New York Age

Resent Tammany Insults At Polls! A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT. Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. FLORENCE MILLS SUCCUMBS AFTER OPERATION! Candidacy Of Fred R. Moore For The Board Of Aldermen, New York City, Attracting Countrywide Attention Well-Wishers Declare That Editor Has Fought For Years For Right Things and Principles And Experience Fits Him For The Office That the candidacy of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, to be elected to the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York from the 19th Aldermanic District is attracting country-wide attention is shown by the publication in these columns, from week to week, of letters of felicitation, expressing a hope for his election, sent by correspondents in all sections of the United States. VOL. 41. No. 8. FLORE Candidacy Of Fred Board Of Aldermen Attracting Coun Well-Wishers Declare For Years For Right And Experience Fits That the candidacy of The New York Age, to b Aldermen of the City of Aldermanic District is attention is shown by the pu from week to week, of lett ing a hope for his election, all sections of the United Many of these writers, unable to vote in the New York City elections, are using their influence with friends who do live in the city to vote in the 19th A.D. urgently to support Mr. Moore's candidacy. A former resident of New York City, having lived here from 1900 to 1913, since which time he has given his attention to developing home possibilities in New Jersey and Zion. He is a member of Zion Main street, East Orange, N.J. writing telling why he thinks the election of Mr. Moore would be an inspiration to the Negro. His letter reads: WARDRED CLUB MR. PRED I M MOORE Why I think your election to the Board of Aldermen should be an inspiration to our group of people in New York City: Because you have fought their battles for the right, things and the right principles of life in the great city for the work for many years, free of charge. Living in the City of New York for thirteen years, from 1900 to 1913, I do know something of the political situation in your city. I also realize the danger of the Tammany Hall Democrats; they are not democrats by custom or principle, bhit for the sake of jobs that Tammany Hall represents. Being president of the Third Ward Republic Club of East (Continued on Fourth Page) Vote For Fred Moore Mr. FRED R. MOORE: The end of the campaign is drawing near, when this coming Tuesday, the 8th, the crucial political test will be applied to the race group in the 19th Aldermanic District, New York City. My earnest wish is that you will be successful in your candidacy. I read the issue of The Age that one of your friendly correspondents, writing from Corning, N. Y., states that "We are all praying for your election." GOOD! We are told in James.5116, "The effectual prayer of the righteous valleth much." While this is unquestionably true, I do not believe PRAYER without WORKS will succeed with any more than Faith without Worship. I trust, therefore, that your friends and others will get busy between now and next Tuesday and take nothing for granted. If any race man, in your district, personally differs with you on any issue whatever, let him now forget and go to the polls and vote for the greatest good to the greatest. Friend Moore, you being one of the F. F. V. s., I hope you will be able to corral every man in the Old Dominion colony in Harlem in your interest. As to my Tar Heel brethren in the same bailiwick, I am going to FRED MOORE, a man who is honest and dependable; and, moreover, one has the courage to stand by his commitment, remaining steadfast for what he believes to be right, regardless of the consequences. I, however, any of you prove I want in this political contest, I will pardon me for saying that I more wish to see any such of you in North North State, where you well know, then though you may be qualified, you are deprived of the privilege and right to elect a member of our a group to any kind of a political office, whatsoever I hope I have made myself plain in the presence. NO, DO YOUR DUTY! (Signed) CHAS, H. MOORE Greensboro, M. G. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE. FRED R. MOORE Republican, candidate for Board of Aldermen from 19th A.-D. White Rose Home Meeting To Hear Many Candidates A mass meeting to be held in interest of the White Rose Working Girls' Home under auspices of the St. Mark's Lyceum on Sunday, November 6, at 4 p. m. will be addressed by a number of the Republican candidates from the Harlem districts. The Lyceum is held at St. Mark's E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. J. W. Robinson. The speakers will include Justices John R. Davies and S. Clinton Crane, candidates for reelection to the 7th District Municipal Court bench; Felix D. Unger and John Clifford Hawkins, candidates for the Assembly and Board of 'Aldermen,' respectively, from the 12th A. D. and Abraham Grenhalt and Fred R. Moore, candidate for Assembly and Board of Aldermen, respectively, from the 19th A. Assistant District Attorney C. T. A. French will preside, and an excellent program has been arranged by George W. Allen, promoter of the meeting. White Athlete Killed By Fist Blow After He Insulted 2 Women York, Pa.-Jack Walsh, 24, former Notre Dame football player and noted athlete, son of William V. Walsh, sales manager of the Chicago plant of the American Cahin Co. was killed here late Saturday night or early Sunday morning when he went over into the foreign quarter and insulted Instruction On Voting Machines All voters desiring instruction in use of the voting machine are urged to go to rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, and the law offices of French and French, at 139 West 135th street. Instruction will be given in these places to all voters. Be sure to go and get your instruction. DEMOCRATS USE NEGROES FOR THEIR OWN UNDOING DEMOCRATS USE NEGROES FOR THEIR OWN UNDOING Negroes should vote for all of the Republican candidates on Election Day, November 8, and put a stop to the Democrats' game of playing Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde with them in relation to their progress and welfare. We submit the following for your consideration: Governor Alfred E. Smith, a Democrat, will not appoint a Negro to an important office because he is afraid the South will be against him for President in 1928. Mayor James J. Walker, a Democrat, while visiting in Rome, Italy, objected to French Negroes dancing with white women in a cabaret. Justice Leon H. Abrams, a Democrat, sitting in the 7th District Municipal Court, Manhattan, has insulted Negroes on numerous occasions in his Court. The 7th District takes in all of Harlem, from 110th street, west of Fifth avenue, to Spuyten-Duyvil. A Negro Judge should be elected to this Court. There are a few Negro preachers and lawyers of the "jack-leg" type who will earn a little change during the campaign for giving expression to views favorable to the Democratic candidates, but no race or group of people will ever rise high in the public regard, or take a place alongside of men and women who think and act from principle, as long as they permit themselves to be used for their own undoing! CHARGE TAMMANY HALL WITH ATTEMPT TO USE MONEY IN EFFORT TO WIN HARLEM VOTE More and more evidence comes to light daily to show that Tammany Hall Democracies are planning the expenditures of large sums of money in the 19th Assembly and Aldermanic Districts in the hope of controlling the Negro vote. And steps are being taken by the Republican leaders to forestall any attempt at debauching the voters of this community. Tammany Hall, as represented in Harlem, is on the run. And the voters will resent the polls any intimation that they are venal and ready to be seduced by taking money for their suffrage. "Show the Tammany henchmen that this slur on the integrity of the voter is resented," is the word heard in all sections. "Show them that you regard the ballot as an instrument to be wisely used for the advancement of rights and that you will use it for the best interest of Harlem." Tammany Hall, as represented in Harlem, has no respect for the voter—it has broken faith. it has dissipated the United Colored Democracy; it cares nothing except to climb into power through your suffrage. Gov. Smith Insulted Race. Governor Smith, who is active United States, has given the Negro regime in Albany. He ignored the called on him last June to urge the telling them frankly that 'it was not other city officials were against it.' The Committee was composed should remember the insult had terror and vote them out. And now Governor Smith has get busy and work to win control elect all Tammany Democrats. Governor Smith, who is actively a candidate for President of the United States, has given the Negro no kind of recognition during his regime in Albany. He ignored the committee of Harlem citizens that called on him last June to urge that he sign the Municipal Court Bill—telling them frankly that it was not wanted and that the Mayor and other city officials were against it. The Committee was composed of outstanding citizens. The voters should remember the insult handed this body by Tammany's Governor and vote them out. And now Governor Smith has issued orders to his henchmen to get busy and work to win control of the State Assembly and to reelect all Tammany Democrats. Mayor Walker In Rome Remember Mayor Walker's t the New York World telling of h then the cabled message from the declaring that Mayor Walker had ing with French white women. Voters, remember these things day, November 8, and cast your b has thrown you overboard. Remember Mayor Walker's trip to Rome and the cablegram to the New York World telling of his action in an Italian cabaret; and then the cable message from the cabaret proprietor, Anton Bragaglia, declaring that Mayor Walker had objected to colored Brazilians dancing with French white women. Voters, remember these things when you go to the polls on Tuesday, November 8, and cast your ballot to oust Tammany Hall, which has thrown you overboard. two colored women. The girls resented his insult, and their appeal was responded to by James Williams. 28, a colored man, and in the subway building Walsh and knocked out. Death (allowed. Williams was arrested and held for the District Attorney, and on Monday another Negro, John Wilson, was arrested charged with being implicated in the affair. Williams claims self-defense. Walsh was married and father of one son his wife and child living in Chicago, while he roomed here at the Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn Man Indicted For Killing Porto Rican Coleman Johnson has been indicted for murder in the first-degree for the切ting to death on September of Joan Fernandez, a Porto Rican, following a quarrel at their boarding house on 25 Fleet place, Brooklyn, N. Y. According to the story, told Johnson and Fernandez were quarrelling in their house about some women. Johnson is said to have been urged on in his quarrel by the landlord who is blind. When he borne the landlord it is said to have opened the door and told both of them to go outside. The men went outside and in the street, Johnson is charged with having drawn out a razor from his pocket and cut Fernandez from ear to ear causing his death. The arrest of Johnson and his arrangement followed. Rufus L. Perry, 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, has been engaged as attorney for the defendant. only a candidate for President of the no kind of recognition during his committee of Harlem citizens that at he sign the Municipal Court Bill- not wanted and that the Mayor and of outstanding citizens. The vot- ended this body by Tammany's Gov- iss issued orders to his henchmen to of the State Assembly and to re- maker In Rome tip to Rome and the cablegram to ship in action in an Italian cabaret; and cabaret proprietor, Anton Bragaglia, objected to colored Brazilians dance when you go to the polls on Tues- allot to oust Tammany Hall, which gree for the death on death of September 10 of Juan Fernandez a Porto Rican, following a quarrel at their boarding house on 25 Fleet place, Brooklyn, N. Y. According to the story, told, Johnson and Fernandez were quar- reling in their house about some women. Johnson is said to have. been urged on in his quarrel by the landlady who is blind. When matters became heated the land- lady is said to have opened the door and told both of them to go outside. The men went outside and in the street, Johnson is charged with having drawn out a razor from his pocket and cut Fernandez from ear to ear causing his death. The attack Johnson and his arrangement followd. Rufus L. Perry, 375 Fulston street, Brooklyn, has been engaged as attorney for the defendant. The Late FLORENCE MILLS Brightest star in Theatrical Firtism is Dimmed by Death's Murky Miracle PASSING OF MISS FLORENCE MILLS Noted Actress Dies At Heighth Of Career; Ill Only 8 Days One month after her return home follow the biggest triumph ever won by an American actress abspread. Florence Mills, premier Negro actress, died Tuesday morning. November 1, at 4,15 o'clock, at the New York Hospital for Miss Diane. Miss Mills was suffering from a run down condition following her strenuous work in Paris and London, and entered the hospital on Tuesday, October 25, for what was annacued as a slight operation. Until Monday, the reports from her bedside were that the operation was successful and she would be able to return home within a few days. When the news of her death flashed through New York Tuesday morning, the entire city was shocked. Florence Mills, never of a very robust constitution, literally worked herself to death, is the opinion of her friends. Beginning as a member of the original Shuffle company in 1922, Miss Mills worked continuously until her death. She achieved a win in New York that made her services in great demand and it was to satisfy this increasing public that she worked incessantly. Managed by Lew: Lealie. After a time in "Shuffle Along," she went under the management of Lew Leslie and on her popularity he established the Plantation Revue in a part of the old Winter Garden on