New York Age

Lincoln's President Installed In Office With Impressive Rites Leading Colleges and Universities, White and Colored, Send Representatives To Inauguration of Former Dean As Fifth President Lincoln University, Pa.—With all the leading educational institutong of both races represented, Dr. William Hallock Johnson was inaugurated the fifth president of Lincoln University here Thursday afternoon, October 20. The program-with a luncheon to onelow guests at noon, followed by the academic procession, which marched from the Vail Memorial Library to Livingstone Hall where the exercises were held. Distinguished Men In Line. In the procession were Dr. W. H. Vail of Newark, representing the Lincoln University Board of Trustees; President R. S. Grassley, of the Dover, Del. College for Negroes; President J. A. Kelso of Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Dean J. H. Unghong of University; Dr. R. Motton of Tuskegee, B. F. Fowler representing Syracuse University; Dean Lester K. Ado of the Pennsylvania State Teacher College, Prof. Elihus gent of Harvord College; Fengine K. Jones of the National Urban League; President J. H. N. Warring, jr. of the Downington School of Medicine; Othells of the North Carolina College for Negroes; Edward F. Hitchock, representing the Presidential Board of Christian Education of Philadelphia; President K. D McMillan of Wells College, Anora, N. Y.; the Rev. Ed. Y. Hull of the McCormick Theological Seminary, Philadelphia; Dr. Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Martha Thomas of Bryn Mawr College; Dr Joseph H. Odell, president of the Delaware Sch. Foundation; Dr J. R. Cusist of Tidewater Institute Cheapeake, Va. California Represented. Also the Rev. Bruce H. McDonald, San Francisco Theological Seminary; President, David D. Jones, Bennett College for Women Rev Melville Gurley of Philadelphia, representing Yale University, Prof. Q. C. Drake, Vassar College; Dr James Hardy Dillard of the Slater and Jeans Fund; President J. L. Peacock of Shaw University; Dr James Hardy Fusser of the Bloomingdale W. R. Vargas, Principale W. R. Vargas, Bordertown School; President J. O. Spencer of Morgan College; Dr. Mordeclae W. Johnson of Howard University; Howard Strong of Philadelphia representing Oberlin College; Harold F. Grim, representing Lafayette College; the Rev William T Kruske, representing the Presbytery of Chester County, Everton Ramay of Swath College; Miss Helen Permal W. Hollye College; Dr Shaw, May Parker School, Dr. W. N. C., and Rev. G. P. Williams of the Ameri an Sunday School Union. There were also a large group of prominent visitors, including Walton Johnson, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, and Mr. Johnson, who are the brother and over-in-law of the new president of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Talcott, Miss Eva D. Brontes, and Mrs. E. P. Robbins, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. and Mr. Walton J. Beaton, Dr. J. Walton J. Beaton, Dr. T. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Cark M. of the Baltimore Afro-American Dr Moton Spoke William Courtland president of the Tennessee Board was, the presiding officer and the invocation was by Dr. Hugo Watson Rendall of Missouri N.J. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Robert R. Moron, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Robert Elliott Speer, moderator; Dr. General Assembly of the President Church and secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. WM. HALLOCK JOHNSON For many years Dean of Lincoln University, now President. and by Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds. Greetings were brought from the Alumni by Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association and by Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago; selections were rendered by 'the Lincoln University Glee Club; and another interesting ad- dition Raven by Mr. W. M. Malone of Lincoln, Mo. In delivering the inaugural address, President Johnson reviewed the history of Lincoln and pledged himself to continue the policy of its founders. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church Washington, D. C "Bub" Hewlett Fined $10 On Disorderly Conduct Charge "Bub" Hewlett Fined $10 On Disorderly Conduct Charge William "Bub" Hewlett, former head of the H. and H. Bonding Company and a well known sportsman in Harlem, reported last week to have jumped a bail of $500 on a charge of disorderly conduct, appear at the Height's Magistrate Court, the Height's Court, Tuesday, October 25, and received a fine of $10. Through his attorney, Richard Cunningham, Mr. Hewlett explained to the court that the reason he did not appear to answer the last question had been directed to do, was because of a death in his family. When he failed to show up, Magistrate Gottlieb ordered the bail, which had been furnished by Edwin Smalls, forfeited, and issued an order for Hewlett's arrest. He was preferred by Patrolman Waterbury of the 16th Pecinct N. A. A. C. P. Receives $748 From Estate of Quincy, Ill., Man Quincy, III.—The estate of the late George T. Morgan has sent a check for $242.90 to the N. A. A. C. P., New York, as a second payment on a bequest. The sum of $424 was paid to the association last year, making a total of $748.90 already accrued. SEGREGATION IN WEST AND EAST IS KU KLUX PLAN The recent high school segregation episode in Gary, Ill., with the white students apparently successful in their determination to force the group of colored students out of the Emerson High School, was inspired by the Ku Klux Klan, according to reports made to the N. A. A. C. P. by William Pickens, in Gary visiting the colored citizens in an organized effort to start a legal fight that will end the segregation attempt. His report shows that the mill hands and the mill owners are united in the attempt to bar the Negro children from the high school. That the Klan is engaged in an insidious propaganda to promote segregation of the races in all secrecy, reports from New England states, particularly Rhode Island, where reading colored men of Newport segregation in the local schools. Similar attempts are reported from New Jersey and Massachusetts SOUTH AFRICAN IS AMAZED AT NEGRO PROGRESS Girls' Association Worker Tours South, Finds Much To Aid Work Atlanta, Ga.—To a visitor from South Africa, the progress which American Negroes have made is amazing, almost beyond belief! was the statement of Miss A M E. Exley, head of the Girl Wayfairers Association of South Africa, after a visit of three days to this city, observing the educational and economic condition of colored people "I am especially pleased," she said, "with the first response. Negroes are turning to the education opportunities which are afforded them in this country. Their progress in this line is most encouraging to those who are working among South African natives, as an assurance of native capacity when afforded a chance." Miss Exley was most favorably impressed, also, with the economic progress which Negroes are making, expressing astonishment, find that they have successful banks and finance companies, and other highly developed business institutions. "Most of our African natives," she said, "have as yet not even a knowledge of money, and of course no beginnings of such business enterprises as seem to be, common among the Negroes of America. I have been greatly pleased, also to see so few traces of interracial friction or antagonism contrary, it is most gratifying to observe that in which the two eyes seem to be working together harmoniously and for, the eatery welfare. "I am glad I came South," she concluded "because what I have seen here will be most helpful to me when I get back to South Africa. I am afraid, however, that I shall find it difficult to make my friends believe the things I tell them." GIVE TO Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. Drive for its Budget Deficit opened Wednesday, October 26. The 137th Street Branch is doing a splendid work for the girls and deserves your support. When the campaign workers call on you be sure to give either a cash contribution or a subscription. DONT PASS THEM BY (Signed) FRED R. MOORE DR. PERRY W. CHENEY SENTENCED TO SERVE FROM 18 MONTHS TO 3 YEARS; TAKEN TO SING SING LAST SATURDAY Interest In Fred R. Moore's Campaign Being Shown By Many Who Are Giving Their Best Efforts To His Election As Election Day approaches, it is evident that voters in the Harlem districts are becoming more and more interested in the outcome of the campaign, and there is an intensive, steady growth in the activity of the workers, particularly in the 19th A. D. Dr. Perry W. Cheney, 200 West 135th street, who was convicted ten days ago, on a charge of felonious assault in the second degree, was given a sentence of from 16 to years in Sing Sing, by Judge Hilliard of the Court of Grand Sessions, Friday, October 21. Although a plea was made, for a suspended sentence by Cornelius McDougald, counsel for Dr. Cheney, and letters asking elemeny were sent by several physicians and other friends of the convicted man, the court felt that he should be punished. Following the passing of the senator, Dr. Cheney's friends announced that they had taken over the fight to free the doctor and would appeal the case. But despite their supposed efforts, he was taken from the Tombs Saturday and removed to. Sing Sing to begin the serving of his sentence Interest In Fred R. Being Shown By Mr. Their Best Effort Daily Stream of Volunt Work and Vote For S Ticket In 19th A As Election Day app voters in the Harlem dist and more interested in the and there is an intensive, tivity of the workers, part One of the evidences of this growing sentiment is to be seen in the fact that ministers of the leading churches of Harlem are advising their congregations at each service to work and vote for the candidates, with special empha- sion on the candidacy of Fred R. Gore, editor of The New York Age for election, to the Board of Aldermen from the 19th Aldermanic District. III. But Interested The Rev. Dr. William W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, although kept at home bybp illness, sent word to the acting pastor to speak morning and night to the people on the importance of working and voting for Fred R. Moore. At each service, the admonition was received with earnest attention. Their advice was given the congregations at various Sunday services of Abyssinia Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev Dr. A. Clayton Powell, and the assistant pastor, the Rev. Willard Monroe. And at the John C. Price Lyeum, held at 4 p.m. on Sunday at Mother A. M. T. Zion Church, the Rev J W. Brown, pastor, a large audience heard speeches Assemblyman Abraham Grenhalt Fred R Moore and Michigan C. Brown. Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones presented. The people were given special instructions as to use the voting machines. The junior choir furnished music for the meeting. Another striking demonstration is found in the number of volunteers who call at Mr. Moore's office in The New York Age building and offer their services in connection with promoting his candidacy during the reelection season. There is a daily stream of visitors of all classes, who are enthusiastic in their expressions of determination to support Mr. Moore and to win votes for his cause. Among the most interesting callers of recent days were two aged women, one 85 and the other 80 years of age, of whom earnestly assured, Mr. Moore of pleasure they experienced in having an opportunity to vote for him. Many first voters are pledging themselves to support both the 'AI Dr. Cheney was convicted of stabbing John Torrey a taxicab driver at 8th avenue and 145th street on December 26 last. The stabbing followed an automobile accident in which the doctor's car injured Hyman. During the altercation which followed, Torrey was stabbed. Dr. Cheney alleged that Torrey and several other white men came to Pincus' assistance and that Torrey had a piece of pipe in his hand. The testimony failed to establish this fact. Dr. Cheney, who graduated from Howard University Medical School and was one of the first Negro internes at Bellevue Hospital, had been practicing in New York about 8 years. It is not definitely known whether his imprisonment will bar him from future practice in this state or not. It is reported that he has shown cause why his license should not be revoked when he is released. Moore's Campaign many Who Are Giving us To His Election Peer Workers Pledge To success of Republican Aldermanic District roaches, it is evident thaticts are becoming more outcome of the campaign, steady growth in the acicularly in the 19th A. D. aldermanic candidate and Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Republican candidate for re-election. A Discordant Voice In the midst of this apparent harmony of utterance in support of Mr. Moore's candidacy, comes a report that the Rev. Mr. Givens, pastor of Mt Moriah Baptist Church in West 13th street, took occasion last Sunday morning to declare from the pulpit that he intended to vote the straight 'Tammy' Democrat. The church and its entire congregation would follow his example at the ballot box Tammy Hall officials are awakening to a realization of the fact that they have a fight on their hands in the 19th A D, and it is a persistent report that they are planning to use large sums of money in the district with the motto to influence the voters. But the voters, it is said, are resentful of the slide on part of Tammy Hall, the determination to show this resentment at the polls by rallying firmly to support of the Republican nominees. 135th St. Library To Observe "Book Week" The first "Book Evening," at the 135th Street Library will be held Thursday, November 3. The speaker will be John Vandercook, author of "Tom-Tom." "Book Week," nationally observed from November 13 to 19, will be celebrated at the library by special exhibits-of books which are suggested as Christmas gifts and by several book entertainments. The children's room will be open every evening, not for book circulation, but for visits by children and their parents, teachers, etc., and the library will keep open house for all those who wish to get suggestions from its shelves or advice about reading or buying books. Information about book prices, publishers, etc., will be available. All are given a special invitation to visit the library during Book Week, November 13 to 19. The relations which should exist between physicians and druggists were outlined by Dr Wiley Wilson at the last meeting of the North Harlem Medical Association, held on Thursday, October 20. He pointed out that there was a tendency towards mutual disrespect and distrust among the members of both professions and particularly among the younger practitioners. Previous to practising as a physician, he had been a druggist and owner of a drug store for ten years. In the discussion which followed, it came out that there was a lack of dependability in regard to the drug stores in Harlem; many of the attendants were either, unlicensed or unqualified men who often made gross blunders to the detriment of both physician and patient; that many of the stores were more booth-lit joints and soda and candy shops their apothecary stores; that many druggists not only practised medicine and counter-prescribed, which was against the law, but they assumed the role of censor of the doctors, either praising or condemning some physician, and worst of all, diverting many a patient to some relative of theirs on the ground that he was a white supremacist. The vigilance committee of the Association was advised to look into the matter. Dr Lucien Brown presided during the reading of the paper and the discussion. Among those present were Drs. Best, Ellis Edwards, Granaday, Graves, R. Henderson, Howard, J. J. Jones, Petition, Anderson, Emblen, Andrews, F. T. Reid, McGhee, Powell, Rowland, Riley, Rose, Sealey, Armstrong, Mason, Cesteros, Pelham, Sidat Singh, R. Young, J. R. Randolph and McGill. Visitors were Drs. Lowry, Andre and J. Williams RELATIVES SEEK TO BREAK WILL OF JERSEY MAN Wealthy Negro Left His Estate of $100,000 To Township Mays Landing. N J. When John W. Underhill, who ran a store here during his lifetime, was buried two years ago, his will disdaind the fortune of $100,000, two-thirds of which was left to the Hamilton Town Committee for improvements to the town park and equipment of the school gymnasium. But relatives, to whom he had left only $1,500 each, have filed exceptions to the will on the ground that the Committee is not a corporate body and cannot own or convey real estate, and that this invalidates the will. Holding the estate had been held up by technicalities, and now the contest causes another seack to the hopes of the children for improved park and school facilities. A half-brother, Edward Washington of Aurora, Ill., a half-sister, Ella Jenkins of Omaha, and three children of another half-sister, Edward, Wesley and Henrietta Rivers of White Cloud, Mich., are asking to have the will set aside. The township will endeavor to sustain the will. When Mr. Underhill died he was given a public funeral the services being held in the court house here. DICTIONARIES FREE Get a $3.50 Webster's College, Home and Office Dictionary free with a two year subscription to The New York Age. Receive a thank you to this offer. See announcement on another page. Hampton Institute Resumed Classes Tuesday, October 25, With Faculty Intact and Majority Students Back Five-Men Students Dismissed For Good, 29 Suspended For 1927-28 Session, and 30 Are Placed On Temporary Ineligible List Hampton Institute, Va.—With the resumption of classes on Tuesday morning, October 25, Hampton Institute took on again its busy bee hive appearance after its brief period of inaction following the student strike, started on October 8 and coming to a head on October 18, when more than nine hundred students went home after the Administrative Board ordered the school closed as a result of the student revolt. More than three hundred students remained on the school grounds after the officials suspended school activities, and the number of applications received prior to the registration on Tuesday, indicated that of the nine hundred who went home, all will return with the exception of about 150. The New York Age, that Drs. R. Nathaniel, Dett and Thomas W. Turner were in sympathy with and students and tendered resignations as a result of conflict with other members of the tangle over the strike. The reports are believed to be absolutely false by both Drs. Dett and Turner and by Five Men Dismissed. ...Of this number, five men students have been dismissed, and these cannot return to Hampton at any time. Twenty-nine are suspended and thirty are on a temporary ineligible list. Eight women are included on the dismissal list, but are to be subjected to disciplinary action by the Administrative Board. Suspended students are barred for the rest of the 1927-1928 session, but the thirty temporary ineligibles may be admitted later in the term. It is stated by Dr. Gregg that none of the students have been expelled as that would bar them from admission to any other school, and that only one of the football team was concerned in the Air official announcement gives the information that about 25 women students will not return, and sixty male students will not be allowed to return for the present. Others may be added to this number by reason of financial difficulties. A False Report. The school officials' have taken cognizance of reports alleged to have been circulated by striking students, and printed last week in HAMPTON ALUMNI SUPPORT OFFICIALS (Telegram to The New York Age) Hampton, Va. — A statement following a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Hampton Alumni Association, authorized by Charles H] Williams, chairman of the Alumni Visitation Committee Charles T. Rusell and Mrs Janie Porter Barber, all members of the committee, was issued Monday as follows: "The Executive Committee of the Hampton Alumni Association met in a special session at Hampton Institute, October 21, 1922. This meeting, called by the chairman, Dr. W. F. Reid, was attended by alumni from different colleges and letters and telegrams were read from distant alumni who, on account of short notice, were unable to be present. "After a five-hour session, in which the committee heard all aspects of the recent difficulty at Hampton Institute, it was decided to appoint the Administrative Board in the effort to maintain discipline at Hampton during the recent strike. The Visitation Committee, operating with the Executive Committee, will cooperate with the school in adjusting matters which it is hoped will be addressed on part of the administration and the student body—ALLEN B. DOGGETT, Jr., Publication "Secretary." The New York Age, that Dr. R. Nathaniel, Dett and Thomas W. Turner were in sympathy with old students and had tendered resignations as a result of conflict with other members of the family over the strike. The reports are declared to be absolutely false by both Dr. Dett and Turner and by the Administrative Board. It is asserted that both men have been most loyal in their support of the administration in handling the strike and are continuing in their present activities. DETT AND TURNER DID NOT RESIGN DURING STRIKE Report As To Their Attitude In Hampton Strike Was Erroneous In the report of the strike of 90 students at Hampton Institute, in The Age last week, it was stated that Drs R Nathaniel Dett, head of the Department of Music, and Thomas W Turner, head of the Biology Department, had resigned from Hampton following a disgriefement with other members of the school. These two teachers were reported to have expressed sympathy for the strikers, and that this was represented by other members of the Administrative Board. This information was given The Age by a group of Hampton students who came directly to New York following the closing of the school. Because of its source it was accepted as the pal of Hampton, in New York on Thursday, October 20, and personally denied this part of the story, as did Dr. Dett, by telegram and Dr. Turner, in person on Friday. According to Dr. Turner, who called at The Age Office, the striking students sought no advice nor would they accept any from members. Drs Gregg and Dr. Turner stated that the school was fast recovering from the strike and that the situation would get back to normal within the next few weeks. Woman Claims Negro Burglar Shot Her Toms River, N. I.—Miss Margaret Nettet, 27, white, a boarder at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Currell Wilbur on Ridgeway road, near Lakelurst, was shot and seriously wounded Thursday, night by a burglar entered the house and took $40. Miss Nettet was taken to the Paul Kumhall Hospital in Lakewood where it was said the bullet had entered her neck and lodged in her left arm. She told police that the hurglar was a Negro, a trail but the animal offered lowing the scent to Lakewood life is there. The Troopers, however, declared that they had one suspect under surveillance. Evening School 90, Manhattan This school now has 14 new sewing machines and expects more this week. We are now equipped to do all kinds of sewing. Students may make new garments or remodel old ones. The dressmaking and millinery classes offer the women of this community an opportunity to make their winter clothes and hats at a small cost. All the women need to do is to furnish the material and give up two hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to teach flower making and lamp shade making. In fact, nearly everything connected with homemaking is taught in these classes. Open School Week The school week of November 8, 10, 11 is Open School Week. Wonder how many parents kept Open School Week, last year? I venture to say that a great many parents did keep it, and also a still larger number failed to keep it. Do you realize dear parents, that Open School Week is filled by the Board of Education in order to give the parents an opportunity to visit the schools and see just exactly what work is being done in them? For example, if your son is in 4B and if your daughter is in the kindergarten, it usually going to that class and seeing just exactly what your child learns. During Open School Week there is no attempt on the part of the school to have either celebrations or irregular work. The teaching carried on during that week is not unusual. The object of this week is to allow, parents to see what is taught and how it is done. The parents may see just exactly what methods are employed, how they bring in learning, how partnership and phonic drills are given, how visual aids are employed in the teaching of geography and history, and, in short, the parent can see just exactly what methods are being used to teach her child. In the elementary schools they may also see the organized recesses which give the children proper physical training exercises and which also teach the children all kinds of games. They may also see your children playing on the street have been taught to your children during these organized recesses. Go to the school where your children attend, go into the classroom where your child is and makes the social demands of your children telephone and try and let her see that you appreciate what she is doing your child and let her feel that you are her friend. A teacher is always made much happier when the parents of the children show you the many things not on the school playground the teacher does for the children. In the junior high school, visit How Parents Can Help Children In 1-B GERTRUDE E. MCDOUGALD If the parent of the 1B child has properly taught him along the lines laid down in last weeks suggestions, the child is free from fear and is developing a growing respect for authority. A new problem in self-control often presents here just when the parent feels safe in the school. Starting her child in school was a big problem and she is grateful that it is past, when suddenly the 7 year old is reported by his teacher for outbursts of temper, willful obedience and general disorder. The 7 year old child has reached a new stage in his development. He will pass through several more trying periods, just now, he resents being told what to do; he feels his new found individuality. He looks back upon his term in the 1A class and is found calling after those children—"I A baby". Since the child has never given any trouble before, many parents jump to the conclusion that the child is wholly innocent of disturbing the school with his friends and resort to the accustomation that must have done something to him. I never knew him at be like this." Understanding more about child nature, the parent will apply firm kindness, just as the teacher is expected to do. The parent can find many ways at home of encouraging the child-to think less and less of himself and more of others. He practices this with his brothers and sister, and will learn to regard the welfare of his class as a whole as something to which he must contribute. His own feeling, wishes. We Need $7,500 FOR OUR GIRLS! ANNUAL BUDGET CAMPAIGN October 26th—November 4th WEST 137th STREET BRANCH, Y. W. C. A. 179 WEST 137th STREET WON'T YOU GIVE? A class to prepare for civil service examinations will be organized as soon as enough students register for it. Why not spend a few hours these long winter evenings preparing for a civil service position? You will be well paid for your time and effort. Those who wish to become United States, citizens may make out their application blanks here. The work in the common branch classes will prepare such applicants to pass the citizenship tests, work of the school, and be Open School Week, and the friends of the school are invited to visit them and see the kind of work done. different types of classes. "Even if your child is not yet in junior high school, go to the junior high school in your neighborhood. "Visit the different types of classes and familiarize yourself with exactly what kind of education is being given in each class. Then, when it becomes time for your child to choose which course to take, you will have an intelligent experience which helps to help you choose which kind of parents sometimes get the impression that in junior high school their children are not learning exactly the things that the ywish them to learn. The reason for this is that parents have no intelligent basis with which to guide the child's choice of which course unsuitable for him and the mother blames the school when it is her own fault for not knowing how to assist in that choice. While the gymnasium and the equipment that makes it have proper physical exercises, Visit the entire aparatus. Look over the provision made for children's see and see if you approve. Notice what restaurants are set aside for the convenience of the teachers. Visit the nurses office, meet the nurse and thank her if she has been, of assistance in helping to correct your child's physical illness, with the idea that it is your school, that it exists for the good of you and your children. Make friends with everybody in it from the principal through the superintendent of the building. Be sure to speak to the superintendent for the good things that you have. If you see things that ought to be improved, likely you may do so, speak to the principal about them. Every principal is only too anxious to make his or her school the very best one in the city. Consequently, your suggestions will be graciously received, and very often acted upon, know that many principals feel that their improvements in their schools are due to that they have carried out practical suggestions for better school. impulses and desires must be controlled even with great efforts for the good of all. The teachers are also not to make personal issues of the child and parents can help most by avoid anger and over-confidence when their cooperation is sought by the school. A good start has been made in the care of personal belongings if the child has been on the job*. A word might be added last week's suggestions. Sew the child's name in hat, coat and even overshoes. This will help trace any misplaced article. The 1B parent can impress her child with responsiveness of losing costly clothing or little should be taught to avoid regulations that gloves, scarfs, and any other article of clothing as playthings. Throwing of own hat and those of others causes much unnecessary waste of teacher's time. These matters should be talked about by the parent. Nothing must be taken for granted when habits are being formed. As no home work is required or advisable in 1B the parent is hindering, rather than helping, when she buys expensive brief cases for the child to binge to school. Nor should she be packed away for the child when the child is older. In 1B, a pencil is all that is necessary. If a reader is sent home for use there the parent can help by seeing that an unclean or torn cover is replaced by new-brown paper. The mother should emphasize the cost the parent can give and the pleasure a book can give and the care to child for his books as friends. In 1B, the parent must continue the very important part of preparing for the child's first day in the classroom. Cleanslips. This again is a matter of habit formation and for habits to become fixed, constant adherence to rules must be carried out. A 7 year old child can begin to bathe himself. Of course, the mother maintains close supervision and gives a generous amount of praise and encouragement to improvement. She often initially do all the time making the child feel that he is doing a large part. In summer, a bath every night, and in winter, twice a week, is a reasonable schedule. The mother can justly be more severe with the child who is reported for breaking the more obvious restrictions mentioned in week 1 talk on sanitizing. When the child breaks such regulations, the parent should take a serious view of the matter and consult the family physician for the cause. An Open Letter In Regard Felix Unger JAMES A JACKSON 4442 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. For the past six weeks, I have been in Birmingham, Ala., where I had been called to conduct a State Fair. During my absence considerable mail accumulated as home much of this being newspapers. Going through this matter upon my return yesterday, I was agreeably surprised to learn that Felix D. Unger, a former associate of mine in New York, has become a candidate for the State Assembly in the 21st District. Inasmuch as I have spent more than a score of my mature years as a resident of Harlem, more than anywhere else, despite the travelling character of my different positions; and since I anticipate a return to that community I am more interested in the welfare of the territory as my home. I so regard Harlem. It so happens that I have known Mr. Unger since my first arrival in New York. I have worked with him; have worked for him; and have enjoyed a close and friendly relation with his wife and sons. Have met his parents, and his wife and mine have enjoyed many interesting interviews. During all of these democratic contacts, he has demonstrated to me that he is good friend, and the workman in his life has an unusually well informed man. His attitude upon the race question seemed always to me to be that there just is no anything. Felix Unger is the type of man who should appeal to voters because of his sincerity as revealed in years of observation of the man in his everyday normal activities. I take the liberty of addressing this to Harlem, through your paps, hoping that they may confine your already held interest to a favourable influence for him should you not happen to know him. To work with a man, eat with him, know his family, and to often discuss with him in casual conversations the questions of the dity, is to know that man for what he is, rather than for what may be pretended. I feel it a duty to Harlem, and an expression of friendship to ship to the public make public sentiment. Perhaps it will clear the mind of some doubtful voter of misgivings. This is my volunteer contribution to the campaign of as decent, square shooting a white man as I have ever known. Had I known of his candidacy earlier, I should have gone to greater' length to help make him known to my people, for we have suffered much from campaign the friends, with no previous experience of years of experience such as Mr. Unger, has disclosed unconsciously to me. I should like to see this published so that Mr. Unger, and all other men, might know that some one is always watching their lives as they are being lived; and that we are measuring men with care nowadays. Had I found him an evil one, I should have as unhealthetely told you of that as I am telling you of his good for only that we may gain the determine who real friends may be. Plex Unger is one. Vety respectfully yours, JAMES A. JACKSON. Former "Billboard" Staff Editor, and an active member of many Harlem organizations. Veterans of Old 15th Return From Legion Convention In-Paris Among the passengers on the S. S. Coronia, which arrived in New York Monday, wer Harry C. Smith, 173 West 140th street, Henry F. Anderson, 226 East 139th street; and George F. Jefferson, 250 West 140th street all veterans of the 360th Infantry (the Old 15th) who attended the American Legion convention in Paris. These veterans also visited and decorated many of the graves in France of their former comrades. While abroad they visited Belgium, Germany, Czecho Slovakia, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and England. Bishop R C Ransom And Wife Celebrate 40th Year of Marriage Nashville, Tenn.