katherine E. Fasett, financial secretary, Mrs. Anna. Calloway, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Pathehnia Delany, recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson, assistant recording secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer; Rodger Harkless, chapain, and John L. Taylor, sergeant at arms. The officers will be installed by the Dr. Tyler on November 10 Mrs. Misty V. Walker will be mistress of ceremonies and Mrs Ida F. Williams will be chairman of the refreshment committee. Cash donations were given the following officers as an appreciator for their services financial secretary $35; treasurer $35; assistant financial secretary, $25;1 assistant financial secretary, $25;1 recording secretary $25. The society has launched a 60-day drive for new members. New Yorkers Attend Pres. W. H. Johnson's Inaugural At Lincoln New Yorkers Attend Pres. W. H. Johnson's Inaugural At Lincoln The following New Yorkers were among the alumni and friends who attended the inauguration of President William Hallock Johnson at Lincoln University on Thursday, October 20: Dr. adp Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason, Miss Eva D. Bowles and Eugene Knuckle Jonea of the National Urban League. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason of the Tukegee Institute, who will deliver one of the addresses, spent Tuesday in New York prior to going to Lincoln. On Friday evening, October 7, a group of Girl Reserves met at the Y, W. C. A. to plan for the annual High School Girl Reserve Conference to be held on Friday, OcBranch. Those who attended the meeting were the Misaae Belle and Mary Tobias, Ethel Dwight, Mabel Turner, Amanda Johnson, Cynthia Brown, Annie Scott, Bernice Marshall, Olga 'Dean', Geneva Thompson, Hase Facy, Geneva Huggins, Evelyn Buryell, Helen Douglas, Evelyn Kemp, Madeline Margee. These girls comprise the members of the cabinets of the three high school clubs. Ever Ready, Tri-Hi and Live-Yeens. Miss Belle Tobias was elected as the presiding officer for all committee and conference meeting and Miss Madeline Magee as secretary. Suggestions were made for the general program and possible speakers. The program committee, with Miss Ananda Johanna, was appointed as chairwoman, committee, with Miss Mabel Turner, chairman cheering committee, with Ethel Rose a chairman; and the refreshment committee, with Miss Hazel Facy as chairman, were appointed to work on all suggestions and to plan the final program: Miss E. V. Searals, GRL Reserve director, is to have charge of recreation, and Miss Eve Every, GRL Reserve director, will be a final supper meeting of all committees on Saturday evening. October 22. The beautiful and impressive memorial service to members, held on Sunday, October 9, was mentioned last week. Those sending flowers were: The Music and Dramatic Club in memory of Dr. Frank C. Caffey, Mrs. W. Burch, W. Wortham, chairman of the Burch, H. Wortham, all those who have served us, Mrs. J. R. Shelton, C. Holstein, Mrs. John A. Chrystie and Miss F. R. E. Chrystie for Miss Pattie Horace, L. A. LaMurdock for: Mrs, Sarah LaMurdock, Mrs. Florence Nicholas for her sister Miss Vera L. Ralphe; Miss Rossie Talbot for her friend and club mate, Miss Annie Ray Packer, and the True Blue Girl Reserve Club for Miss Dazie Haskins. We have never had more beautiful music at a memorial service than the solos rendered by Mrs. Willie Rains Mays, contralto; Miss Eloise Uggams, soprano, and James DeWitt Spencer, Basso. Get-Together Rally At Carlton Y Election Eve Old and new members will take part in the large "Get-to-gether" and rally on Election Night, November 8, at the "W". Singing; talks and election returns by radio will be the evening's features. The committee arranging the rally consists of E.L.A. Fauton, chairman, Dean Yarbrough Simenon, Blanks, Frank Romeo, A. J. Taylor, James Howell, A. J. Jackson, membership secretariat. New members and renewals "the past week were Dr. Phillips Brooks Noel Niles, Russell Howell, J. Banks and Harold E. Lee. The regular Sunday meetings will start on November 6 with Rev William Rice as the speaker. Regular gym classes for older boys are held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 and Friday evening from 8 to 9. Senior class are held every Monday and as many as 9 to 10 each class, followed with swimming. Bowling alleys are open every Wednesday and Saturday evenings for members. A number of games have been scheduled for the Fall and Winter. 