Broadway. For more than a year she held forth as the star of this revue. Then Leslie took Miss Mills—and her company to London in a revue which he called "Dance in Dixie." After a few months abroad with this production she returned to America—to star in another revue by Al-Woods, "From Dixie to Broadway." Her greatest success was achieved in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which first played to Miss Mills' own people of Harlem at the Alhambra Theatre. For six weeks she played at this big house. Then Leslie took the show to Paris where it was immediately hailed as the greatest American revue to French capital. It played to captivate audiences in Paris for five months. Then it was taken to London, where it held forth for six more months. In London the Prince of Wales is said to have been captivated by TAMMANY PLAYED FOR INSINCERITY IN ITS PLATFORM Rendall Church Members Hear Candidates For Various Offices A two weeks celebration in honor the eighth anniversary of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church was started Sunday evening October 0, with an interesting program which addresses were made by prominent political and civic leaders. The occasion was programmed as "Community Night." After invocation by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, and a selection by the Rendall choir, Mme. D. W. Harvey, organist, the meeting was turned over to Andrew M. Robinson, a prominent member of the St. James Presbyterian Church presbyterian Mr. Robinson told the establishing of both the St. James and Rendall Churches and complimented the members of Rendall on the progress they are making. He called on the following speakers: Hugh R. George, investment broker; James H. Hubert, secretary of the New York Urban League; Judge John R. Davies, candidate election as Municipal Court judge; James H. Hubert, Democrat candidate for the Assembly Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Republican candidate for re-election; and Fred R. Moore, Republican candidate for Alderman. Tammany Hall Scored. Judge Davies scored Tammany Hall for insincerity in its advocacy of a non-partisan judiciary. He called attention to the fact that both he and Judge Sidney C. Grainie had served full terms on the bench and received the endorsement of Association and leading civic organizations, but Tammany Hall had refused to represent them on the non-partisan basis. Assemblyman Grenthal and Attorney Hall are caidulates for the same office and both presented the credentials to the voters present. In addition, Mr. Grenthal charged that his opponent was putting out the false report that he was not a resident of the district. Moore congratulated the church for its anniversary and recited some of the reasons for the Republican. Mr. George made a special plea for the support of Moore and Judge Davies in the election, November 8. Voters in the 21st A. D., are urged to support the candidates of Felix Unger State Assembly, and John Clifford Hawkins, for member of the Board of Aldermen. Both are experienced and well-equipped for performance of duties attaching to the respective offices. COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND U.S. ATTORNEY TUTTLE SPEAK AT REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING Refuge Church of Christ Is Scene Of Big Republican Rally; Moore And Grenthal Get Big Welcome Col. Theodore Roosevelt and United States Attorney Tuttle were the principal speakers at a bishop Republican mass meeting at the Refuge Church of Christ, Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, Monday night October 31. The meeting was under auspices of the Republican organization of the 19th Assembly District and the church was filled to its capacity with voters from all sections of the district. RESELECT HIM! Col. Roosevelt drew thundersheers from the audience when he recounted some of the evidence in insincerity on the part of Tammann Hall, and when he said that Governor Smith wanted to proclaim himself a sincere friend of the Negro groups in New York, let him suffer treatment, for the ex-soldier and other members of the race in the South. He said that the Governor would not speak out against discrimination inside the Negro by while proclaiming of the South for he knew that a portion of the country would not support his Presidential aspirations if he showed friendship for the group of American citizens. Plea for Harlem Judges. U. S. Attorney Tuttle made plea for the support of Justice Davies and Justice Grane of the 7th Municipal District. He pointed out that Governor Smith had ABRAHAM GRENTHAL with A. D. candidate for reelection WILL SMITH RUN? By HART LYTTON. It's a long, long trail to the 1928 campaign, but the Presidential political pot is seething like a witch's caldron. Far from being an off year, the present local campaign, with its increasing entangling issues, bids farewell all previous presidential candidate in point of partisan bitterness and nullification of the people's rights. The Wise Men of Gotham are muddied. In Presidential years New York State is safely Republican. It is conceded by the supposed wise political prophets to be not even reasonably debatable, but out of a clear sky comes the lightning flash that consumes the religious and wet insignia and from the snowdust pyre rises the figures of Teapot Done and the Knapp census exposure. Country Is Wondering. The whole country is wondering what the answer will be, and asking if these two issues have not been raised as a smoke screen to befuddle the local voter as to how he is being deprived of his rights of suffrage in the local campaign. Young Teddy Roosevelt, in his conversation, speech, and the political knife of "Ruby" exposure into Governor Smith to the Smith, retaliated with the Knapp census scandal inquiry, and the Supreme Court aids with the Tepat Dome oil decision. Hon. Josephus Daniels, President Wilson's Secretary of the Navy, throws more fuel under the boiling pot with the suggestion that the Democrats should next year wage a militant and brilliant campaign against "Dollar Diplomacy" by a frontal attack on Republican ranks. He charges that the houses of Morgan and Mellon control the international and taxing policies of the Government, and that the diplomatic policies have created dislike and distrust of the United States, nationalization in the world, including China. But to offset Secretary Daniel's charges, rises to plague the political rises: the voice of President Roosevelt from the grave, again castigating the "malefactors of great wealth," meaning those to (Continued on Second Page) Col. Roosevelt drew thunderstorms cheers from the audience, when he recounted some of the evidences of insincerity on the part of Tammany Hall, and when he said that if Governor Smith wanted to prove himself a sincere friend of the Negroes in New York, let him urge fairer treatment, for, the ex-colleagues and other members, of war-taken race in the South. His answer that the Governor would not dare attack the enemy against disrespectful insurrection, the behalf of the South for he knew that section of the country would not support his Presidential aspirations if he showed friendship for this group of American citizens. Plea for Harlem. Judges. U. S. Attorney Tuttle made a plea for the support of Justice Davies and Justice Crane of the 7th Municipal District. He pointed out that Governor Smith had championed a non-partisan judicial when he wanted the Republican party to endorse Democratic judges but refuse to carry one this policy when it came to these two Republican judges, whose splendid record entitles them to support from all citizens, regardless of party. He also pleaded for the voters to elect Moore and Grenthal. Collector Charles W. Anderson presided, and in his introductory remarks took occasion to compliment the candidacy of Fred R. Moore to the voters. The enthusiasm of the audience reached a high pitch when Mr. Moore arrived. He was escorted to the platform by the Young Voters' of Harlem, an organization of which Attorney Myles A. Paige is the head. There was also a great deal of enthusiasm for Mr. Grenthal. He was last speaker on the program, and past eleven when he hegan his address practically all the audience remained to hear him. Other addresses were made by Former Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, who is a candidate for Supreme Court Justice; Judge Sidney C. Crane and Judge John R. Davies, candidates for re-elections as justices of the Municipal Court. Reelect Judges Crane, Davies and Panken Of The Municipal Court Reelect Judges Crane, Davies and Panken Of The Municipal Court Judge Jacob Panken of the Municipal Court, Third district, New York City, who is a candidate for reelection on the Socialist ticket, is a member of the race living in his trist. He is a friend to all in the Municipal Court, often referred to as "the poor man's court." Judge John R. Davies and Judge Sidney M. Crane, Republican candidate, should have your unqualified support. They, too, are your friends. Vote For Rufus Perry! All members of the race living in Kings County, Brooklyn, will should cast their vote for Refresh, which will candidate for Judge of the County Court, Kings County. An outstanding lawyer, Mr. Perry will make an outstanding judge. Regardless of your party connections, you should give support on Election Day. November 8. During the war an old gentleman of means devoted his time to work his assistant to Red Cross welfare workers on the micrars at the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey. His work was unceasing; his interest alive, his ambition was to be service to the vast army who passed through the port on the way to France. So, too, the work of the teachers of the public schools is unceasing their interest alive, and their ambition is to be of service to the vast army who pass through the public schools on the way to their work. The teachers are endeavoring to reach the parents of the children to awaken their interest and to seek their cooperation in school so that the children may be better prepared for their life work. The teachers believe that mothers would take more active interest if they knew, in a general way, how to assist the teachers of their children. In this article I shall confine myself to the subject, "How Mother Can Help the Teachers of the Sixth Grade." While these suggestions apply especially to the sixth grade, mothers who are interested will find ideas that can be applied to their children who may be in other grades. See that your child attends school regularly and that she comes from school may mean loss of promotion. Loss of promotion discourages the child and discouragement often leads to truancy. When your child becomes a truant, she is a problem of the school and to you. Parents can valuably assist the teacher by preventing the child from becoming an illegal absentee. Try to establish the habit of regular attendance in the child when he is in the lower grades. By the time the child reaches the sixth grade, the habit will be so well established that it will become automatic. II. HEALTH. Parents will assist their children by following the advice of the school doctor. They should acquaint themselves with the steps to be taken about decayed teeth, adenoids and consils. If the doctor recommends the use of glasses for the child, the parent should promptly follow his advice. Find out where the clinics are located and make use of them. You cannot expect unhealthy children to do efficient work in school. It handicaps the child and discourages the teacher when the parent fails to cooperate in this matter. III. HOME STUDY. The sixth grade child has homework. Will you please see that she does it? But first will you see that it is possible for her, to do it? Have you a quiet room where she may study without interruption? Has the child proper equipment with which to work? It is impossible to expect her to study if she is not assisted along these lines. If you are interested in her progress, you will carefully inspect her report card. Become acquainted with her teacher and confer with her concerning your child's progress. Teachers are always pleased to do this. IV. ACTIVITIES Are you interested in how your daughter spends her leisure time? This is a very important matter and one which needs your utmost cooperation. The school authorities select the best literature for your child to read during her leisure moments. Do you see that she reads? Do you supervise her reading at home? Do you give thought to the companions she has? Do you exercise judgment in the selection of the movies or the theaters that she attends? Do you encourage her to become a member of some good athletic club? Are you careful to see that she gets the proper amount of outdoor exercise? Does she spend her ewings in her home and does she retire early? She needs rest. Your assistance along these lines greatly helps her teacher. Do you give your child an allowance? In the sixth grade, it is necessary for her to buy-material for her sewing activities. She really should subscribe for "Current Events" magazine. This little magazine helps to keep her informed on the important topics of the day. She is often asked to contribute to worthy causes as the "Red Cross" and others of similar nature. Giving to worthy causes socializes your daughter. V. COMMUNITY SPIRIT. The schools are trying to develop the community spirit. Children work in groups to accomplish a definite result. The very success of our children in later life depends upon their ability to work with others, to do well the past for which they alone are responsible, and at the same time, to do it in such a way that it will blend harmoniously with the work of others. So can we expect you, our parents, to extend to the children a good example? Can we expect you to cooperate with us? VI. PARENT ASSOCIATION. Do you belong to the parents association? You are interested in your children and in the community in which you live. Show a 100% spirit. Join this association. Become acquainted with your principal and teachers and neighbors. Blend your work harmoniously with ours and your children will show the results. A novel and interesting mother's meeting was held in the kindergarten of P.S. 5, Manhattan, last Friday afternoon. After a brief introductory address by Sidney A. Swartz, principal of P.S. 5, the kindergarteners, Miss Smith and Miss Landau, had the 40 mothers present, go through the regular work of a kindergarten class. They begin with the salute to the flag and singing of "America". Then they pumpkins out of paper and colored them; played kindergarten games and sang some songs that their children had learned during the day. The mothers entered into the spirit of the occasion quite eagerly and all declared that they had not enjoyed themselves so much in years. 