—A host of friends assembled at the episcopal residence, 402 Eighth avenue, Nashville, Tenn. on Tuesday October 25, from 3 to 8 p.m. to elicit the Rt. Rev. Rev. M. R. Church, and his wife, Mrs. Emma C. Rahnow, on the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT JOHN L. HAWKINS Republican Candidate for Alderman 21st Aldermanic District He Is Your Servant Vote For Him On Election Day November 8. Bring back respectable representation to the 21st district Vote for John Hawkins, for alderman. The record of abuses from which the community has suffered during the past 2 years are such as require a change of representation in the city government for the 21st district. The tenement House Department and department have ceased to function for this district; elect an alderman who will give to the district his whole time and attention, without waiting to be instructed from outside the district. The needs of this district are best known to those who reside within its borders; and its representatives should only be responsible to its citizens. The past 2 years have demonstrated that the community has not received the interest and concern which it merits, in the city government. Haitian Specialist On Paris University Staff, Guest of Harlem Doctors Docteur A. Andre, of the faculty of medicine of the University of Paris, who is on a visit to the U. S. A., was a guest of the North Harlem Medical Association at their meeting on Thursday, October 20. The doctor, a native of Haiti, is a specialist in bacteriology. Dr. Andre was introduced to the meeting and welcomed by Dr. Lacien Brown, who presided. In his reply, which was interpreted by Dr. C. A. Petition, the visitor expressed pleasure to be present at the first meeting of race doctors he ever attended. He remarked on the evident good feeling and harmony which existed among the members. He paid a tribute to the conqueror of the nation and offered by the unfortunate position of Haiti which had been one of the leaders in the independence movement. Sergt. Wm. Taylor Given Surprise Birthday Party Sergeant William Taylor, of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., was given a surprise birthday party by his daughter, Miss Lillian Taylor, at Bamboo Inn, Friday night, October 21. Miss Taylor is a dancer in the revue at Bamboo Inn and invited her father and mother-thare, ostensibly to see her dance. When they arrived they found that a party had been arranged in Mr. Taylor's honor. Among those present were: Mrs. Margaret Taylor, wife of the guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Walthrigh, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Bishue Alberta Baskerville, Eaila Bishue, Sunne Potta and Hazel Thorn Pi Kappa Shows Progress Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, October 11 at the YMCA. The meeting was well attended and many very fine plans were preziated for the chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. Educational and athletic committees were appointed. The chapter's basketball team hold their first practice on Thursday evening and will very likely make their first appearance the latter part of November. Applications were received from the University, Raymond Turner and Theodore Patrick. The Arkon of the Chapter is Arthur L. Jackson, membership secretary at the "Y" and, now pursuing some advanced studies at Columbia University. The Arkon made a trip to East Orange on Thursday, to speak to the college club which will soon be a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. THE VENETIAN 224 WEST 135th STREET DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFECTIVE ATTRACTIVE SURFACE Moderate Price Mrs. IOLANTHE E. ST. Proprietor Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dessert OPEN ALL N ```markdown ``` To Florida District To Avoid The Danger of Corruption To Deputies Jacksonville, Fla.—A bomb was exploded in the African Episcopal church circles here when a prominent layman, writing under his own name in the daily Jacksonville Journal, contributes a lengthy article in opposition to the prospective return of Bishop John Hurst to this Episcopal district for another quadrenium. At a time when everything was supposed to be settled as far as this district is concerned, all delegates to the next general conference having been elected, with all Hurst men as far as is known, and everybody whooping for Bishop Hurst's return, John Henry Adams (called the "power behind the throne" in many transactions on the last three general conferences involving the election of two bishops and the overthrow of Aaron Mone in the college of clergy becomes a series of articles that threatens the very tranquility of the A. M. E. church in Florida. is for the good of the church that this should be done and not merely for the good of the bishops. Has Risen In Seals. Florida has risen from low down in the scale of church activity to night the highest point since Bishop Hurst came to Florida. Educationally, Florida has outstripped all other districts in recent quadreniums. Bishop Hurst deserves full credit for his able leadership, and whether he stays in Florida, or is moved, Edward Waters college will always stand as a monument to No one will misunderstand us. We would delight in seeing Bish Raised $18,500 for School. The article follows: "In spite of the cry of hard times, the African Methodist Episcopal church in Florida through the presiding elders of the church did the table at the trustee meeting of Edward Waters college, $18,500. Organization is responsible for this splendid showing and leadership is responsible for the organization. John 'Hurst affords the leadership "And, we are opposed to Bishop Hurst being returned to this district another four years, not because we love Bishop Hurst less but because we love the A. M. E. church more; we love the hard working presiding elders, the self sacrificing pastors and the thousands of faithful members of this church; we love freedom of speech as well as air out of the church; we wish to see developed to the full extent manhood and character and individuality in the ministry and in the pence inside the church as well outside; we wish to see progress not by force nor by intimidation nor by dependency but by intuition and inspiration and by intelligence, and aspiration; and we wish to see the fundamental laws and governing principles of the A. M. E. church from those directing the rotation of bishops, obeyed and carried out. We believe that the founders and fathers of the church knew what they were doing when they wrote the basic laws of the church just before the Constitution of the government the Constitution of this government knew what they were doing when they wrote the cardinal principles of the Union, and that the life of the church is as dependent on the impartial enforcement of the life of the federal government is dependent upon the constitution. - To Minimize Corruption. "To minimize corruption in government, the rule is fixed by sentiment if not by actual laws, for presidents to hold office one term and if by virtue of exigencies such as war or uncommon national prosperity, he should be retained in office a second term, that term shall be terminated if he is not not that the president will become corrupted but that those under him by appointment and otherwise will turn to personal advantages. "No one who knows Bishop Hurst would think for a moment that there is any likelihood of his becoming corrupted but the danger is in those under him. A good case of comparison is Georgia today. Bishop Flipper, a good and great man, suffers and all African Methodism in Georgia suffers because of his deep-seated deep-seated in his district during his all too long tenure as bishop of Georgia. Bishop Flipper just as Bishop Hurst and all other bishops should rotate. It is for the good 'of the church that likes, for the good of the bishops. Has Risen In Scale Florida has risen from low down in the scale of church activity tonight the highest point since Bishop Hurst came to Florida. Educationally, Florida has, outstretched all other districts in recent quadrumniums. Bishop Hurst deserves full credit for his able leadership, and whether he stays Florida, or is moved, Edward Waters college will always stand as a moment to remember. No one will misunderstand us. We would delight in seeing Bishop Hurst over as good a district as may be in the A. M. E. church. He is strong and capable not only as a bishop but as a man and citizen. He is painstaking and thorough in the performance of his duties. He is a big hearted personal friend, a kind man, but we regard the customs of the church and the good of the church paramount to any individ- "We have not talked behind the bishop back. We have not allowed hate or narrowness to influence is in whatever we say, and we hope that we can do that. We have striven to reach the intellectual viewpoint of Christian gentlemen with no thought of henchmen or dependent pignites." Christian Education Classes at 135th St. Y The work of the Department of Christian Education, West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. will be enlarged this year. Eight discussions classes have been planned, to be conducted after the close of the Wednesday night fellowship superm from 7 to 7:50 o'clock. Certificates at the end of the course will be presented to students having consistently attended classes. The officers are Clarence D. King, dean; Paul C. Hunter, chairman fellowship supper Henry C. Parker jr., secretary of the Department of Christian Assistants are Herbert T. Miller, Nathaniel Burrell, Emile Holley, Vernon S. Campbell, Robert P. Daniels, Henry W. Pope, Lloyd N. Gill, James A. Johnson. Hilyard S. Moore Dies At Howard University Washington, D. C.-Hillyard S. Moore, a senior in the Howard University Medical School died Saturday, morning, October 15, at 12:50 a.m., after a brief illness. Death was caused by bronchopneumonia and an overworked condition. Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Vallejo, Cal., was born in Washington, D. C. He completed his primary and secondary school training 'in the public schools of Vallejo. He connected with Alpha Chaper, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, of which he was president. Funeral services were held at Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on Tuesday, October 18, at 1 o'clock. Dr. Charles Wesley officiated music was rendered by the university choir. Solos were sung by David Dawson and Dr. Mordeciel Johnson, president of Howard Johnson. Albon Holsey Analyzes Race Business Status One of the clearest and most illuminating expositions of the present status and problems of Negro business in the United States is contained in an article entitled "Negro Business: Its Real Test Is Still Ahead" by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, a member number of The Messenger, a monthly magazine published in New York City. Mr. Holsey's article—one of the many in a series on Negro business—is doubly interesting because of his position and his thor- The Laws House 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on peaty floor. We have private bath and sink. Not admitted without case or suit hand. PRIVATE HOUSE FOR LEASE 222 Edgecombe Avenue, near 145th Street 10 rooms and bath, 2 toilets—just being electrified and undergoing a thorough cleaning and decorating. 3 year lease—good references and small security. Rent $185. 4 ROOM Apt—Steam, electr i and all conveniences at 50 East 133rd Street, $45. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street own headquarters of the central field of Negro business. Mr. Hoyle contends that the real test for Negro business is in the retail field, and that, "In order to successfully enter this field the race must divert some of its better trained young men and women into the retail field and finance their enterprises with the surplus capital of Negro banks, insurance companies and fraternal organizations." The writer concludes with the warning that until our business has reached the point that it controls, fifty per cent of the race's annual expenditure. For life's necessities, "we can hardly claim, without some reservations, that the Negro has made the grade' in the business." Tougaleo, Miss—The Scribe, a club to stimulate interest among students to do creative writing in journalism, poetry and the drama, has been organized at Tougaleo College. Two of the members of this club have already achieved some recognition through the publication of poems in the September, and October issues of Opportunity magazine. These students are also books books books Delmar Bubo. Only those students are eligible for membership who maintain a scholastic average of B. Striking Exhibit By Negro at Georgia Fair Atlanta, Ga.-At the Southeastern Fair, held here, the Negro exhibit was a striking evidence of progress on the part of the Negro farms, homes and schools of the state. Occupying the whole floor of the agricultural building, it packed a space of 20,000 square feet with a remarkable display of agricultural school products. Nineteen county exhibits are in evidence, many schools contributed, and there were individual exhibits running into the thousands. On every hand were evidences of diversified farming, soil improvement, seed selection, better marketing, meat production, and other characteristics of progressive agriculture. That the farm women are keeping pace was indicated by an array of canned fruits, vegetables, artistic needle work, and handmade articles for the home. The counties represented, for the most part were those in which Negro farm and school are employed, of whom there are in the state twelve men and fifteen women. The exhibit was viewed by thou- thousands of visitors and received highest commendation on all hands. Course In Journalism Offered At Howard Univ. Washington, D. C.-One of the important additions to the Howard University curriculum for the 1927-28 term is the course in journalism under direction of the Department of English, with practical assistance from the newspaper workers. Three subjects are offered: Newspaper writing and reporting; editorial and feature writing, and newspaper practice. The English teachers, L. D. Turner, Jason C. Grant Jr. and W. H. Buckman, for their assistance, B. Beckman formally on editorial staffs of two New York newspapers, and other newspaper men of Baltimore and Washington. Shaw University To Be Busy With Conferences Raleigh, N. C.-As the center of Education for the Negro Baptists of North Carolina, Shaw University looks forward to a busy winter with conferences and other public meetings. For several years there has been called at this institution in December by N. C: Newbold a conference on Negro education of national interest. With the new year Shaw University will greet ministers and theoretical students of the state who come for especial term of six weeks. Of special interest to the college and to the Negro Baptists of the state will be the combined meetings of several conventions in Raleigh in August for the 60th anniversary of the State Convention. The first number of The Home Mission College Review for the New school year has made its appearance 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. 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092-7662 and mirror inside and 14 k monogram plate We have a limi- ted supply of. Price. these bags to re- BY MAIL tall at manufactur- ers price, by mall ONLY. Send for yours today by mailing the coupon be- low. MICHEL NOVELTY CO. 175-8th Ave. N. Y. C. Please send me the Lulu Belle Bag for which I will post mail $2.48. This magazine appears for the first time in May as the organ of all the colleges of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. It is issued at Shaw University four times during the school year. The November issue contains articles by Max Yergan Lentle. Lawrence A. O'Xley, Rev. Howard A. Thurman, John Dillingham, Edith E. Glode and Dr Benjamin Brawley. President J. L. Peacock attended the 'nauguration of Presidency' Johnson of Lincoln University. Dudley Day At The A & T. College Greenboro, N. C.—On Wednesday, November 2. A, and T. College will celebrate Dudley Day, at which time a program will be rendered. The principal address will be delivered by M. C. S. Noble of the University of North Carolina, chairman of the board of trustees, and life-long friend of the late President Dudley; W. C. Jackson, vice president of the N. C. College, for Women, and Dr. G. A. Edwards, president of Kittrell College, a graduate of the A. T. College. President Dudley was one of the outstanding educators of the Negro race. Warning To Parents! Parents are warned to use every effort to keep their boys from riding on the sides and back platform of trolley cars. Aside from the danger to life and limb, police officers have been given strict orders to make arrests whenever children age 12 or younger are riding on street cars. It is an unpleasant duty, but police must obey orders. Parents will save trouble for themselves and keep their children out of danger by heeding this warning. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 121 Edgecombe Avenue, between 140 and 141st St. 2573 Eighth Avenue, between 137 and 138th Streets. 1755 Third Avenue, between 97 & 98th Streets. 40-42 West 135th Street. 12 East 114th Street. 309 West 120th Street. 129 West 137th Street Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7662 Get This $3.50 Dictionary Free nocent Man Facing Death In Chair Is Freed When Judge Koenig Is Told Charge Of Murder Was Without Merit Accused of a murder committed by someone else at a time when he was sick in bed with the grippe ,Leroy Leaks, 25, a janitor at 29 West 99th street, was quickly freed by Judge Koenig when George N. Brothers, an Assistant District Attorney, moved dismissal of the indictment on the ground of insufficient evidence. Let Your Friends Know Of This Big Saving. Do Not Wait Until To-morrow Send In Your Subscription Today. Nothwithstanding his innocence, Leake was held three months in the Tombus on the basis of an accusation made by Richard Daly, a habitual criminal, who has a long record of convictions Joseph Porricker a grocery clerk, was killed on March 28, last in the Dresner and Shapiro store at 200 West 140th street. Daly was arrested in July on a robbery and burglary charge, and as soon as he entered the West 135th street station he told the police he could "turn up the guy who shot. Porricker." Arrested By Detectives. So on July 24 Daly was taken in a police car by Sergeant Detective Boyden, both colored, on a cruise through the streets, to give Daly a chance to point out the alleged killer. As the car passed 29 West 99th street, Leaks was standing in front of the building talking to his wife, Irene Daly whispered to the detectives that Leaks was the man, and that his name was "Blue." The officers jumped out and arrested Leaks, handcuffing the man without giving him a chance to talk Then on August 3 Leaks was indicted for murder on Daly's statement. Penitless ignorant and bewildered. Leaks did not know what to do. The court assigned George William Clune of 21 East 40th street as his counsel. And Clune soon unearthed evidence showing that Leaks was being railroaded For Leaks was in bed sick from March 20 to April 10. The lawyer took this evidence to District Attorney Banton, who became convinced, and then Banton and Clune questioned Daly Confessed To Frameup. The latter soon gave in and admitted that he knew nothing about Leaks and less about the murder. The detectives were getting tired, he said, and Leaks seemed a likely victim. Then Daly charged that the detectives beat him and compelled him to swear he had seen Leaks kill the grocery clerk. And so when Leaks was arraigned in the Court of General Sessions on Thursday. October 20, Mr Brothers told Judge Koenig that Leaks was innocent, and that he had been involved in the matter by Daly, a criminal, who hoped thereby to win favor and lessening of a possible sever sentence. Daly had already served five prison terms. Brothers moved a dismissal ludge Koenig agreed without hesitation. He said "Motion entertained. And let me add that this is a fine example of a District Attorney using courage and honesty. This is true justice When the District Attorney found he was mistaken in indicting this man, he admitted it and set about to right the wrong instead of raging up and down the county trying solely for a conviction." Leaks had never been arrested WEBSTER'S COLLECTION AND USED DICTIONARY SELF-PR0900UR2010 tion. But he is penniless and without a job. His wife, Irene, has stood by him through his trouble. They have a two-year old boy child. Following the dismissal of the charges against Leaks, several metropolitan dailles seized upon Duly's statement that he had been beaten and forced by Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Boyden to identify Leaks as the alleged slayer, that they might be able to "frame" a conviction in the murder of Poricker, and printed sensational articles, charging that the police officers were guilty of brutality and an attempt at railroading a man to the electric chair. When this was brought to the attention of Judge Koenig and District Attorney Banton, both officials declared the charges were baseless. Mr Banton said that no charges would be entertained against the detectives, as Daly's story was absolutely untrustworthy and had been changed two or three 1970 Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches." says Miss Annie Mae Brown. (1221.R. Whitaker St., Birmingham, Aln.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health times, "Unfortunately," he said; "there are persons who would send an innocent man to the chair in order to save themselves." Police Commissioner Joseph A. Warren, when questioned, said that his only information in the master had come from the daily press, and that no action would be taken unless it was requested by Judge Koenig or District Attorney Banton Continuing, he said: "Whether Leaks was innocent or guilty, there was nothing for Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Boyden to do except arrest him when Daly pointed him out, and if they had failed to do so, both would have been liable to trial charges of dereliction of duty." Battle Denies Charges. Detective Sergeant Battle (612 16th Detective Squad) was seen and asked concerning the arrest and Daly's charges, and he emphatically denied that there was any attempt to "frame" Leaks or that he had beaten Daly to compel him to identify Leaks as the slayer of Boricker. As a matter of fact claimed Sergeant Battle his record shows that he has always treated prisoners and complainants as well, with exceptional courtesy. Over my own signature, said he "I deliv any prisoner that I have ever arrested, or any individual at any time or place, to truthfully state that I have beaten or mistreated them." The articles in the daily papers absolutely false as they are, were printed without any effort being made to ascertain the truth and I am firmly of the opinion that their only object was to discredit the police force and to injure and besmirch my reputation and record. They were a disgrace to our journalism. Continuing he said. I would request that any person might interview Leoey Leaks and get his version of the treatment that I acceded him the entire time he was in my study. Ask his lawyer, Mr. C. Leaks. I did not tell him on the course or in interview, in the Criminal Court building that I believed Daly to be living and that when the trial came off I hoped to produce a witness to prove that he was Since these sensational articles have appeared in the papers I have personally spoken to Inspectors Coughlin and Staplton to Assistant District Attorney Brothers and to District Attorney Banton and have sent a request to Judge Koe gass, ask him to enlist in an investigation but could not have said an investigation unnecessary that Daly's statements were so palpably false as not to warrant attention and that such articles should not have been printed in STILL SMILING, THOUGH LEG AND ARM ARE CUT OFF Castro, Victim of Taxi, Saw Present Fate In Dream 4 Years Ago "Smile and the world will smile with you, is the philosophy of a little man, weighing about one hundred and five pounds, propped up in a bed at the Harlem Hospital. This man is Rafael Castro, 30 years old, of 100 lonesavent About ten days ago, while crossing Lenox avenue, at 133rd street, Castro was struck by a northbound taxi, owned by the D M P Operating Company. The taxi knocked him under an approaching Lexington and Lenox surface car. Every effort was made to remove him from under the wheels of the street car but to no avail. A call was finally sent in to the no department at 133rd street and Lenox avenue, and the firemen, with use of an apparatus, jacked the car up, and removed the man. Through all of this he was still conscious, and said to the taxi driver, "You have almost killed Castro was rushed to the Harlem Hospital, where his left arm and right leg were amputated. His head was crushed so badly that his brains could be seen. He was also suffering from internal and other minor injuries, and was on the "serious" list at the hospital for several days. When a representative from The Age talked with Mr. Castro at the Harlem Hospital, he said that he dreamed of this accident four years ago while living in Connecticut. He said. Often while talking to people (suddenly this same incident would come before me like a ghost), and it would often make me shudder. Not one time did he complain that ill luck had befallen him, but said. It could have been worse. He was still smiling. Will Reflect Credit I, White real estate broker or Sgt. Western avenue Cambridge Mass. writes as follows I am interested in the election of Fred R. Moore I read what Jesse O. Thomas had to say about him and backed by such a bulwark of recommendations, there is no reason why he should not be successful in reaching the goal of his ambition Your correspondent has already had the honor and experience of running for office of a like nature, without success, but were I in your hometown I think I could boost the election the favorite son of New York by my knowledge of politics. Anyhow you have my best wishes for the man whose election to office as Alderman can and will reflect credit to the race a position where his great ability could have full play in making measures which would be beneficial to the people of your great city The New York Age A. L. ASKEW Harlem Chemist and Perfumer, endorsed candidacy of, Fred R. Moore. New Interracial Group Formed In Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn—Reorganization of the local interracial committee, with an unusually strong and representative personnel on both sides was accomplished here a few days ago and the new committee has already entered earnestly upon its work. It is headed by former Mayor T. C. Thompson, with Dr. I. L. Patton as chairman on the colored section, I. M. Thomas and G. W. Franklin vice chairmen A. M. Pennshacker and Rev. B Barber secretaries, and W. I. Dodge treasurer. Dodge treasurer The membership of the new committee was so chosen as to represent all the more important civic religious commercial and industrial organizations of the city. On recommendation of Rev J B Barber and G W Franklin of the colored section, the following were adopted as the committee's immediate objectives. Better living conditions, including housing and streets closer and more sympathetic working contacts between the cities and an aggressive campaign in behalf of law observance and good tenorship A. L. Askew Gives Support To Fred R. Moore's Candidacy A I Askew, the well known chemist and dealer in perfumes, has written Fred R Moore Republican candidate for Alderman from the 19th A D, pledging his support. He writes. I have known Mr Moore since 1895 when he was publishing the Colored American Magazine at 4 Cedar street. When I was all recently, I gave my nurse a check and she went to Mr Moore to get it cashed, when I am in need of cash, Mr Moore endorses my out of town checks, when I want newspapers from all parts of the United States, I get them from Mr Moore. So many of our people have been in trouble and whenever they call on Mr Zo Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. Were now sions su ceptiona taining may be Card C suit the Inform 110 WEST NOTE 60,000 W 12,000 Radio and Wireless 250 A Veritable Tr IN A THE NEWLY WALKER are now available for sions such as, Wedd ceptions, etc. Why taining at home? S may be made for Card Clubs. Room suit the event. Information may be obtained from Mrs. SARI P. 'PHONE. BRAD 110 WEST 136TH ST. Hours NOTE THESE 60,000 Words, (Gener 12,000 Synonyms and udio and Wireless Terms—Dic 250 Page Referen A Veritable Treasury of Oft IN ALL OVER 1,2 are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. :: :: :: Information may be secured from NOTE THESE FEATURES 60,000 Words, (General Vocabulary) 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms Radio and Wireless Terms—Dictionary of Latest Words 250 Page Reference Library A Veritable Treasury of Often-Sought-For Facts IN ALL OVER 1,200 PAGES Circulation Dept., The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street. New York, N Y Gentlemen Enclosed please to York Age for two year tionary free of charge Name Address City ... Enclosed please find $4.00 for whi- tle Age for two years and Webster's C arry free of charge Name .. .. ... Address .. .. ... City .. .. .. St Enclosed please find $4.00 for which please send me The New York Age for two years and Webster's College. Home and Office Dictionary free of charge TO Moore for help he always renders valuable service free. Citizens don't be ingrates Do your duty November 8-A I. Askey, 20k West L34th street Pupils of P. S. 119 Dramatize the Election The regular monthly meeting of the Parents' Association of Public School 119 was featured by the dramatization of this year's registration and election by the pupils of 5B2. In this dramatization they showed the election of the chairman of their Parents' Association, Fred R Moore as Alderman. The meeting was held Thursday evening, October 20. Another interesting feature of the program was the singing of Miss Olive P Hopkins, soprano soloist of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, with Lorenzo F Dyer as accompanist Miss Eva Jessye, director of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, also gave a talk on music and several choral selections were rendered by the student glee club under direction of Mrs. Maske. A group of seven girls from 6B2 recited A Lesson in Civics. And Miss Anna Lawson principally talked to the parents about getting the proper winter clothing for their children. Meetings of this Association are held in the school auditorium the third Thursday in each month RENOVATED The latest political information from the National Capital is to the effect that Mr. Coolidge is not to be drafted into accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency. That when he said he did not choose to run, he meant exactly what he said, and that he has seen no reason to change his choice in the matter. Senator Fess of Ohio, who confidently predicted that Mr. Coolidge would be drafted by the convention and accept a re-nomination in response to the call of the party, was said to have been sharply rebuked for his putting such an interpretation upon the President's utterances. Mr. Coolidge's reputation for consistency is said to forbid any such interpretation. This phase of the situation has encouraged the supporters of other candidates to reassert their claims as tall men in the grove of Presidential timber. Former Senator Calder of New York confidently proclaimed that Hughes, Hoover or Dawes can carry New, York State, even if Governor Smith is nominated by the Democrats. This sounds like overconfidence on the part of the ex-Senator, especially as to Mr. Hughes, who was never popular with the politicians and has lost ground with the voters since he came so near defeating President Wilson for a second term. If New York State wants to present its strongest candidate for the Presidential nomination, it need go no further than Columbia University and take its President, Dr. Nicholas Murray, Butler, who unlike Mr. Hughes, is not too old to run, although old enough to know and uphold Republican traditions and the basic principles upon which the party was founded. Here is an outstanding Republican who has the courage of his convictions upon all the questions before the voters of the country, even including prohibition. And he does not hesitate to express them. There is no equivocation or straddling in his composition. No Republican in public life in this state could give Governor Smith a harder battle for the electoral vote of New York than Dr. Butler. It is time for the Republican leaders to take their courage in both hands and to to the people with clean cut issues and a candidate who is not afraid to face defeat in the support of those issues. Courage of this kind is necessary to win in elections as in other contests. No evasion of ticklish questions nor two-faced platform of party principles is going to fool the people this year. The issues must be cleancut with a candidate to match them. A KLAN-RIDDEN STATE. According to the Attorney General of Alabama that state is a living example of the inability of organized government to cope with the intimidation practiced by the Ku Klux Klan. Spurred on by the reign of terror that exists in Crenhaw county, the legal authorities secured over one hundred indictments and forty-five arrests on various flogging charges. The witnesses who testified before the grand jury have been threatened and intimidated and in many instances thrown out of employment. This action by the white robed night aders of the klan caused Attorney General McCall, himself a member of the organization, to resign his membership in a letter to the Exalted Cyclops, pub- lished in the New York World, in which he states that the klan in 'Alabanna is in the hands of a lawless leadership. He added that he was convinced, that it was of the purpose or intent of its leaders said the officers of the law to enforce where crimes are committed by the mansmen. The leaders have intimidated the lawabiding members and attacked the officials who are seeking to enforce the laws. Mr. McCall said that he re- arded his oath as an officer of the law superior to any private or fraternal oligation. This is opposed to all the aditions of the klan, and stamps Mr. McCall as recreant to his Klan obligations. Attorney General McCall was elected last November on a klan ticket, as was Governor Bibb Graves, who is an acknowledged klan patriarch. A report was presented to the Governor of the powerlessness of the law to protect its witnesses against the intimidation of the klan. Some of these witnesses have fled in terror, while others whose homes had been visited by masked men, had been warned to leave. Several trials for flogging in Jefferson county were postponed until January, it appearing that a great majority of the veniremen from whom a jury would be chosen, were klansmen. If anything more was needed to show the menace of the klan to law and order this situation in Alabama would show it beyond question. So clear is the issue that it forced the chief-law officer of the State to sever his connection with such a lawless organization. The fact that the occupant of this office should himself be a klansman is sufficient evidence of the power that it has taken into its hands. That Mr. McCall should revolt against Jonger continuing as a member of such an organization shows a saving sense of fitness. What is to be done in the case of a state like Alabama where organized government has broken down under the weight of klan domination? Should the Federal government be asked to step in and restore law and order, or will the State eventually be able to re-establish its sovereignty and enforce its laws through its own courts and officials. The problem that confronts Alabama is one that threatens every state where invisible government by an irresponsible secret organization is suffered to usurp the functions of the regularly constituted authorities, unfit as they are in many cases. DUMB POLITICIANS An acute editorial writer in the New York Herald Tribune, the standard bearer of orthodox Republicanism, recently unertook to explain the divagations of one of the recognized leaders from update, by pronouncing him "Just Dumb." While we have no reason to consider the politician referred to as any dumber than cost of his fellows, we are interested to have it told on such good Republican authority. Few Republican newspapers have either the candor or the courage to point out the quality of dumbness which was characterized many of its leaders and much of its policies, especially in New York State. The brutal frankness with which this individual case was treated was a revival of the style of personal journalism which prevailed in the era of orace Greeley and Charles A. Dana. We reproduce the article for its rarity in these days of soft slush and apple sauce: An acute editorial writer in the New York Herald Tribune, the standard bearer of orthodox Republicanism, recently undertook to explain the divagations of one of the recognized leaders from upstate, by pronouncing him "Just Dumb." While we have no reason to consider the politician referred to as any dumber than most of his fellows, we are interested to have it told on such good Republican authority. Few Republican newspapers have either the candor or the courage to point out the quality of dumbness which has characterized many of its leaders and much of its policies, especially in New York State. The brutal frankness with which this individual case was treated was a revival of the style of personal journalism which prevailed in the era of Horace Greeley and Charles A. Dana. We reproduce the article for its rarity in these days of soft slush and apple sauce: There is an amazing consistency in the political utterances of the Hon. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Whether as Lieutenant Governor he is at tempting to lead his party in his state or whether, transferred to a Federal post, he opens his mouth upon such diverse topics as prohibition and the 'ariff', the result is the same. He blunders, fumbles, trigs and falls on his ear. To call him a "bull in a china shop," as do the tender hearted Washington correspondents, is to flatter grossly his acumen and energy. In good upstate language, he is just dumb. We think of only one argument against his separation from his Washington job. That is that the result would be his return to the local political scene. But, after all, so long as the Republican leaders of the State of New York think that such men belong in public office, they will be able to find them, whether Mr. Seymour Lowman is retired or not. While Mr. Lowman has had greater opportunity to exhibit the qualities which have brought the Republican party to such Jow estate in New York, he is by no means an exception. It is the putting forward of such men While Mr. Lowman has had greater opportunity to exhibit the qualities which have brought the Republican party to such low estate in New York, he is by no means an exception. It is the putting forward of such men in appointive office and as candidates for election that has contributed to bring about a succession of defeats and fill Republican voters with disgust, when they view the lack of purpose or consistency in party policies. Sidestepping vital issues and putting on a soft pedal when questions involving human rights are concerned, will not get the party anywhere. Throwing mud at Governor Smith will not convince doubtful voters that Republicans can do better. Under the dumb policy pursued by Republican leaders during recent campaigns New York Republicans have lost two United States Senators, the Governor and other State officers, besides most of the members of the legislature from New York City. It is only through the unequal apportionment of the State which favors the country districts, that the legislature has not gone Democratic. If the Republican party wants to regain its place as the dominant force in state politics it must cease depending on Presidential campaigns to carry through its local candidates. It must cease exalting dumbness and mediocrity into the limelight, where even friendly criticism turns brutal. It must take a decided stand on the vital questions of public policy and human rights and live up to its basic principles. A sad occasion of Mr. Lowman's offending was when he flouted the New York City Republicans as a negligible quantity, because of repeated defeats of their local candidates. He failed to recognize their exertions to bring out a vote that would count for state officers and thereby lessened his own chances of reelection as Lieutenant Governor. His latest addition to the discussion of prohibition enforcement in the complacent statement that booze hunters are dying off fast from poison hooch, indicates callous indifference to human life. Even a prohibition enforcement official should feel it incumbent upon him to protect booze hunters from the effects of their own indiscretion by lessening the flood of poison hooch. Maybe the Herald Tribune was not too harsh in its strictures after all, although the class of such dumb politicians is entirely too numerous for the good of the party in New York and throughout the country. GINGER ALE PROHIBITED The metropolitan journals have been considerably agitated over the refusal of the Supreme Court to review the Charge night club cases, in which padlocks are attached to the premises as punishment for serving ginger ale, ice and passes to patrons who carried their own passes, ice and ginger ale, into which the guests poured intoxicating liquor constituted a violation of the Volstage by the clubs and their proprietors, such a strict construction of the law would probably put every night club in New York out of business, if there were efficient padlocks. The whole business of attaching patrons to premises where liquor is so savored of a straining of the law and has generally been done by consent to avoid the delay of a trial. But to enforce this penalty, of doubtful legality at first, where there is no proof of sale, going further than the law ever intended, now is the snooper who makes the constraint going to prove that the liquorured into the glass by the guest is exicating or not, undess he seizes it should a seizure under such circumstance be legal, or would it only provoke a law between the enforcement agent and the guest? This latest attempt of the prohibition authorities to regulate private drinking is an example of the ridiculous side of prohibition. There are so many more effective measures that might be taken to bring about real prohibition, that the offending with ginger ale high balls look like straining at a gnat while swallowing the camel. For instance, the sale of potato hooch still continues openly and bravely in many parts of Harlem, with interference by the prohibition enforcement officers. Denatured alcohol is carried from industrial uses to furnish the bootleggers with their base for manufacturing hooch. Stills are sold and set up garages and tenement houses without permission and at the imminent danger causing fires and explosions. And yet the law is strained to put a ban on ginger ale high balls. The only effective way to start a real perseverance movement would seem to be to encourage the use of beverages that are not in fact intoxicating. Far better to amend the Volstead act so as to allow the manufacture and sale of beer at lines, and at least lessen the resort to stronger drink of poisonous quality. The metropolitan journals have been considerably agitated over the refusal of the Supreme Court to review the Chicago night club cases, in which padlocks were attached to the premises as punishment for serving ginger ale, ice and glasses to patrons who carried their own. It was contended that the serving of the glasses, ice and ginger ale, into which the guests poured intoxicating liquor, constituted a violation of the Vodstead act by the clubs and their proprietors. Such a strict construction of the law would probably put every night club in New York out of business, if there were sufficient padlocks. The whole business of attaching padlocks to premises where liquor is sold has savored of a straining of the law, and has generally been done by consent to avoid the delay of a trial. But to enforce this penalty, of doubtful legality at best, where there is no proof of sale, is going further than the law ever intended. How is the snooper who makes the complaint going to prove that the liquid poured into the glass by the guest is intoxicating or not, unless he seizes it? Would a seizure under such circumstances be legal, or would it only provoke a row between the enforcement agent and the guest? This latest attempt of the prohibition authorities to regulate private drinking is an example of the ridiculous side of prohibition. There are so many more effective measures that might be taken to bring about real prohibition, that this trifling with ginger ale high balls looks like straining at a gnat while swallowing the camel. For instance, the sale of poison hooch still continues openly and brazenly in many parts of Harlem, without interference by the prohibition enforcement officers. Denatured alcohol is diverted from industrial uses to furnish the bootleggers with their base for manufacturing hooch. Stills are sold and set up in garages and tenement houses without permission and at the imminent danger of causing fires and explosions. And yet the law is strained to put a ban on ginger ale high balls. The only effective way to start a real temperance movement would seem to be to encourage the use of beverages that are not in fact intoxicating. Far better to amend the Volstead act so as to allow the manufacture and sale of beer and wines, and at least lessen the resort to stronger drink of poisonous quality. DANGEROUS STOOL PIGEONS. The employment of stool pigeons on the police authorities may be necessary to obtain evidence, upon which to detain and convict persons breaking the law but it can only be justified as a necessity evil. This practice has given rise to many cases of trumped up charges based on manufactured evidence that the testimony of stool pigeons, or informe The employment of stool pigeons by the police authorities may be necessary to obtain evidence, upon which to detect and convict persons breaking the law, but it can only be justified as a necessary evil. This practice has given rise to so many cases of trumped up charges based on manufactured evidence that the testimony of stool pigeons, or informers, should be regarded with great suspicion. Especially is this true of charges brought against women for prostitution. In too many cases the unknown man is permitted to disappear, and the woman is held on an unsupported charge, which damages her reputation even if she is finally discharged for lack of evidence. Too often these stool pigeons sent out by the police with city money to spend in securing evidence of prostitution, in default of uncovering a genuine case of this kind, will spend the money to provoke the commission of such offence in order to make an arrest. In fact these informers have been known to obtain entrance in respectable apartment houses on some pretext or other, and endeavor to hire a room and frame up the tenement on charges of this nature. A notorious rogue of this sort was finally sent to My Visit To The West Indies While the effort of the police to suppress prostitution is commendable, as an effort to preserve public decency, the devices resorted to by the stool pigeons, to make cases creates another sort of danger for unwary and unprotected women. Evidence so obtained is very unreliable, as the unscrupulous informer will either provoke an offence of the kind he is seeking or frame up some woman who is unwary enough to accept his marked money for any other purpose. While the police continue to rely upon this method of securing evidence,paid for out of the city funds,no woman On the twenty-second of September we sailed on the SS Dominica for a tour of the West Indies. The Dominica is the largest steamer sailing for the West Indies. It is exceptionally clean and is manned by colored men, except the higher officials. It was a treat to see such dignity and efficiency among our men. After nearly six days on a glassy calm sea, among agreeable passengers, we were in West Indian waters completely rested in brain and body. As the ship reached St. Thomas, the first stop in the tropics—some seventeen hundred miles from New York—we joined with the other passengers in throwing dimes into the sea to see the native boys dive for them. We were also thrilled at seeing a shark. A Fertile Isle St. Thomas is fertile and beautiful. About 13 miles long and of volcanic origin, with a range of hills east and west. "Charlotte Amalie," its only town, is built on three of these hills and it is spotless. On the pier there are large piles of coal and it is interesting to watch the colored native women coal the ship, carrying great baskets of coal on their heads in a long continuous line up the gang plank. Most of the houses are one story in height and of brick. The town has one long street, ending at a factory. On two side streets nearby we found some quaint houses of French refugees. The beautiful bays afforded delightful sea bathing horseback riding is enjoyed the year round. After a trip over the town by taxi cab, we returned to the steamer for lunch. Then the steamer moved off toward St. Croix, our next stop which was three hours distance. The steamer anchored about 2 miles from the St. Croix pier. All around us pretty little rowboats filled the bay. We waited for the pilot to take the steamer in and when we saw the Rev. Agaard and his two charming daughters in one of the row boats, we were pleasantly surprised. But my joy was cut short when I learned my rowboat was waiting. I love the sea but only when there is a 2,400 ton steamer between us. Always I have had a horror of a rowboat being filled with water. And the thoughts of how to ride in a rowboat in the Bay with big fish playing around, was quite distressing to me. However, after much persuasion by the handsome colored custom officer, I started down the long ladder outside the ship, and as two men held me, I prayed my way to the last step and that row boat. A Wonderful Harbor Two boys with muscles like Harry Wills rows to our the pier and it was delightful. I wish I had the gift to describe this beautiful bay with its hundreds of boats of all kinds filled with passengers (some in bathing suits) and a background of the bluest blue skies over snow white clouds. Think not of beauty until you have seen the sunset in the West Indies.' An auto was waiting for us and after meeting some of the natives, we drove seven miles through beautiful cultivated sugar plantations, lined with palm and coconut trees—with a little village of laborers' houses here and a rich estate there. Now a windmill, now a glimpse of the sea. It is my first visit to the West Indies and I was charmed with the quaint houses and the distinctive mannerism and customs of the Danish people Then to the Zion Methodist parsonage where we enjoyed a delicious dinner. I had never before slept in a canopied bed, all ruffles and lace and lined with pink netting. However, I found it very comfortable and slept soundly until called for breakfast. Frederickstead, St Cross is the town where Alexander Hamilton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the first Secretary of the Treasury, was clerking when he emigrated to America. The Luther, Moravian, Catholic, Episcopalian, Zion and Bethel Churches are here. A labor strike is on and all the natives are standing together as men. Donkie mules, jacks, horses and autos are used to cover the distance from one plantation to another. The Holstein Estate On an early morning horseback ride, we saw the beautiful $10,000 estate bought by Casper Holstein, and the other estates he is contemplating taking over in order to lease them to small farmers. Mr. Holstein sends every year to St Cross $1,000 to buy toys and Christmas dinners for the poor of the Island. After a visit to our churches in Bethelhem and Fredristiked, our stay was over and we resumed our tour. St. Kitts was our next stop. The steamer anchored nt the roadbed of "Basse Terre." This town has a quaint foreign settlement. We saw here some beautiful drives, sugar cane and cotton fields a fine English church and a club where the merchants meet over their swizzles, also some attractive shops. In the distance is Mt. Missery, an elevation of 5000 feet and on the shore of the Island the old historic fortification, "Brimstone Hill." Back to ship for dinner and our sail to Antigua, Both St. Kitts and Antigua are British. Antigua is the seat of government of the Leeward Islands, Pelicans and sea birds surround the coast. Here also is the central grinding sugar factory. Leaving Antigua our next stop was Gaudeloupe. Being French, it is interesting to note the difference in the people. The architecture of the houses and the general aspect of the city of "Ponte-a-Pierre" as compared to the British Islands is most marked and interesting and altogether charming. The inhabitants are educated and refined. Then to the steamer for Dominica or Dominica is similar to the other islands. Its special interest being that it is the only place where a tribe of the once fierce Carib Indians are found. They are now law abiding, peaceful and are pensioned by the government. Home of Napoleon's Wife We have always wanted to see Martinique because it was the birthplace of Josephine Sascher de la Pagere (of colored blood), the first wife of Napoleon Bonaparte, emperor of France. "In the park is a statue of this beautiful Empress. Martinique is the larger of the lesser 'Antilles.' We didn't go ashore at St Lucia but waited to visit Barbadoes, one of the most beautiful and prosperous islands on the sea. It is British and the natives are proud because the island was never captured. It is very densely populated, 75,000. One may drive for many through all sorts of tropical plants, fruit and flowers. Near Bridge-town there are some very fine residences and beautiful grounds. The Governor's residence Earley Hall, and the churches built of stone and draped in ivy are very attractive. Our last port—Trimidad, close to Venezuela—is surrounded by cliffs One has a delightful view from the deck. There are four of these cliffs or passages from the ocean, the Gulf of Paria—Barcos del Mona, Barcos del Dragos, Barcos del Narius and Barcos del Grande The Spanish name for these cliffs means dragon mouth. A unique and picturesque transformation takes place when the ship comes into the passages, in the still waters of the Gulf of Paria. This gulf may well be called the Gulf of a Thousand Enchantments A Cosmopolitan City Fifteen miles along the coast is the Port-of-Spain. Coming ashore we found much to interest us in this cosmopolitan city. You may imagine you are in India, Japan or China, the population is so varied Many European and American tourists were seen. Thirty miles from Port-of-Spain is San Fernando Many of the inhabitants are Indians, some aboriginal, some of mixed blood. Near San Fernando is the famous pitch or asphalt lake, "Lalrea". The source is inexhaustible More than 170,000 square yards of City pavements have been laid in the United States and many miles in other parts of the world with asphalt from this lake. We leave the last island, homeward bound, with regret that the end of this romantic voyage is drawing near. We settle down in a dreamy mood, recalling the many interesting and beautiful things we have seen in the gems of the Caribbean Sea. The steamer, which was our hotel during the voyage, returns to St Thomas where we spend a few days and then take a second steamer for San Juan, Porto Rico. We shall spend some time here before returning home. Great Weekly Paper Great Weekly Paper Editor The New York Age: I have just finished reading your great weekly paper and I have found it to be one of the greatest papers of the race and I only wish that I could visit your place I wish to express my gratitude for your great paper and especially for your good work as I feel it is a great uplifting to humanity. Discussing the problem of Transportation in the British island of Bermuda, the Hamilton Recorder claimed that in and around Hamilton the bicycle is the all prevailing blessing. It added: The advocates of motor vehicles contend that the introduction of proper cars, capable of conveying a considerable number of persons from place to place, rapidly and comfortably, would solve the difficulty of land transportation. They claim that the initial cost would be less, especially when one considers the advantages that will accrue to the public; that under government supervision a proper speed limit could be secured which would eliminate all accidents that reckless driving might incur; that the inland and foreign mails would be carried to different centres at no cost to the public; that no more damage would be done to the public roads than what the ordinary traffic does. The opponents of this method of conveyance claim that the introduction of motor vehicles would be he thin edge of the wedge and that in a short time the country would be overrun with motor cars and this would spell ruin to the tourist business,—Bermuda's most valuable asset. The House of Assembly is called upon to solve this problem of land and water transportation at an early date. Pronouncing it a matter of deep concern and regret that Provident Hospital, among the oldest and most famous of Chicago hospitals, is classed among the six conditionally approved by the American College of Surgeons, the Chicago Bee said: The status of Provident is no reflection upon its staff, but rather to the discredit of the 200,000 people for whom it was founded, endowed and maintained. Our own medical men, aided by those of other groups, have exhausted every means at their command and used every entreaty to stir us to full support of this nationally known hospital and training school, located in the heart of our areas of population and dedicated and devoted to the curative as well as the preventative physical ills of our citizen. With its Training School for nurses, its free dispensary and clinics, its facilities for the training of internes, and opportunities afforded for the development of surgeons and specialists in all fields of medicines, it is deserving and merits and should have the full support of all of our citizens at all times. This, however, has not been the case. It is our duty to see to it that Provident is placed in the group entitled to the "full approval" of the American College of Surgeon. A larger measure of racial support should result from this frank statement of the situation In its news columns the Cleveland Gazette noted a significant symptom in the local politics of that city. I said It was not the first time within memory local Democrats ever indorsed a "colored" candidate—when Dr E. J. Gregg, council candidate in the third district, was indorsed by the Democratic organization (ex. May you continue your good work M McMOOR1. Menard 111. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE 17 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C. MR. FRED R MOORL. I certainly hope that the voters of your district will send you with an overwhelming majority as their representative in the Board of Aldermen of New York at the election on Tuesday, November 8. You are the type of man whom the voters can trust to represent them effectively and credibly. My personal acquaintance with you, going back over a period of nearly twenty years, has stamped you in my mind as a dependable, courageous man who is always willing to stand up for justice and right in every issue according to your convictions. This is all that society can expect of any man and it is more than many men in high places give My only regret is that I am not a resident in your district so that I could add my vote to the others there to help assure Harlem of your membership on the Board of Aldermen. Surely yours EUGENF KINCKLE JONES Executive Secretary Elect Fred R. Moore Mr FRED R MOORE It is our sincere wish that you win out on election Day Voters, hurry Election Morn. Through your open door; Cast your ballot good and strong For Hon Fred R Moore. The Country needs more honest men. Splendid, clean and strong. To stamp out vice wipe out crime. And to try and right the way. So at the close of Election Day When the political battle is over. Let us have one long, glad shout, Over the victory of Fred R Moore. See announcement of our Big Subscription Offer. conj), last week Wednesday. Grea made a strong run in 1925, and it thought to have a good chance this year, says the Plain Dealer (Dem). He was active last fall in supporting Sheriff E. J. Hanatty and Edmund B. Haserodt, defeated for county commission. Both Democrats This action indicates positively that the Democrats are wooing the heavy "colored" vote, said the Plain Dealer of last week Thursday. Adam Damm, city treasurer, spoke briefly against the indorsement, but "Bug Chief" W. Burr Cogwer prevailed over the rest of the committee and "played good politics," too as usual. This indicates that the colored voters of Ohio are no longer regarded as pledged to blind support of the G. O. P. To which chaffage the editor of the Gazette has contributed not a little. 10 According to the Washington Tribune, the protest against racial segregation in the Interior Department brought out the following memorandum from Secretary Hubert Work to the Commissioner of Pensions: "Referring to the recent general re-organization in the Bureau of Pensions, it has come to me that the establishment of the new division of files has brought about dissatisfaction among some of the colored employee through a misunderstanding of the purpose ought to be attained. "It appears that the re-organization effected has actually promoted a number of colored employees to important positions and has afforded opportunity for other colored employees to prepare themselves for more responsible work and promotion. "However, I want no feeling that there was any so called segregation intended in the changes complained of, because such a feeling would militate against efficiency, the only purpose contemplated by the change. "Therefore, I suggest that all the employees in the Pension Bureau both white and colored, affected by this new organization of the division of files, be restored to the location and work assignments which they formerly occupied." It would seem that at least one member of Mr. Crohidge's cabinet has been convinced that departmental segregation militates against efficiency. There are others who need to be converted to this belief. It seems that Senator Bingham of Connecticut became much worked up over what he termed "the arrogant stubbery, the studied discourtesy and the assumption of superiority on the part of the white man," which he observed during an tour of the Orient and which he held responsible for the revolt against foreigners. The Boston Chronicle commented on his utterances as follows: Senator Bingham's observations are enlightening, the utterance of his condemnation encouraging. We admire his courage and take the liberty to remind him that right in the Senate with him all through the government at Washington among him are "Messies Wu" and to know what the "arrogant slobbery, stung discourtesy and assumption of superiority on the part of the whim man" are along to the "orientation of America, we commend to us tention the slogan: "So American First!" Senator Bingham did not need to go to China to discuss the trans-excorated sooth. He must have seen them on parade in the Senate Chamber too often to be surprised. With the injunction, "Take Care of That Job," the Denver Colorado Stateman said "no longer do we have a monopoly on barber shops, janitorships or shoe-shining parlors. We are finding keen competence in all hands, and from the very white man and woman, who a decade of so ago looked like shiners, we work regarded as men. I am grateful, as a race we have never been a particular True, we possess both buttons, and in the last two years have made commendable advance both in the profession and in business. As yet, however all the care of but a limited body is the most part we are dealing with, interests us more than most we at this time is that we all serpulously hold all we get more as rapidly as possible. Efficiency is the wat bwildly essential element. We may not understand the full truth of this term, and by way of it, we would suggest be more aware the habit of going best, and avoid most of the custom of "playing" every funeral that occurs, or every piece that is given or even that parte that passes Denver as a whole, need with a the class of work: whose record for consistent performance cannot be excelled, and in these observations we are neither a planning nor finding fault. We a simply calling attention to certain may possible grow out of a much dances and other things that we dar our giving the best that is which in us to those who employ us. That is sound advice of a practical kind, which should serve to keep those who follow it out of the long lines at the employment agencies. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Salem M. E. Church The second week of the anniversary celebration at Salem Church got under way Sunday when Dr. W. Miles, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, Orange, N. J., preached morning and evening. The members have been putting in a full day each Sunday. While the celebration" had called for much rejoicing for past evidences of divine manifestations, each preacher since the celebration commenced has stressed the significance of the great responsibility associated with such great blessings. On all hand and from many quarters, Dr. Cullen, the officials, and the membership are being felicitated for the accomplishments of the past three years in the present edifice and the quarter century. The Lyceum program at four clock was in two parts. Norman C. Walker presented some of his students in a vocal and instrumental retalta as the first part. The second part was a pageant, "The Gates Ajar," directed by Mrs. Martha Harper and portrayed by members of the senior choir. Mrs. Iva Allen Beach was in charge of the Epworth League program. The choir of junior boys and girls treasured Mrs. Estie White several selections. At the close of morning and evening services several persons came forward to join the church. The week night services this week will include some of the more prominent pastors of the community: Thursday evening will be a change from regular order of services. Rudolph Grant will present one hundred especially trained children in a beautiful bird nascet. St. Paul Bapt. Church Miss Marion Johnson, president B.Y.P. U., after having had a slight operation on her wrist, was able to be out to the meeting and take full charge of it. The newly arranged special program was put under way by the designation of several young people to open the discussion on the coming Wednesday night. Friday night the prayer service was well attended, and the people prayed earnestly for their church's success in its present undertakings. Sunday morning our place was well filled with worshippers, and the people enjoyed the gospel as preached from the pulpit. The Sunday school took place after the morning service with most of attention given to the finishing touches of the concert to be given on Thursday night of the present week. The evening found an unusually large number of persons present to worship. Emphasis has for some time past been placed by the pastor on worship. The people are taught to cultivate the spirit of worship in their services, and not to look upon one part of it to the exclusion of the other. Thus one entering our house of worship finds the people taking a very hearty part of the singing and prayers, a well as in the preaching. We learn with regret of the leaders of Morris, 257 West 122nd street Union Baptist Church Sunday school at 9 a. m. was well attended. At 11 a. m. the message was delivered by the pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims. The sermon from the subject, "The Victorious Church, is inspiring. We are holding the meeting at 3 p. m. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting session. The closing message of the day was delivered by Dr Richard M. Bolden, pastor First Emmanuel Church. The assistant pastor, Rev. James R. Moore, preached at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor. Collection for day $440.93. Refuge Church of Christ The morning service was well attended. Elder T. H. White filled the pulpit. In introducing his subject, Eld. White gave some encouraging and helpful remarks to the people of God, as touching the present day of nations, andPORTION confusion, and SERTIFICALLY, economically, and otherwise, Bidding the people of God to hold fast to the truth and he encouraged to breast the waves by the power of the Holy Ghost that dwells within, he preached from 2nd Peter 3:3.4, "Knowing this first, that there shall come in the last days scioffers, walking after their own hats, and saying, where the promise of life coming, for since the fall from the earth, continue as they were from the beginning of the creation." The characteristic of this mockery seems to be that the men would professe themselves willing to accept all that was told them concerning Christ and His coming, if only they could have the evidence for it framed afresh with desire. But by reason of having their own lusts, they were not to disclose their true nature and sign of Christ's will. Some of their descendants are alive for there are those today who ride to the people of God because of the belief in the Bible and because of our looking for the second com- mary Christ; and say that we are here for our back numbers. But we have here the WORD of God for our com- mary we may with joy book-forward to that end. The world looking for a new era, or another of things to take place here, is not good news and worse: And the only lies in the exegesis of the Coming Christ that shall make a new heaven and a new earth, wherein dwelling righteousness. The evening service was the beginning of the missionary campaign. The message was given by Lientelc, who often tells taken from his gospel according to Matthew 26:38. "Then saith He unto them, my soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death; tarry ye here, and watch with me. And He went a little further." He emphasized, some very touching points on the sorrow of Jesus, and of His followers; and the sorrow of the world. The gain and good derived from the former; and the sorrow, pain and death from the latter. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday wek_observed an Church School Rally Day at Mother Zhon Church. A special sermon to the parents and teachers was preached by the pastor to a congregation that filled to capacity the auditorium. Dr. Brown preached upon the sijet, "the oung man Sa'i." He said part Rally-Day is the day for the bringing back of seated membership, a day to secure new scholars and teachers, a day to enthuse the school with new zeal and to solicit cooperation of parents. This is, to my mind, our greatest need. So many parents have turned over the moral and spiritual training of their children into other hands. Some seem to have lost all interest. Others tell us that they are not. You must take time. Neither the training can furnished by Church of State can take the place of the training of the home and around its fireside. At the close of his discourse, nineteen persons united with the church. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. in the lecture room. The pastor was the speaker at this service. His 'subject was': "Why The Church and Church School Should Have a Rally Day?" The school convened at 2 o'clock. The J. The. Pr. Secretary opened at 4 o'clock. Speakers included Assemblerman Grenthal, Fred R. Moore and Michigan C. Brown. 8 p.m. special exercises by a departments of the Church school including the Cradle Roll. Among the visitors and friends were a number of out town folks, were Mrs. John G. Lee, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Rochester N. Y. F. Friday, prayer and praise service. At the fifteen annual pastor's pound party, Mrs. John G. Lee, the pastor and write at the parsonage, 8 o'clock under auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m. m. Junnor Church. 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Lessons from the Leaves". 