135th Street Y.M.C.A. Organize Boys' Leaders 135th Street Y.M.C.A. Organize Boys' Leaders The leaders corps of the Boys' Work Department of the '135th Street Y M C. A. was Herbert Sims, president; Leon Coward, secretary. The duties of this body consist of leading the younger boys clubs, coaching athletics teams teaching boys to swim, etc. Every Monday evening at 6 o'clock a ground course for an instruction period in "The Principles of Leadership—How To Do It" "Problems Discussion." While the course is primarily for the leaders of the Boys' Department, others are welcome to participate. The members of the Departmental Corps are Herbert Sims, Leon Coward, Ernest Jackson, Hilary Thorne, Richard Eldridge, Jack Livingston, Charles Jones, Ken Williams, Samuel Samwell, Willie Hanks, Vincent Pinkett, George Gregory, Edward Marshall John Fowler, Clifford Storey, Raymond Creamer and Norman Saunders. Harlem Doctors Hear Stomach Specialist The Howard Reading Club was host to Dr. A. A. Berg, stomach specialist of Mt. Sinai Hospital, on Friday night at 226 West 139th street. The members heard with the medical staff, gastric ulcers, their origin, and the medical and surgical treatment. He illustrated his remarks with lantern slides. In the discussion which followed Drs. Murray, Lucian Brown, Wright, Granaday, Ralph Young, and others, took part, and the lecturer accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Members of the club present were Drs. Murray, Pottinger, Powell, Delph, Rdwards, Granaday, Holbrooks, Oliver, Peltham, Howard, Bragg, Warner, Peter, Richardson, Ribbons, Alison, Greaves, Lowrie. Wilson, W. Wilson, Rufus J. Young, Rufus D. Dilley, and Bout. Others present, included Dr. Savayr, Wesley, Smith, McGhee, Brown, Middleton, Alphander, Rawlin, William, Alexander, Wilson, and Harold Amos, and May E. Oblin. A smuptuous repast was served. Newly Weds Tendered Marriage Reception Williambridge N. Y.-On Friday evening a few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strickland were tendered a splendid reception in honor of their present marriage. Mrs. Strickland, Jones, is a school teacher in the public schools of New York and one of the most prominent of the younger set in Williambridge, a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Mr. Strickland, formerly of Ohio, is a man charker in the job under Among those present are Mrs. Rebin Carter of Jamaica; Marcel Carter; Miss Mary Byrd; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Wingo; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson; mr. Beatrice Anderson; Miss Mabel Anderson; Miss Irene V. Anderson; Frank Robertson; Mrs. Mildred Nickens; Mrs. Carrie Wells; Mrs. Matakot Gum; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Royal; Mrs. Anita Meadows; Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge; Mr. and Mr. Sam Long; Mrs. Mattie Williams; Miss Welhima Robinson; Mrs. Anna 'Johnson'; Mrs. Lena Ragdale; Miss Elizabeth Johnson; Mrs. Sadie Jones and brother; Mrs. Robinson; Samuel Walker; Miss Mary-Walker; Rev. and B. B. T. Harvey; Mrs. Rosa Burkley; Genesa Burkley; Mrs. Mildred Hayward; Mrs. Ruth Williams; Mrs. Adelaide Berkley; Mrs. Blanche Johnson. Vets. of The 15th Regiment To Hold Armistice Dinner Vets. of The 15th Regiment To Hold Armistice Dinner The Veterans' Corp. of the 369th N. Y. N. 'G., formerly the 15th Regiment, will hold their annual Armistice Day dinner at St. Luke's Restaurant West 130th street, on Friday, November 11. IN MEMORIAM And may God grant you eternal rest, Mrs. Catherine Harris, Sister, Mr 'Rudolf Hunter, Nephew. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE Experienced, Real Estate Salesmeth to sell the liveliest development on Long Island, to colored Leads; Big Commissions, Steady Work. State in full your experience BOX C C C HELP WANTED-MALE Laborers Radiator--60c an hour Freight Handlers--53c an hour Laborers for tracks--42c an hour F & W. AGENCY 843 6th Ave AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANT YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 time. Write Madison Products, 565 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization, Clothing, Silk, Underwear, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Pursuit on CREDIT basis. Fill in coup below for details of a worth- while money making plan for your spare time. FRANKLIN COMPANY 2025-5th, Ave. New York City DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. Jif O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purge the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, beacons, and sore eyes. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-1f. 117 St. 112 W. Apt. 19—Newly furnished rooms, use of kitchen, couple or single working girl. Mrs. Scott. Oct. 15-2t. 117 St. 120 W.-Large, light, rooms, elevator, all rooms, carm, subway; reasonable; light colored, maluates or Creoles, Apt. 3rd floor, east, Rodrigues. Oct. 15-2t. 117th St. 141 W. Apt. 4—Private rooms, neatly furnished, $5, $6 weekly, call evenings. Mrs. L. L. Jones. Oct. 15-2t. 117 St. 145 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice, large room, private all improvements, singles, couple $8: Cooper Oct. 15-27. 117th St. 149 W., (2 flights east) furnished rooms, men, all convenences—call after 6. TYLER. Oct. 15-27. 118th St.—All furnished, bedroom, living room, and kitchen, steam heat, electric light and bath. Rent $12.50 a week. Phone University 1581. 118 St. 200 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, couple; single. Call evenings, nice family. Top floor, front. Oct. 15-27. 118 St. 204 W.—Neatly furnished room, I flight, east Woodyea. Oct. 15-2t. 118 St. 365 W. (Apt. 5 east)—Neatly furnished rooms, single, running water, elevator service. Oct. 15-2t. 119 St. 157 W.—Neatly furnished room for respectable person only reasonable rent. Nelson. Oct. 15-2t. 119th St. 280—Furnished rooms, $4.50 and $6 weekly. M. C. DONALD, 4th floor. Oct. 15-2t. 121 St. 204 W. (Apt. 4 front), cor. 7th ave.—Necely furnished rooms, private $6.50 and $4 front. Call evenings. Darby October 15-2t. 121st Street, 223 W.—Neatly furnished private room. All improvements, call after 5 p. m. Mr. H. B. Dickerson. Oct. 15-2t. 121 St. 242 W.—Large nice furnished housekeeping robots, joining bath, steam, hot water, constantly. Oct. 15-2t. 123 St. 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished rooms, couple prefer- red. Oct. 15-21. 123 St. 225 W. (1 flight up, west side)—Neatly furnished room all impro- mements. (. T. LRRY. Oct. 15-21. 126th Street 262 W.—Two small neatly furnished rooms, private, working men and women prefer- red. Reasonable. BROWN Oct. 15-21. 127th St. 21 W.—Small and large rooms $6 up. ('all all week Oct. 15-21. 127th St. 35 W.—Furnished, kitchen- cuette rooms, reasonable, all con- veniences, Mrs. Davis, Phone Har- meld 3225. Oct. 22-1. 127th St. 127 W.—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $950 Oct. 15-21. 127 St. 138 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette, room. Oct. 15-21. 127 St. 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for gentleman, private, call evenings, between 6 and 8. Oct. 15-21. 127th St. 253 W.—Large sunny room modern convenences, telephone. Oct 22-21. 127th St. 272 W.—Front, kitchenette room; reasonable rent, quiet people only, private house. Oct 22-21. 127th St. 372 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room all convenences, rent reasonable. Morningtime 3443 128th St. 28 W. (apt. 2)—Furnished rooms private, steam heat, electric, $5 Oct. 22-21. 128th St. 39 W. (one flight up)—cocoa furnished room, private lady preferred. Shirley. 128th St. 47 West—Front furnished kitchen room hot water, laundry privilege. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th St. 64 W. Apt. 5E—Nearly furnished rooms for men only, $5 phone 7214 Harlem 128th St. 70 W.—For rent single or double rooms furnished with use of kitchen steam heat-Mrs. Pittman, 2 flights up front staircase. Oct. 1-4t. 128th St., 225 W.—Large and small light furnished kitchen rooms all improvements. Oct. 22-29 129 St. 50 W. Apt. 2L—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $8.50. 129th St. 204 W. (apt. 3)—Furnished room to let phone Oct. 22-29 129th St. 134 W (4th floor)—Furnished rooms for rent, strictly priced. UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Andubon 9239 MAR. MARTA H. HOWELL, President GEORGE R. WEST, Manager FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHURCH FREE: LET YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 131 St. 142 W. —Large, light furnished room, one flight up, east side. Oct. 22-21. 