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? L. ATTENDANCE. See that your child attends school at time. Teachers cannot instruct a child may mean loss of promotion the child and discouragement oftenthe child becomes a truant, she is a p parents can valuably assist the teen becoming an illegal absence. Try a distance in the child when he is in child reaches the sixth grade, the ha will become automatic. C. IL HEALTH. Parents will assist their child's school doctor. They should acquaint taken about decayed teeth, adenoids means the use of glasses for the follow his advice. Find out where aids of them. You cannot expect work in school. It handicaps the when the parent fails to cooperate TIL HOME STUDY The sixth grade child has from she does it? But first will you see that it is you a quiet room where she may stu- child proper equipment with which pect her to study if she is not assi- If you are interested in her prop report card. Become acquainted wi- concerning your child's progress. T this. IV. ACTIVITIES Are you interested in how you This is a very important matter and operation. The school authorities child to read during her leisure mon Do you supervise her reading at ho Do you give thought to the co- cise judgment in the selection of the trend? Do you encourage her to be aetic club? Are you careful to see outdoor exercise? Does she spee- does she retire early? She needs lines greatly helps her teacher. Do you give your child an all- necessary for her to buy material for should subscribe for "Current Eve- nine helps to keep her informed on she is often asked to contribute to and others of similar nature. Giving daughter. V. COMMUNITY SPIRIT The schools are trying to develop work in groups to accomplish tasks of our children in later life with others, to do well the past for and, at the same time, to do it in monotonously with the work of others who to extend to the children a gift to cooperate with us? VI. PARENT ASSOCIATION. Do you belong to the parents of your children and in the community spirit. Join this association. Become teachers and neighbors. Blend and your children will show the real Mothers' Meets! A novel and interesting mother garden of P. S. 5, Manhattan, last F productory address by Sidney A. S. dergarteners, Miss Smith and Miss ent go through the regular work of gas with the salute to the flag and cut pumpkins out of paper and cames and sang some songs that the day. The mothers entered into the s and all declared that they had not en Rufus L. Perry Compares Socialism vs. Capitalism Ruffus 1. Perry, candidate for County Judge in Kings County, spoke to 3,000 people in the Hopkinson Theatre, Brownville, N. Y. on Saturday evening, October 22. Mr. Perry said in part: I am re- led by the transaction we are now engaged of the incident in French history, where the people of Paris under Louis XVI, smart- ing under wrong and falsehood. We Need $7 FOR OUR G ANNUAL BUDG October 26th rose in their might, and after a severe contest with hireling troops, stormed the Bastille. The French revolution had begun. Ours is a contest, not beginning with the storming of a Bastille, but destined to end only with the overthrow of those forces which challenge my election to the County Court and the election of my comrade. I am not unmindful of the difficult perplexing character of the campaign made, to justify the wisdom of my designation to head of the Socialist candidates in Kings County. Nor am I insensible of the subtle (their state, being surreptitious to ahim, the force of the argument ye, adversary as, bad, for the people's confidence, in but cause, and an acceptance of its principles as their rule of political action. Full well I know that a majority of the people of our County, impressed by the beauty and obvious ways of the capitalist, can describe the heathate to throw off the yoke under which they are held by the magic of this influence. And it is for us Socialists to labor among them, and spread the message of Socialism, before them, that they too may be enlightened of its blessings, and induced to accept its principles as their rule for political action, not by that physical force, with which we are employed, but by speaking it in emotional appeal to the human mind, in such portions as to dissolve the false doctrine of individualism and capitalism in our midst; by the natural and irrestible affinities of reason. Serving-A Common Master Differing little in audacity from that which sustained the Bastile in France, both of the major parties striving in the interest of a common master, have sought for years to make labor subservient to the will of capital, and the eating of our bread by the sweat of the brow an axiom in the material existence of the working man. And so, both consider any philosophy that has the proper adjustment of the relationship to the economic and industrial world, idealistic in form, false in principle, and its prophets disturbers of the public peace and safety. Forgetting the checkered history of parties and that no single theory of civil polity will remain for any length of time against the opposition of a minority whose aim is to adjust the living of man, both assume that-the inlier in the economic world is to be considered means to avoid and so give the war confronted with industrial injustice to the wage earner, more properly called wage slavery, which inclines me to consider it in relation to its co-evil, chattel slavery. Making Brothers Enemies For years prior to 1820, the chatel slavery question in America became acute, and during the Presidency of Monroe, when Missouri presented her petition to Congress for admission into the Union as a slave state, a bitter verbal warfare ensued between the North and South, until it culminated in the War of 1861, when a member of the country holding man of humble being, the other considering him a thing; and bitter enmity was created in a few moments between former friends. The seed of capitalism had been sown and was soon to yield a harvest in the reaping of which an ocean of blood and tears were to be shed. Henry Clay succeeded in passing the Missouri Compromise, which forever excluded slavery in that portion of the country which lay north of 36 degrees 30 degrees north ofitude, in the slave state. The Compromise was regarded as a final solution and settlement of the question, and was such for 30 years. The Dred Scott Decision New Mexico asked admission to the Union in 149, and Texas, through capitalism, set up a western boundary line which again threw the county into trouble and ended in the Compromise of 1828, which granted Pennsylvania, a Democrat, with southern tendencies, was elected President, and in this year Dred Scott, a slave, who claimed his freedom by being carried by his master from Missouri to Illinois, free from the Compromise, and in the Missouri Compromise, had his appeal heard in the U. S. Supreme Court; and those Justices, wearing the mantles of capitalism, rather than the robes of justice, uttered through its Chief Justice Taney, its judgment which he issued to it on the status of a thing, a chattel, merchandise to be bought, sold or traded, holding: In the opinion of this Court the legislation and histories of the 'times', and the language used in the Declaration of Independence shows that, neither the class of persons who had been imported as slaves nor their descendants, whether free or not, were acknowledged as part of the people. They had for more than a century been regarded as an order, and altogether unfit to associate with the white race, either in social or political relations; and so far inferior that they had no rights which a white man was bound to respect, and that the Negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery, for his benefit. He can be bought, sold or traded, and treated as an ordinance of the state and traffic, wherever a profit can be made of it. This opinion is fixed, in the civilized portions of the white race, and is regarded as an axiom in morals as well as in politics." A Damnable Influence There, my friends, stands chatteel slavery and its damnable influence as it then stood; unmasked; unprotected in the highest tribunal f justice under-capitalism: heartless, grasping, tyrannical; with the death of the king denounced by Cicero, and a meaness beyond that of a Judas, denounced by the civilized world. But time at last sets all things even, and the Civil War determined that man was an end in himself; Thomas Carlyle that "might makes right" could not remain longer in our system of government. Chatteel slavery being thus eradicated, the capitalist turned his attention to exploitation in another field, and labor was attacked with wage labor. ANNOUNCEMENT The Laster Dining Room Mrs. Leah Laster, Prop.—Also Prop. of Laster Cottage 102 West 130th Street, at Lenox Avenue Will hold a formal opening Saturday, November 5 The Best Foods Expertly Cooked And In The Best Surroundings PRICES MODERATE THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 WEST 135th STREET — Just West of 7th Ave. DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices Mrs. IOLANTHE E. STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor that all the work of the industrial industry should be adjusted. The industrial injured that clusters honest labor is like villainous as was chanted lavery. In antiquities, the bobcadian in proportion to his value as a wealth producing machine—a thing; and each man is employed as a means to another's end; and in each the ylicious philosophy of Thomas Carlyle, that "might makes right is exempt of labor, of laborary hours, of labor, slave wages, and the conversion of that labor into wealth for its explorer, is just so many hours of ease and contentment for the Capitalist." The Great Injustice And here is the real insinuation of the system; that man, who is designedly and constitutionally, an end in himself, is reduced to the status of a thing, a means to another's end. And it must end, as all injustice does end; just as chastity is savery indeed; for against it is the human heart; against it is the human heart; against it is mature, in all its subtle forces, against it is the law of self-preservation; against it is right; and finally, against it is Socialism, and in the end it must conquer. And the cry is the appeal of Danton, in the French constitution. "To Conquer we have but to dare, to dare again," Always to dare, and we shall Always to dare, and we shall conquer" conquer. Judge, exemplified capitalism and with all his gold, drawn from the toil, the sweat and blood of labor, was a queer specimen of humanity beside Eugene Debs. Both lived and died among us. The one strove to amass great wealth at the expense of labor, and succeeded in breaking a strike with Negro scab labor, and thus jive lived and died with none to injure his departure. The other lived and battled for the uplift of humanity to lift the weary toiler to a higher life, and to live with life with the living; and thus he lived a noble life and died a noble death, which is life's chief concern. Great was his glory, in not falling short of the natural character that belongs to the Socialist. Flesting and Forgotten Full well I know how fleeting and soon forgotten are the lessons taught by death; the gay will laugh the solemn broom of care plod on, and each one as before pursues his favorite phantom; but long, long years will pass before the pleasant memories of the life of Daisy Duck. And having a community of interest and deainy with those remaining comrades who have so signally honored me, I here pledge the remainder of my days—striving with them—to uphold the principles for which he lived and died; dedicating whatever of talents I possess to the aims, hopes and aspirations of Socialism, by attacking the evil forces of capitalism in the highest and labor rises where it is lowest, till both find a common level in our community. Into the hands of the toilers, therefore, with the most affectionate confidence in their virtue, do I commit these precious hopes. Even I may live long enough yet to see the approaching completion, if not the perfect accomplishment of them. Please shall I then design the scene to filter actors: please shall I then lay down my weared and garbed coat, and I shall leastest thy servant depart in peace, according to Thy word, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation." THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, bath on recycly floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. Phone admitted without cust case. Phone 241 Harlem P. P. Whit Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. New Bridgwick, N. J. The central figure in the trial of Beasle Morse, charged with conspiracy to murder her weakly, father, George F. Morse, her sister, Mrs. Elmer Dey; the latter's husband, and their foster son, Raymond Britton, that she might come into possession of her father's fortune, was her colored maid, Mamle Todd, who is also on trial as an accessory. Mits, Mabie, was inflicted after desecration, poisoned as gunmen and disliked with the maid, representing her employer, to kill the aged man and other members of the family. Mr. Morse, who has come to a natural death since that time, did not believe his daughter had conspired against his life and provided ball for her release. And at his death, it was found that he had left half of his $100,000 estate to her. Used As A Go-Between. When the case was called in County Court on Monday, attorneys for the Morse woman moved a dismissal of the indictment, but the motion was denied by the court. Mamie Todd, was the first witness called