4 p. m. the Lyceum hour. Program in charge of Classes No 17. program in charge of St. Stanley's oratory by the choir of the Chapel of the Gruffixion. Monday, October 31, opening of the forty-fourth annual fair under the auspices of the Class Leaders. The sick: Eva Ford, 2412 Seventh avenue; Vella Dell, 57 W. 127th street; Vella Dash 70 W. 128th street; Nelson Holt. 160 W. 141st street. Grace Church of Harlem Grace Church held its usual services last Sunday. The Rev. A C Garner preached from the theme "The Way and the Leader." The attention of the audience was held throughout the discourse. Two persons, Mrs Ford and Miss Hekman, united with the church. The church school under M. Scott a superintendent, is back to normal after the summer vacations. The officers reported net proceeds of the midnight show on October 18 to be approximately $600. The Grace Church people are now facing the annual bazaar and each night committees are gathering material for new, novelties or donations already prepared for sale. The leaders are expected to attend these week night meetings. Rev. Harold M Kingsley and Secretary Geo. N White are in the city on the Congregational Church Boards. Mrs Elizabeth Davis served regressions after the service last Sunday night. Reports of the work of committees for the bazaar given last Sunday showed wonderful gains over a week ago. Mrs. Madeline Henderson spoke for the committee and greatly increased the interest the interest in the work Church is open every night for new enlistment. Superintendent N. L. Scott has called her teachers together for preparation of the Christmas program Dr. H. F. H. Ahamme has accepted an invitation to deliver the Thanksgiving oration on Thanksgiving Day at Grace Church at 12 a.m. A great musical program will be reheard. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Now the man out of whom the devils were departed boughs him that he might be with him with him, and with him saying, Return to thine own house, shew how great things God hath done unto thee. And he went his way and published throughout the whole city how great things Jesus had done unto him." St. Luke 8: 38. 39. Theme "Personal Testing Concerning Our Lord's Casting Out Devils and Changing a Man" "Pastor Bolden said: Day he day I find growing upon me, both by reading and meditation, an increasing adoration for our Lord Jesus Christ the Father of us He flohes the most imminent Person upon WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH the earth, but throughout the centuries following His advent, death, resurrection and ascension. His presence in and with the Holy Ghost and His presence in the heart and mind of believers by the power of the Holy Spirit today, makes him the attractive, all-performing, supreme personality in the world, though unfortunate as that thought unfolded and their horizon expands in the universe. It should be the greatest privilege of those who live and act, being charged by His power and who have personal contact and know Him, to gladly seize the opportunity to testify of His love and what He has done for them. Those who think perhaps that because they were simmers and that He descended from His glorious, benevolent heights; to help save and heal them, that they should give and heal them, that they should give to it at all, to tell Him His words and admiring Hear him get another idea from the scriptural text as to their chief duty. The context shows that our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel was in the midst of a busy period of His life among the peoples of Gallilee. Perhaps the day before, after he had met teaching among the people, he disciples and told them to take Him t othe other side of the lake. While there are wonderful lessons that can he drawn as to the storm upon the lake and the fear of the disciples as to their safety in the little boat, and as to our Lord's presence and power demonstrated upon this sea at this time, he thought want interested in the shore of the His. His the Gadereens and go up into their country and what happened to the first citizen that BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSIANIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th and 9th Avenues, 138th Street, 45 p. m., public worship with preaching, Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fr. 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 1:40 p. m. General School, 1:40 p. m. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 12 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTEST CHURCH D. D. Paster, Rev. R. J. Raymond Henderson, a&#39;t, pastor, Preaching Sun. 11 m.; P. Y. U. P. 1:30 p. m.; M. Y. U. P. 1:30 p. m. Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p. m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Jueves, eve. P. U. P. 1:30 p. m. Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. P. Prayer Meeting, Fr. Eve. 8 p. m.; M. OL Phone Cathedral 1038, 7836, Public Phone Cathedral 1038. THE ST. RAUL BAPSTEST CHURCH 353 W. 35th St. Sun. services 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday-school 1:30 p. m. Meetings, Friday night 8:30 Sun. meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p. m.; Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third meeting, 8:30 Sun. meetings, 5 p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Morningside 3719, 1321D. Phone Morningside 1319. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—204.206 W. 63rd St., Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a. m., sermon, 2 p. m., Sunday School, superintendent W. H. Johnson; 2:30 p. m. Commission, (2nd Sun.); 4 p. m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays), 5:30 p. m., B.Y. P.U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p. m., Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor; Tues. & p. m., Literary and Social; Fri. & p. m., Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 18th St. and St. Nicholas Church, New York, Robinson, D. D. pastor. RE. PARONAGE: 49 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School, 2:00 p.m. Lyceum 4:00 p.m. Thurs. eve. 8:30 p.m. Epwor, 6:00 p.m. Sunday School, 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Classroom on Monday 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. PREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun.; Sunday School 2:30 p.m. to: Mens Bible Class, 7:30 to 4 p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth, League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wednesdays and p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting, 9 p.m. and Brotherhood Tues. nights; Holy Communion, first Sunday NT. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH, 140 St. and Edgecombe Ave. Morning service, 11 a.m.; Evening service, 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p.m.; Epworth League, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. J. N. C. Coggins, pastor. EDGCOMBES Ave. Phone Bradhurst 3986 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH-OP CHRISTIA is the most honored in the sisterhood on the church and in the name her blessed sister. She is blessed her spiritual life are known and felt by her disciples. She taught Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing. Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, 25:20 West 133rd Street. YONKERS MOREMORA I. M. E. ZION CHURCH; 42 Irving Place. 1400 W. 14th St. A. 41. Burlington. interested Him, that was a funicite. This insane and wild man, incarnated with devils, was forced by circumstances to live among the rocks of the hills, the cemeteries, and among the swine or hogs. This was the asylum for him. And the man, and marked body showed him he had been treated both by his countrymen and the violent fits produced by his mental disease. When he saw Jesus our Lord the Emanuel, the man, naked and in great anguish, cried out and ell down before Him with a loud voice, saying, "What have I to do with the Jesus, that son of God, Most High I besech the terror to say, "What is his name," he said, "What is his name," he said, "Legion, because many devils were entered into him." Our Lord the Emmanuel commanded the evil force, the unclean spirits, the devils, to come out of the man. They besought Him not to send them into the deep, and He suffered them hearsenly, and He suffered them herd in fright and violently drown into the steep place in the lake and were choked. When the hog feeders saw this they became frightened and went into the city and the country telling of the presence and power of the Man of Gallilee and the change that had come over the wild man and lunatic, and the damage that had been done to the herdsmen's hog business. When the delegation from the city and country districts waited upon our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel and said the results had been revealed, he commanded him to leave their country. In doing so the changed and grateful man desired and made an effort to follow our Lord, but our Lord the Emmaire, commanded him in the language of the text to return, to his own house (room, apartment, street, School, 12:45 p.m. v. M. C. E. 7 p.m. preaching, 8 p.m. m. Class meeting tuevc. : Prayer meeting. Fm. ew. Pastor' 12 p.m. Class meeting. Hour 10 12 p.m. Phone: 1717 M. PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'n new location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St.-Rev. 'm Lloyd Imes, M.A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Mid- week service of Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Giral Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school, Sun. 9.30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Torum, 1st and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 645 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 137th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor. Sunday Services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer of service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 199th St. Rav. Avenue, NERMER, 11 a.m. School, 9455 S. 1st St. morning services 11 a.m. Young. People at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. School, 8155 S. 1st St. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY 12th St. Hours of services: Fri. 8:30 p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8:00 a. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sun. 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Young people; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- vocations; Preaching. M. C. BRIANCHAN Park. CATHOLIC 51. CHARLES BOKROMEO KOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 141 Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph.D. ator; Revs. John J. Bennett and Michael A. Baxter, assistant pastor. Sunday 4:45, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. hapturn is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the Victory. Sick Class attended day or night. Kotary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, bunnay afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St Anthony Tuce Even 1, 6 o'clock. BROOKLYN S. A. J. B. S. A. M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St., Rev. EDWARD E. TY. L. E. M. A. B. U., pastor, residence 182 Sunweld St., telephone 15386 2094 Sun. services, Pregnancy 10:42 a.m., and 1:9 p.m. Iloy, Buntington every second Sunday, 10:43 a.m., and 8 p.m. John D. Vision Dept. Allen Unithouse, Inc., League 6, 20 p.m., Oliver Backumbe, Pres. Classes Sun. at 1 p.m. and Sunday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday Evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. ZION CHURCH—341-345 Bridge St., New William C. Brown, D. D., pastor, son services. Preaching 10.30 a.m. and a 40 p.m. in Holy Communion every third sun. At 8:00 p.m. Sunday School 1.00 p.m., Frank A. Kay, General Supt. Varox Christian Lendavor 6.30 p.m., Class meeting every Wed. hve., prayer meeting every 22.00 p.m. eve. Pastor's phone. Tri. 3186. Home phone. Tilt 2155. Seats free; All community welcome. JOYLES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Gates Ave. and living Place. Rev. Charles F. Kirton, pastor. Phone prospect 1087 Sunday Service. Preaching 10.45 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Holy Communion 7:45 p.m., 4th Sunday each month Sunday school 2 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday night, weekly. We are here to serve you a hearty welcome extended to all. CONCORD BAPSTAT CHURCH-161-166 170 Adolph I. Balkum, N. Y. 162- 169 St. Paul's Church, N. Y. volker Franklin, A. B., Asso. Minister A program with interest for all people. 140 Morn. prayer, 12:30 Morn. Worship 1:30 p. m., Sunday School, 6 p. m. B. Y. P. u. 7:30 Eve. Worship. Visitors u. u. Leave your card with the Halfthe. community, country) and as a true missionary, tell, testify, bear witness and show himself to the people how and what great things God had done unto him." And he went his way and showled throughout the whole city among rich and poor, the Greeks and the foreigners, what great things Jesus Christ and Emmanuel had done for unto him." This therefore is not only our privilege but our duty today. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school convened. A review of the lesson was given by Dorothy Josephs and Joseph Cantwell. A program was rendered by G. W. Allen for benefit of the White Rose Home for Working Girls. Speakers and solos were on the program. At 8 p. m. in the absence of our pastor, Rev. Cohen spoke. Rendali Memorial Church Sunday, October 23, was a full day for Rendall Memorial Church. The pastor, Dr. Thos. J. B. Harris, preached morning and evening, using as a subject at 11 a.m. "Discouraging Others," and at 8 p.m. "Appearance vs. Realities". The Bihle school under direction of J. B. Thorpe is growing rapid division of young people's work. Mist Albreta Jarvet-Wright, rendered a interesting program. The main feature of the program was the address by Chas. C. Allison. The infant daughter of Harold was baptized at the morning service. Two persons united with the church. Friday evening, October 28th, an introductory service to the eighth anniversary celebration will be held at 8 p.m. The Rev Z. M. Corhe, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Transfuration, the church choir and congregation will turn to the service. Dr. Corhe will be assisted by the Rev Nicholas L. M. Chisholm, assistant pastor. Sunday, October 30 at 8 p.m. community Night will be observed Among the speakers will be Lee Fitz Nearman, M.D., Chas H. Rob- berts, D.D.S.; Jas H. Hubert of the Urban League, Fred R. Moore, candidate for Alderman; Judge John R. Davies, Republican candidate for the Palm Coast Court; Ruth Whitehead, Whale; Dr. Abraham Grenthal, candidate for Assembly; Geo. Hall, Democrat candidate for Assembly. Rush Memorial Church The Rev A C Dutton of Bethlehem Church was the preacher at the morning and evening services last Sunday. At 11 o'clock, he preached on text found in Romans 1, 1, emphasizing largely what means to be a Servant of the Master. The evening sermon was full of timely advice to the semant of God. The termination of the fall rally The termination of the fall rally was marked with success. A great deal of enthusiasm and interest was manifested by the various captains and head of auxiliaries. Many reported their quita and borne him on the overwhelming above as the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of which Mrs F llen P Oliver is president. When the amount reported by them was announced, the entire church arose on its feet. Mrs Oliver and her missionaries are possessors of a beautiful cup, which was awarded permanently by the church Sunday night. Total amount reported. 16106.06. Newest Day's Cleaning Day with special services all day At 3:30 p.m. the senior chair, Mrs M Brundage, president, will present a musicale Bethel A. M-E. Church The assistant pastor, Rev. Stephen Wigfall, preached at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, from Exodus 14 14, subject "The Battle is the Lord's." A male chorus sang. At 3 o'clock the church school met The A.C. E. League met at 6 30, conducted by Mrs. Frances Hebbons. At 4 p.m., the Rev Brown preached to Class 8, James Andrews, leader. At 8 p.m., the Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, preached from St. Luke. On Tuesday evening the assistant pastor was in charge of class meeting. The Tuesday surgical clinic was in charge of Dr. Peter M. Murray; medical clinic, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Dr. H. K. Spearman, pastor, is improving. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "We are still in a primitive stage of life when we only think of food to eat and rament to wear. We should strive to reach a higher stage, and that higher stage is satisfaction, which can only come when we develop our spiritual side and, follow God," said the pastor. Dr Tyler, during the course of his sermon at the morning hour. He was speaking on the topic, "Earthbound Satisfaction." The text was St John 4.13-14. Dr. Tyler emphasized the point that we live in temporalities, just as the woman at the well that is mentioned in the text. She was in search of water that only exists arttly, but she supplies the living water. We are constantly in search of happiness, and no matter how great our possessions or power, still the soul cries out for something else. That something only comes to those who have the joy of knowing that they are saved! We who desire that complete satisfaction that Christ offers, must remember that we must meet certain conditions and that is we must cast aside all weight or obstructions that interfere with our serving Hunt. We must remember the church upon the conclusion of the sermon. At the evening hour the Rev. J. T. Gaskill of the A. M. E. Zion Church delivered the message. He spoke on the subject "The Need of a More Even Balanced Training" Sunday afternoon October 10, the unpleasant of memorial to deceased members and members will take place. A special sermon will be de- Get a $3.50 Webster's College, Home and Office Dictionary free with a two year subscription to The New York Age. No red tape attached to this offer. See announcement on another page. livered to the surviving officers. On November 3, the cantata, "Jeptha and His Daughter," will be presented at the musics of the senior stewardesses board. Bridge Street Church, being the oldest Negro religious organization in Brooklyn, and for over 100 years committed to the task of spiritual, community and economic development of the race, invites all to visit her and will do all in her power to make you welcome. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, stood before the large enthusiastic congregations in attendance at the morning and evening services on Sunday, and having a broad, comprehensive grasp of Christianity, as recorded in the Book of Truth and Knowledge governing the whole christian system. At the Sunday school session, prizes of $ each in gold were awarded T. A. Ellis, teacher of the christian school; senior; Miss J. Burnett, intermediate, and Mrs. S. Mortimer, junior by Supt. Ray, as a token of appreciation for the extraordinary effort put forth by their classes in the respective financial drive for the school, thereby the recently established, a musical program will be presented on the fifth Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Nazarene Cong. Church The opening ceremonies of the new Nazarene Congregational Church at Grand avenue, near Fulton street, are increasing in interest and attendance every night. The exercises of last week came to a climax with the Bahai meeting Friday evening when over 100 people were invited in the new church by the Woman's Club, Mrs. Lazie Lark Scott, chairman. The Sunday services were of special interest. At the morning service the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis spoke on "How To Spread the Light," taking as his example the life of John Wesley. At the evening hour the great auditorium was packed to its fullest capacity when Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman gave the seminar on address by former Senator William M Calder on "The War Announcements." Monday evening, St. Mark's M. E. Church had charge of the services with the Rev. J. W. Robinson as preacher Tuesday evening was Woman's Evening, with an address by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia N. C. and on Wednesday evening the Seventh Day Adventists had charge of the service. These services will be Thursday, October 27, to be known as Beacher, Storrs and Lyman, with a sermon by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee of Plymouth Church. The week comes to a celtic Friday evening, which is Congregational Evening when Dr Charles E. Jefferson of Broadway Tabernacle will give the sermon, assisted by other Congregational ministers of Greater New York. Sunday, October 30, Mission Day, the Rev J. C. Olden of Plymouth Congregational Church Washington, Dr will give the evening hour the speaker will be Raish Alexander Lyons of the 8th Avenue Temple. Other addresses will be given by Courseman Emanuel Celler, Senator W. L. Dove and Judee G. W. Maranthe. The Nazarene choir will render the mature at gothic services Sunday. The annual Church Association will hold its annual session with the church Thursday, November 3. Concord Baptist Church Last Sunday the program at Concord Church was filled with one item of interest after another. The Sunday school opened at 9.30, with a large number present, and the spirit of the school was running high. The teachers and officers were eager going their task of work with a pacing smile. The service was largely attended and the message of the hour was brought by Assistant Pastor C. L. Franklin. The B. V. P. U. opened at 6 p.m. with many young people on hand to push the meeting to the front. The evening service was short and timely, the message delivered by Rev C. L. Franklin. Brooklyn is looking forwarded to the community house which Concord is hoping to build in the near future. A ten day rally for $40,000 will be organized just when ground will be broken, the new building. Brooklyn needs such a first class community house as Concord is destined to build. The Negro Year Book. A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Pour Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45-West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. Kersy, Secy HE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T \*ashington) began and the present great, ample and commodi our plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of D. W. Wellington and a devotion. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred youth, men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of couches a most commensurable and sought after, but only one of our center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his sake or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached from Isaiah 40.29. In his discourse the pastor emphasized the need of a closer contact with God through Christ. God gave power to the faint, holds out hope we may be strong in us. We should know ours better. We should ask ourselves the question. Do we really trust in God today more than we did five years ago? How do we stand in the searching light of God? Have we daily conscious dependence upon God? The world without the church, of the living God would be a world of desolation and woe. How far have we drifted away from our early faith. It is a distressing thing for us to misguide ourselves. The worst deception is self-deception. To know the measure of our strength, to know there is us in need, we are strong when all goes well. We are not strong unless we have our trust in God; we can do nothing of ourselves. But in Christ we can do all things. The parish house had its reopening Sunday. The men of the church gave themselves unapartly to the work of cleaning and painting. The Bible School net in its several departments in the parish house. Classes of young men and young women have been organized with Mrs. W. Willing and David Bruce as teachers. There is a class for adults with the pastor as teacher. The pastor preached at the evening hour. The Girls Scout will hold their meeting hereafter on Tuesday afternoons at four o'clock instead of Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin is scout master. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock will be the men's service. An interesting program is being arranged. Organizations is called to a solemn religious retreat on Wednesday evening. November 2. The sick of the church are Edward T. Weston, 158 Montague street, Mrs. Grace Hinds, 434 Lexington avenue, Mrs. Mary F.Woods, 29 Marion street. Visitors at the morning hour were Frank Van Zant, elder of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, and his daughter, Mrs Mary Johnston both of Princeton. Berean Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. Ross of Atlanta, Ga., filled the pulpit of the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street at Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, last Sunday. Charles H. Morton is one of the officials in charge of supplying the pulpit while the church is without a pastor. The Sunday school session was well attended. Superintendent Allen Morton was in charge and the teachers devoted full time to teaching the lesson. Music is a feature of the school sessions which is always well done and enjoyed by the pupils. The program of preachers for the church is filed to the third Sunday in November. An international unity meeting held under the auspices of the Bahais of New York and Brooklyn convened at the Nazarene Congregation Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, Friday evening, October 21. Basil H. Lewis was chairman of the conference. Addresses were delivered by Horace Holley on "The Origins of Prejudice," Wandene Mathews on "The Responsibility of Youth" and by Mary Hanaford Pord on "The Power of Baba'ah to Unite Mankind." Soon she rendered by Mine Maude Gauraux and by the Nazarene Church choir. A dinner preceded the meeting. C. E. League, New Jersey, Holds First Convention Trenton, N. J. —The first Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention of the New Jersey's A. M. E. annual conference was held October 19 and 20 at the Mt. Zion Arena on Monday. The team passes. The League embubles four districts, with each district superintendent cooperating. THE Bishop Wm. H. Head of the Ip episcopal district, and Dr. S. E. Morris, general secretary, were present. This first convention was under direction of the Rev. B. W. High, at M. Holly, state superior, the president, Mr. W. I. Hoover of Philadelphia. On Wednesday night the junior choir and young people of Mt. Zion Church gave a concert. Among those who spoke during session were Mrs. F. E. Hebbess, president; Rev. Frederic L. Kelly, superintendent, Philadelphia Conference; Rev. H A Onque, superintendent colored department, New Jersey C. F. Union. Sterrett Lowry, of Mt. Holly was the convention secretary, with Miss Sade Morris of Crosswicks as assistant. Art Students At Fisk Win State Fair Awards Nashville, Tenn.—The art de- partment of Fisk University, under direction of James H. Good- rich of the Detroit Fine Art Academy, had on display over one hundred pictures and designs in the Colored State Fair of Tennesse- see, held here recently. Students of art at Fisk won eleven prize awards in competition with art students throughout the entire State. In pen drawings, Miss Anna S. Jones won first prize with her drawing of the "Tomb of the Mametukes." L. Orlando Gandy won second prize with "The Cathedral at Milan;" and "Portal of the Cathedral of Nürnberg," by Philip Jefferson was awarded third prize. In designs, Fisk won first, second and third prizes, by Thomas A. Hayes, Morris McClain and Robert H. Montgomery respectively. Mrs. Mary Southall won first prize in clay sculpture, Miss Thomasina Talley, daughter of Prof. T. W. Talley of Fisk, won first prize in soap sculpture and a first prize in one of the divisions of oil painting. The other division first and second prizes were won by Miss Victoria Cook. The prize money was turned over by the students to the art department. Penn Elks Observe 27th Anniversary Washington, Pa.—The celebration by Keystone Lodge, No. 6 Order of Ells, of its twenty-seventh anniversary, was observed on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, October 25 and 26. Keystone is the oldest lodge of the order in this city of this country. The grand ball held at Washington Gardens on Tuesday evening brought together members of the order from out of town in large numbers as well as the society folk-of-this and nearby towns. The banquet on Wednesday evening was designated in honor of J. T. Brady, a charter member, upon whom the degrees of past grand exalted ruler was conferred at the grand lodge session in New York. One of the leading characters in this anniversary was Richard ("Dick") Workman. Industrial Openings Sought In The West T Arnold Hill, director of the National Urban League's Department of Industrial Relations has gone West in search of better jobs for Negroes. In Milwaukee he will confer with heads of the city's largest industrial plants. From Milwaukee he goes to Minneapolis and St. Paul, thence to Springfield, Ill. Omaha, St. Louis and Indianapolis. In these cities an extension of occupational opportunities will be sought. Sin 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK SCHOOL O DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACK, TRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Gives Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Millie York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy the structures with which (Booker be to be勇敢 for one man to bring encouraging as this is, it is but an two or three hundred youth, men and and their families is of course a most and radiate from a center like Tunkegre truths which must form the basis of --- By LESTER A. WALTON (From The New York World) Art and business have joined hands in Harlem. Or it might well be said that art is giving business a friendly hand, and vice versa. The more Negroes have been counseled to give serious attention to the economic development of the community, the more articulate have become expressions of the race's artistic side. There has been much visualizing of prospective banks, department stores and commodious hotels under Negro ownership and management; but to date such hopes and aspirations have failed to materialize. With one notable exception Negro Harlem has yet to express itself definitely in terms of big business. Art Just Must Have Its Fling But with art it has been different. It just must have its fling. Like the measles it breaks out with dramatic suddenness in different places and in different ways, and always making visible impress. most ambitious Negro owners Aaron Douglass, ter, whose illustrious for books publish leading New York favored favorable delegated to give to the Club Ebc. The walls and his artistry a distinctive Ne. There are tropic trees and flowers rican tom-tom pictures of the with banjo and the main panel of egs are the form race dancers and effect is obtain tones of rich or and blues. Bamboo Inn, made attractive done in a Negro blending of color orations display Now for the first time in the history of the World's largest Negro centre a definite attempt is being made to link up business with art. Within a fortnight evidence of the existence of this new alliance has been strikingly given on three different 'occasions—the opening of the Dark Tower Tea Club, the Club Ebony and Bamboo Inn. Negro literature inspired the naming of the first two mentioned. "A Lelia Walker, whose Villa Lewaro is one of the show places at Irvington-on-Hudson, has spent a goodly sum converting a part of the Walker Studio at No 108 West 136th street, into the Dark Tower Tea Club, so called as a compliment to a department of that name conducted in a Negro magazine. "The Dark Tower Tea Club is not open to the general walker. In the words of A Lelia Walker, "It is dedicated to the aesthetes, that cultural group of the artistes, sculptors, painters, music artists, composers and their friends as a genteel of particular charm—a genteel of particular charm they may feel at home amid a pleasant, interesting atmosphere." The artistic piece de resistance is the tea room. The color scheme is Chinese red, green and black. The furniture is ebony decorated with red. The dominant book is struck by the specially built bookcase emblematic of the establishment's name. All literature by and about Negroes is obtainable. Next to the bookcase, the Baby Knabe piano invites attention. On the walls are painted poems written by members of the races. One is Langston Hughes's "The Weary Blues." Another is from Counter Cullen's Dark Tower department and reads: We shall not always plant while others reap The golden increment of bursting fruit. Not always countenance, abject and mute That lesser men should hold their brothers cheap; brothers' cheep; Not everlasting while others sleep Shall we beguile their limbs with mellow flute; Not always bend to some more subtle brute; We were not made eternally to weep. The night whose sable breath relieves the stark White stars is no less lovely being dark. And there are buds that cannot bloom at all In light, but crumple, piteous, and fall; So in the dark we bride the heart that bleeds, And wait, and tend our agonizing seeds. The Club Ebony was named for a department conducted by Miss Wendolyn Bennett. The effort to clothes it in an artistic dress is the By JOHN PAUL JONES Football in Negro colleges this season has been disappointing to the average fan. From the records of previous seasons it was expected that it mightily attack and the great Tugueye eleven would win the championship in the East and South, and play for a national title in some eastern city. But from present indications it seems that Howard, Lincoln, Union and Hampton are far from their old form and the fans are showing comparatively little interest in their games. Bluefield's Institute eleven, is the big surprise team of the East this season. The Howard fans are claiming that it was due to the strike, and that the Blue and White regulars did not play, that Howard was beaten by Bluefield's, but the West Virginia team has also beat the burgundy bunch from A and T College, and they are hard to beat. Wilberforce is going good this season, but I think the Bluefield's team is a bit better. In the South I think this will be very good year, Tuskegee, though, handicapped by the loss of several line men, has already won three games, and looks to be a sure winner over the Lincoln Lions this Saturday in Philadelphia. Next to Tuskegee comes Morehouse, and we advise all football overs to watch Tuskegee and Morehouse. "Jobie" Bragg of Clark University is the South's are in deep pucking. Last season he made a 63 FIELD & TRACK most ambitious ever attempted by Negro owners of a night club. Aaron Douglass, the Negro painter, whose illustrations and jackets for books published by some of the leading New York firms have occasioned favorable comment, was delegated to give the artistic touch to the Club Ebony. The walls and ceilings vividly bespeak his artistry. He has created a distinctive Negro atmosphere. There are tropical settings of huge trees and flowers, figures of African tom-tom players and dancers, pictures of the American Negro with banjo and in cakewalk. On the main-panel silhouetted against a background of modern skyscrapers are the forms of contemporary race dancers and musicians. This effect is obtained with subdued tones of rich oranges, yellow, reds and blues. Bamboo Inn, which has been made attractive to the eye, is not done in a Negro setting but its blending of colors and interior decorations display good taste. The artistic features make for a chummy and intimate atmosphere. Young Negro artists express elation over the union formed in Harlem between art and business. They think the new movement will enrich American art and encourage the artist. Heretofore the tendency has been to take art but not the artist; to take what has been in the past—things no longer real but sterile—and connect them with contemporary life, they say. They believe at last an opportunity has been afforded to show to the world that America can produce modern art and it is not necessary to turn to the Renaissance, the Greek and Colonial America, characterized by them as the "dead hand of the past" As proof of the influence exerted by centuries old art on our artistic opinions of this day and time they point to the erection of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, whose architecture is thirteenth century Gothic. A strong flavor of American influence will play a big part in giving to American modern art in the opinion of Harlem artists, whose formula for a newer artistic mood is African art plus American Negro plus present-day American life "The American Negro is peculiarly situated," says Anson Klass, whose race is mistud of highly educated people who have lost a certain amount of primitive impulses, and who respond to very intense, exaggerated impression. The Negro has greater rhythm and flexibility than his white brother and in such an environment his artistic contributions are neither like the farm hand nor the man on Eith Avenue. "While it is absurd to take African sculpture and literally transplant it and inject it into Negro American life, we can go to African life and get a certain amount of understanding, form and color and use this knowledge in development of an expression which interprets our life." Douglass was born in Topeka, Kan, was awarded his bachelor of fine arts degree at the University of Nebraska in 1922, and later taught art in the Kansas City (Mo) Colored - High School Coming to New York in 1925, he studied under Winold Reiss. He has just been given a scholarship at the Barnes Foundation. Art is making its presence felt in her Harlem business institutions. There is the Venetian Tea Room radiant in its symphony of green. But as to night clubs, while the Nest and Small's manifest some artistic pretenses, what a marked contrast between the lamented Barron Wilkins nocturnal retreat of days gone by and the Dark Tower Tea Club, the Club Ebony, and Bamboo Inn of the moment? yard drop kick in the game between Clark and Jazz Byrd's "Gators." He is playing well this season. The Southern Conference has many sons abroad doing well. Although the game may be better, the spirit does not seem the same as in the days when "Check" Charlie Clark was field general and passing ace for Morehouse; when Starr was the veteran end for Morehouse; when Kitchen (Slim) was the "Stonewall" and captain of Tuskegee; when Yates was the plunging halfback of A. U; when Boss was the head man at Tuskegee, when Edwards (Sleepy) was the halfback and great broken field man from Talladega, when Norris, (Papa Bear) was the flashy brains of the Tuskegee Four Horsemen; when Lee Gordon was the ace of backs at Talladega; when John Leak was the pivot man at Atlanta University; when Joiner was Tuskegee's hope; when Lockhart was Morris Brown's captain and general; when Lamar was the South's great lineman; when DeLome was A. U's, grit; when Dansby (Shorter) was Tuskegee's guard; when Bill Jennings was Paul Quinn's reinforcement; when (Black) Williams led A. U; when Zip Gales was the pass receiver for Morehouse; when the Cooleys were the backs at Alabama State; when Shepard was the broken field ace of the Gulf (oast, when Irving (Keywest) was the pivot man at Morehouse); when Childs was the line MANKAT Tackle "Galloping" GALLOWAY Back INDIAN YABLOK Back Leaders of Colgate University Football Team Note "Bill" Vaughn (lower left) colored backfield star. - MEMBERS—Pres. Hattie Lynch Jones; Vite Prez. Mary Field-Straymorn; Cor. Sec. Mabel Whitman; Pin. Sec. Rape Pope; T. J. Ready Dontaws; Assist. Treas Margerite Telfair; Assist. Cor. Sec. Curt Cantwell; Chaplain, Harriet V. Walter; Mrs. Lula Fields Burney, Mrs. Frances Varlek Dear, Mrs. Bessie Prieman, Mrs. Mae Shelton, Mrs. Ethel White, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Mae Howard, Milliner. Headquarters For Tickets—Mrs. Josephine Stanley, 2 West 129th St., television station, Mabel Whitman, 2 West 129th St., University Hall, 1181 Boxes; Miss Rar Harw, 123 West 129th St., Audibon 9205 Lives and Reserved Seats—Mrs. Ready Donna, 379 West 127th St., Morningside 3181. inside 3181. 