131 St. 241 W. —Neatly furnished room, kitchenette and single room private house. Oct. 15-21 131st St. 260 W. —Furnished rooms in-private house, also basement rooms, Edgecombe 2106. Oct. 22-21 132 St. 12 W. (Apt. 5A)—Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements gentlemen preferred, $5 up. Harlem 3772. Oct. 21. 132 St. 201 W—Room, front, reasonable, suitable for one or two Bradhurst 8167. WILLIAMS Oct. 22-21. 133 St. 107 W—Furnished or un-furnished kitchenette rooms. Mornings 6916. Oct. 22-21. 133rd St. 114 W—Large and small kitchenette rooms light and airy Rent reasonable. 135th St. 217 W—Rooms to business couples or gentlemen. Call after 6 o'clock, 3rd floor Mrs Merrick 135 St. 44 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished room couple or single, all conveniences, phone Harlem 1347 Oct. 22-21. 136 St. 201 W—Nearly furnished, small hall bedroom, private house, Bradhurst 6066 Oct. 22-21. 137th St. 236 W—Furnished rooms to respectable working people only Oct. 22-21. 139 St. 114 W. (1 flight up, east) Warm large room, warm woman to room, with privileges, call evenings, RAWLINS. Oct. 22-21. 199th St. 153 W. (Apt. 3A)—Furnished room in new house, man adn wife or man, call after 6, ring Moore's bell. 199th St. 153 W. (Apt. 3A)—Furnished room in new house, man adn wife or man, call after 6, ring Moore's bell. 199th St. 239 W—Room furnished with kitchenette privilege, telephon and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. 199th St. 320 W—Furnished kitchenette room with bath, all improvements. 140th St. 219 W. Apt. 11—Nearly furnished room with respectable family working girls or couple. Good Singers Wanted Music readers preferred. All voices, compensation. WM. C. ELKINS 137 West 127th Street, Morningside 8132 Sept 17-4t UNDERT Office Phone Harlem 1394 Evelyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor. 132nd Street, New York Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Harlem 8221 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 0556 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. A. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2532 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Prestige PUBLIC CLASS SERVICE USE OF CHURCH PRESS APT- NEPPERHAN HEIGHTS Three light airy rooms and bath, from Nepperhah, station, and iron car phone Nepperhah 1602 House To Rent HOUSE TO LET-JAMAICA For rent—House, 8 rooms, latest improvements, reasonable rent in Jamaica, L. I., also house, for sale in New York. 42 rooms, all improvements furnished and rented, balcony, balance as 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, Weymouth, hampton, L. n. L. near Railroad and Ocean, Clear investment, $150 per acre. Write M H M. Box 79, Sea Cliff, N Y Oct 15 4 Plainfield For Your Future Home. As a number of the Chamber of Commerce, I invite 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. Excel- mentations. Electricity. New Plumbing. Address, with references. OWNER, BOX C E Care of this paper INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION WANTED As to where abauts of Nathamiel (Nat.) Wilder who lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., more than seven years ago, he was the director Lee of 115 Sycamore Street, New Bedford Mass., desires to get in touch with him on matters of business. Oct. 1-41 SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED MILHOUSE—Information wanted concerning MRS. LJ/Z/II MIL- HOUSE, nee THOMPSON, for- merly resided, Chicago, State m atters. Write W. C. COX, 164 W. Jackson, Chicago, III. ROLLER SKATING Roller skating at the Plainfield Amusement Academy every Monday and Thursday throughout the season, Admission 25c (good music, prizes and races. FOR SALE—AGENCY For Sale—Victrola, console cabinet cost $125, only $35. E. MOORE, 230 West 135th St. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET WALTER L. BROWELL, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SENTH AVENUE Bet 138th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0442 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FROM PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY UNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMED FUNERAL PARLOR 246 West 132nd Street Between 'th' and 'th'th sept-11 New York CUP Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Andubon 9239 Dent GEORGE B. WEST, Manager AT MOUNTAIN Prices YOUR INSPECTION INVITED