by the prosecution, and she declaimed that Miss Morse would arrange for the wholesale killing. The -maid testified that she had gone first to William Chasey, fish dealer, suggesting that he could make an easy $1,000 by hiring gunmen to kill four persons. Chasey, she said, had introduced her to the man whom, she knew only as Alice, had been a gunman, to whom she had paid $200, warning them that this was to be a job for an undertaker and not for a hospital. Washed Money in Alcohol. She asserted that she had received the money from Miss Morse who had washed each hill in alcohol and wrapped the lot in brown paper, in order to prevent any finger prints from showing on them. She herself had worn rubber gloves, she said, when she handled the money, still wrapped in brown paper, to Mickey and Alec. To Miss Morse, she declared, had borrowed the money, part of it from Thomas F. Burke, an undertaker of Perth Amboy, and the rest from Cornelius McCrellis, of Highland Park. Counsel for Miss Morse, who was the witness on the statements of the witness on the ground that she might have been undertaking the enterprise quite independently of Miss Morse, but each time the woman outshouted the attorney, several times declaiming, that she did not approve of murder myself. Maid's Story Coeroborated. Chasey, the fish dealer, whom she had selected as murder broker, had similar scruples, it appeared for he went straight to the Prosecutor, he testified, with the information gained, from the Negro woman. The Prosecutor assigned to him two detectives, John Krueger, who was introduced to Mamile Todd as Alec, and George David, who was introduced as Micky. Krueger and David corroborated Mamile's odd story to their meeting, and he had with her bombing the Morshe house, blocking the road when all the victims were out for an automobile ride and shooting them when they came to the harrife and ramming their motor car with a truck Burke testified to Lending Miss Morse $200 and McCrellis ing $105. Jury. Acquits Both. Beate Morse certified on Tuesday, defying all of the charges contained in the jungle "Todd's evidence. The jury, after summation by counsel for both sides," said charge by the Judge, "deliberated for two hours and twenty-five minutes, then brought in a verdict, quitting both mistress" and "maid on the charge of, conspiracy to murder." Another indictment charges adding in a conspiracy to murder, and this still pends. Morse is under $10,000*bail on this indictment, while the maid is released under her own recognition. It is believed that, Prosecutor Toolan will ask the dismissal of this charge. WILL SMITH RUN? (Continued From First Page) whom Josephus Daniels refers as controlling our international policies and fixing out taxes. Dense as this political smoke screen is it cannot hide very long the local issues of this campaign such as housing, taxation of the colored electorate without representation, and denying the right of suffrage to thousands of voters for partisan purposes. "Aman Corner." Agog. The political "Amen Corner," both in. Washington and New York, are all agog' over a rumor that will not 'down,' and which seems to be gaining ground, even though Governor Smith has begun his threatened tour of the State to oppose the constitutional amendment for a four year term for the Governor with the State election, falling the same year as presidential elections. Will Smith run? is the whispered inquiry frequently hard where politicians gather. Will Rogers, wanked, to bet that President Coolidge would run. He named the sum of $5,000 as the amount he would bet. William Randolph Heath, not wishing to the outdone as a political prohet, took up the offer and laid $10,000 to the $5,000 of Cowbill Bill, that President Coolidge would not run. Now the sporting fraternity, who politicize inside, are showing a deal to the president, making inviting, to wager that Governor Smith will not run. Strange to say a rumor is gaining ground that the New York Governor withdrawn from the field of presidential candidates is not beyond the range of possibilities: Two reasons are given as authority for the rumor. They are Smith's poor, health, and the widening split in *Tammany Hall* between the Smith and Walker faction. It has been kept a secret for a long time from the public, like the political rumors it has finally filtered through the political barrage into non-majestic land, and will soon create a brainstorm among the $\textcircled{9}$ Democratic electorate. Hard Man To Bridle. It is admitted among the personal friends of Mayor "Jinnimei" Walker, and his close associates in Tammany Hall, that he is a man to tongue-bridge Under Home Home of the University of New York City is practically a Municipal Legislature with the Mayor functioning as Governn- The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsomely Rumished, Rooms First Class accommodations for Amen or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th 8th Aves. Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Our Wonderful Dining Room can be leased for a number of years. # ACTIONS OF THE MEMORIALIST IN CONFLICTION with the Municipality in the conflation with the Power of Calvary and the House of Aldermen. That we have a Governor, as Alamy, and a Governor, as Alamy, and a Governor, Mayor, sitting in the City Hall of the City of New York City, the authority and, wield wide influence authority and, wield wide influence With two officers, men as Smith, and Walker, holdout, there is bound to be friction from the first. It has grown, I can alarming extent, so rumor has it, and now threatens to still yield, down the? Democratate party in this city, Tammany Hall fears, this will indicate to outside democrats that the party is not satisfied with Smith, and with lack of harmony in Tammany Hall the chance, of nominating Governor Smith as the Democrat of Presidential candidate next year, becomes dubious. Smith-Walker Schism. For a long time it has been rumored - in Albany, and also around the Biltmore Hotel in New York City, that Alfred E. Smith is not a well man. Newspaper men, who see the Governor daily, have long since sensed his condition, but have refrained from giving publicity to the warnings of his physician. The demand or suggestion, coming out of the West that both Smith and McAdoo withdraw from the race in the interest of harmony, and McAdoo's immediate withdrawal, are offered as an indication that the way has been made possible for Smith to withdraw on the ground of 'ill health. Criticism of Mayor Walker's administration by Governor Smith's friends in Tammany Hall, so it is charged, has been very pronounced and created great antagonism. His recent passage of a law that will kill Will Smith hurdles for 1928 has brought down an avalanche of condemnation on Mayor Walker, and the friends of Governor Smith directly charge, when gathered in those places where men and political reputations are made or destroyed, that was signed in 1928 as the point of the Mayor to injure the chances of the Governor for nomination next year. Will Smith run New Haven, Conn. By Katherine Bowlet. New Haven, Conn.-The Jolly Four gave a Halloween en dance at the parish house on Friday evening, October 28. The hall was beautifully decorated in orange and black with rose lights. Ernie Huggins and Margie Samms furnished the music which was very good. The committee for the dance were Clifton, Jonas, Harold Taylor, Prentice Cliff, Harriet Whitfield, John L. James, Gough of Adrian, Mich. has come to New Haven and intends to make his home with his daughter Mrs. H. O. "Bowles." The popularity contest which was held by the N. A. A] C. P. was a big success. The results were as follows: Miss Famie Pierce, Dixwell Community House* $10. first prize; Miss Juta Pharr of the Immanuel Baptist Church, $3.00 second prize; Freeman of Zion Church, $2.99 third prize; Enskins of Union Church and Lorraine Dorf of Bethel A. M, E. and George Cunningham of St. Luke's won prizes of $1.00 each. Robert Bagnall of New York City, well known worker of the N. A. A. C. P. gave an interesting talk after the close of the contest. The affair was held at the Odd Fellow's Hall. Edward Morrow, now attending Yale, has been made one of B. V. Lawson's assistants at the Dixwell House. Morrow is from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The annual Hallow'en Hop at the Community House was given on Friday, October 21. It was well attended and all those who attended spent an enjoyable evening. Miss Alice Thompson motored to New London with friends Sunday. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Thelma Forrester of Bridgeport at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Holly of Admiral street on Friday, October 21. The shower was largely attended and Miss Forrester was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Charles Simmons and Mrs. Ada Haywood were married on Wednesday, October 26, by the Rev. H. O. Bowles. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Rev. Joseph D. Davis preached to a large congregation at the C. M. P. Easter Sunday morning, October 30 the day T. V. Clerkley, pastor, preached at the evening service. The Rev. and Mrs. James Tolliver of Philadelphia were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs Alice A. Pinto. Guaranteed genuine brown black, or tan calf leather fancy silk lin- ings durable metal purse inside and 14 k lime. Special of Price PRE- BY MAIL fac- by 2.48 pours We have a limited supply of these bags to retail at manufactures price, by mail ONLY. Send for yours today by mailing the coupon below. Please send me the Lulu Belle Bag for which I will pay postman $248. Name Address City Friends from New Bedford and Providence were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Q. Skinner entertained a number of friends at an afternoon tea party last week. Mrs. Eptella Washington entertained friends from Washington, D. C. during the past week Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Lindy street recently entertained friends from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridgforth received a visit from the stork last week. They received a fine baby boy Mother and son are doing Mrs. Margaret Mayson of Denver. Col was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fields. Mrs. Lillie Sullivan entertained friends from Atlantic City the past week. Mrs. Martha E. Wheeler spent last Sunday with friends mi Newark. Mrs. Mary Carter of Charles street entertained friends from Port Chester, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Mary Burrough was the recent guest of friends in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. C. Jones of Washington, N. C. was one who accolled on Connecticut avenue, where their car; was slightly damaged but all escaped injury. They were curate to Boston. Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey of 44 Islandbrook avenue visited her husband, who is working in Stamford. Mrs. Maude Gilmore and son were recent guests of relatives and friends in New York City. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhuret 1048 Apartments To Rent 121 Edgecombe Avenue, between 140 and 147th St. 2573 Eighth Avenue, between 139 and 138th Streets. 1755 Third Avenue, between 97 and 98th Streets. 40-42 West 135th Street. 12 East 134th Street. 309 West 120th Street. 129 West 129 Street. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7662 USE FOR LEASE due, near 145th Street tents—just being electrified and g and decorating. 3 year lease truity. Rent $185. ic and all conveniences at 50 21 West 134th Street tradhurat 0550 MISTANCE MOVING RANO MOVER EXPRESS DESCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID SHEH YEAR ..... $8.00 JUNE YEAR ..... $1.50 JULY MONTHS ..... 85 SINGLE COPY ..... 85 SINGLE COPY ON LINE ..... 85 MARSHAL COUNTRIES ONE YEAR..... Ave. For Second Class Master September 18, 1916 And Dates at New York, Art of March 8, 1977 RUD R. MOORE ..... Managing Editor JACQUELEN R. WHITE ..... City Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK ..... City Editor WILLIAM R. DUDLEY ..... Cashier LILLIER R. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager LILLIER R. MOORE ..... Mgr. Printing Dept. THE POOR MAN'S COURT. The Municipal Court of New York is rightly termed the poor man's court, because it deals with those civils involving small amounts, but which affect a large portion of the population. In many of these cases the parare too poor to retain counsel and is especially needful that their interbe guarded by a wise and experienced judiciary. It is for this and other sons that the re-election of judges to have served satisfactorily one or the terms is desirable. This principle retaining in office judges who have vied their worth to the community is approved of all good citizens. there is more than a partisan reason before to be urged for the re-election such judges as Sidney C. Crane and in R. Davies, whose records have remended them tothe residents of Haru. Judge Davies has served twenty-s on the bench and administered just impartially and faithfully. Judge me has manifested equal distinction character in dealing with the cases right before him. Both of these judg-have treated all litigants fairly and surely, as well as the counsel who pleaded the cases of their clients. We conduct shines by contrast with main judges, who show but little re-rect for either the poor litigants dra-gel into their courts or their lawyers, cause of some personal bias or preju- Both Judge Crane and Judge ties should be re-elected, irrespective the claims of the candidates opposing m. Next in importance to having fit judge in the poor man's court is to have proper representation in the Board of Hermen and in the legislature at Ally. The aldermen deal with problems city control, that affect all citizens in daily living. They have a hand in ing the tax rate and the spending of city's money, which comes out of pockets of all citizens, either in the form of rent or taxes. The State legislature makes the laws which regulate rights of the citizens in matters of land property, and the proper kind of representatives should be sent there and in office as experience renders their vice more valuable. The Republican candidates for judges,armen and assemblymen measure up the high standard demanded of such officials and deserve the support of allers who are seeking good governn. Our voters should support Judge Crane and Davis for the Municipal art and the Republican candidates for german and Assemblyman. DEMOCRATIC DUPLICITY. since the advent of the new municipal administration and the progress of governor Smith's presidential boom, he has been a perceptible cooling off the treatment accorded Negro voters the local Democratic ranks. Under Hylan regime Harlem came in for a large share of municipal patronage and generously treated in local improvements. Mayor Hylan was a prominent at public meetings in this section, made himself popular by his united interest in local projects. Under Mayor Walker's administration we have been but two appointments due to local offices of importance. One these was the retention of Ferdinand Morton as a member of the Civil Service Commission and the other the king of Thomas B. Dyett as an assistant district attorney. The effect of first appointment was partly nullified the curtailment of Mr. Morton's powers as a Tammany leader, and the disition to limit the influx of colored ers to the local Democracy was partly shown during the period of registration and enrollment. The episode of or Walker's color line demonstration in Roman night club, as reported in aerial cable to the New York World, has never been thoroughly explained; but can only be accounted for as a concession to Southern prejudices. At the State capital, Governor Smith vetoed the bill providing for an additional municipal court in New York City, less it might afford an opportunity for the elevation of a Negro to the municipal bench. Despite his alleged freedom from racial or religious bias, he has signally failed during his terms as Governor to name any member of the race to a position of honor or emolument under the State government. To do him justice, Governor Smith has made no hypocritical protestations of any special friendship for the Negro, but has calmly ignored him as a citizen and a voter. Tammany Hall, through its present leaders holding high office, has clearly shown its desire to clear itself from the suspicion of catering to the Negro vote. It has reversed the policy initiated by Richard Croker and his successors, of treating the Negro as an fullfledged citizen with a vote in his hand. It has endeavored to conciliate the hidebound Democracy of the South by turning away the black voters who have helped to keep it in office. Southern delegates must be won over to the nomination of the New York Governor, at the sacrifice of the Black Tammanyites. It must also be remembered that apart from the Negro Democracy, there is a considerable number of colored voters who in the past have voted for the Governor on general principles. Clearly they cannot follow him in catering to Southern race prejudice. WHAT IS PATRIOTISM? The New York World last week denounced Mayor Thompson's show in Chicago, as it termed the effort to oust Superintendent McAndrews from the school system, "as funny as a crutch." It added that it is not so funny when you realize that it is good politics for the mayor of a big city to spend his time insulting a powerful and friendly neighbor. It also finds it exasperating that this can pass for patriotism in a civilized community. But the writer of this philippic did not pause to think that this mode of procedure did not originate with Mayor Thompson. The background and basis of American patriotism for more than a century has been blind and unreasoning denunciation of British tyranny. It has been taught in the schools and formed the theme of all Independence Day orations. Tammany orators in Congress have all joined in twisting the British Lion's tail in and out of season. Why should Mayor Thompson be excoriated for following such good precedents as those furnished by Bourke Cockran, William Sulzer and other representatives of the common people? To be sure, New Yorkers familiar with educational matters recall Superintendent McAndrew as an efficient and conscientious educator, faithful to his profession, whether as a school principal or supervising officer. They do not believe that he has changed in this respect since he has wrestled with the vexatious Chicago school problem. But this is a question for Chicagoans to decide. The election of Mayor Thompson was a rebuke of the effort to inject Southern race-prejudice into Chicago politics. It was the demonstration of the best sort of patriotism against the spread of intolerance and race hatred. While we may deem the Thompson anti-British campaign a trifle overdone, especially, since it has elicited the approval of the Ku Klux Klan, it is a minor evil born of the early days of American disapproval of all things British. It is probably a reaction against the too eager approval by Easterners in accepting and swallowing without question all things bearing an English hallmark. Patriotism is a cloak of convenience that can be easily invoked to cover some outrageous sins and inconsistencies. It is claimed by the Ku Klux Klan as well as by the Sons of the Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy, and all of these fail to recognize the title of Crispus Attucks and Peter Salem to the role of patriot. Think of a film portraying the fall of Major Pitcaim at Bunker Hill without showing the black soldier whose bullet struck him. The sentiment of patriotism is too often an empty term used to appeal to the prejudices of the ignorant and unthinking, as in this. Chicago case. But why should the World wax so lugubrious over Mayor Thompson, when it has Mayor Walker back at home. Let it seek to get a refutation of the cable dispatch it published from a special correspondent in Rome, a few weeks ago, concerning Mr. Walker's conduct in a night club, as given in an interview with its proprietor. Or must this reported slip be overlooked as an ebullition of American patroltism of the kleagle brand? EARL CARQL AND MARCUS GARVEY. A New. York showman named Earl Carroll was recently released from the Atlanta Penitentiary on parole during good behavior, where he had served part of his sentence for conviction on the charge of perjury in a United States court. Carroll's offense was the original idea, as it appeared to him and a group of sophisticated newspaper men, to attain front page publicity by inducing a showgirl to disrobe and take her place in a bath tub on a stage, the tub being allegedly filled with wine, presumably champagne. The charge of violating the Volstead act was not proved, but Carroll made the mistake of denying the other facts which were proved by competent testimony. His offence was seemingly expiiated by the time he spent at Atlanta and no serious objection was raised to his release. Some of our esteemed contemporaries of the Negro press have sought to use this Carroll case as an argument for the release of Margus Garvey on parole. Garvey was convicted of an offence of a more serious nature, as it appears to us, the effects of which are still causing more or less suffering among the hundreds of people who invested their savings in his specious schemes, only to find themselves left with worthless slips of paper representing stock in some moribund steamship line, which had ceased to have any active existence. It is only for those hopeless dupes of Garvey's plea for racial cooperation, who invested their money in good faith, that we can feel sympathy and pity. Whether Garvey actually practiced dishonest methods in his use of the moneys entrusted to him we do not know, It is sufficient to say that he was convicted of obtaining these moneys through a misuse of the United States mails and that they were not applied for the purposes intended. Such a misuse and diversion of the funds of ignorant and trustful converts to his doctrine of racial development was a crime, not only against the individuals who put their savings in his schemes, but against the race whom he exploited. It was a moral blow at all similar efforts for race upbuilding. If Garvey has sufficiently expiated his violation of trust, it might be well for the government to release him. But we can find no precedent for such action by comparing his case with that of Earl Carroll. Carroll swore to a lie to cover, a vulgar advertising scheme. Garvey destroyed the faith reposed in him as a leader of his race. NICARAGUA AND HAITI. It has been announced with much show of disinterestedness that the United States government will give the inhabitants of Nicaragua an opportunity to elect a new president, at an election to be regulated by the military forces that now uphold the present government of President Diaz. Under this arrangement no Nicaraguan who has previously held the office will be eligible for reelection, and an opportunity is guaranteed for every qualified voter to cast a ballot. If this guarantee is strictly observed the anomalous situation of a Nicaraguan president representing American capitalists and holding his place only through the force of American marines and bombing planes, may be changed to a condition more consistent with the status of a small but independent republic. Why this demonstration should be extended to Nicaragua and not to Haiti, which has been under American occupation for several years, despite the provisions of the infamous constitution written by Franklin K. Roosevelt, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy under the Wilson administration, is hard to determine. In this constitution which was forced upon the Haitian people, provision was made for a general election of a president and a national assembly. This provision has never been carried out and President Borno was declared re-elected by a council of ministers an- The Republic of Haiti is at present governed by an American High Commissioner appointed by this government, who carries out his ideas through the pretext of a Haitian president and his council, kept in office through the menace of the marines and a Under the heading of "The Slave in the Pullman," Americo, a Catholic review of the week, said that the nearest thing to a slave observable in this country is the Pullman porter. Concerning the movement to abolish tips in favor of a living wage, it said: Whatever may be said of the legal and practical value of this argument, it is clear that the porters suffer from a grievance. They have a right, founded on the natural law, and taking precedence of the right of the Company to declare dividends, to receive a living wage in return for their services. They do not get it. Unless they demean themselves as a mendicant class, they run grave risk of malnutrition. It seems to us that a corporation which deliberately pays an insufficient wage, is a public misuse. Further, a corporation which fosters the creation of a menial and mendicant class is contrary to public policy. Two marvelous improvements have made their appearance in the Pullman cars in the last twenty-five years. One is a separate curtain for the upper berth, and the other is a slot for discarded razor blades. Apart from these alterations, the interior of the Pullman is mudd the same as it was at the time of the Buffalo Exposition. In other respects, too, the company shows an unwillingness to change, and the chief of these is to yield to humanitarian ideals. Should it evince a willingness to revise its wage-scale upward in favor of the porters, the public will overlook its rooted conservatism in other less important details. Humanity comes first. As corporations are said to have no souls an appeal to humanitarian ideals would probably be in vain. Referring to a request of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for the turning over of two hundred letters written by Confederate prisoners at Camp Chase, the Cleveland Gazette said; This reminds us that one of the most popular acts of Governor Joseph Benson Foraker was his refusal to acquaint in the request for the return to the South of the rebel flags captured by Ohio regiments during the War of the Rebellion, that were located in the State House at Columbus. Governor Foraker, great and good friend of many people, was a friend and member of the U.S. Senate where he made that wonderful fight for the "Black Batball," our soldiers at Brownsville, Tex., who were "lynched" out of the U.S. army by President Theodore Roosevelt, who also refused to reinstate them after they had been proven innocent of the trumped-up and false charge of "shooting up" Brownsville. The writer helped to elect and re-elect Judge Foraker governor of Ohio and later, in his later life, literature, had the additional honor, of which he has always been very proud, of helping to elect him to the U.S. Senate. Joseph Benson Foraker was unquestionably one of the very few ablest, statesmen of his time and a great jurist. The veteran editor of the Gazette should write his reminiscences of such stalwart Republicans as Senator Foraker, as their kind has passed away. The Philadelphia Tribune made the rather sweeping assertion that colored people do not pay their pledges, which default it correctly stamped as dishonesty. It said: The Board of Directors of the Douglas Hospital began the Nurses' Home for the Douglas Hospital because certain people gave their word of honor that they would contribute definite sums of money. Some of these people have paid. They value the word of honor the majority of them have not paid. If they would pay their pledge the building could be completed in the next few months The Haitians are paying a high price for the benefits of civilization which are being forced upon them against their wishes By a step-fatherly American government, whose paternal discipline is administered in drastic doses. The editors of the Haitian press who dare to voice a protest against such measures spend most of their time in jail, while the high Commissioner seeks to suppress their insistent pleas for independence. The contrast between the suppression of all attempts at self-government in Haiti and the measure of self-expression guaranteed to Nicaragua, under this proposal for a new election, is indeed striking. These unpaid pledges are causing great injury to the much needed