1444444 MANKAT Tackle VAUGHN Back at Talladega; when Al Parker was purning rune at Straight, when Maxwell was at Morehouse. The men above mentioned may be called the famed fathers of the Southern Conference FOOTBALL RESULTS Va. Seminary 13—Lincoln Univ. 0 Atlanta University 0—Fisk Univ. 0 Storer College 30—Charleston A. C. 0 A. and T College 28—N C. State College 13 Clarke University 31—Morris Brown 2 Talladge 20—Knoxville College 0 Hampton 6—Va. State College 0 Tuskegee 33—Fla. A and M. College 13 Morgan College 32—Capital A. C. 3 Colored Half-Back Star California-Oregon Game Colored Half-Back Star California-Oregon Game Portland, Ore.—Oregon's field generals failed to avail themselves of opportunities to score made possible by the brilliant playing of Bobby Robinson, colored half, back, in the recent Coast, conference game on Multnomah field, and the Californa Bears from Berkley, Cal., defeated Oregonians 16 to 0. The only redeeming feature of the game on the part of the Oregonians was the performance of their colored star. Entering the game in the beginning of the second half the flashy colored half back dashed around left end for 40 yards to the California 25 yard line. With his injured arm in a plaster cast, on the next play Robinson caught the kick off on his own 15-yard line and in a succession of sensational plays carried the ball to the Californa 3-yard line before the Bears stopped the freestest and fixtiest single handed enslaught ever seen here. Battered and brushed the colored hero was taken out of the game and carried to the clubhouse, after Oregon failed to avail itself of its second opportunity to score. Robinson, a student at the University of Oregon, is an e-Portland high school football star and performs equally as brilliant in every branch of athletics football, baseball basketball, track, tennis swimming and golf. Talladega Defeats Knoxville, 20 to 0 Taladega, Ala.—The Taladega football team won a hard fought victory here Friday, October 21, by defeating Knoxville College, 20 to 0. Only once during the game, in the first quarter, was the Taladega goal threatened The Unique Fast Formerly Designers are WILL STA SECOND ANNUAL FEAT What the Smart At Manhattan Casino On Friday Evening GENERAL ADMISSION Boxes $8—Not Including Music By JOHN C. SMI MEMBERS—Prices, Hattie Lynch born: Cor. St., Mabel Whitman, P. THEATRICALS WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor TO OPPOSE N. Y. U. AT Y. The visitors carried the ball to the two yard line and then fumbled. The Torndoees scored one touchdown in the second quarter and the other two in the last halt Va. Seminary Eleven Defeats Lincoln Lions Municipal Stadium, Lynchburg, Va. Sweeping with the force of a cyclone, Capt Walker and his warriors, under supervision of Coach Hurt, hung up a score of 13-0 over the lungin Lions here. Friday, October, 21 Coach Morrison was once the coach of Coach Hurt which caused him to take the defeat seriously with his men. The crashing and ever long line plunge, the wide ground gaining, slashing tackle attacks, and the general superiority of the Dragons, put them in the lightheart as one of the best teams ever to represent Seminary. The first quarter ended scoreless. In the second quarter the Dragons received the punt on her 30 yard line. The Seminary rooters yelled and exhorted their players to score. There was a feeling that a single point would win this game because of the rivalry that has existed between the two schools. To Lincoln these points would have meant more than victory. Constant ground gaining together with line plunges and sweeping runs placed the pigskin on Lincoln's 10 yard line. 2 passes completed and after a private conference, Davis shot an arrow pass to "Lightening" Fowler who faced behind the goal and snatched the sphere out of the air to make the first score of the day. The kick for the extra point was made good by Davis. The second score came as the result of the clever running on the part of the backfield, and the many line crashes to a gain of 60 yards. Moore making the last 4 Hibbler, Lincoln QB sent a cold chill down the backs of the Seminary rooters when he picked up a fumbled ball behind his goal and ran 102 yards in vain. Lincoln presented a strong team and unloosed plays that only a well trained team could understand. But the Dragons sifted through their interferences many times to down the runner before any ground was gained. Hibbler and Lamar played well for Lincoln, but there would be an injustice to the Seminary pack to speak of stars in any way other than every man starred Watson, dean of the backfield together with *Davis* thrilled the spectators with their end runs and line plunges Moore and Sedgwick bringing up the broken field together with thei-low and consistent hard plunges Fashion Club, Inc. and Creators of Fashions AGE THEIR FASHION SHOW SURING Women will Wear 155th St. & 8th Ave. g, October 28, 1927 $1.00 Admission—Loges $6 TH AND ORCHESTRA Jones; Vick Pries; Mary Field-Stray- Sey, Sec. Ponce; Tress L. Beryg YANKEE STADIUM SATURDAY "Galloping" GALLOWAY Book Two Colored Cowboys In World Series Rodeo At Madison Square Garden The world series rodeo, now being staged at Madison Square Garden, has two colored cowboys featured. One is Bill Pickett, a nationally known rider from Texas, and the other is Roy Kilbert, the trusted superintendent of Fred Beebe's conditioning ranch at Olathe, Kan Kilbert is one of the most capable cattlemen in the country, as well as a rodeo "top-hand." The rodeo show opened October 25 and will continue until November 2. The net proceeds will go to the Broad Street Hospital. Atlanta and Fisk Battle To 0-0 Tie Atlanta, Ga—Those who saw the Atlanta University-Fisk game Friday, October 21, attended a battle royal from start to finish. Fisk came to wipe out the bad drubbing of last year, and Atlanta was a little too confident that she could repeat the dose. As a result Fisk did much the better playing during the first half. In the second half Atlanta came back to extract the teeth of the bulldogs. The Atlanta line tightened up, and the Fisk wiggling back and passes were made ineffectual, but Thornhill almost gave the Atlanta crowd 'palpitation of the heart until Atlanta began aerial work also and made the longest pass of the game for thirty-seven yards. Wiggins, Whedbee, Stanley, and McPherson for Atlanta and Thornhill, Hogue, and Willis shone for Fisk. The game ended on Fisk's twenty-yard line with A. U., having the ball and with the final score of 0 to 0. Officials: Dabney (Hampton) referee, Walker (Lincoln) umpire, Dr Hill (Clark) headlinesman. Clark University Eleven Downs Morris Brown In Fast Game Atlanta, Ga.—The Clark University Panthers ran wild Saturday, October 22, in their annual clash with the Morris Brown eleven. The Panthers won by a score of 31-2. The Morris Brown defense held like a stonewall during the first half and prevented Clark from making but one touchdown. In the second half the Clark backs scored four times. through the line, on the flashing ends who were always on the spot wait- ing for a man to receive a punt that they might down him in his tracks, these were the outstanding features of the game. The line up. Seminary Lincoln Fowler L E Pierce Jeffrees L T Hill Womack L G Bryant Walker, Capt. C Dyer Tucker R. G Wells Jörden R. T Robinson Scott R. E Snowden Davis Q. B Hibbler Moore R. H Motley Watson L. H Preston Bradley F. B Lamar Seminary substitutes; Yfollins for Moore; Sedgwick for Bradley, Taylor for Jordan. Officials, Referee, Triggs of Washington, umbrella Lawson of Norfolk, headlinesman, West of Washington SPORTS Alhambra Theatre Shows Progress After 2 Months Under New Management About two months ago a new group came into control of the Alhambra Theatre, at 126th street and Seventh avenue, which for years before had been famous as a vaudeville house where the management did not cater to colored people, although in a colored neighborhood. The new group took the house under a long lease and spent considerable money in refinishing it and in organizing a producng company for the production of musical comedies, revues, etc. with the idea of having all colored casts and presenting their shows primarily for colored patrons. Their courage in undertaking this costly enterprise was based on the successful experience of some of the investors in the original Shuffle Along. Although they did not direct the direct management or control of this show, their financial interest in this play gave them a full realization of the talents and possibilities of colored factors. The present management has thrown the house open for all elements of the Harlem population and since the colored people are in the majority they are especially welcome. White people are also at liberty to come and are doing so, in large numbers. Not only are the casts all colored but likewise the musicians, the motion, picture operators, the ushers, cashiers and other employees. Everyone remarks upon the courtesy extended and the good order that prevails at the Alhambra under the new management Occasionally people come who do not know of the revolutionary change in the management and meet with a pleasant surprise when they are politely ushered to the best seats in the house ALHAMBRA The Friendly Theatre 126th Street & Seventh Ave. Now Playing This Week Flaming Follies One Week Beginning Monday, October 31— RODEO GIRLS Something Entirely New—Something Different—Fun and Frivolity of the Western Plains—Cowboys, Frontier Bad Men, and all The STARS OF LAUGHTER Emmett Anthony Mantan of California, Slim Henderson, Lena Wilson And many others and the WILD WEST GIRLS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CLARA BOW Darling of the Screen and a Star Cast, In FREE TO LOVE Midnite Ramble, Wednesdays Shady Rest Club Has Been Reorganized Westfield, N. J.-During the last month several meeting have been held for the purpose of reorganizing Shady Rest Country Club. These meetings have been largely attended by former members of the club who are anxious to restore this famous golf club to its former status. As a result of tilese meetings a new organizations has been effected with Dr. William H. Washington of Newark as president; J. V. Peoples of Westfield; vice president; C. Lansing Nevius of Newark, secretary; Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange; treasurer and Dr. R. H. Thompson of Westfield, chairman of the entertainment committee. Arrangements have been made with for the lease of the club house and the Progressive Realty Corporation grounds for a period of fifteen months with option for three years more. The new group plans to elaborately renovate the club house, restore the golf links and tennis courts of their former excellent conditions and to place a competent steward and matron in charge of the dining room and club house. A drive for 300 members will be inaugurated soon and the membership will be limited to this number. It is intended to drive these memberships equally between New York and New Jersey with a limited number for prominent personages in other parts of the country. The entertainment committee gave a renunion smoker on Wednesday evening, October 12, at which more than one hundred persons were present. "The Cat and the Canary" At the Douglass Theatre Acclaimed by critics everywhere as the most mystifying drama of the age The Universal production, "The Cat and the Canary," with an all- M. & S. New D. Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun. and Mon., O. LAURA L. THE CAT AND With Creighton Hale The Greatest Mystery Plat The Douglass V M. & S. Roose Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Sat., Sun. and Mon., O. RICHARD B. THE DR The kind of a role you w the "Patent Leather Kid." The Roosevelt C LINCOLN (On The Stage A PICTURES BARE With Margaret Simms, Joe R. Trio, Glady AND A BIG DAY The Motion Picture Class "BEAU With-RONAL LAFAY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7850 Sat., Sun. and Mon., October 29, 30 and 31 RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE DROP KICK The kind of a role you will love to see our Dick in since the "Patent Leather Kid." The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE With Margaret Simms, Joe Russell, Eddie Sambo, Connors Trio, Gladys Ferguson AND A BIG DANCING CHORUS The Motion Picture Classic—Thursday To.Sunday "BEAU GESTE" With-RONALD COLMAN LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET Now Showing—(Up to Sun., Oct. 30 DRAKE AND WALKER NEW SEASON HIT "MY CHOCOLATE GAL — ALSO — NORMA TALMADGE in "CAMILL One Week, Beginning Monday, October Now Showing—(Up to Sun., Oct. 30 JOHN BARRYMORE in "DON JUAN" featured case, win open at the Doug-lass Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "The Cat and the Canary" is a screen adaptation of John Willard's great-stage success of the same name and was directed by Paul Lem famous foreign director, who recentl- came to this country to produce itures under the Universal banner. The story concerns six relatives who go to the supposedly haunted house of the deceased uncle at the hour of midnight to hear his will read. The attorney, who reads the will is mysteriously murdered and suspicion in turn falls on each of the six principals. How the real murdered is finally detected is one of the most absorbing mystery tales imaginable. Laura La Plante plays the starring role and is supported by an exceptionally strong cast, including Arthur Edmund Carew. Creighton Hale, Forrest Stanley, Gertrule Asson, Tully Marshall, George Siegmann, Flora Pinch and Martha Mattox. The adaptation was made by Alfred Cohn. "The Drop Kick" at The Roosevelt Theatre The football season in Harlem will be ushered in this week at the Rosevelt Theatre, when First National's college picture, "The Drop Kick," starring Richard Bartheless, will be shown Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "The Drop Kick" a story typical of college life today, with the joys and tragedies, its thrills and its romance. It is it true to life in every way, and the football scenes are thrilling and realistic, as they were made by experienced gridiron heroes from the University of Southern California and Stanford. Having mastered the boxing game for "The Patent Leather Kid," which he recently made, Bartheless now turns his attention to football for this picture, and again proves an adept at this branch of sport. Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 October 29, 30 and 31 A PLANTA IN THE CANARY and Forest Stanley by The Screen Has Ever Seen. Persatile Orchestra Revelt, Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 October 29, 30 and 31 ARTHELMESS IN TOP KICK will love to see our Dick in since Concert Orchestra THEATRE (See This Week) QUE REVUE FACTS Russell, Eddie Sambo, Connors a Ferguson NICING CHORUS Thursday To Sunday GESTE" D COLMAN YETTE Sun., Oct. 30 D WALKER'S ASON HIT "COLLATE GAL" GE in "CAMILLE" Monday, October 31 E DOTSON FLORENCE COLE TALBERT BACK FROM EUROPE Studied For 2 Years and Made Operatic Debut In Cosenza, Italy Mine Florence Cole Talbert, who had already established herself self-fully in America as a soprano or the first rank, reached New York on the lie de France on Tuesday, October 18, after two years and three months of study and singing, both in concert and opera, in Italy and France. Reports from Europe which preceded her return indicate that she has enhanced and broadened her splendid art equipment, and won distinguished acclaim from her foreign headers. The idea of European study in operatic roles, it is said, was given to Mme. Talbert by an Italian baritone, Iusebio Concialdi, in Chicago, after she had sung duets with him on several occasions in that city. So, on July 18, 1925, she sailed on the Conte Rosso to join the summer class for Americans at Villa d'Este, a historic summer resort at Twoli, near Rome, where she studied with Mme. Delia Valeri and Vito Carnevale. Then after a year's work in Rome with Julian Iuzada, a Chilean, which included dramatic coaching, Mme. Talbert went to Milan and was coached by Sylvo Puccetti and Martina Bellini. Further operatic coaching was received in Paris from M. Marcel Piccheran of the Opera Comique, special attention being given to Verdi's "Aida" and Meyerbeer's "I'Afri- With this ample preparation, the American singer was given her chance in opera at the Comuale Theatre, Cosenza, Italy, in March, 1027, when she made her debut in "Aida," making three successful appearances. She was supported by a company which included Luigi Marletta, tenor; Pina Minotti, contralto; Ugo Marturantão, baritone, with Maestro Antonio Gallo directing. The success achieved in these performances is shown by comment in the Italian papers, the Cosenza daily, Calabria Fascista, said. The title role was taken by Sigorina Florence, Talbert in a praiseworthy manner. Her beautiful voice and expressive acting won her hearty praise from the large audience. Other concert appearances included recitals in Rome and Paris, tistic breadth. Before the Sicilian Society, she sang "some Indian and Negro melodies which were greatly appreciated, and of another occasion" the 11 Messaggio, Rome, said. All of the artists did well, but the greatest success was won by Florence. Talbert in the areas from "Sigorina" and "Africaine" Her voice of velvety quality and dramatic expression was such as help the audience." Perhaps the most unique of her Italian experiences was an invitation, which she accepted, to become a member of the Faseista Group of Lyric Artists by which she is reputed to be the first Neo Faseista. She was heartily received by the Italian artists Mme. Halbert is planning a brief American concert tour in which she will probably be heard by her people in all sections of the country after which she will return to Italy to fulfill a contract which she signed before leaving Rome with Sig. Vittore Delliliers for a number of operatic engagements. She is at the Y W C. A., Emma Ranson "House, awaiting the return within a few days of her mother, who joined her in Europe, but who did not sail for home until October 21, after which she will put her western home and friends. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE SPENDS DAY IN N. Y. Chrance Cameron White, violinist and composer; and head of the Department of Music at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W Va, was in New York Wednesday enroute back to his post after a joint recital with Mme Charlotte, Wallace Murray, contralto, in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Monday night SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 11th ST, New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 EDWIN COATES Plano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City HARLEM'S BANDMASTER Lieut. FRED W. SIMPSON Under where .Baton the Mi-Tee Monarch Band has become famous. Distinguished Guests To Hear Mon'ch Band Col. William Taylor and his staff of officers of the 369th Regiment, and Col. William J. Schieffelin, former commander of the old Fifteenth 'Infallry, are among the invited guests for the concert which Lieut. Fred W. Simpson's Monarch will give at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, November 4. Other distinguished New Yorkers invited and who are expected to be among those present that night include Mayor James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guggenheim, Park Commissioner Herrick, his secretary, John Hart, Fred R. Moore, George W. Harris, former Mayor John F. Hylan, Alderman Henri W. Shields. J. Clifford Hawkins, Martin Healy, Edward Houlihan, Casper Holstein, Edward F. Goldman of Goldman's band; Philip J. Schneider, chairman of the Bronx Day celebration; the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller and Rev. Thos S. Harten, both of Brooklyn, and Phillip Bolzerheim, former City Chamberlain. The band is preparing to render an unusual program at the coming concert. It is the hope of Lieut. Simpson that his band may become the community band of Harlem. The men, although apart of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. o W., like to feel that their musical ability and their successes redound to the credit of the people of Harlem, rather to them as individuals. Park Commissioner Herrick, who has signified his intention to accept the invitation extended him, said that of all the bands to play in Central Park during the last year of Mayor Hylan's administration, Monarch Band was requested back by more people than was any other band. That Lieut. Fred W. Simpson should have moulded together an outfit of the kind that Monarch Band is today, occasions no surprise among those who know him. Born in Indianapolis of a family all noted for their musical ability, Simpson literally fought his way up to the top of the heap in the musical world by his trombone, the instrument which brought him more fame and fortune than any of the many musical instruments that he can play. Having toured the entire country several times with more than one show, Simpson finally anchored in New York and here he has made a name that will be lasting, for no other band in the country has achieved the record for accomplishments that Monarch Band has to its credit. The organization of the band, through which the men' function in such perfect order, hopes that the public will express its approval of the band's work by crowding Manhattan Casino next Friday night. MUSIC NOTES Tuskegee's Famous Band Plays At Greensboro --- Greensboro, N.C.-The Tuskegee Institute Band of 50 pieces played last night at the auditorium of the A. and T.-College and completely captivated the entire student body and faculty and the large group of visitors who had been attracted to the college campus for the evening program As soon as the opening number, "Marche Slav", (Tschakowsky), had been rendered, the audience became aware that indulgence usually extended to student musicians need not be accorded the group from Tuskegee. The students showed a musical training of a superior character and rendered number after number of a difficult program, with an understanding and appreciation that would have done credit to a "band of professionals". This statement is all the more sloganeous, as was explained by their companion, Captain Dyer, that the members of the band devote only one hour a day, three times a week, to band rehearsals. However, the band is used for all military formations and for such other functions as the school may require. There were selections from the "Bohenian Girl," exceedingly well played, and "Columbia Polka," with the cornet solo part taken by student Philharmon Hall, who received all of his musical education at Tuskegee, brought forth spontaneous applause. A pleasing feature of the program was a bohrano solo, "Tes Years (Rabby), sung by Miss Anola Miller, with Miss Emily L. Goins at the piano. Miss Miller has a clear soprano voice of wonderful range and sweetness. She rendered an encore no less effectively. The Glee Club, made up of members of the band, sang several selections with rare sweetness and charm. During the intermission Captain Alvin J. Neely, the registrar of the school, spoke for a few minutes touching upon many phases of the work being done by the famous Alabama institution. He said that Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Washington's successor, had been deserved as one of the world's greatest influencers and that his efforts in behalf of race relations was a great contribution to civilization. "Prelude in C sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff, was pleasingly done as well as the "closing number, Poet and Peasant." The band is accompanying the thrice southern champions to Philadelphia to play in connection with the Lincoln-Tuskegee, football game, and will fill a series of concert engagements in that city. Captain Frank L. Drye, a veteran of the World War, and a graduate of the Conn Music School of Chicago, is conductor of the band. The entire party left at midnight by special train for Philadelphia. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL·OUTRAM Jesse Young, leader of the Douglass Theatre orchestra, referred to a few weeks as "swinging the axe," by giving two men notice to quit, has found the axe acting like a boomerang, as Jesse himself was tendered last Sunday a two weeks notice to quit the management. The orchestra had taken the question of a raise in salary to Local 802, and had been allowed $4 per week more; this raise was paid on Sunday, October 23, and then notices were handed to Jesse and all the men of the orchestra. The original orchestra consisted of seven men, as stated before in this column; two men that Jesse fire had not been replaced, thus reducing the orchestra to five men. The trombone player's notice expires next Sunday and no one will be hired in his place. Thus, until the orchestra comes out as a whole, four men will have to cover the playing. Can you imagine what the Violin, piano, bass and drums will sound like in a place seating 2,000 and with such poor accoustics? Jesse has been leader of the orchestra for about eight weeks. It is alleged that some of the very men who had interceded with the manager and were instrumental in getting the job for him, were the trombone notice to quit. Thus puzzled the manager of it is said the taxed Jesse on the subject. One of these men has worked in the house three years, left, and was rehired by the consent of the manager before Jesse came in as leader. A member of the orchestra was heard to say that Jesse had intended to get all new men on the job—in fact, called the names of the men supposed to be slated by Jesse for the pit. When Jesse got the job he knew several violinists had been rejected as leaders because they wanted to bring in their own orchestras. Business is not so flourishing among colored musicians as to allow them to be reckless and indifferent to their interests and to the jeopardy they may place their leader by being devoid of the ordinary courtesies of life. So it is with regret and consternation we have to record that a cornet player should elect not to show up on his steady engagement, should fail to send a substitute, afd on entering to play the last session, when questioned by the manager, respond with: "I had a job that paid me $25 and did not want to lose it. I'm leaving here tonight, anyway, but you did not hire me; what have you to do with it?" "Is that so?" snapped the manager. "Don't go inside; you come into the office and get your money." This cornet player was on the last day of his notice, but was wise or necessary or even good business to antagonize further when he knew he was wrong? Cumbo, the cellist, who has worked at the Odeon for over a year, has been released. Local 802 allowed the men a raise of $1, but Cumbo never received any benefit from it, his time terminating the week previous to the raise. This leaves piano, violin and drums at the Odeon. Here is a thought, men. The annual election of local 802 takes place this year on December 21. Nominations must be filed on or before December 1. Nomination blanks will be ready after November 1. Think and look around, if there is any colored member you would like to see nominated and voted for—say on the Trial Board. Have you ever voted? Ask the next musician you know whether he has ever voted? Why not? You receive blanks; you know when and, where the election is, Read again the first of this paragraph Sound the toosin. Too late this year? All right, if you think so, but be prepared for 1928. Dorsey Wood Farm Powell, Pa.—Miss Ida Henderson of New York returned home last week after spending three weeks here. Mrs. M: E. Bailey of Plainfield who spends summer at Satchenhead, Coun. is now at the Dorssey JO Ball, manager of the farm, reports a good season. Crops turned out good. Mrs North Roberts and son, Harry, were guests at the farm vacation week. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB BLATER Moss and Frye, the champion laugh getters, and one of Keith-Albez's big time acts, has been engaged as a special feature this week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. The following is what J. W. R. of The Billboard had to say about this great colored acts? MOSS AND FRYE Reviewed Monday matinee, October 10, at the Palace Theater, New York. Style—Comedy chatter and singing. Setting—In two. Time—Fifteen Minutes. Moss and Frye occupy a unique place in wauvillee because of their quaint and personal funmaking. There is something more than buffoonery behind their nonsensical questions and answers. The present list of Frye's who, whats, whys and whens is in line with his famous poser of a season or two ago. "How high is up?" His new stock of gags and absurd queries is still able to confuse Moss, and the audience has no alternative but to enter into the spirit of Frye's outrageous philosophy. Frye's portrayal of the "wise" colored chap who believes his system of reasoning is just as reliable as the more sophisticated Moss's is ribtickling. He does not force his fun; it simply oozes out and the audience revels' in his nonsense. Moss is a capable feeder and enables Frye to get every laugh over. A pleasing interude in their laugh-creating routine, they offer some soft harmony and this is not the least important part of their act. Their melody is good and in two numbers, Smile a Little Bit and Somewhere in Hawaii, they scored a big hand for this diversion Frye's comical postures and inclination to lose his equilibrium bring a host of laughs. All in all, Moss and Frye are a couple of funmakers who stand alone in a line of quaintness and absurdity. They fully deserved their big success at this performance. Hall Johnson's Carolina Serenaders are in their second week at the Roxy Theatre, New York City. George Watts has been booked for Loew's western time, opening on November 27 at the Roosevelt Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Wm. C. Elkins and his group, with the Golden Dawn Co., are at the Hanna Theatre, Cleveland, O. Tabor and Green are at Keith-Albee Franklin Theatre, New York City. Four Pepper Shakers are at the York Opera House, York, Pa. Lonax and Johnson are at Proce The Soprano With the Golden Voice DORIS TROTTMAN Gold Medalist Greater N. Y. Music Week Association, 1925 Pupil of REINA LAZAR Sunday Afternoon November 6, 1927 at 3:15 o'clock At-GRACE CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH 308 West 139th Street David Auld, Violinist E. Aldamà Jackson; Management Balcony 50 cents General Admission 75 cents Reserved Seats $1.00 STEINWAY HALL, SONG WEDNESDAY EVENT ARRINGTO BAR Assisting artist, L. Andrades Lind Admission — $1.10 and $1.65 Steinway CONCERT DAY Give Lieut. Fred W. Simpsn I. B. P. FRIDAY NIGHT At Manhattan Casino HEAR THE PREMIER UNITED Assisting artist, Lydia Mason, pianist Andrades Lindsay, accompanist mission —$1.10 and $1.65—Tickets Now at Box Of Steinway Piano Used CONCERT DANCE DE LUXE Lieut. Fred W. Simpsn's Monarch Band No. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4th At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Av. HEAR THE PREMIER NEGRO BAND OF THE UNITED STATES Dancing Before and After the Concert ADMISSION $1.0 Lodges-$3.00 Boxes-$5.0 Reservations may be made at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th Street. ADMISSION ..... $1.00 Lodges—$3.00 Boxes—$5.00 ·Reservations may be made at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th Street. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Elm Street Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Bill Robinson is at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Cliff and Radeliff are at Proctor's Theatre, Schemectady, N. Y. Chappelle and Stinette are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Comm. Clarence Dotson is at Keith-Albee Theatre, Portland, Ore. Shuffle Along Four are at the Palace Theatre, Lockport, Ind. Joyner and Foster are at the Academy Theatre, Newburg, N. Y. Watts and Ringold are at the Palace Theatre, Plittfield, Mass. Johnson and Johnson are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Rucker and Perrin are at the Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Winfred and Mills are at Pantages Theatre, Detroit, Mich. The Dixie Four are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Harry Bolden is at Bowdoln Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dave and Tressie are at the Palace Theatre Watertown, N. Y. Nine Blackbirds are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Sam Wooding's Orchestra is at the Capitol Theatre, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Palace Theatre, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jimmy Coopers Revue is at the Olympic Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Smith and Boatner are at the Steinway Theatre, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Green and Austin are at the Hill Side Theatre, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Darktown Scantals, with Howard and Brown, is at Empire Theatre, Providence, R. I. Miller and Lyles' Rang Tang Co. is at the Ford Theatre, Baltimore, Md. At Lincoln Theatre One of the most carefully selected motion picture casts and one that contains many "big" names, has been brought together for "Beau Geste" Paramount's most important screen undertaking which comes to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday. Illustrated Moving Pictures and Musica Given By For the Benefit of Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Tuesday, November 1, '27 8:30 p. m. 120th Street and Lanox Avenue Dr. William P. Hayes, Pastor. 109 West 57th Street RECITAL WEDNING, NOVEMBER 16 DON S. HELM BUTONE Cydia Mason, pianist say, accompanist Tickets Now at Box Office BARITONE ANCE DE LUXE Open By Y's Monarch Band No. 45 D. E. of W. NOVEMBER 4th 155th St. and 8th Av. NEGRO BAND OF THE STATES And After the Concert $1.00 Boxes-$5.00 e at Monarch Home, 245 West Given By --- Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) The Vogue for Velvet So completely have these two fabrics captured the fashionable heart that to be without one frock of each, at the very least, is almost committing sartorial suicide. To prevent any such dire calamity, we have designed two perfectly charming life-savers in the form of afternoon frocks Style 1248 and Style 1253. Either one, as you see, is adaptable to both fabrics and both make use of clever lines to bring out the contrasting surfaces of the material. Before we forget, the new woolens are also important this season. Here they are—in printed jersey for a morning frock (Style 1257), in a mixed weave for the school frock (Style 1265), and in a heavy winter weight for the kiddy coat (Style 1245). No. 1244. Kiddy Party Frock of silk crepe, georgette or sheer velvet, edged with Bands of Beige lace. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 40 inch material. 3 yards of lace Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address. Street, New York City. Ronald Colman plays the title role, that of Michael or "Beau," the eldest of the three young brother English aristocrats who sacrifice all for each other. Neil Hamilton is the second brother, "Digby," and Ralph Forbes, playing his first screen role in America, the youngest, "John." Alice, Joyce, one of the screen's most beautiful women, and Mary Brian, are the two—and the only two—principal feminine players. Noah Beery was assigned to what critics declare to be one of the finest character roles in the history of motion pictures, that of the brave, brutal sergeant of the French Foreign Legion with whom the three brothers go to the Sahara Desert to appear in one of the strangest, most dramatic and tragic of real life exploits. Of scarcely less importance are the roles played by Norman Trevor, a major in the Legion, and William Powell, George Rigas, Victor McLaglan, Bernard Seigel and Donald Stuart as enlisted men. Four of the most important child screen parts of the year are enacted by Maurice Murphy, Philippe de Lacy and Micky McBan, who portray the three brothers in an early sequence, and Betsy Ann Hisle, appearing as Mary Brian. Herbert Brenon directed this huge production for Paramount at an encampment of 2000 men on the desert, southwest of Yuma, Arizona. Major Percival Christopher Wren is the author of "Beau Geste." John Russell and Herbert Brenon adapted it for screen use and Paul Schofield wrote the continuity. "A Night In Spain" To Mark Annual Charity Ball Of Urban League Auxiliary "A Night In Spain" To Mark Annual Charity Ball Of Urban League Auxiliary The women of the New York Urban League Auxiliary are active in the forthcoming charity ball at Manhattan Casino, on Armistice Day, November 11. At a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Venetion Tea Room, plans were completed for what promises to be the most elaborate and attractive social event of the season. The women plan a, "Night in Spain" event, co-operating with Mrs Eva T Park, president of the Auxiliary, are Mrs Florence Richardson and Mrs A. C. Deming, who are already receiving reservations for boxes Mesdames Bessye Bearden, Geraldyn Dismond, Anna J Robinson, W H Holland, Mary Reynolds, Media Dodson, Adelaide Whitney, Esther Archer, A. Kellar, Marjorie Brownbill, H. B, Cachemille, Eugene Brandon, Helen Simythe, Mayne Chapman Julien, F. K Burns, Nora Coriah, Lucile Phelps, Estelle, Willemina Williams, Else St, John Iolanthe Suduy, Mary Lane Ross, James Rud, Lucille Randolph H. Ramsey, Clifford Noman, Carroll M. McFarland, Lulu Robinson Jones, Mary Jones, Gladys Howell, Lena Hosey, Rac Hoffman, Hattle M. Goode Little Gaines, Gene Fischer, Maud Fer band and 1 yard of ribbon. Sizes 4 to 8. No. 1245. Kiddy's Winter Coat of Chinchilla, Homespun or Mixed Woolens. Size 4 requires 1 1-4 yards of 54 inch material. Sizes 4 to 10. No. 1265. School girl Dress—Blouse of Wool Jersey, Skirt of Wool Jersey in darker color, or of contrasting wool plaid. Bone buttons. Size 10 requires 1 1-2 yards of 40 inch material for blouse and 1 1-4 yards of 54 inch material for trimming. Sizes 8 to 14. No. 1248. Afternoon Dress, Satin in Crepe using dull and shiny sides as sketched or Crepe Roma using Transparent Velvet for contrasting sections as sketched. Size guson, Bertha Dallas, Harry Douglas, Gabriel Darden, Kate Corbin, W W. Cper, Lena Brighthaupt, J T. W. Bner, Jane E Best, Ethel Baird, Reva Branham and Mayme Briggs; Dr Ardelle Dabney, Dr Gertrude Fayde; the Misses Iris Hall, Sadie Chase and Margaret Anderson, were among those at the luncheon. The Women's Auxiliary has recently furnished and equipped one of the club rooms in the Urban League building, and renders aid in many cases brought to its attention through the League and other agencies. N. C. Aggies Defeat North Carolina College N. C. Aggies Defeat North Carolina College Greenboro, N. C—Local gridiron fans were given a thrill here Thursday; October 20, when the A and T eleven scored a 28-13 victory over the N. C. College eveled of Durham. The local team unleashed a powerful offensive at the very beginning of the game and it looked as though the Durham team was in for a severe drubbing. But the visitors settled down after the first quarter and made the contest a real thriller. The most sensational play of the game was when Grimes of Durham intercepted a forward pass and ran 67 yards for a touchdown. The other touchdown by North Carolina State College came as result of another pretty play. Williams, Durham's left end, hid himself near the sideline and took a pass from Austin over the goal line. All of A and T's touchdowns were made on straight line plays with Coleman, Wilson and Henderson leading the attack. Streater A and W's right end, played a bang up game. Lane and Miller proved towers of strength in the line. Strowd, Grimes and Long were the big guns for the Durham team. Hopewell, Va. Hopewell, Va.-Sunday was a beautiful day and all the churches were largely attended with every pastor at his post. Sunday school and Union Gospel were also largely attended. Lawyer Tindley, his wife and daughter motored from Richmond Sunday to speak to the people of Hopewell. Everybody enjoyed his message. Rev M. C. Williams, agent for the New York Age, left the city for Richmond where he spent Monday He left Tuesday for Spartanburg and was expected back in Hopewell by this Saturday. We hope for him a pleasant trip. He will also make flying trips to Greenville, Greenwood and Columbia on business. The Union Gospel Baptist Church is now under construction. Hopewell, Va.-Last week the Rev Mrs. Cooper of Richmond, Va. held a week's meeting at Sweet Home Baptist Church. Services were for the benefit of the rally and unconverted souls. 36 requires 3.1-4 yards of 40 inch material, 2 yards of ribbon for cuffs and bows. Sizes 16 to No. 1253. Afternoon Dress Satin Crepe using dull and shiny sides, as sketched or Crepe Ro using transparent Velvet for contrasting sections as sketched Rhinestone or Metal Buckles. Sizes 36 requires 3.1-4 yards of 40 inch material. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1257. Morning Frock Printed* Wool Jersey, Crepe, Sateen or Rayon Collar, Cuff, Vestee and Pockets of White Percale, Satin Ribbon Ruffling. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards of 36 40 inch material, 1-2 yard of trimming material, 3 yards of ruffling. Sizes 16 to 44 these patterns which are individual. cash or U. S. postage. Always New York Age, 230 West. 113 Sunday school of the Sweet Home Baptist Church convened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent, Deason Will Wiltam, in charge. There was preaching by the pastor, Rev. Resin fin at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 8 p.m. He preached a soul stirring sermon. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Principal E. M. McDuffie in company with his wife, children, and Mrs. McDuffie sister, Mrs Sina Hattchett, of Cleveland, Ohio, motorized to Fayetteville, N. C. Friday where they attended the Cumberland County Fair. Miss Willie Ann Rich, daughter of Mrs. Anne Jane Rich died at her home here Wednesday. The funeral services were held at Gallerie M. E-Church Thursday evening. Miss Rich was a very splendid young lady and those who knew her loved her dearer. D D McPhatter, deacon of the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church, has recently returned to his home from the Bigelow Hospital where he was receiving a treatment for a snake bite. Mr. McPhatter in now improving and hopes to be quiet well within the poor future. Miss V T Mcduffie entertained the Institute Working Club Wednesday day evening in the Lauringburg Institute reception room. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all present and at the close of the exercise, a delicious salad course was served. This course was followed by cake and cream. Dr J A Moore, noted dentist of this town gave an illustrated lecture to a large and attentive audience in the Lauringburg Institute Chapel Friday night. The promising, aggressive Lairnburg eleven of the Lauringburg N and I Institute, opened their season Friday, at Wilmington, against the great Wilmington High gridders. In spite of the 20 to 0 defeat, Coach Stewart's Lauringburg Horsemen fought stubbornly. Both teams played clean, straight, football. Wilmington High, always on the better end of the breaks, soon realized the great possibilities of a strong, fast, Lauringburg eleven this season. Wilmington had her hands full in stopping Coach Stewart's shifty backs, Witherspoon, Beet Covington, and Eastlerling with Marshal, center playing a steller game. But Wilmington was too much for Lauringburg, who had terminated the 116 mile trip a few hours before the game. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS Rochester, N. Y. Occhiette, N. Y.-T. A. Bolling achieved morning and evening at A. 1 Zion Church, Sunday. Irs Lara Gray left last week for trip to California. S. Jackson' of Warehouse street Monday for North Hampton, for a indefinite stay. S. Hudson of Newark, N. J. in the city last Thursday on George Gibbs of Gibson Ho- Mrs. Young and son, Pete Young, Mrs. J. G. Lee left Friday, mo- to New York City and other George B. Hawkins of Favor spent the weekend in New York John Walkef of Favor street visiting relatives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Island, Ohio, are visiting friends are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stockton of Bay street. and Mrs. W. Henry Green of the street entertained in honor of daughter Beatrice Louise's 8th day last Saturday. Covers were for 20. The young miss was the gift of many beautiful gifts and good time was had by all. few of those on the sick list Mrs. Robert Cotton of Mohawk Mrs. Mrs. James James of Laura Hamp Clayton, Mrs. Baskum cherson, both of Favor street. Sparkill, N. Y. parkill, N. Y.—Begumann Lawson received two promotions in the paper mills during the past year is the first one of the race to a responsible position Walter James was injured Monday at the paper mills. He is directly improving in the Nask Hoste pastor Rev H. D. White, was best in both morning and evening services. In the morning he from the subject: "The cost reward of following Jesus" In evening he spoke on "Kindling fire." Rev. R. S. Brown, his sixth and chair of Pilgrim Baptist tech of Nask wordwished with Charles M. M. E. Zion Church Charles A. M. E. Jion Church conduct services at the Rockland City Alms House next Sunday. the Birds of Promise gave a fine drill and entertainment last rayday night. Mrs. Maud Lawson president, and Mrs. Bazmore president, and Mrs. Dunham are spend few days here as the guests Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lawson. Y. W. Missionary Society donated ten dollars which finished payout for the new organ installed in trust. This organ has been paid without calling upon the trustee. Mrs. Laura Causey delivered a farewell address to the church is returning to her home in New City after making many friends Schenectady N V chenectady. N Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Paige have returned after a weeks stay in New York City, pretty and highly enjoyable paris was given Thursday evening by and Mrs M. M Days in honor their niece, Miss Inez Henderson birthday. An appetizing collawas served. Those present were Dora Thompson, Ella Washburn, Mary Clairborne, Edith and Jays, Ellen Loveless, Roosevelt and Shippepson andard Perrineau. A wonderful was enjoyed by all. Joseph P. Smith, returned home from Philadelphia. Paige he attended the 60th anniversary of the Order of Moses, Mr. is grand recording secretary position will be held in At- City, M. M Days and Climson and Neel motored to Cohoes, N Saturday. the chicken dinner and concert at the A C Baptist Church Tuesday evening for the benefit the pastor's vacation fund was a success Rev Daws will leave is vacation Tuesday While away Days will visit his old school Academy Montour Falls, N Sheepshead Bay L. I. seephead Bay, L. L. N. Y — The negregation of the First Baptist church turned in large numbers day. Rev Franklin of Concord ended at 3 p.m. The choir then excellent music selections Mrs. Russell and Mrs. L. Hall both rendered selections. Among large number present were Dean R. Carroll, Mrs Lottie H. chairman of the Deaconess Mrs Miles Abel, presidents were in charge Rev J. Ross, assistant pastor, discharged students excellently, Senior Dearonston was very happy. Professor has returned to take up his which were carried on by Mrs Jackson who took charge of the during his illness. Others presided Mrs M. H. House, Miss G. Gna, Miss E. Stevens, Mrs S. M. B. Petrott, Mrs M. Marvin, and Mrs Thomas. A fine dinner was ser- Yonkers, N. Y. A crowd fully reaching the capacity of the Elks' New Hall at 222 New Main street was in attendance on Friday evening, October 21st as Gayland Worrell and His Eight Dixie Struiters made their first appearance in Yonkers. To the surprise of all, "Gay" and his musicians have a style of jazz of their own and harmony that is entirely new and original. The dance lovers lost not a minute in dancing continuously, and were entirely dissatisfied to hear the strains of "Home, Swine, Home" that mamed the closing. Mr. Worrell and his Struiters, who courageed and garrisoned as they made their appearance from time to time in or about Yonkers, Thep surpass a great number of orchestra throughout the county. The building fund committee of Sunset Temple No. 211, B. I. P. O. E. of W. is giving something on Monday evening, October 31st at the Elks' New Home at 272. Main Street that is entirely new to Yankers. The ladies have arranged to have a gala Hawaiian dance Danaanse and are turing some music by the Island Band. It will be well worth your while. Don't miss it. Mrs Louise Blackburn has closed her summer cottage and was the weekend guest of Mrs Rufus Vassel and A. Lawson of 46 Woodworth avenue. There is to be a Halloween dance given by Terrace City Chapter no. 26, O. E. S. at the Mason Terrace place on October 31st. The Duties of the chapter have arranged to serve refreshments. Flmer T James orchestra will feature at the Charity Dance given for the benefit of Celestial Temple No. 225, I R P O E. of W. at Hermax Hall located at Sixth avenue and First street Mt Veronon, N Y on Friday evening November 4th. The crowd is going So fall in line. A party was given by Miss Marion Hicks at her home at 15 Engine place on Thursday evening October 20th Card playing and dancing was enjoyed by the guests after which some very appetizing refreshments were served. Among those, present were the Misses Ruth Aris, Dorothy Freer, Oma Winter Cora Stewart, Marina and Catherine Hicks, Messer Aegyri and Joseph Johnson, Salveter and William Hinson, Fred and Earl Stanles, William Taylor, Lester Walton and Thurman Sims. Mrs Nancy E. Jones of this city was the representative from the Hudson River District to the 8th missionary convocation of the first Conventational District of A. A. M. E. Zion Church held in Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Harrisburg, Pa. October 20-21, and reports a fine meeting. This meeting had to do with the raising of sufficient finance for the home field in time for the General Conference. Mrs. Jones gave the response to the welcome exercise also a paper on Christian Stewardship Hudson River District went over the top in its report. The committee that had charge of the arrangements for the New York Colored Baptist State Convention which met with the Messiah Baptist Church recently made their report to the church Sunday night, turning over to the church $69,000 as balance on hand after the meeting. Mrs L. Hall of 4 Carlisle place was seized with a paralytic stroke Saturday night. J. Sarvis of 22 Wood place is confirmed to his bed at this writing. Sterling Lambert was called to the bedside of his sick brother in Washington, D. C. Mrs. S. C. Crudup made a flying trip to Danville, Va., her old home. A birthday party was given to Masters Aundreed and Floyd James last Saturday afternoon by their grandparents and their grandparents, 18 home and 18 place. A delightful time spent by the large number of children present. The table was prettily decorated with Halloween decorations and favors. They were each recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y — Despite the inclement weather, the dance ogiven by the Elks Thursday night was all that could be expected. Mrs Mary Frances, the mother of Gail, the last week had la gripe and was confined to her bed all week. The Emergency Club of which Mrs Rial Tanner is president, gave a social October 12, at the residence of Mrs Thos. Carter ofottage street, near the Zion A M l church and realized a neat sum. A good time was had by all present Mr. and Mrs Rial Tanner, Miss Lucia Williams, Mrs Edward Alen of North Hamilton street, and Mrs Mary Preston were guests of Mrs and Mrs John Johnson of Bratl fiff farms, Pine Plains, last Sunday. Troop 15, Boy Scouts of America, met at the C. C. C. Wednesday evening and were instructed by Scoutmaster A. E. Smith in the sixteen points of the compass and the quadrangle, and acquaintedments were completed for the Scouts to attend the historical lecture given by Franklin Roosevelt at his residence on the North Road Rev J. H. M. Mullen, pastor of Rev J. H. M. Church, preached at 11 o'clock am and 11 o'clock am congregation attended the morning service and the steward's raised the largest sum of money in any one day since last May. Stewardas Board, No. 14, of which Mr. J. E. Tölbert is president, gave a supper Wednesday night showing increased interest along all lines of church activities. The sixteenth anniversary is being celebrated October 25-30, together with the Rev. J. H. McMullen assisted the Presiding Elder, Rev. Stephen McNeil, in laying the corner stone of the new A. M. E. Zion church of Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Ethel R. Cooly motored Mrs. J. H. McMullen and daughter Miss Vernie Twyman and Chester Cooly to Kingston, N. Y. Sunday to witness the laying of the corner stone of the new A. M. E. Zion church. Nathan Wye had a fire scare last week by fire of unknown origin in his garage. The boy's club has re-opened at the Y. M. A. (white) unusual interest is being shown by our boy. Richard James and Miss Winired Gould were married last week by Rev. J. H. McMullen. Dr. Wm. Banerof Hill, donor of the C. C. C., spoke at the afternoon meeting of the Center on his recent trip to Japan. The Library Republican Club held their regular monthly meeting at the hall Monday night making arrangements for the coming election. A call meeting was held later, making arrangements for the meeting Yarborough Chamman is president. Geo K Davis has returned from Philadelphia, Pa; where he been suddenly called on account of illness of his mother-in-law. The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church (white) on Sunday evening, November 6th, will have a service of interracial undergrads and Mist Crystal Byrd of New York, will speak and sing Negro Spirituals. Geo Holmes of Catherine street is now assistant janitor at Christ Church. There are nine boys and nineteen girls attending our high school Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lefevre have returned from the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lefevre are proud owner of a new Chrysler sedan Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson of 141 Mansion street, loved the stork so well that he visited them recently and left a present Mother and baby are doing nicely. Zion A. M. E. Sunday school basketball team is arranging to spring a surprise on the league. Mist C. K. Smith of the C. C. is arranging for a C. Hallowen party. Poughkeepsie lodge, 17, K P, and Bridge City Court of Calanthe No. 9, E and W, H, held a sociat after business meeting Tuesday night Sister Lillian Jacklin, grand worthy councillor of 'New York State, Marie Anderson, Edith Lawrence, Mature Rose, Bessie May and Ethel R Cooly; Thos. Storrs, Sylvanus Jackkin, Otien Cool, Abe Pease and Robert Freer were the speakers of the evening Albanv. N. Y. Albany, N. Y.-Rev, A. L. Wilson of the A. M. F. Church preached a wonderful sermon which ended the Harvest Home which has met with great success Each night a different group had charge of the program. Albany's tent automobile death of the year, the fourth since Labor Day, resulted October 19, when Charles Dobson, 45, a Negro of 62 Irving street, was fatally injured in a collision of trucks in Western and North Main avenues Dobson died a short time after in Albany Hospital from, a fractured skull, internal injuries and a broken leg He leaves behind a widow and two children, a Mrs. Booke of Third street, to mourn his loss. The dance of the All Buddies Association which was held Friday proved a great success. On the program were Gordon Agee who did the Charlesston, Timothy Ferris who sang and William Tucker who played the "uke." New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-A distinguished visitor in New Rochelle last week was the Rev. D. Demington of Boston, president of the International Church Association. Large congregations attended services at St. Catherine A M E Church last Sunday, October 23 Rev. D. Demington of Boston paid a fine tribute to the late Theodore Roosevelt in his evening service. He preached at both services and his sermons were much enjoyed. Mr. Mitchell, district Sunday school superintendent of Port Chester attended services at St. Catherine A. M. F. Zion Church last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Isaac Smith spent a pleasant ten days in Baltimore and Washington Baltimore is the former house of Mrs. Smith. The Good and Welfare Club of Pyramid Temple, No. 45, I. R. P. O. E. W., gave their annual banquet October 8 in New York City. The members of the Temple attended a theatrical performance and then had a simptomatic dinner at Tabbi Restaurant. Miss Elasee Crawford who is in her second year at Howard University, is doing very well. Elmer Harper, who went to Baltimore last week to see the Hampton-Lincoln football game, stopped in Washington and called on the local girl and president. Have you renewed your subscription to The New York Age. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Richard R. Franklin at her residence Saturday evening. October 15. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stephens, M. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, Mrs. Nancy Carey, M. and Mrs. Jennie Mackey, M. Mrs. Marie Hall, M., Mabel Orr, M. Matilda Cox, who is Mrs. Franklin's mother, Misses Annie Buckner, Pearly Lee Moore, Josephine Henry and Beatrice Goode, Messra. William, Davis, Gaiter Perkins, Willis Stewart, Lee Payne, John Lewis and Joseph Stewart. Miss Mildred A. Stephens acted as hostess and Richard Franklin was the host. Mrs. Greene Alston of St. Louis, Mo., returned home last Tuesday after spending some time here as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Dyer. Mrs. Flossie Dyer of New York City spent last Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. G. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Louis Dyer, A. Williams, Miss Carrie and Marguerite Skeeter of New York City, with John Smith, Miss Margaret Brown and Walter Thomas of Brooklyn, were guests of Mme. M. Patio Harper last Wednesday and Sunday. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. — The birthday party of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Prevost given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, 136 Vista place, October 12, was one of the outstanding social events of the season. The rain and stormy weather did not prevent a large number of guests from attending. Those present were: Mrs. Elvira Ozau, Oscar Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Adèle Powell, Miss Berta Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Charles Dummett, Albert Fernandez, Miss Agnes Rogue, Mrs. Mll Rutledge, Mr. Dautrice, Lawrence Schmaut, Charles W. Prevost, Jr., Quincians Gonzales, Joseph Haylock, Eugene Nogueras, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and Mr. Rodriguez. The outstanding guest of the evening was Lawrence Schnault, the celebrated race actor of 223 West Miss Vernice Taswell of New罗chell is weekending at the home of Miss Martha Lewin. The Mount Vernon Athletic and Social Club at its last week's meeting agreed to have basketball practice every Tuesday evening and twice every Wednesday night at Washington Junior High School. The programme which was to have been given by the "None Such" Quarter at Centenial last Thursday evening, was postponed because of absence of those on the program. Miss Dorothy McClaim of South 5th avenue, a very promising young singer of this city, broadcasted over station WGBS at 11 a.m., Saturday morning, October 22 Archie Landum of North High street is honor member at Mt. Vernon High School. The Organ recital at Macedonia last Thursday evening was a tremendous success. Vernon was received of the death of Mr Gant of South 5th avenue at Grassland Hospital. Edward Long of South 8th avenue died last Saturday morning at the Mt. Vernon Hospital. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckhoe, N. Y—Because of the beautiful weather Sunday the Shiloh Baptist Church was well attended. A successful revival service was conducted by Rev. Wicks of New York City. 19 people joined the church and two are candidates for baptism. The revival services were held during the week of October 17. Miss Cleoie Floy of St. Petersburg, Fla., was the Sunday guest of Mrs. M. E. Lounds of 42 Washington street. Joseph Griffiths of 18 Washington street has returned home after attending the annual grand encampment of the Moses at Philadelphia, Pa. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Rev. S. A. McNeil preached at the evening services in the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and also held his second quarterly conference in the lecture room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coppage, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawkins, children, motored to Columbus, A.D. recently. Mr. George W. Miller, Mrs. DeWitt of Kingston, returned from Columbus, Ohio last week. Mr. Alice Judd spent the weekend visiting friends at her former home, Westbury, L. I. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Orr, accompanied by their brothers, Dolly and Jimme Johnson all of Middletown, motored to Newburgh recently and were the guests of their sister, Mrs. M. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, met at the home of Mrs Effie Plummer last Monday evening. Thomas Carter of Tarrytown, N. Y. was the guest of Pes and Mrs C. Fairfax on Sunday and worshiped at the morning hour in the A. M. E. Zion Church Mrs Lulu Beasley* of New York City was a recent guest of Mrs M. R. Selden Mrs Joseph H. Ready and son Richard, attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new A M E. Zion Church in Kingston last Sunday Mr and Mrs. George Mann of Montgomery, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Gehad Fax recently Mr. and Mrs J. H. Ready of W. Parmenter street entertained Dr E O Clark of Oswego for the weekend. Miss Lulu Jameson was in New York recently Mrs. George W. Miller spent the weekend in New York City. The Girl's Scouts are increasing in numbers. Th following girls have joined Vera Eggleton, Elise Fairfax, Anna Earl, Anna Hunt, and Anna McCormick scouts have returned, they are Anna and Ruth Shelton of Beacon. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. Newa, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 225-Plainfield avenue, greet- 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. New items for拍卖 and will be recived up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The celebration in honor of the third anniversary of the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church came to a close Friday evening, October 21 with an interesting program under direction of Undertaken Joseph B. Judkins a trustee of the church. The program included a paper on the achievements of the 'church under the 'pastorate of Rev. Lamb by Mrs. Tempie Rouse; reharks by Archer Jones, chairman of the Deacon Board expressing the 'church's feeling of satisfaction at the service the pastor is rendering; a response was made to this address by Rev. R. C. Lamb; and Deacon William Burton also made a few remarks just before the anniversary sermon by the Rev. A. B. Askew, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Princeton. Following the sermon, other remarks were made to Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of the occasion was furnished by the senior choir under direction of E. Z Horton; choirister. A general reception followed the program with the serving of a fine collation. Motion pictures of Poro College and a lecture by Mrs. Anne M. Malone, founder and president of the company, will be presented at Shiloh Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, November 2. The entertainment is to aid the Usher Board. Don't miss the oppoion to hear Mrs. Malone, Malone's former service minister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggleston of 549 South Second street were held from the funeral chamber of Andrew L. Brown, 317 Plainfield avenue, Wednesday afternoon, October 19. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard is conducting a successful revival service at Calvary Baptist Church East Orlando, where three converts as four old presers returning to the church. The sermons are much enjoyed by the congregation. A "good hope" banquet was given at Liberty Restaurant, 332 Liberty street. Wednesday evening, October 26. The present proprietor made it pleasant for his many patrons he Reveil C. Lamb left Saturday evening. He Reveil 22, where he is conducting a two weeks revival at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. Fred D. Durrah of 310 Plainfield avenue, who will be long remembered for his wonderful service during the flu epidemic here some time ago, continues to perform remarkable feats of medical skill in our midst. He has recently been busy out of the city, but is now back among his old patrons. A profile of 405 Plainfield avenue, mother of Prof. Alfred White, who has been ill for a long time, is now much better. Louis Lowery of 405 Plantfield avenue, who was very sick for a few days last week, is now able to be up and around his room. He is grateful to many friends for their attendance during his illness. His family, which resides in New York City, and especially his daughter, Josephine, been very dutiful during his illness, and especially the Lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Lowery is a member, was also useful. The regular meeting of the Mohawk Lodge of Elks was held Tuesday evening, October 18, with an unusually large attendance present. Ex-tended Ruter C. Gustavie Hobson was in his chair, as were the following other officers, Robert Stevens, secretary, Aubrey Lambert Jr., assistant secretary, and P. E. R. Spam, treasurer. All officers were present except one John Flower, an old standby and a visiting brother, filled with the affection of a friend, a paw member of Light House Lodge of Atlantic City. The meeting was a very enjoyable one. Mrs Henry of 621 West 4th street who has been very sick, is now a little better Her daughter in law Mrs Lottie Henry, returned from Rhode Island, where she was employed to render whatever assistance she would She arrived Friday October 21 and is looking fine. Dr. C DeFrietas has moved to his new home on West 4th street, where his beautiful and spacious offices take up the entire first floor. We are proud of Plainfield's three Negro physicians, Drs. Durrah, DeFrietas and Stewart. Mr and Mrs Townsend, formerly of West 4th street are now pleasantly residing at 433 West 3rd street Good Christian services are being held at Mount Zion Pentecostal Mission on West 3rd and New streets, Mrs Lloyd, pastor. Invations are extended the public to attend and hear the spiritual singing Little Eleanor Baptist Church on East Sid street the Rev John S Tate, pastor, is gaining in membership and attendance. We want to congratulate Rev Tate on the good work he is doing. Rev Mr. Hughes of East Orange, N. J. preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, October 23. Sunday evening at Calvary Baptist Church the Rev Mr. Ramsey was the preacher Mr. Cole told of the work being done for the former members of the 24th Infantry at Leaventown prison by the N. A. A. C. P. Ar alter collection was given this work and one of the former prisoners was present and thanked the congregation. The morning collection at this church was $86.77. Funeral services for the late Rev. W. W. Hodge of 1358 East 2nd street were held from St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Wednesday, October 26, with the Rev. G. W. Hamlet of officiating. The services were under direction of Annette Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. The late Rev. Hodge was licentiate and was beloved by all who knew him. He is survived by a widow, several other relatives and a host of friends. The Rev. D. W. Hogard preached an inspiring sermon - Sunday morning, October 23, from St. John 17:1, subject "Prayer." Young John Cook of 61 Raymond avenue, who has been sick since last Easter, is now slowly improving. He appreciates the assistance his immediate relatives and friends have given him, especially that given on October 10, his eighteenth birthday when a dollar for every year of his life was given. The Rev. Mr. Jelts, evangelist, who has been conducting a revival at Mount Zion M. E. Church for the past two weeks, preached Sunday evening, October 23, from the subject "What and Where is Heaven?" The offering for the day at this church was $109.89. The envelopes for the evangelist were collected and there was a good amount given him. The opening prayer at this service was by Rev. Maynard and the chair of 22 Alfred. Alfred white rendered special music. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor, thanked the congregation for their support of the revival. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Coldin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Howell and Mrs. B. Wilson of Newark were dinner guests on Sunday, October 24, of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alexander, of 815 Richmond street. The visitors enjoyed themselves very much while in Plainfield. The Dunbar Dramatic Club met Thursday evening, October 20, at the beautiful home of its instructures, Mrs. Lula Fields Elsey, 601 West 4th street. Mrs Elsey is also chairman of the Committee of arrangements. There were many methods present and several more applications Mr. and Mrs Harry Elsey mastered to New York City Saturday and spent the weekend visiting friends. They returned home, Sunday evening after a pleasant trip. Our dear friend Jesse Mitchell, who recently underwent a serious operation for appendicitis at the hospital in East Orange, returned home with his devoted wife Saturday evening, October 22, and is now convalescing. He left Tuesday to spend a few days with his paresit at Port Washington, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, of Beacon City, N. Y., were weekend guests of the Rev. James Carter sr. of Plainfield avenue. While in New Jersey they visited Mrs. Anne Berry Newark, and also in New York City. The pastor and members of Ebenezer Baptist Church are very grateful to some very useful gifts from friends recently. This little church, with the help of the good Lord, is climbing. The support of well-wishers and friends is solicited. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lucas or Lincoln. N. J. have returned after a very enjoyable visit to Mr. Lucas' boyhood home at Middletown Mills V. A. They also visited Richmond, V. A. and Washington, D. C. and met a number of their old friends. The Union County Branch of the Colored Women's Conference of the Women's Republican Club or New Jersey met at the palatial home of Mrs. A. L. Weeks, 223 West Grand street, Elizabeth, with members present from Summit, Roseille, Rahway and Plainfield. Mrs. C. H. Burney of Summit and Mrs. Samuel Redd of Plainfield had entertained the women at previous meetings. Mrs. Lillian Baker is president of the club and Mrs. Mesh Mention president of the conference. Mrs. Viola Simpson is the chairman of the county branch. Some splendid whist games are played at the Mohawk Rest from time to time. Praise is due Stewart Vernon Clark and Adley Lambert, chairman of the House Committee for making the Rest such a fine social center. Mrs John Stewart of West 3rd street, who has been confined to lier bed with illness for quite some time, is improving Mrs Lula Elsey's music studio at 601 West 4th street has recently added new equipment C Edward Epps, The Age correspondent, has a few bills due him and he would be much pleased if his friends would consider them. Don't forget, friends that we have two of the best home baggers in the state in the persons of Mrs Hamilton of West 4th street and Mann and Smith of 588 West 5th street NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 358 West 5th Street Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4:30 p.m. Specialists in catering for weddings, churches and parties. Open Sunday until 11:00. JAMES MANN, Proprietor, C. W. SMITH, Manager. Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N. J.-The Brotherhood Club an auxiliary of the Mount Zion Baptist Church held exercises at the church Sunday afternoon, October 23, in honor of the club's first anniversary. A musical and literary program preceded the sermon which was delivered by the Rev H B Johnson of Bethel A M E Church. A large number attended and the sermon was a spiritual treat and the meeting a financial success. The precepts were turned over to the church William Glover is president of the club. Mrs Helen Hammond and George Hargret have announced their engagement the wedding to take place December 5. Mrs Sarah Brown of 408 Monroe street announces the marriage of her sister; Eva G. Ingram, to John Stalling. The couple will make their future home in Brooklyn. The Men's Club of Bethel Church held its regular meeting last Sunday evening but because of the inclement weather only a few members were present. Plans were completed for a banquet to be held in the near future, the proceeds to go towards the club's quota of $100 in the $1000 church rally. The Household of Ruth held a meeting Wednesday night, October 19 and initiated one new member. One application was also received. Miss Theresa Elms, who has been confined to her bed for some time is able to be around again. A sacred concert will be given at Bethel A. M. E. next Sunday afternoon, October 30, under auspices of the Busy Bee Club. The proceeds will go toward the rally fund. The club is composed of all junior members of the church. Talent from Mt Zion Baptist Church, Williams A. M. E. Zion Church and Bethel Church will be presented. Trenton. N. J.-Mrs. Mary Hovington of Bellevue avenue has received her license and is now a registered lady attendant at the funeral home of L. J. Newsome of Perry street. Mrs. Hovington is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. E Jenson. Mrs. Mable Hovington Owens is the weekend guest of her aunt Mrs. Emma Spencer of Spring street. Mrs. Louisa Henson of Spring street has returned home after a six weeks visit in New York City. Miss Mable Round of Wilson. N. C. who has been the guest of Mrs Agnes L. Kemp for the past week, is receiving many social courtesies. Mrs Kemp entertained in her honor last Friday evening. Mrs Austin Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Gibbs, Dr and Mrs. William S. Hayling, Dr and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mr and Mrs. Edward Fryman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods, Mr and Mrs. Hilmer Jensen Missed Eina M Stratton, Mildred L. Dixon, M. Augusta Caver, Margery Scott and Mable Jones. Charles Jones is still seriously ill. In the death of John "Higgins of Barnes街, Trenton loses one of its oldest and best known citizens. Funeral service were held Saturday with Rev. Father Jensen officiating Interment was at Highstown, N. J. He is survived by a widow, several sisters and nieces. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Samuel Gordon of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of the late John Higgins here Saturday. Ms. India Nichols, niece of Mrs. Daisy Graham of Montgomery place, the daughter of children last Saturday, the occasion being the celebration of her 9th birthday. Bountiful refreshments and beautiful souvenirs were given the children. C Woods of Montgomery place left Saturday for Indianapolis, ind, where he has accepted a position as custodian of a large apartment building. Newark, N. J. —The cantata, "A Dream of Fairyland," in two acts, under direction of Mrs. A. V. Jeferson was rendered by fifty characters person and Mrs. Reta Segee at St. John's A. M. L. Church on October 14. It is to be repeated at Union Baptist Church, Rev. T. Tucker, pastor. A United Quartet is composed of Robert DuPreege, John Posterfield, Mystrell Harwell and R Burton. They sang October 25 at Kihurun Memorial Presbyterian Church, South Orange avenue and Norwood street. A meeting of citizens was held October 24 at Friendly Neighborhood, House, West Kinney and Bare af ```markdown ``` Ser The Keyno Great Busine Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspire personal neatness, beauty, prism mental cleanliness. Because of the many thousands trained by PORO C HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE PORO AGENCIES right in their H. Through PORO profit and independent. There are now openings for wide to earn nice profits as Our Agent. WRITE Home of PORO Hair and Tail Products PORO C Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal meaniness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. House of PORO Hall at Tulip Products Landing School of Hall at Brennan Culture PORO COLLEGE 410 ST. PEDRINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. Trenton, N. J. Newark. N. J. street, home unanticipated of the Better Home Corporation, with W. H. Holloway as master of ceremonies, Representatives from the Workingmen's Investment Association, the Doreas Sewing Circle, the Aurora Day Nursery and the Essex County League. A musical program was arranged by Mrs. Stella B. Wright, director of Neighborhood House activities, and addresses were made by James Sadler of Montclair; Dr. J. LeRoy Baxter, Rev. H. C. Van Pelt, Rev. J. S. Blaine and Mrs Wright. Williamston. Mass. Williamston. Mass.—Emmanuel Pollard entertained with a whist party last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, 15 Thomas str.-t. Guests present were Mrs. Reid, Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Eva Blain, Miss Bertha Porter, Pailkoti Koti, Odelt Edmonds, Willider, G. Cheetham and Augustus Richardson of Asbury Park, N. J. Dancing was enjoyed and a damy collator was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Morgan of Poughkeepsie Y., Y., were the week and guests, Mr. Morgan's parents, Mrs. A. H.-Morgan. The dance which was given by the "Crimson Four" in Odd Fellow's Hall last Thursday evening was a great success. Music was furnished by Chet Williams and his Dale Serenaders. Rocky Mount, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C.-Mrs. J. Burton Hughes has returned from a visit to her father and other relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City Charlie Boseman, a respectable citizen died on October 11. Fur- nished services were written to St. Al- thews Presbyterian Church and interment was at his former home, Dudley, N. C. Mrs. Hazel Browning, exangelist of Washington, D. C., is conduct- ing a series of meetings at the Delci- ta High School auditorium. She is being assisted by Mrs. Bess of Kinston, N. C. Mrs. B McRary of Baltimore was here last week for a brief conference with Principal J. Burton Harper of the Delcita High School Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants and Children's Laxative. MRS. 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We think we have discovered the reason why our Negro vote in Harlem is not any larger than it is. It is due to the fact of having to register. If all the potential voters in Harlem could forego the matter of registration and qualify without it, voting in the colored section would double itself. Yes, surely, believe it or not, having to register is fatal to the Negro vote of Harlem. Of course, the political leaders and wiseacres of Harlem will pooch this opinion as being fantastic. Get in conversation with anyone one of them regarding the relative number of ballots cast in this section during an election, and each one will offer an entirely different reason as to the apathy of Negro Harlem in voting. Some of the various reasons advanced contain no doubt, a certain amount of merit. But after visiting a Registry Board in Harlem, during the last registration, the thought came that the political surgeons have diagnosed the vote aliment entirely wrong. Harlem wants to vote, but Harlem doesn't care about registering. Now, you of philosophical mind will say: Why what a foolish opinion. To you, anyone who has a desire to express himself through the ballot should certainly have no hesitation about enrolling himself. But you will agree that all potential voters are not philosophical. You will also agree that, in effect, registration is an inquisition. And Harlem is rather, sensitive when it comes to being interrogated. Age, occupation, domesticity and residence are not conditions which all of Harlem are fond of divulging. This may not be a characteristic of Harlem alone, but it was in Harlem that the following observations were made. It was on Saturday evening, the last day of the recent registration. It was then about nine thirty, and the little dingy barber shop was packed to the point of suffocation. In fact, it would have been better hygienically, at least, if the registrants had been made to stand on the sidewalk, and enter the place one at a time. As it was, everyone of the hundred or more present tried to push himself into a room which was three-fourths too small. The lone policeman on duty endeavored to keep the last-minute registrants where they could inhale the fresh air, but it was one of those nights that carried a tinge of fall air, and Harlem is not fresh air crazy. And while all of those who pushed their way into the room may not have been of philosophical bent, they certainly were not of the shirker's class. And, considering that Harlem is averse to certain interrogations, these sensitive souls answered their questioner bravely, even though some were somewhat confused as to the meaning of "householder" "business" and "residence". But it wasn't these that gave the impression that the vote of Harlem would be larger if Harlem did not have to register. It was the demure, little woman who was asked her age. These registration clerks are evidently not appointed because of their sympathetic tact. The little woman hesitated at the question. It was plainly to be seen that she was panic stricken. She most likely believed that it was absolutely necessary for her to give her correct age; no one had instructed her in the art of age-evasion. She finally came through with it, but everyone in the room could sense that it was an ordeal. If she doesn't learn the trick of avoiding the age question, Harlem will be one registrant short the next time it is necessary to register. Hiram Williams was the next-person who was reluctant to give personal details. Seeingly, Williams has a dislike for telling folks his occupation. And, if you are a stauch believer in appearances, you would hardly blame him, for he did portray the imitation of a French dandy, both in dress and manner. But Williams in actual life follows the vocation of drug store porter. He suggested no hesitation in naming the place at which he worked, but his voice dropped to a whisper when the clerk insisted on his particular occupation there. Then there was Peter Jonca. Jones is a Pullman porter, and, during his off days, dabbles in real estate. He was within his rights, no doubt, to say that "real estate" is his business. Still, the thought did come that he would have been nearer the truth by giving his real occupation. In three out of every five registrants observed, it was patent that there was some part of the questionnaire that they were shy or evasive in answering. If these sensitive persons are typical of Harlem, and it may be ventured that they are, how about the number who will not even lay themselves open to being questioned? Believe it or not, the necessity of having to-first register, is deadly to Harlem's Negro vote. --- Parents of school children, as well as those of younger children, will feel encouraged. to hear that Dr. Harris reports a decrease in the number of infantile paralysis case. The commissioner, announced that the number of cases is constantly dropping and that there is no cause for concern among parents of school children. Infantile paralysis appears more frequently in the Hits of infectious diseases in the late summer. The advert of colder weather usually stamps out the disease. The number of reported cases in New York City this year is less than in 1921 and 1923. The best preventive measure to guard children against disease is to keep their general resistance high. That is, keep them in good physical condition by giving them nourishing food and making it possible for them to get plenty of play out of doors to see that they obey the rules of food and make them completely included from all contact with patients who have the disease, of course. And on general principles keep them away from overcrowded places, and especially where polypillomelia prevails. The early symptoms of infant paralysis are much like those of other acute diseases. There is usually a rise in temperature and gastrointestinal disturbances. General malaise, headache, restlessness and irritability, which is usually followed by drowsiness, with a diminution to move the body or to be in paralysis usually occurs two or three days after the onset of symptoms. This may be aided by the arm and sometimes the muscles of the palate or eye are involved. If your child develops any of these symptoms consult your doctor at once as immediate care and after care are important, in this issue. Growing children need well-planned mature environments for healthy growth and development - The main goal is balanced and nourishing, and they should also be well prepared and appetizing, so that the children will be eager to eat them. Children from four to seven should have a diet which includes cereal, eggs, fruits, vegetables, state cheese, milk, fruit salad, onion, butter, cream and a small amount of sugar. The meals should be planned so that these foods are included in a whole day's menu but not all of them in each meal. Breakfast should include some kind of fruit orange juice, the juice of an orange or puff or juice of cooked fruit. Give the child cereal with cream and milk also. The child's main meal should be at noon-time. This may include broiled lamb chop or ground lamb stewed or ground beef or liver stew or a main dish of creamed macerated meat. The meat should also include at least one fresh vegetable, such as carrots, spinach peas; stewed tomatoes. A custard on cornstarch *pudding makes a, good dessert* Brown Betty, prune jelly, fruit tapioca, prune dumplings, almond cookie, an oatmeal cookie, rice pudding, or any of the simple desserts may be given for variety.* It is, especially important to serve a dish hot at dinner, when the child is going to school. It may include bread and milk or cereal and milk, or baked potato (if that has not been given for dinner) or a warm cream soup, or some fresh vegetables and bread and butter. It is also important to serve a sauce, baked custard or cookies may be given. Pork Should Be Cooked Well Done; Don't Eat Raw Though pork is an excellent food it should be thoroughly cooked. This advice from the United States Department of Agriculture is especially timely during hoof-killing time and Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday season. Failure to observe this precaution may be followed by a serious illness known as trichinosis. This disease is caused by a small cell with sometimes occurs in pork. The trichina parasite is microscopic in size, and consequently is never seen except in very careful microscopic examinations. Ordinarily hogs which harbor the parasites show no symptoms. Besides, pork containing trichine generally has the same appearance as other pork. Federally inspected meat products are intended to be eaten without Colonial Governor Tells Of Adoption In Africa Of Washington's Way Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee Institute's methods of vocational education are the methods which have been adopted for the education of the natives of the Gold Coast, British West Africa, according to 'Sir Frederick Gordon Guggleberg, K. C. M. G., D. S. O., R. E., former governor of that colony, who addressed the, students, sir, here Thursday evening, and sir, making a tour of America visiting the schools for the education of the Negroes South and the rural schools of the west. He spent four days at Tuskegee observing educational methods here. "Booker T. Washington has not only helped you here, in America," Gordon declared, "but his influence has reached out overseas. We have been both adopted his idea. We hope ultimately to spread industrial education through out Africa. "What we are trying to do in the Gold Coast is to give the hapless sufficient opportunity for education, that gradually they may come into line with their tribal customs in line with their modim civilization. We are trying to develop them from within rather than from without by exterior force." The policy of the colony, Sir Gordon azid, provides for the progress and welfare of the people. He told the progress in public health and education since the war in the Philippines, the Prince of Wales School and College has been established and nineteen hospitals have been built throughout the country. The speaker told of the customs of the people, their progress in civilization and the products of the country. He commended the American Negro or the progress made in education and the acquirement of property. American Negroes ought to be interested in the Gold Coast, Sir Gordon stated, because it is their motherland and because it is a part of the British Empire which, together with America, must maintain civilization for the future. Consequently, any pork products bearing the Federal stamp are safe. Most cases of trichinosis occur on farms, and in rural districts. Outbreaks also have occurred in cities, espices among towns which feed the livestock of its countries where pork is commonly eaten unpacked. Products that are especially likely to contain trichinae are raw pork in any form, smoked and dried sausage, and articles of food containing pork that has not been thoroughly cooked. Frequently an entire family may be stricken, the disease being painful and frequent. The trichinae are sometimes tylphoid fever and may be confused with that disease. To make pork safe all that is necessary is to cook it until it reaches the stake known as "done", which is also the stage at which pork is most palatable to the average person. Since heat penetrates slowly into meat in the process of cooking, larger pieces of cooked pork outside may be imperfectly cooked at the center. Accordingly, "care should be taken the meat is cooked throughout and not merely on the outside. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and ```markdown ``` Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest, Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of game to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. Stenography New York Acad. 447 LENO New Y. Civil Service DICTIONARIES FREE Get $44.99 worth of College Dictionaries. Only $14.99 free with a two-year subscription to The New York Age. No red tape attached to this offer. Best announcement on an other page. Los Angeles Society Los Angeles, Calif.-Phys-Art-li Mo Club held their formal opening luncheon meeting at Christians. Pu- ver last Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Hill, re-elected president, presided, and Mrs. E. A. Johnson acted as chair- man of very excellent program which included quotations by members. The Eliza-Warner Mother's Club will open for the year's work. George Moosey, Jr., is in Kansas City on account of the illness of his father, Rev. G. T. Moosey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sunshine Miller were entertained Sunday, October 9 on the 20th anniversary, at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Green Oak Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Johns were present. Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Pabom avenue, entertained with a lunchon in honor of Mrs. Anna B. Koster of Chicago and Mrs. Whiston of New Orleans. Covers were said for twelve Assorted flowers and ferns were the decorations. Music was furnished by Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson and Charles Spencer. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Lafayette junior Hi-P. T. A. membership drive closed with 506 new members. Mrs Cohen won the prize for the largest number of mothers joining: Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton was the membership chairman. Mrs Lavater Hill is visiting Friends in St. Louis. (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rice were victims in Kansas City last week. visitors in Kansas City last week. The Ladies Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ernst. Bell, East 15th street. After business was disposed of, whist, was played, and a delicious three course funcheon served, Mrs. A. Holley, president. Culminating the social engagement of the Hon. Miguel Romaldea state will be combined meetings his son Eduardo, who is leaving for Berlin, Germany, to complete his medical studies at the Imperial University, was the well appointed dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lindogan 1452 W. 37th street. Mrs. Green Zandera, a high with their Halloween Tea Sunday. The tea was given at the residence of Mrs. Grimes. The home was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors and decked with beautiful dahlias. The hostesses served orange ice cake, salted nuts and Halloween candies. The Miscellaneous Pleasure and Art Club met at the resident of Mrs. Feutardo. The hostess served a dainty lunch after which 500 was played. Club prizes won by Mrs. Betty Farrow, 1st prize; Mrs. Celestine Bennett, 2nd prize; guest, prize; Mrs. Maxine Bennett, 3rd prize; Mrs. Nell Clanahan left Sunday for a two weeks visit in San Francisco. Mrs. Celestine Bennett will join her next week. The E. Plurbus Unum Club met last Friday at the home of the president, Miss Lula Perdue, with Miss Marguerite Vincent as hostess. Miss Bertha Hill entertained with a tea on last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Joeffs of Oakland. Mrs. Josie Pierce entertained with a tea on last hour of honor of Miss Marie Jeffers and Mrs. Aquilard of Oakland on last Saturday evening. The Bachelor Girl's Club met at the home of Miss Jennifer Wilkerson, Monday October 10. Last Monevening the officers of the Bachelor Girls Club were installed by the Chaperson, Mrs. Taitlett. Mrs. Herman Shannon of 1176 East 23rd street the L. A.' Social Club, Friday' afterparton, October 7 at the beautiful and spacious La Republica Tea Room. A delicious three-course luncheon was followed with cards for afternoon were Medames Subber, Kiley Wagner and Miss Hilda May Henry. Club prizes were won by Medames Taylor, Burris and May Lewis. Guest prizs. Subber Miss Delia Howard' and Mr. Earl Smith of Passadena were married October 3. Mrs. Smith is a former Jeff Hi student. Miss Harriet Jones is entertaining at a Sunday morning breakfast, Miss Lorena Mann from DeMoesa, Iowa, at her home on Hooper avenue. Miss Jones will lay covers for twelve. Wednesday evening classes in dana- ren held at the W. W. C. A. The girls age of this opportunity, given to them through the work of M. Jefferson. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREE N'S N.W. Corner 137th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notices for all occasions. Telephone Audnbon 10140—10234 FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisers Women's on Motherhood and Compassionship For several years I was denied the aspiring of motherhood, written Mr. Margot Burton of Kansas City, "first territory" and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholic cholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration. To my husband, I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 221 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Avondale 500 club inaugurated, its first fall card party recently at the beautiful tea room of Mrs. Burdettes, Mrs. Chas, D. Conner was hostess, luncheon being followed by 500 was enjoyed by members and guests. Prizes were won by the following ladies: Dr. Vada Somerville, lt.price, Mrs. Jupiter, Mrs. Jupiter, Mrs. Juanita Winston of New Orleans 3rd. First club prize, Mrs. Vera Winston; 2nd, Mrs. S. Wilson; 3rd, Mrs. E. Royal. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 16, was a grand success. The Rev. H. R. Jackson, was the preacher. Attorney George and Mrs. Tpliver of Chicago spent the past week here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ThomaeHodge, Mrs. Easton and Robert Ferquon of Boston spent the weekend with Mrs. Estelle Washington. Mrs. Eva Lackett and Mrs. Marie Bright were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinio in Ansonia, Conn. Misses Virginia and Mary Lewis, Sadie Harris and Ida Smith, with Robert Wayne of Chicago, motorized to Bridgeport recently and were guess of Mr. and William Wilkerson. Mr. Ella Clark of Harburgburgh spent in week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Price. Mrs. Emma Smith of New Haven was the guest last week of hgr brother, John Dowe. Mrs. Frank Grant was a recent guest of relatives and friends in Providence. Mrs. Fannie D. West entertained friends from Danbury last week. Mrs. Sadie Tallman and son entertained friends from New Bedford, Mass. Murphy Murphy was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jackson in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Lewis of New Brunswick, N. J. spent the past week with Mrs. Irene Richards. Messers. Everett Lennon, John C. Carter, Robert Mason, Lewis Wells John Cook and Henry of New Jersey attended the big fight last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis of Beardley street spent the past Sunday with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Mary Brown and Joseph Little of Chicago served Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed. Mrs. William Jeffries entertained the past weekend guests from Freehold, N. J. Thomas Hakettle of 81 Wallace street visited friends in Boston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCook of Nashville, Tenn., were recent guests of their daughter; Mrs. Lillian Pinto of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. John Sell gave a birthday party for their children. Music and game games were played and supper served. Mrs. Susie E. Reeves of 326 Olive street was called to Philadelphia last ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Janey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadores, Transformations, Combings, made up to Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Musc- cuting. Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. of Growing Hair MME LOUELLA is the only woman in America who has proven hair will grow on baldheads. If you can grow it, you can write the conditions of your scalp. Find out your scalp trouble. Dear Madam Louella: I can request Preparation blight. My hair and scalp was dry. My hair came out wavy. I was short, thin, and in back. I could still lift hairdressers but no one could tell me about my scalp or why my hair was dry. I read your advertisement in the paper, I decided to try your method. I read your advertisement. Now my bald spot is covered; my hair is 2 inches longer and growing. I advised men to wear hair and healthy scalps to use your method and preparations. Miss Men and Women Use Hygiene Preparations. Send 60 cents for men and Women Use Hygiene Preparations. Send 60 cents for men and Women Use Hygiene Preparations. For quick results use toonic and grower together. Method taught may include ordering, ordering, with order, No C, O, D. Band for booklet. Agents Bold by druggery city and town. Sold by druggery everywhere. For information write, MME, LOUELLA WILLIAMS Beauty and Spa Specialist SANTAL MIDY YOUR MINES IS SOME MITT, BILL, DUT IF YOU HAD A HAND LIKE MINE YOU'D HAVE A BETTER ONE! WE GOT A 'KILTER FLUSH AND IT WINS OVER "YOURS" ALL A TIME! YEA GAZOO! NOT WITH MY MOMEN IT DON'T RUN! KILTER FLUSH! WHAT DO YOU GET THAT WINK? YOU'RE NUTTY AS A PICK OF PECANS! WHAT'S A KILTER FLUSH? A KILTER TO A NINE- POUND POPE LOOK AT THE MIDDLE AND NO THIN! AND UNCH KILTER ALL ONE SAY A KILTER FLUSH! WE PLAY YEN WHERE I SHOULD HAVE THAT YOU THAT GOT A LIGHT BECOME HAY TO COME OUT TWENTY! THEY WILLY BLOOM ON JUBSOM'S OUT JUBSOM'S OUT ON JUNE! MOT, SUMMER IN 1883 DURING A LADDER'S GAME, THE BOT CLAIMER THE POT WITH SUCH A TIME AND IT PROUDER A BOT WITH YOU'S BOT WITH YOU'S BOT WITH YOU'S KILTER! week to the bedside of her sick sister. Thomas Carrington and daughter have moved to New York City where he has a government position. Mr. and Mrs. William White recently enteredal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkhs, Miss Mary Lee, and Robert Tyler of Everett, Mass. Charles Tolliver and Miss Mary Fields of Richmond, Va., motored to Bridgeport to visit Mr. Toliver's mother. James Gordon was a recent guest of friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prince were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lewis of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Henry Teyo spent the week end with friends in Ansonia, Conn. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.—The Laymen's Movement will give a Testimonial Meeting in honor of 'Miss Ruth Occomy of this city who leaves in November to be a Missionary in Africa, on Sunday afternoon at the Oliney Baptist, October 30th. Mrs. Helen Curtis of New York City recently returned from Liberia will be speaker and a chorus of 200 men under the direction of William Younger will sing. Everybody is asked to attend and bid farewell to Miss Attendance, committee W. P. H. Freeman, R. M. Dudley, Perry S. Sawyer, Benj. Mabray, G. Greenlee. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., president of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was in town for the annual meeting of R. I. State Union. Mrs. Amy Harry Stone assisted by Mrs. Bertha R. Hunt are to be congratulated that the Splendid Kiddies are on last Friday, attending at the Kiddies Reveals given, by the R. I. Chain of Reveals. Miss Helen Lane, Saybrook, Conn., and Clarence Foster of this city are seniors at Pembroke and Brown University and will graduate in June 1928. The Community House on Codding street is planning a busy fall and winter program, which will soon begin. The Men's Club of Pond Street Baptist Church will meet on Friday evening, October 28 and the date will be set for their annual supper with an address with moving pictures by former Congressman Jeremiah T. O'Connell who has just returned from a trip to Africa. The Excelsior-Quarterte will sing at the Oceomy meeting on Sunday, the 30th. Joseph Swain, the popular messenger at the R. J Hospital Trust Co. is on his vacation System Taught and Diplomas Awarded 68 Edgecombe Ave. New York City Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alltter Harris says Exelento is great! Alltter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silly hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realise your hair is longer and more beautiful than before. Beauty experts recommend Exelento because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento Skin Boap for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA TATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS INVESTIGATE WHERE WE WRITE FOR THEM CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N.-Y. Academy of Business City civil service workers will find news in the report that the 1928 city budget contains salary increases for all city employees. Applications for the much looked for social investigator are opened for delivery October 20, and will close November 3. All interested persons should los no time in getting and filing applications for this test. Applications at Municipal Building. The Municipal Commission announces examinations for the following: Secretary-grade 5; with salary of $3,500 per annum. Candidates for this test must be at least 25 years old, and they should have had experience along clerical lines and possessed of executive ability. Clerk grade 2, for men only, from 17 years and up. On November 19, Service will hold at 70 state and county publications at Albany. The list for states more than 300 names. N. Y. Acade The students of the schools have begun to and winter school party will be semby rooms. November and friends of delighted that the par changed from Saturday nights. Lenly Taylor and were among the hunter the October post off. Of the examinations that have been ordered by the City Commission, the more important are probation officer, which is going to be a much sought after test. It is scheduled to take place sometime this fall. When ready, applications may be bead at Municipal Building. S. I. Civil Service Commission, will hold an examination for inspector of immigration throughout the country early in November, and it is expected that about 2,500 appointments may be made. Applications for this test may be bead at Custom House, New York City. The next examination for the position of post office clerk and carrier will be held the third Saturday in November. Applications at the Custom House. This position pays $7,900. Eight appointments have been made from the list of investigators of claims in the State Labor Department. Up to date, 21 appointments have been made from the state list of examiner, State Insurance Department. The new police eligible list will be released November 1. The state stenographer list contains 469 names. Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street, N. Y. C. Buffalo, N. Y. "During my last expectant period I grew very nery-ous and was so weak and all run-down that I was not able to do my housework. I had severe backaches, pains thru my sides and across my hips WM. H. BAKER of the Bed most in bed most afraid I would not be able to pull thru. Upon the advice of a friend I took Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the 'Golden Medical Discovery', together, and was soon feeling fine—got strong and was able to do my-work up to the very last. I had comparatively no suffering, and had a very healthy, long hair—Mrs. Wm. Baker, 421 Clinton St. All dealers Fluid or tablet form Send 10c for trial phg., to D. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. IF YOU WANT We have a Psychological Method by 'Which you may fill your life with Prosperity, Health and Happiness and get rid of your life-time troubles. Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet to use to draw into your possession the things you want. 185 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. P On November 19, the State C Service will hold examinations 70 state and county positions applications at Albany, N. Y. The list for state typist comm more than 300 names. The students of the day and upper schools have begun the series of five and winter school parties, and the first school party will be held in the sembly rooms, November 3. The students and friends of the school are delighted that the parties have been changed from Saturday to Thursday nights. Lemly Taylor and Mr. Nickens were among the hundreds who took the October post office clerk-carrying examinations. They are confident that they passed with a good average. There are quite a few of our students on the new state eligible list for stenographer and typist. Marien Lipscomb of Pendel kill, M. Y. Marion Lipscomb of Pendel kill, the Municipal Building preparatory to taking the mental test for Grade stenographer. Miss Baldragh Graham of M. Vernon also took the test. Miss Mildred Perkins, formerly Baltimore, is among the new student at the Academy. Miss Alice Walker began her burs- ness course at the Academy on Afternoon, October 24. Mrs. Flosse Mitchell began prepa- ration for the city examination for probation officer. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. MME S. D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY THAT RAIN INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with FALLING Hair, Dandruff, Itching and Rough Skin, WANT to get want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The company that to to the rooals of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave nature to do its work. Leave with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy is Black browns; also restore Gray to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Steril enail. Price Sent by Martin S. D. LKQN O 315 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Rose Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 23 cents extra for postage SAGER TRB AEE NSS SES TT TOE ETA URE SES EET FEC Teoma EE RST ETL Oe OSCR eg STRESS opt Ran Cea eI Be 9 Qe hoe Pe POE a oe err ren TR ARV UCI RUIN (FURNISHED ROOMS: | FURNISHED ROOMS TAR ARSMENSS MANE “a SE ey eae Join: CE IDeA Rae DAU TAN No ane Goma al lilaib aU AT Marlahed= bedroom| {99° BUUE WAXAREL BAyCNeany | eee Pevery Day Doings Of People: MOTHERS. MEE i teen eres gelling room ara Retin, nf Seca pera ba leeiae te oa] "You Kaow In ‘Greate an é ss <M Bek i AOL HERS MEET | Wh ave Pine Beato S230 elated Unters | Glanemarz eae ne aleebeneaet re] Se pou eK HOW: Ine<€ greater: N. 2W ORK og cy Rea aT ry Me cece ont se ae Se go We Rog, drontetep- 2] agi ipgom. apartments all in-| Eo ash Marre toe Bega Tada: Marte: Bellkey of 166" ve LASSLH ‘streets. fs back td thé} giey vad ‘ready. to: Fecehve’ her™ Fost culeary pagls at the Mar, FS Smith Music” Sebo)" 139 * tas West Tost etraet Ty Rese So MEN H fibcive to ho:Naye York Ags Bilaite Dictlonantcee, Miidoas He Vafane ol Montgomery, Hayrsiihe guest of. his, soodn-law asuater, Dro and Mg U. Cone peevineait of 2st West | 18h Bu ews president ofthe Afro Berican Insurance Conipany, Jack- PRUs Fla., was a visitor in “New Pak Ahis week and called at The PBA: Estelle Flotes;.\who recently Bier went -two Seerious, operations at ByicClisic Hospital, is, now at Pres 143 West 117th strcey slowly Pbadges: Davied and Crane, Av Rebiyman Grenthal and Fred R ese; will speak at. Rendall Me fprisl Church, 137th St. betwee Rdax':.and.Sth Avenues, Rev Pice2-:B, Harris, pastor; Sunda) Breeding, 8 O'clock. a5 ec." BLEEKS ~ \A}-eccmaking School tara “cutting, Draping, Opereling, oo” | lower imaklog, Costume Devignine los Toei; and Painting on matertsd | Bis tata. “EStirions IAS ANG te or.Cxaleave SE 201" GSE ase BOREET ft oe | yaw ¥ORE cir Sacsjamia J. Davis, ar, editor of | Be eMlalta Independent, and Repab- Feag::National Committeeman | from EN in the cty Monday to Pater with Charles D. Hillis? viee- ee nt ey EA‘Mass Mecting by the Forel an hae Me Rtcae Ine, will be ES roceday Evening, November Fat:8:30 p, m. at Lafayette Hall, ist-Street and 7th Avenue. AML Piodidates are fnvited to come and Beak on the issues of the cam- Han. "Come and hear them. PMmhe Girls Service League, Inc, Bii=hota. its fourth annual banguet Saturday evening, October 29, as Boast of the Camp Elvenar, con rice and reunion at the St. James Fresbyterian ‘Church, 141st__ street AuSt. Nicholas avenue. The con- Frefice hold through Saturday and ibecribe'to The New York Age Micra Dictionary free. cs. -—————o——— Felinan Porters Hold EGet-Together Meeting : ‘i 4 =: At Tabb’s New Grill FA;. grea of non-union Pullman ci-together dinner and: meeting at ‘Se Grill, 140th street and, Lenox feiiue, Tuesday night, October 18 Edo by the venérable George. L Brd, the porters- discussed their fidition of employment at the pres- Bhi of centres. he {ithe Brotherkogd of Sleeping Ca ters, of which A, Philip Randolpt {general organizer, was expressed ‘the following resolutions: Fe ee OT a Lvexisted between the Pullman Prgany. and the porters and. mai: ‘Gia’ of mood fecling, and believing fficertain outside agitation tend Bitedissatisfaction and unrest, and feving “that better *relationship can EEmployee “Representation; Fthcrefore, be it Resolved, That wé ily endorse the Plan of: Employee Fitesentation as the mest metho itroduced by W. A. McCray.) pret Wat a Bethe Interstate Commerce Com Byjon praying for the abolishmen Constipation About jeare ago,” ‘says Mr, Loy ‘O’Shialds, Bf. Portersvillon “my ‘mothor me Php first dooe' of Bick Dra end HtSaave taken it ever Lwhen I seeded a ‘of p constipation. Ihave ti edelag my tlre Lhe; my children. » Pst pare: used Black- Dea ently. £0 Meee, tet boro bad Hépelle. of this kind, off and in, for years. This follows Han clot on constipation, 2 close on on. "1 have found that ‘the best vay:to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught Hafime, It relieves mo of Blifziness, tightness in the hist and backache. i Pi"Ry ‘gotting xid of impuri- bigs, Black-Draught holps to gt atige beap fe in rer, eo ft in home, fad have recom: petided it to many people, Ba iy tie. T always say a Feed. word for'a good medi: Bold oy ol drugeiete. || ee a er eee N Fi w Were DL eres cesta *. DICTIONARIES FREE. * Gpi'a $850 Webster's College) sabes a Office Dictionary fres.grith | two year subscrip- tion ‘to; The New. York Age. No fed tape, attached to thie of- er,” See annduicement ,op. an- lrher ake a of guatuities~en Pullthan cars, and igasmuch as these parties filing this Petition did not consult the porters of the Pennsylvania Terminal Dis- trict! but filed said: petition without their authority and inasmuch as said pefition does not represent our, opin- Yon or conviction and is at variance with our desires, and believing that said petition: would cause us great financial loss and disrupt our service; . Therefore, be it Resolved, That we go on record as opposed’ to the abolishment .of tips and ask the com- pany to take official notice of the fact that this petition is without our phy eee ‘Be it. further Resolved, Thai we protest against any outside influences that would tend to destroy the good feeling existing between the Pullman Company and the porters and maids (introduced by F. Minkley). © Ainong the porters present and: en ersng the eselatons were: A Sample, J. Re‘-Kemp;-W: “Ki: “Hunt Tip “Witkins, J. M. Brown, PT Stephens, W. K. Banks, H. B. Brow. ady, S. Reed, .D,, Waters, - Willian ‘Martin, ELE. Waddy, W. C. Hart J. Williams, H. Statlings, R. H. Pet tus, Bob Ingram, E. Green, J. -T Reide, C Edmonds L. G. Sims, L D,*Ervin,-H. W. Day, F. Hays, G T. Green, J, Rhodes, E. N. Barbour W. Jones, J. W. Sample, C. A. Gay nor, W. A. McCray. F, Saunders, George L. Ford, | L, Francis, S. Greep. L. Davis, H Powell, H. Pearson, J. W. Penn, W H. Rhone, F. Minkley, W. H McPherson, W. H. Pinkney, J. 0 Davis, E Crawley, G. W. Persen, C W. Fields Johnson, J. H. Harok G. H. Minor D. D. Gavins, J. E Williams, C W. Lynn, P. H. Wal den, H. H. Mitehell._C. L. Perdue J. Melntyre, J. G. Moore, H. Poin dexter, L. Foil A. Farley, R. E Lee, R P. Williams, C. Carter, B Whitfield E. Steadman, R. H. Mor gan and W. A. Matthews -. @ Foreign Students Of -Colgmbia University . Visit Public School __A group of 72 foreign students of the International Institute, Col- Uuabia University, were. visitors 2 Public School, 127, Miss Abbie Porter Leland, principal, Friday morning, October 21, The visit was made as a part of their study of the educational sys- tem of this city, P. S. 127 was se- iected as one'of the seliools to Be visited because of the various ra- cat groups represented at this Schock ‘Miss Leland invited a number of local citizens Yo meet the group, among them being Frad R. Moore, editor of The Age. 50 Entertained At Greenwood Farms Party On Columbus Day, October _12, ‘the management of Greenwood For- est Farms, at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. entertained over fifty guests at a luncheon garty in the quaint, old farm house. Autos began to ‘arrive at 1] Gelock from points, on Long. Island, Brooklyn and Manhattan and before fone ‘o'clock, twelve care in all had arrived. Following lundh, plans had bech made to entertaih the ladies with jeards and other games and the’ men ‘with’ some attractive outside ot volley ball snd baskelball hikes: had algo been planned. But fol lowing luncticon, the weather chang. ed ‘and the heavy rain fored many back before the middie of .the after neon. | The following persons were among the guests: Rev. and Mrs, WS. MeKinney Mr. and Mes. Gordon Jones Mra Frances S Norwood, Mr. and Mrs Walter Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Ro: bert Eley, Harvey Manley, Me. and Mrs. Louis Bruce, Mr. and Mrs Williany Wilkins, Miss Nellie Ver childs, Mrs. Frances Verchilds, Mc and Mrs, D. J. Broce, Mr.-and’ Mrs [Ade Comither, Ws K, Taylor, ar “ana ‘James Chestnut and childres Mrs. Leonard E, Kenerly, Mr. an Mrs. James Hubert. Mrt, Masten trarg. Miss Edith Coleman and. Mix Anna Coleman of Saraloga, Mr. an Mrs Rugene Henderson, “Mr.” an Mes. Harry Foster, Mr. Eugen Henderson, jr Miss’ Beatrice Hen derson, Mr. Julius Mays. Mrs. Mays Mr. Juliue @. Mapp, Mr, and. Mrs F.C’ Tathert Ruth Whaley Wins Case In Queens County Court Members of the bar who were present in the. Queens County Boar on Friday, Oeteser 21 wer outspoken in praise of the tegal acumen and ability of Mrs. Kath Whitehead Whaler of 206 Rroad- way,.one of the first colored wo- meh fawvers to he admitted to the New York Bar. She war. defend: Ing Clarence Williams of 136 West 137th street * ~ Williarns wax accused, in concert with Robert Hawkins, of stealing two saxophones: from a Jamalca, Vong Island. store on Septenter 13, Mrs Whaley's able handling jof the case won an* acquittal for her client after @ jure trial. - Prominent: Lawyers Ss nt To Aid. Municipal: “Indges Davies Crane Martin. Conkoy, 2 pfominent Democrat_and , friend of” the late Charles .F. Murphys fortes “Tam- many chieftain eis . chairmen or a /Non-Partisan ‘Lawyers’, Committes to support Municipal-Gourt Justice es Jolin R. Davies.and Sidney C, Crane, formation off which was an- nounced Thursday, October 20, Justices Davies/land Crane,\ both Republicans, who have served fu clective terms on the Dench, were denied endorsement by Tammany and are ruoning for reelection In the Seventh Masha:tan Municipal Court District. Other — Democrats, lucluding former Ambassador ( James |W Gerard and William rch Os: coat aad i Se igh chairman, are on the committee. “Iv gives ime gfeat pleasure tc wrote. Emory .R. Buckner, forme join your committee,” Mr. Gerarc United States District Attorney, Republican, declared that the ba oe nee cage rh tended to the lower courts. ‘Officers of the committee ar: Emiory R. Buckner, vice chairman Harold A. Content. Treasurer, ani Hdrold A. Content, ‘Teeasuret Michigan C. Brown Defines Judicial Quality At a recent meeting of the Club- men’s Beneficial League at 252 West 138th stecet Michigan C. Brown, deputy clerk of the 7th Distria Mu- nicipal Court, introduced Justice ’S. Clinton Crane, Republican, candidate for reelection. itt the following words. : ‘A judge, to command respect and obedience to lave, must live “above the lauds in. public virtue and in private thinking”. He smust be guilty of no cobduct that may bring fi question his impartiality, his justice, and his truthiziness.” He: must occupy no doubtful position by absuming a par tisan attitude in the civic and public movements of His district, that, may be brought before him for adjudi cation. A He occupies his position fora. nana er of years, unlike the executive o legislator, who, for a breach of faith to his constituents may be brought tc Jacdount at the next election. Serious distrust of a Judge as to his inte: rity or his politi! bias ray there: fore last for years and be avigiout remedy. ‘A faithfel executive or disloyal legiskator may cause temporary trouble, but the refedy is in,the hands Jot tke people at the polls, while th public distrust of a Judge which may fast for years, growing year by year tends to breale down the most esen tial instrumentality erected by. the [Gonstitution of our country to pre: serve the liberty, the property, ané the civil rights of the people. Chief Justice Marshal of the Su Ipreme Court beuch, Washington, D C.uttered these memorable words which have become part of the lega ‘education of every lawyer: “The greatest scourge an angr Heaven ever inflicted upon an un ‘grateful and a sinning peaple was 1 ignorant, a corrupt or a, dependati Jodiciars.” EEE Ee Ask For Clothing For Flood Sufferers ‘The North Harlem, Community’ Council has received 2’ communica-| fion from Dr. Robert’ Moten of Tuskegee’ Institute asking that! ‘shoes and clothing for the’ flood sufferers be sent to Dr. J. S. Clark,| Louisiana representative of the Colored advisory commissioner Donations will ‘be received" by the Council from Monay, October 24, to Friday, October 28, at P.'S. 89'from 8 to IT p, m. Your dona- tions will gladly be reecived by the Council for these poor people who have been made homeless, « Ta Noegtae a Rescue Migsion - Employment Agency ‘Male and Female Help-In Or Out ‘Of towrs—Also Day Work Puwe Get Your Help Prom Our Mises SLOAN CHARLEE, Prose” 1a ea ian sine New York City, COME NOW! COME TO-DAY To The Holy Ghost School Where we teach by faith the | dumb to speak, blind to see, ~ deaf to hear‘ang the cripple to wall no matter how long you have" been 2 ‘an te made towels | Call for “Bro. Johnson 10 West 18%d_ ‘Street » New York City Open daily Se Harlem 9775 OF . Shorthand and Typewriting. Individual Inatrugtion. ‘387 Lenox Ave, at 128th St. Morningside 4927 G. BR, Henderson, C & T., i.) |} Director ‘Mise ‘Augusta Carpenter, Sec. ES AT Bh ST.) eee Past- Generations: “Ave: | .' Discussed Freely The regular monthly party on Thursday, October 20, was a de- Hakifol one antThe" is, of the cerqud was ‘in no way diminished by the stormy weather. The rain came down diamally, io tile “au umn {fashlon, out of doors’ but fa. doors it was.watm and gay and before the thd. of the, evening the ‘capacity of the alditoriam wis taxed, ag “Under the Jeadership of Miss Mildred Burch, who is a member of the social ’ camimitice, several girls fromthe Emma’ Rantom Frouse came over in the afternosn and made-arratgements for _ the evening. They: made ghostly masks for the -girls to wears, pinned. the serie black: eat of Halloween the ‘wall: dimmed the, fights, vin true Haliowgen style, and hung candles high wn oa strings to be skirmished for by .the energelie.- ‘The music which jf strange for cach month throuith the cour. te of Mrs, W. Hi Spiller, was ery enticiae? some of the. girls vere in gay costumes and eleven thirgy came (ar too soon. The Girl Reserve Department 0 the Young Women's Christian As sociation, which, is the. department scorking with citls below eighteer Fealizee fully. the need for the co Jeneration and support of the tls mothers if the work is to be reall effective and. far reaching. Becav fof this feeling a meeting of moth ere. and daughters was called re Gently. At this. meeting the” Bis triangle’ Club presented, che tovch ceremonial. “Candles. That Burn’ |Mtiseer Sadie Noisette and Ethe ‘JRose had charge al the musi Miss Vio Tewis, “campaign di rectes spoke in general abqut th Jicorke of the Branel: and was fis Jtened to with the keenest Interen permanent conmittee ef moth ere was formed with Meg. Charle ‘Stott as chairman, and™ with th | following ‘members Mrs. Mildre Jie Braddicks, Mrs. Chemning | Tobias, Mrs. Mary” Beavers an Mrs, Selica “Lawrence. |The group plans to have month Jie meetings with varied. program: || Mathers and daughters will discus ‘|ethee. mutual problems; there wil he special speakers at times and a Jattempt will be made to brin |Sbout a finer understanding 40 Appreciation of the point of vie Jof youth and that of the preced | ing’ generation. We wish to express our sincer appreciation to. Miss Lelia’ Engrar | oF 036 West End Avenue. for th | eile of magazines for the Branch Moatclair Y Girls Win Stunt Week Loving Cup At Ashland Place YWCA CConsmnity Stunt Week reached its climax Friday evening, October 21. When girls of the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A. preesnted an amus- ‘ing play. “Too Much “Married,” be- fore a crowded and ‘appreciative au- dience. The judges awarded the sily- ce: loving’ cup tothe Montclair Y. W. C. A. for its program. Attention was called to the general ‘excellence and value ‘of all the pro- rans Tecldng programs by. the Exton Avence’ Ve Mts GA, bage finder direction of Me. Brucez” BF the Orange VW. C A. ails, dread fby Miss” Mabel Holloway, and--t “Womailless Wedding" arranged “by Elmer Payne. ~ ‘The annual election’ of Committee lof Management will be held Tuesday ‘and Wednesday, November | and 2. from 9 a. m.. to 9 p.m. A number lof mew names have been placed in nomination by the nominating com: femieg the commiee of manage ment. and by members at large. All association members are urged to lcome to the building, to cast sheir fotes fo the Ballot bos which vail b in the-entrance hall for the two days. —, of New | Livcolh Schéol For ~ Nurses Laid Friday An interesting program has been arranged by the board of managers of the Lincoln Hospital and School for Nurses for Friday afternoon, Oc- tober 28. The occasion: is the laying of the cornerstone for their new Building. "Mayor James Je" Walker will lay, the cornerstone. The hospital has been taken over by the city, but the nurse training schoo} is continuing under the same management. The new _ building. is seheduled to be feady for occu- vaney by early orig, The Hyacinths Elect Officers For. Year ‘The Hyacinths, » well known so- lal club of Harlem, whose an- nual dance is one of the outstand- ing in. the commiunity's social world, held its yearly election of officers at the home of Mr. and Mre« James H. Hogans, 174 West 137th street; on Thursday evening, Octoher 2, After the routine of business was over the members proceeded to en- joy themselves in the manner which “usually chameterzes the monthly gathering of thié coterie, ‘Officers elected for’ the ensuing year are: T. J. Sweeny, president; Mrs, Francis “J. Grant, vfce-presis dent; H, M. Winslow, stressurer. Mrs, .G. Torres, Colon,.recording WEIS ORT REINS: mire al Zi 7th Sivemie; Pine, Bradbarat \ M7, Doers Pe 7+ Oct B3t| hiAve, 2276 (Apt! 3)r-Neatly Ie aes ctonmueiackephione, ‘Dead per 4843, Mrs. King, itt, Ave "2195 (Apt, .8)—Neall feeniatd ats AP eomtenenced, use “of «kifchen, suitable for, single Or couple; ’ homelike, « Mecwiogsds 7S, Mrs. Frey. ‘Oct, 22h, Wen ee Eee ___ Oss Tey Ave, 2505 (Apt 40—near 145th. BE)—Couple’ or single, neat clean, person, apply before 9'a. m. or ev- gnings, Oct. 2-2, Ith Ave, 1972 oes ‘W0th 6t.)—Re- spectable couple'yt Improvements, homelike, $050, evening, Henry, ree eee Oct: 29-2 mrcrieeet homes tni eens, Gt. Nicholas Ave.;695-(cor 145 St.) ‘Ape 62—Furainhed rooms all coo- faaiences, $9 Elevator, “phone, Bradhurst 3363," Oct. 22-21. Bt Nicholas Ave, 738 —private house, large front room,-kitchen or kitchenette, steam heat, also basement phone, Bradhurst 3363, aS Oct. 15-2t, 99 St 52 Weat—Furnished rooms to let, Mrs. Jones.” Oct, &tf. ‘M7 St, 112 W., Apt. 19—Newly furnished room; use of - kitchen, couple or single workirig girl. Mrs. Scott. Oct. 15-2t. 117 78t. 120 W—Large, light, ohms, elevator, all improve: nents sear subway; reasonable light colored, mulatocs or’ Creoldés, Apt. 3rd: floor, east, Rotriques. aaa Oe 12k iimth St 141 W., Apt. Private rooms, neatly furnished, $5, $6 fweckty, ‘eal! evenigge. “Mrs, Jones. | Ost, 15-2. U7 Bt 145 W. (Apt ~5)—Nice, large room, private all improve- ments, singles, couple. $8. ‘Cooper a be. te U7th St 49 W., (2 flights east)— furnished rooms, ion all con- venteneescall alice 6” TYLER = Oc. Isezt iiath Sweat, 1) WestNeatly for nished large and small private tooms. Call after 6 p. m—Mrs. 1 | Merrick. Get. 2924 secretary; 11. A Williams, record- ing. secretary; T;- Je Rutledge chairman, entrance ‘committees anc MR Finger, GT Colon, J, E RobinsonF J. Grant and Stes, E E. Best to the board of directors Other ‘members present were Mes HM Winslow, Mes. Te J Sweeny, Mrs Bessie’ Donowana Mire MR. Finger Mrs. T. J. Rut ledge, Sirs, Louise Hill; Mise Ber tha Sawyer, Miss Mamie Cherry, Mr and Merz. J. Lee, Dr. EE, Wes ‘Alan ‘Stoute, Stes. H. A. Williams and Mrcand Mrs. J. H. Hogans, ‘Nonmember guests were Mrs Harry Peers, Mrs, Rose Elis, Mrs Horry “Douglas, ‘Mes. T_ Grifin Mrs, Roy ‘Stanicy, Mr. Ford. anc Nate Gaare we x 2 W inter | is coming ‘Time to for Win- tere onshught of fee and now, cold winds anid slush. A Goodrich Hot Water Bottle applied to tho feet after = cold, wet tramp ~ through slush or snow may often prevent pneumonia. Use it to warm the sheets ° Sa We cany «cose plete stock, DANIEL DRUG CO. . ‘GEO. CLAYTON, Mer, 8. £1 Garage Th Aven & 134th St. ‘Phones Morningss 92750561 RUBBER GOODS SPECIAL NOTICES “INFORMATION WANTED _ Mrs. E. W. of Yonkers desires to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Ella Jenkins, formerly Ella Lewis of Sard Street, -Leave information ‘with New York Age immediately. INFORMATION WANTED ‘As to whereabouts of Nathaniel (Nat.) Wilder who lived in Brook- lyn, N. Y., more than seven years ago. His sister Mes, Jennie Wil der Leo of 113 Sycamore Street, New Bedford Mass., desires to get in touch’ with hinr on matters of business. ~ Octl-st. HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time, You can cam 380-9100 weekly, Write Madison Products, $66 Broadway, N. Y. Ger. "1.1" yr Ls AGENTS WANTED | Wonderful 0 nity to sell] atcagera arer ing, Silk, Underwear, — Dry| Goods, Jewelry, Furniture—on| [CREDIT basis.” Fill in coupon| |tbelow—for detail of @ worth- While money making plan for your spare tithe, ; [tne | ERANKLIN COMPANY — | 025-Sth, Ave, New York City | INameniivgesssseeseeeseeseeeees renee “Write Plainly) ft ‘evant Terese sl: {Jette gel furnlahed:- bedroom] ae ‘room)}vand:icthen;, steaui | peat cledigie Hight and bathe “Rent $1230 f week , Pbong ‘University! iss th Se _ et {18 Be 200 W-—Neatly furnished| " rooms, couple; single Call ev enings, nice farhily. ‘Top Moor, front, Oct, 5-24 ine B04 W— Neatly Torpished room, 1 Hight, eagt, Woodyea. ne EAM aE alge. 1ee2t | 118 Bt, 363 W, CAPE $ cast) —Neat- lyifarnished rooms, single, run- ning water, elevator service, ieee ‘Qet, 5-2 ito St, 187 Weo—Neatly furaished| room’ for respectable person only reasonable rent. “Nelson, Ce eae Tisth Se, 280—Furnished_ rooms, $4.50 and $6 weekly. M,C: DON: ALD, 4th floor. , 21 St 204 W. Capt. 4 ant, cor. th ave—Nicely furnished rooms, private $6.50'and $4 front, Call ev- things. Darby. October 15-21. intet Street, 223 W.—Neatly fumn- ished private room, All im- provemedts, call after 5 pom. Mr, HB. Dickerson. is Oct, 15-2 iat St, 42 We—Nice large furnish- ed housekesping’ rooms; joining bath, steam, hot water, constantly. Get. 15-21. 125 St, 187 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished rooms, couple beste sted, ‘Oct. 15-2t. 123, St 225 W. (flight up, west alde}—Neatly furnished room all improvements, C. TERRY. Oct. 15-2. Tith St, 21 Wo-Small and largé ‘rooms $6 up. Call alll week. - Oct 15-24, Iaith Se 35 W.—Fumished, kitgh- enette rooms, reasonable, all con- veniences, Mrs, Davis, Phone Har- Jem 3225. Oct, 22-24. 12th St, 127 W.—-Fiunished, large “"Ritehienette, roams, $630 16 $9.30 wt Oct. 15-24. Ta? St. 138 W.—Neally furnished kitchenette, room. “Oct. 13°24 127 Bt, 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for genleinan, private, all_evenings jetween 6 and 8. Oc. 15-2. 127th St. 23 _Wo—large sunny room modern conveniences. tele | phone ‘Oct, 2-21. ]127th St. 272 W—Front, kitchen- ette room; reasonable ‘ret, quic people only, private house. Oct, 22-2 Teeth St 28 W. (ape 2)—Farnish ‘Jed rooms private, steam heat, elec | trie, $5. = Oct, B22. | i2auh St, 39 W. (one flight up)— cozy furnished room, private Jlady preferred. Shirley. : ‘Get, 22-24 | Tamth St, 47, West—Front furnish ‘Jed coom licheneite hot water j|faundey privilege. Private home Telephone Harlem 7196, Yoath St 64 W. Apt, SE—Neath furnished rooms for men only, $ \pHone 7214 Harlem. | 2th St, 70 W—For rene singh or double rooms furnished wit fuse of kitchen steam heat—Mrs Pittman, 2 flights up front stair [ae Get 14 {128th St, 225 W.—Large and «mal “ight furnished kitchenette room ail "improvements Oct. 22-2 |129 St, 60 W, Apt, 2—Large ligh \ furnished rooms, elevator tele phone service, use of kitchen $7.5 rand. $8.50, * Yaoth St. 204 W. Gpt. 3)—Furnish ed room to let phone, Oct, 22-2 2 Tapth St 14 W Cth floor) —Fur nished rooms for rent, strictly pri irate Mes, Alday, | Ogy 22-2 129th St. 217 W.—Neatly furnishe: + “room with kitchenette for res peetable colored people, Non ‘other need apply. Ger, 22 Teeth St 231 W.—Neatly furnish ed Fooms, $8.50 kitchenette small ms ‘Oct. 22-24 129th St. 229 W.—Large_kitchen- ette room, Bradhurst 462 Oe 22 a 130th St, 68 W.—Nieely furnished steam heat, every conveniences. Oct. 22-2 130th_St, 69 W. (apt. 3 cast) — Nicely ‘furnished rooms; ight and airy, elevator service two flights tip convenient to cars and subway inquire, supt or call after6. 130th St 202 W, (rd floor west)— Latge (urnished front rooms, rent reasonable. White. Oct, 22-2, idouBe, 215 West—Targe room With kitchenette, steam heal, 130, St 215 W—Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette all kn provehnents, : Tat SW. Capt, D—Rooms single ér couple; all improvements plione Harlem 7697, 131 Bt. 102 W.—Large, front room, ‘all after. %, fourth floor, front, bell don't ring, F. HAZELTON: + Oct. 15-4. Ta St 125 W—Private howe; small annd large rooms, hewly fur: lushed, respectable people only, Get et... ‘131 St. 142 W, —Large, light fur- "“nished room; one flight up, east side Oct, 22-24. AGT St, 200 W. (Apt 18) —Neatly furnished room to let A3i Stl W.Neatly turaiehed ‘oom, kitchenette amd single. feo Fume beers. ‘Ou [eat 13ist St, 260 W.—Furniched, rooms in "private house, als bacement roams, Edgecombe 2106.-Get. 22-21 135 St. 107 W.—Furnished or un- furnished kitchenette rooms, Morit- ingside 6916, Och. 22-21 ‘Y83ed St, 114 W—Large and small kitchenette rooms light and airy Rett reasonable. ‘ ‘ UNDERTAKERS pT TE AOL DED ee . A. ADOLPHR : FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. Bee MANTLE POMEL ren dzonon n SKEPWaoac i HOWELL, Presiden Slanveet uae oF CHURCA AEE SBHVICE AT MODERATE PRICED oe Aenea eee ae TS isa stuaz a Sap NCR? nied soma al inpenvengae q sentlemen:preterced, $5 up. Ni) Mitrlenied? 72, wh 0 aU {a3 Sp 2017Wi—Rooh » dronty reps i> sonabie, sultabie for" onc-or will Bradhurst “8167, WILLIAMS "|: i oe “Oct. 22-26 ainsi ised Se, 218 Wap Ground, floor! seats disirdreost ‘Steam heated [, furnished room: tos respectable working man, Call afternoon.aind 135th St. 217 Wi—Rooms to busi-| “ness couples of- gentlemen, Call). alter 6 o'clock, 33d: floon” Te Mes Merrick "| ere 136 Bt W, CApt-1)— Furnished rooms couple of-single, all cau- yeniences, phone ‘Harlem 1347. ‘ t_ Ost at, ee nen 156 St Go W-Neaty Tarnisted, “small ball’ “bedrodm,. private house, Bradhurst 6066, ‘Oct. 22-21. bahihac inning 187th Bt. 236 W—Furnished rooms to serpecabie working people only’ Oct, 22-21. Ste i59 Bt 114 W, Ci Bight up, cant)—| ‘Warm {large room., respectable| woman to coon}, with pevileges,' call evenings, RAWLINS. . * Oets 22-2, 130th St. 155 W.. (Ay 31-A)—| Butished room if route: man'| adn wife or man, call after 6,-ring ‘Modre’s bell, . ipoth Bt. 339 W.—Room Surnished | ‘with kitehenett privilege, tele phone and all other’ modern im- pragesoentt: Reference exchang- ‘Tah St_28 W—Small room, neatly furnished. .Bradburst 1675. Oct. 29-20 139th St, 303: W.—Neatly furnished room, steam and hot water. reason~ able, Oct. 29-2. Gath” Street; $20" W—Furniched room, kitchenette and- bath. Al improvements.” : “ Oct. 29-2. 139th Street, 3-Furnished room kitchenette and bath all_improve- ‘ments. ‘Oct, 29-21, | 139th St, 320 W—Furnished kitch- ‘enette room with bath, ail improve- | ments, 40th St. 21F W. “Apt. 11—Neatly furnished yvom with respectable | family working girls or couple. 140 St 228 We—Neatly furnished "| room apply 4 floor west side be- J eween 6 and 6:40, Bryant. j Oct. 29-2t. | 141 St 176 (cor 7th Ave)—large ‘| “Weaufifu) private room, modern conveniences. ae | 75 Se, 257 (Apt. 5B) Beautfal— ‘|privaté room; newly Wdecorated; ifeleetticity, eam; privileges. | Oct 29-24 || 45th Street, 342 _Weet-Neatly furnished cagms, very reasonable ; Tel Bradhupsseaios : “Oct. 1-At. .| 148 S. 202 W. (Apt, 11)—Nicel; | “furnished room with quiet f9m- ily, all conveniences, cail after 6. | Bradhurst O11 : > ROOMS—UNFURNISED 126th Street, 262, West—Réom aitt ‘]kitebenette, unfurnished, ~ ie Mrs, Plummer 1 ROOMS—BROOKLYN \Ashland Place, _198—Fornished \l rooms for couple or single-person : + Oct, at | Bedford Ave, 997—Neatly furnish. ed room for man and wife, te ,|spectable only call all week. -|278 Macon Street, —Four rooms tJall improvements Oct 29.2 eee _ Ok Fae | Sumner “Ave, 239-—Raoine Turia ed or unfurnished. . Privileges: -]REED. Oct. 2-41 Olice Phone Harlem 1504 Breiyn Be Cooper, Lady Attendant - 0.G. HOWELL = LickNaEb “Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE ‘THAT SATIOIES 2096 “Madizon Avenue cat Hanna Street, New York Special arrangements for ural of drceuned” meabers of Ralnoed fan Fumie ‘Rel. Hartern, 5063 E, A Miller, Liceased Embalmer Miller & Sheyard FUNERAL DIRECTORS e« WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West Ast Street Tel, Pennsylvania 91% Phone Harlem 8221 Undertaker and, Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day anti Night ‘At Moderate Rates. 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Pusne Prospect 0598 Allen Dillard’ Lillian-C. Dillard ! _ UNDERTAKERS |. - 408 Franklin Ave-—Brootlyn, N. ¥. (Corner Iefutent Ack oS EMG See TE Ea ies b ni teve: Moke; Foon! apin,) 8 frvenesccsitdmptovenents, et) {ate voamrrreasonable rent, a)-| J soi goon spartnents stat | 3 | prowemeats, néwly renovated] } tepsonable -rent~ 3 Mrnbiattent, Aves’ S10:(r2tet St)—7 | Jarge ¢rooms.rall “improvement, reasonable rent, apply sunerintend: © Meebo, OF I Bdgceepmbie’ ‘Ave. 324 large light’ rooms coverlooking® “park, all im. provements, bath with shower ese iiPhgeerand four ‘rooms, hot water, hath-electyic light. $20 and $23 WS. Wienecke, SO 5 2g2 Bast 103th “Street Sey Gets a, aig APARTMENTSB’KLYN Throop Ave, SZ—8 rooms and Dath, Stears Bot wate electric, jan tor servict, all light rooms, $73 Bhone Decatur 1439. Ge “APT, JERSBY CITY, N. J. § Rooms, all improvements, 41 Webster: Avenue, Jersey City. $10 Phone Webster 4481-R. — House ‘Tp Rent eer ns TO LET—BROOKLYN three story brick house, Ar. rabecd for Two Families. ‘Exec Tent pregebeeiood. AN Laptore: seats Electricity, New Plumbing Address, with references, OWNER, BOX Cc E . ‘Care of this paper HOUSE TO LET—JAMAICA For-sent—Honse, & rooms, latest improvements, feasonable rent in Jamaica, L. 1, also house for sate in New! York 12 rooms, all ime provements ‘furnished and rented. Small’ down payment, balance as rent, address.” Box . B.S ¥, Age, office. _ “REAL ESTATE: LT. PROPERTY FOR SALB| ']_ Club together—Make Money. /]3 Plots of land,160 acres, West. Jiampion, Loi, near Railruad land Occan. Clear investment 5150 ner acre Write ML Ht] Rox 79, Sea Clit, N.Y. . Oct. 1540 HOMES—PLAINFIE J, N. J. Plainfield For Your Future Home. Asa member of the Chamber of Commerce, I” invite you to live in Plainfield, NJ. EDWARD C DOUGLASS, kei Estate, 322 Liberty street. = Subscribe to The New York Age and get a Dictionary free. Set announcement of our Big ‘Subscription Offer. "FOR SALBE—AGENCY For Sale—Victrola, console cabinet cost $125, only $35. : E, MOORE, "240 West 135th Se IN MEMORIAM "299 RERPRECHIDEADE Whereas, God in His infimte mercy has Seen fit to take from our tnidst our beloved. fellow-teacher, Mrs, Josephine Holmes Frazier, and, Whereas, for ten years she fad served the community jaithfuily and diligently as a teacher and as a social worker in Public Schou! §9 Manhauian, and Whereas, in professional skill and devotion’ to duty. she exemphiied the highest traditions and ideals ut the teachers’ profession, sacrificns her health and eventually her hie Be it resolved, that the prinapal, supervisors and teachers of Dub: Ne School 89 have lost 3 friend and loyal co-worker, and the commune Hy, a tireless and unselfish leader. x, ph QUINEY, A. ROWSER. EP. RORINSON, MC WIL! Fates RORINRON bh WW soBbm wanes peeeerivAr A W. DAVID BROWN Modertalter’s Eetablishment AE BROWN TEE SEALE any ‘BRowm conpy Wha cua Beans GNbERTAKENS "ond EMBALMERS “23S SEVENTH AVENUR ‘Bet 1860) rand ee See Tiicphose Bradtuat ovat oe a =e A J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL wicwT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL” FRER ady In Autentanee” —'Prompe Sere Medcrate nave Ma_W. aa Se Mier LenueaAre oS Se Meer Ren Are PHONE 4938 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY UMRTANGE FUNERAL Pee 28 West 132nd Street Between “WA ahd Ath Aven seottse New York cur Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— ; LC eNotary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. “UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor, 132nd street, New, York City Branch a 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mer. Phone. Olinville 3357