Nurses' Home. They should be paid even at a sacrifice. Several other organizations have experienced the same thing. We should not make pledges that we cannot keep. There is no need to promise to pay one hundred dollars when you know you may be unable to promise. The honest and square thing would be to promise five dollars or ten dollars and though the heavens fall, pay that. It is infinitely better to promise five dollars and pay it than to pledge one hundred and forget about it. Without excusing those individuals who deliberately pledge contributions that they do not intend to pay, there is a tendency among solicitors to urge or exact pledges beyond the capacity of the subscribers to pay. This should be avoided. "Good Housekeepers Wanted" is the appeal of an editorial in the St. Luke Herald of Richmond, Va. In getting down to braa tasks, the editor emphasized the crying need for oldfashioned housewives and housekeepers as follows: Great nations like the irrepressible Germans have great and good housewives back of them. The wandering and successful Jews have great and willing mothers as the bulwark of their present and future promise of prosperity. The sturdy, hard-listed, and faithful Italians and Japanese willing and ready mothers who still housewives sew bottoms on shirts and trousers. The colored people of America lack sufficient schools and colleges; we lack well-paying jobs; we lack a sufficient share of this world's goods. But our most vital and far-reaching shortage is a sufficient development and training of good housekeepers. The Virginia editor scored the "crop of silly and frivolous flappers among our women who cannot be satisfied without the attractions of card parties, the dances and the movies." And yet these diversions need not prevent these scaled flappers from developing into modern house-keepers. That Chicago is not as bad as some reformers and play producers have depicted it, is shown by the administration of justice in its courts as seen by the Chicago Whip. It said: With all of its bootleg scandals and murders, with its bandit gangs and outlawry, with all of its frontier roughness and uncoughed, Chicago seems to mite out more undiluted justice than any other city in the American nation. There are instances and cases where race and religion seeps into the court rooms, there are incidents where powerful forces bring prejudice to bear but they are rare. Day in and day out our hundred or more lawyers practice before the courts and secure justice for their clients. Justice sits on the bench in Chicago. The element of politics has never become so acute that a Chicago judge has allowed his political affiliations to outweigh his sacred duty in administering the law. "Trujans and Tyrians are treated with no discrimination. Democratic judges in Chicago have the right to have their party and have almost the man, given us a square deal. Republican judges, even when the hooded and sinister figure of the Ku Klux Klan importted them, still stood and performed their duty without bias or partiality. This is one of the reasons why we love Chicago. Here we have the feeling of personal security, here we have hopes for the future, here we have dreams. Here we hope we can all of the gifts and enmilment American people. Everything is not conducive to our peace and happiness, not everything conforms to, scheme of Utopia, but here Justice is not blindfolded and we do not come before the bar with fears and fore-bodings. We come as upright American citizens with the full knowledge and expectation that Justice will be done. The experiment of having Justice officiate without blinders appears to work well in Chicago. Commenting on the views expressed by Senator Bingham of Connecticut on the treatment accorded to the Chinese by foreigners and the promotion of trade relations with the United States the Washington Tribune said: The senator says nothing about any theory, or philosophy; but he does Candidacy of Fred R. Moore For Alderman Attracting Attention Candidacy of Fred R. Moore For Alderman Attracting Attention (Continued From First Page) Orange for three years, one of the best in Essex County. I know what it is for some people to conserve themselves to a good cause. While we have not the largest organization it is one of the best. Think what Mr. Moore has done with The New York Age: not only on a fine paper, but owns the building, in which he is placed in employment to many of our boys and girls, and where every colored paper in New York City could be printed; if they so desired, at lessense than they pay other printers. With the assistance of the colored churches, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Beneficial League, the Pullman Porters, the Negro Business League, the Colored Medical Association, the Colored Bar Association, the Clubmen's Association, and many white people will support you, and many of the fraternal organization will or should support your election. One of the essential things to the success of any candidate is to have the taxes registered; because so many do not register, they cannot vote. You have the well wishes of the Third Ward Colored Republican Club of East Orange, N. J. J. W. HUDSPETH, President. FROM MISSISSIPPI Congratulations and good wishes come from Hattiesburg, Miss, sent by G Hardaway, president of the loco-Groeb Business League. He writes: Mr. FRED R MOORE: Congratulations to you on being nominated for the position of Alderman from your district. I know you will be elected. And from New Rochelle, N. Y., you are a successful realtor, with offices at 32 Mechecasic street, who says: MR. FRED R MOORE: I am truly glad to learn that you have been selected as Aldermarie candidate in your district, and hope you will be elected by a large majority. I know of no man better fitted for the position than you; your long fight for good government and betterment of the community; your hard work; your election means much to the citizens of Hailem. I will do all I can among my friends "there" to help you COUNTY COURT HOUSE I have not been unmindful of the decision which you have made to aspire for the office of Alderman of your district in the great racial center of New York City—Harlem, which to the world at large has become the cynosure of all national and industrial industries, is being washed by our cricates and those who would prefer that the Negro remain as a subdued complex in the strife for economic, political or social equality. Our stalwart love for the race, the sacrifices, the physical and financial, which you have made uninterestedly for the people at large, your courage of honest conviction expressed in season and out of season without equivocation or reservation, are all too well known, and at close range, can say that your eldest son, you aspire to by a rousing majority on November is all too little for your race to do for you. Your experience, efficiency, loyalty to your race, and patriotism, must commend you to your race in particular and the electorate in general. You will be an honor, credit and asset to the Negroes in Harlem, and the million others outside the state, who are awaiting the result,-J. H. E. SCOTLAND, Document Clerk (Justice of the Peace, Notary Public) WILLIAM A. TATHEWS Assistant U. S. Attorney MR. FRD R MOORE: I trust your prospects are brighter each day for your election as Alderman of your district. I should certainly like to see you know that colored people of Harlem will be well represented in office. WILLIAM C MATTHEWS, San Francisco, Calif And from the local field there continues a steady influx of letters bearing the same message of congratulatory good will, with personal vote and personal effort. Some of these are given help. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION May I take this opportunity to tell you how glad I am that you have been nominated as Alderman from the 19th Aldermane District? It is gratifying that a man of your character and outstanding attitude makes for racial advancement which makes us our representative. You the policy of social relationships having as its main purpose the promotion of trade-relations between the two countries. There is a lesson which the Negro may well ponder and turn over in his mind. It is this: A people who are economically efficient and commercially equipped are armed with powerful weapons which are useful in securing for them equal justice and human consideration in any quarter. If, for instance, we had in the community at least two banks whose capital aggregated one million dollars, and who were clearing house members, can any one doubt that such facts would be an effective lever to move-public opinion? The ameliorating influence of the Almighty Dollar, even if only a trade dollar, to better race relations is not to be despised. have been representing us so well for so long a time unofficially that it is only fair that you should be elected our official representative. We would like to get to our membership shall be glad to inclose in our outgoing mail. I am glad to be a resident of the 19th Aldermanic District so that I impress you with the GCEE GABANISI GABANISI, General Secretary. CHEERFUL CHARITY CONTRIBUTORS To Our Sincere Friend, Mr FRED R MOORE: It is with the greatest pleasure and pride that we learn of your candidacy for the office of Alderman. We now take the privilege of wishing you every success for your nomination, and-and, who are of voting age promise you our personal support. Those of us who are not politically qualified promise you our support by urging voters to the verifiable which we all feel could never be better filled Again expressing our very best wishes, we remain, CHEERFUL CHARITY (CONTRIBUTORS, Dolores Coles-Moran, President; G H. Draper, Secretary, TREASURY DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Department Mr. FRED R. MOORE: While I am a member of the 21 Assembly District, trying hard to put over our candidate for Alderman, I am still mindful of you. I want you to win as well. It will mean much to Harlem to have two Republican Aldermen representing our interest. AARON SMITH, U. S. Field Deputy Collector, 2nd District, New York. AVOID A NOSE DIVE Mr. FRED R MOORE: It is gratifying to note that the voters of the 19th A. D. have decided to fly sentimentally up and across to victory this year, by selecting as their representative in the Aldermanic Chamber a gentleman so equal to the occasion; one whose long presence in the editorial chair has given him the experience of the office of the officer who knows the needs of his people, but does not promise impossibilities; one who is not afraid to tell the truth, thought is might offend; one whose undying desire to see his people elevated and educated is admitted by all who know him. The enrolled voters of the 19th A. D. will avoid a nose-divide in politics and polls on November 8 and voting for this gentleman, the Hon. Fred R. Moore, the people's friend, B. JOSEPH REUBEL. WADSWORTH REPUBLICAN AND SOCIAL CLUB. The Wadsworth Republican and Social Club highly endorse Fred R. Moore as candidate for Alderman from the 19th A. D. We feel that the Republican Party could not have selected a man who is better known than Fred R. Moore. Mr. Moore is known for his nurturing efforts to aid and enlighten the people in his community. Mr. Moore has more staffers for the interest of the people without one selfish thought of himself. Mr. Moore is a man who can be approached at any place and at any time. He is always ready to help those in distress. Fred R. Moore is the one man that we know really apply experience and honored November 8, when we read the returns: "Fred R. Moore elected Alderman in the 19th A. D. NELLIE WINFIELD, President, MYLES PAIGE, Vice-President, ANGELA ANDERSON, Treasurer GENERAL SECRETARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH E. ZION CHURCH I write to felicitate you in your race for Aldermanic honors. I hope, with all my soul, for your election, not alone because of my friendship for and my admiration of you, but also because of the other fact that the Negro people of the Greater City need the kind of representation in the councils of the city which you are so eminent and uprightness to bring to them. F. M. JACOBS, General Secretary, A M E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. TELEGRAMS New York, Oct 31 3:38 p m FRED R. MOORE From my sick bed I send best wishes for your success in the coming election. Your cause was presented, to our congregation by T. Saint Clair Edwards IHENRY K. SPEARMAN. Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church. 52-60 West 132nd Street FRED R. MOORE: Best of Luck and Success COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB-17th Assembly District, A. Clarke, Chairman, C. N. Barringer, President, Remember what has been accomplished by Abraham Greens during his terms of service as Assemblyman from the 19th A. D., for the welfare of his members, particularly with reference relieving the oppressive rent conditions. Cast your ballots for him on Nov 8. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Refuge Church of Christ Attendance was good Sunday morning, and the speaker, Eld. T. R. White, preached from Isaiah 5:16. "And I will lay it waste; it shall not be our priests and burthens; it will only command the clouds that they rain on rain upon it". The prophet Isaiah was known as the eagle-eyed prophet, that is, he could discern afar the horrible downfall of Israel, he people, and began to warn them in prophecy. He prophesied seven hundred and twenty years before his prophecation to pass; nevertheless it came, even as he said. The doctrine of the Law and the prophets had long dropped on Israel as "rain and dew". These should now be withdrawn, even the blessings and favor of God. The rain spoken of here is typical of the Spirit, "latter rain". Some people have up their umbrellas of doubt, unbelief and critism, therefore they cannot feel the rain. Is it because the rain is not falling? No! It is because they are bringing not only rain, but the Lord hath commanded the clouds that the rain no more upon them. No rain the Spirit coming upon them, frequently there is no power in their lives to live for God rather, to being four grapes," fruit acceptable on the Lord Jesus Christ. At the evening service Elder Lawson, the pastor, filleted the pulpit. His message was taken from 1st John 2:28 "And now, little children, abide in him, that , when He shall appear, we may have confidence, and not be shamed before Him at His coming". John said, Pastor Lawson, was a favorite of the Lord's who was exiled on the Island of Patmos, for the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ. And there in the Spirit he is taken through a panoramic scene of the thing that was an is to time of the which is so eminent warning relative to His second appointe of the which is so eminent a pering. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints, Grace to you and Peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 1:7 Theme "The Benediction Upon Saints." This sermon was delivered on Saanthood as a Do Woman message. Pastor Bolden said a great Apostle Paul, to the Gentiles, and I might say, to the world at large, may be called, a specialist in forming beautiful thoughts as benedictions. His goodwill and wishes in these benedictions were poured forth with the thought that he wished and willst the grace, love, mercy and peace of our Heavenly Father to abide with us always. He seems to have had in mind that these - benedictions were the believers of our Lord Jesus Christ to commemorate the Saints while he was at Rome he felt shipped saints. And when absent from them he wrote them illuminating letters. We often hear the remark "When you are in Rome, do as the Romans do." And the meaning of this statement to the average mind is that when you are among people who are naughty, carnal minded, displaying degrading social habits and cusions, that the stranger, or visitor or youth, should take on the demoralizing practices of the community in which they live. For instance they should be hooch makers, bootleggers, poison sharks, house party hands, gambit high life sex indulgences, number fights, a jovial civile movement and church organization crimes and fighters, hypothetical and unreliable leaders over organizations We wish to call your attention to the fact that the Apostle Paul found fame among the Romans. These people that he found were called saints because they not only had fine individual characters, but that collectively they lived a social life that still held customs and habits that marked them as holy, reliable and trustful citizens of the kingdom of Patience and the Kingdom of our Father. They lived in sweet fellowship with our Lord Jesus Christ the Lumannuel and demonstrated the power and truth that is in the idea, with Saints! are certain church organi- maters that have canonized many men, and I wish to mention just a few, banding ones St. Mathew, John, Peter Paul, An- drew Joseph, Mary, Eli- martha, and in our Joan of Arc and St. Therese and aa thousands of other men among the men I know the men, men and leaders in this composition these few. Abra- philus Wheatley, Har- tulman, John Brown, Phillips Brooks, John Jasper, Katie Ferguson, Harriet Bechester Stowe, Medora Golden and Sarah Chase Jackson. The saints in the flesh and the saints in the spirit world do counten. And it is a blessed privilege when illuminated souls and spiritual enlightened minds live in this daily realization. The truth of this can b- demonstrate in your room, apartment, at your work, in your home, among any people, anywhere and at all times according to your will. Therefore, instead of doing in our communities what the wicked Romans do, let us find the saints and confer with them, socialize with them, adding to their joy and quickening their life with inspiring thoughts, so that the Holy Spirit may quicken their pulses, giving them new desires, to carry on in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by Miss Ales Parker, assisted by Mrs. Emily Townsend. The evening service was continued along the line of the morning service. The theme was "The Communion of Saints." This was very up-fitting and inspiring, served during the day by the friends. Every Monday night, Bible Class. Every Thursday night, praise and prayer service. Mother Zion Church Services throughout the day, last Sunday at Mother Zion Church, were largely attended. The pastor spoke at the 11 o'clock service upon "Lessons of the Leaves." Excellent music was rendered by the chorus. At the close, fourteen persons united with the church. Dr. Brown was the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. J. C Price Lyeum was held at 4 m. in the Lalu Robinson Jones is the president. At 8 p. m., a sacred concert, a Stainer oratorio, was presented by the chorus of the Chapel of the Crucifixion. An evening of uplifting music was enjoyed by all. The forty-fourth annual fair opened in the lecture room of the new church on Monday evening. There were 21 beautifully decorated booths. $250 in prizes were awarded to the most artistic ones. The judges were: Mrs. Cecelia Cabanis Saunier, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Nettie T. Affin, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, Mrs. Goldie Grace Anderson, Mrs. Lela S. Aeller, Mrs. Henri Shields. Concert was rendered by the C. E. Qiao, Mine, Georgia Berry, directress. Binner was served by Class No. 1, Edward Bottoms, leader. The fair continued every night during the week. Dinner served from 5 p. m. Tuesday, program and dinner under auspices of Class No. 2, H. H. Thomas, leader Wednesday, program and dinner under auspices of Class No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. Thursday, program and dinner under auspices of Class No. 4, Louis Swartt, leader Friday, program and dinner under auspices of Class No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader. Meeting of the Brotherhood on Thursday evening. Meeting on the Church school board on Friday evening. Next Sunday. 10 30 a.m., Junior Church. 11 a.m., m.serm by the pastor, subject, "Life Insurance, Here and Hereafter." U. S District Attorney Tuttle will speak at this service. 4 p.m., J. m. C. Price Lyceum. Program under the auspices of John C Hawkins. Speakers; Judges John D. Ravas and Sidney C. Crane Juries of the 7th District Municipal Court of the State of New Jersey. Fred Grenalh and Fred R. Moore. J. Dalmus Steele, presiding 8 p.m., evening worship. Wanted. Two hundred men to join the Brotherhood, a social and benevolent organization of the church. The sick, Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Letha Dash, 70 West 128th street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Addie Thomas, 53 East 133rd street; Ellen Shelton, 256 West 130th street; Janie C. Scott, 901 Grant street; Lava Ford, 2412 Sevant 141st street; Ada Hutchinson, 203 West 143rd street; Sarah F Brown 100 West 139th street; Madie Burnett, Polyclinic Hospital, Anna Johnson, 235 West 140th street. Rush Memorial Church "The Man Who Refuses To Be Hindered," Nehemiah 6.2-4, was the subject on which Dr. G. M. Oliver preached last Sunday morning. The theme was divided into three principal parts (1) Prayer (2) Promptitude (3) Perseverance. Each one of these divisions was well emphasized, proving the fact that a man who prays and aspires to the higher things in life cannot be hindered. His mind is made up, like that of Nehemiah, to continue in the good work, and regardless of what there may say, he will succeed in the attempt attempt. This german was a great lesson in that it encouraged the younger people to attempt to surmount obstacles that daily confront them by prayer, promptitude and perseverance. At 3 o'clock, the senior chair presented an enjoyable musical program to an appreciative audience. The vocalists were Nible Ross, tenor; M. Augustus Simpson, tenor; Miss Mary Harper, reader; Preston Tate, saxophone soloist; Hannah C. Brown, pianist. In the evening Rev. L. F. Tunston, pastor of our church at West New Brighton, N.1 preached on "The Glory of the Church" Psalm 873 Rev. Tunston delivered a brilliant discourse and pointed out to the entire assistance of his hearts the glories of the church. He made a strong plea for the peo- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH. ' The gleanings for the rally were reported and brought the final result up to $1,835.56. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver will deliver the sermon at 11 o'clock in the Dr. Oliver special Help communion sermon will be preached by an able divine At 8 o'clock, Dr. Oliver will preach the annual sermon to the members of the Virginia Circle. St. Paul Bapt. Church Because of the concert that was held Thursday night of last week the debate in the B. Y. P. U., which was to have taken place on Wednesday night, was postponed. The young people who were to have debated, being students in the schools, could not be out two nights in succession. However, Eric Warren, one of the debaters, who was on the program, open the topic of the evening, was present, and gave a most interesting and helpful talk. His discussion of "An Efficient Young People's Union," was so thorough—going and breathed so freely the young people's point of view, that the older persons present: "I aroused as they seldom are. The young people was reflected in the Sunday school, as well as in the general body of the church." The concert given Thursday night, while late in beginning, was nevertheless a great credit to our young people and those who took the pains in train them for the work. These concerts and things of that kind, bring to the attention of the older people what 'there is in the younger, and demonstrate the fact that the superior advan- UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH-204-208 W. 63rd St, Rev. GEO. H. SIMS pastor, Sunday 1 a.m. sermon, 2 p.m. Sunday 1 a.m. sermon, 2 p.m. Johnson; 2:30 p.m. Communion, (2a. Sun). p. m. Missionary Circle (tr. Sunday), 2:30 p.m. Communion, p. W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m. Prince Service singing by the chorw. W. A. Calhoun, organist and chorister. sermon by the pastor; Tues. 8 p.m. W. A. Calhoun, Social, Fri. 8 p.m. Prine service. METHODIST ÉPISCOPAL BHELH A. M. E. CHURCH—32-60 W 132nd St. Rey Henry K. Spearman, B. d. pastor, Relief Society, Fayer meeting 6:45 Preaching 10.45 Sabbath School, 9 a. m. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; Eve. services; 745 Hays Community, Fayer night; Fave Last friday nights AFRICAN METHOD EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH A. M. E. ST. Rey, B. BROWN, D. d. pastor, parsonage, 153 W. 126th St. Sun. activities—Pream- ing, 11 a. m. and 75 p. m. Baptism and S. 2 p. m. B. H. Henderson, Superintendent; C. Price Lycum, p. m. ar. african; A. Price Lycum, p. m. ar. african; Prayer meeting Pt. eve. Junior Endeavor every Pt. afternoon 4 p. m. church of Community House Santa Kree. All Welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. R. ZION CHURCH 116, 329. Church 116, 329. D. pastor, residence 117 W. 1411 St. Apt. 10, Phone, Aud. 5508 Sun. services, church 116, preeminent m. and 8 p. m. School, 2 p. m. Rush, 8 p. m. School, 2 p. m. Rush, 8 p. m. Thursday at 8 p. m. Varkle 8 p. B. Society 6.10 p. m. Varkle 8 p. B. prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known even to the nightly, all-night, include Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine Night, in the name of the Pastor, known by his own preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, 32:56 West 133rd Street. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH app. service 10:00 a.m. Sunday app. service 10:30 a.m. Sunday tages of the young people are being seized by them and made the most of. Friday night the prayer meeting while not so largely attended, was a good one, the people taking part freely, and, as is usually the case, a good prayer meeting which members take an active part contributes largely, spiritually, to the services that follow on Sunday. Sunday, the choir was sprightly, and the pastor hardly had time to have prayer with the deacons, before the organ was calling them out of the study. We are cultivating more and more the people are coming to appreciate the fact that all done in a service may be in that spirit. the pastor preached on "God's Conditional Promises," at 11 a.m. and "The Exalation of Christ," at the 8 p.m. service. Both sermons were preached in the pastor's natural way and seemed to be really helpful to the congregations. We note the increasingly larger attendance at the regular services of worship. Sister Agnes Morris, 257 West 122nd street, is on the sick list. Union Baptist Church The Lord has blessed us We have much for which to be thankful. Sunday, 9 a.m., the attendance at Sunday school was very large. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Moore. The united choirs, directed by E J Young, rendered excellent service. Our pastor preached an inspiring sermon on the subject, "The Forward March Of The Church." The message was helpful to the members in the building program A vocal solo was rendered by Clarence Archer. School, 12:45 p. m. V. C. K. 7 p. m. preaching, 8 p. m. Glass meeting Tues. ept. prayer meeting, Fri. ept. Paster's hours 10 to 12 phone, Yonkers 1171 M. PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (now a local location) St Nicholas Ave. at 11th St.-Rev. m. Llory Imax. m. Llory Midwife week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Giral Club, Tues and Fri 4 p.m. Boys Club Thurs 4 p.m. church school, Sunday 4 p.m. Auxiliary, 4 p.m. Trojan, 1st and 2nd Sun, 4 p.m. Communion Service 1st Sun, 8 p.m. Young People's Society, 9 p.m. A mortal welcome to everyone. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 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 Endavor. 8 p.m. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-110 W 139th St Rey A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sun. Sun Tay School, m.; morning services School, Young people at 6 p. m. reaching at 8 p. m. Wed, Church Night, 1.5 p. m. oth SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. m., prayer meetings; Sat. 8:00 a.m. m., study; Sun. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school people; Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- mission; Sunday 3:00 p.m. Preaching. M. C. MACHAN PAUL. CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMEK KOMAN NATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 34th St. Louis, MO 63110 rastor; Rev John J. Bennett and Michael A Baxter, assistant pastor; Sunday Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Japans is administered Sunday after- nomour run arrangements for Mariage to be made in the Recitory. Arranged day or night Robary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Devotion to St Anthony Tues. Even- ly. BROOKLYN BRADLE ST A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street, bet myrtle Ave., and LeBron Ave. Betty Ave. and LeBron Ave. M. A. B. D. pastor, residence 1094 Outfield St. telephone triangle 1094 Outfield St. telephone triangle 145 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday, 10 45 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. john.ohn. Supu. Allen church LeLague Preschool. Preschool Classes at 1 p.m. m. and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p. prayer meeting Friday 8 p. warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. ZION CHURCH—341-345 Bridge St. Sunday services: Preaching 10 30 a.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday. Sunday school 1:00 a.m. Frayke Frank Raye Church. Christmas Endevor 6:30 p.m. Class meeting every Wed. Eve. prayer meeting Office phone: T 2155. Seats free; All are cordially welcome. IOYLES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Gates Ave, and Irving Place. Prospect 1087 Sunday services. Preaching 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Class meeting 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Church community 7:45 p.m. 4th Sunday each Sunday school 2 p.m. prayer meeting Friday night, weekly. We are here to serve you, a healthy welcome extended to CONCORD HAPISTT CHURCH—166 170 Alnplth St, Blyth, N. M., Rev. 171 St. Paul's Church, N. M., Rev. 172 Monaster Franklin, B. A., Asso. Minister A program with interest for all people 173 Mormon Sunday School, 9:45 m. Pm. Mormon Sunday, 10:30 Mormon 10:30 p. m., Sunday School, 6 p. m., B. M. U. U. 7:30 Eve Worship. Visitors will be invited. Leave your card in the IHahr. At 3:30 p.m. the junior missionaries, of which Mjss. Anna Coles is president, conducted a service. Mist Stella Logan was in charge of the program. Many visitors were present from various churches. Mrs. E. F. Butler, the returned missionary from Africa, was the speaker. The program of the B. Y. P. U. was interesting. The closing message of the day was delivered by our assistant pastor Rev. James R. Moore. He preached a practical sermon from the subject, "Your Man Get Away!" There were eight additions to the church. The offering affoured to $345. 51. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, October 30, was a day full of great events, closing a great month of activities. The pastor presented a distinguished visitor at the morning service, the Rev. George Lake Imes of Tuskegee, who preached from the text, "Blessed are they who have not seen and yet have believed," and emphasized the need of a larger faith in this day. The two kinds of faith which we have are distinguished by experience and adventure. It is with the lateness of the must dare to press forward in the kingdom of God. The funeral service of John H. Black, a member of St. James, were held at 1 p. m. and a host of friends and numerous fraternal bodies paid tributes of respect. The pastor preached on "God's Gentleman" from Psalm 15. The Girl's Service League held its closing rally at 3 p. m. under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Martin, with Mrs Roscoe C Bruce as principal speaker. A large banquet was held on the Saturday evening before in the lecture room of the church. The St. James fair held during the week of October 24 to 28, was largely attended, and splendid preliminary reports were made. Auxiliaries are meeting each Wednesday evening during November to of remaining articles, and to bring all the tickets and other funds. The Young People's Society of Christian Endorsement was attended by a large crowd of members and visitors Dr. Allerton of Union Theological Seminary of this city was among the visitors. The Wednesday evening prayer meetings during November and December will take the form of the annual school of missions with splendid courses, three for adults and young people and two afternoon courses for junior. The general theme of all the 1927 courses will be "Get A World View with us". The public as well as members will be heartily welcome. The November Communion will be held Sunday, November 6, at 11 o'clock. The chair of St James will tender Stainer's communion in his memorial member will be welcomed into fellowship. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of New York City held their annual memorial services in St. James on October 23 at 3 p.m. and we welcomed the B. K. Bruce Lodge of this order and their invited guests on Sunday evening, October 30. Grace Church of Harlem A big day at Grace Church was the unanimous opinion of all who worshipped there last Sunday, Dr. Garner organized and conducted the special program and called it American Missionary Association Day. The speaker for the day at both services was George N. White, one of the secretaries for the Association. He is the first of our group to attend with this particular organization Mr. White is visiting the Churches in the interest of 22 schools and colleges for Negroes in the south. He spoke last Sunday morning on 'The Work and the Workers, making a deep impression upon his audience, many of whom had attended those schools. At night Mr. White gave a stereotypical pageant on the theme 'Climbing Jack's Ladder'. Grace Church sang in the music inspired it. It was a source of pleasure to the officers to note the wonderful possibilities of the choir. At both services an offering waited for the AMA, and a pledge of $100 was redeemed. The pastor, who sidem lets an opportunity, sip, called for new members and Mrs Clifford Alain Kahn of 283 West 150th Street united with the church. Many announcements of affairs to take place in the church were given. The ten nights bazaar was outlined by P.W. Bean, the chairman, and several leaders made special announcements of their particular nights. These announcements were necessary, but they take something of an worth of an otherwise fine service. Next Sunday the pastor preaches and the harvest time communion will be celebrated at the morning service. A revision of the roll is now in process. The annual test will be applied, viz. attendance, work performed, contributions and community interest. The church school teaching force is to be augmented by Mrs Kahn, Miss Ewell and Deacon Red Mrs. Patterson of 10th street is sck in St. Lake's Hospital Nazarene Cong. Church The opening ceremonies of the church at its new center continue to be the central attraction in Brooklyn. The services were well attended each night during the past week when some of the leading clergymen or both races were heard. White and black mingled in the audience at every service. The services came to a climax last Sunday when the Rev. J. C. Olden Washington, the Washington Archbishop, the Invisible Bells at the evening hour Rabbi Alexander Lyons gave the sermon King Nana Amoh III of the Fanta tribe, West Africa, dresses. in his royal robes, was the guest at both services. Monday was men's evening, and Tuesday, Presbyterian evening. Mayor James Walker is to be the chief attraction Wednesday evening, November 2. Other speakers on the program at that time are the Rev. Clyde Robbins and Miss Dorothy Collins. The music will be rendered by Bridge Street choir. Thursday, November 3, the church will be the host of the New York City Congregational Church Association, Frederick Rowe, presiding. These will be addresses by leading Congregationalists throughout the city. The delegates will be served luncheon and dinner by the Women of the Order of the Leadership of Mrs. Lizzie Larke Scott, Rev. Horace Day of Bridge port, Conn., will give the closing address on Thursday evening. Mrs. Rhechee de Graffenreid Norcom, accompanied "by Miss Andres Lindsay, will give a recital Friday evening, November 4 as the last exercise of the opening ceremonies. Mr. Lindsay Dayd, H. H. Procter will fill his pulpit at both services speaking at the morning hour on "Christ At the Center of Life," and at the evening hour on "How To Vote In the Coming Election." This will be the first day the pastor has delivered sermons in the new church. Communion will be administered and new members received. At the evening hour the pastor will sing a song service by the choir joining the leadership of P. Albert Myers and some of the leading singers of the city will be heard. Concord Baptist Church Sundays are interesting days for people around Concord Church. Last Sunday the Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. with 425 pupils present. The school went rapidly about the task of teaching the puns in the program of God One important statement given out by the school was the program of the athletics of the school. This year the boys will play in the Brooklyn Sunday School Basketball League in the world. The first game will open Thursday of this week with the Baptist Temple and the South Congregational Church. Every effort is being put forth to produce two of the best teams ever produced in Brooklyn. A snagny and fast team of girls is being worked in line by the directors of athletes Assistant Pastor C'T Franklin, who is directing the affairs of the association is receiving the best of support from Pastor James Williams, who is himself an ex-athlete. The school is watching with much interest the results of this team's first adventure in becoming a member of this League. The service all day was at high pitch and many were present at all services. Rey James B. Adams was the speaker at both services. At the evening service the Grand United Order of Antelopes, held their annual session at which time over 400 members were present. A wonderful service was realized. Concord is staging a $4,000 campaign for the first ten days in November for a Brooklyn Community House for all the people. Sunday, November 6. Attorney William H. Harrison of Chicago will speak at the morning service and at a mass meeting in the afternoon in the interest of Negro Community Houses and what they will mean for the world at large. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Last Sunday was a good day for grichchugers in Brooklyn, and Fleet Street was blessed with a large num- ber of them. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, preached at the morning service. The Sunday school was held at the usual hour. Added interest was given the sess in by an unexpected lecture from our pastor on some phases of education and thrift. Undivided attention was given while these excele- lent remarks were being made and evidenced the fact that the words sink deep into the hearts of many and undoubtedly shaped a bright future for some of the listeners. Rev. Brown is deeply interested in the success of the younger people, and wherever their interest is he is always there, if possible, to add his influence, and they all love and respect him to their friend and a Christian gentleman. Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK The Negro Year Book A permanent record of current events and af the same time an encyclopaedia historical and sociological facts. A real old time checker tourna-ther mother. Mrs Sarah Peace. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 60th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Sec'y 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. The sacred concert at the evening hour was of an exceptionally high character and was appreciated by an audience of music lovers and some critics who gave their stamp of approval on this fine program. One of the main features was an instrumental selection 'by little Miss Blanche Jordan which brought a thundering applause, and had the curtain been drawn it could have hardly been believed that the artistic strains were coming from on who had not yet reached the teen age. Mrs. W. C. Brown, wife of the pastor, has been called to Edenton, N. C., to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. Pre-Election Meeting To Mark Vesper Service At W.137th Street Y On Sunday, November 6, at 4 p.m., the regular Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon service will he, as usual, a pre-election meeting. All of the colored candidates, regardless of party, will on this occasion have an opportunity to present their platforms. We want to urge our members and friends to attend this meeting so that they may be informed concerning the candidates when they go to the polls on Tuesday. We cannot stress enough the obligation which we have to vote and to vote wireless. There is a new class being offered in the Branch this year on Monday evenings which will probably prove to be one of the most popular ones in the Education Department when it is more generally known about. This is a class in dramatics, which aspires to build plays from the ground work on. The class is being taught by Miss L. W. Voorhees, who has had a great deal of experience in producing plays, and who is, herself, a writer of plays. The course will include study of the correct use of the speaking voice, the meaning of gesture, pantomime, work for grace and overcoming self-consciousness, character analysis, play reading and acting. The class will be held one public performance during the year. Acting offers one of the most popular and satisfactory means of self-expression and it is a thing that most young people enjoy thoroughly. We hope that a great many young people will take advantage of this class. The event of the fall season in the Business Girls' Department of New York City will be the dinner at International House on November 22. At the same time there will be held throughout the countdown in every state of the United by the business girls in the Y W C W. The three hundred dinners are scheduled. It is expected that six hundred girls will attend the New York dinner and delightful plans have been made for the program. We hope to have a large representation from the West 137th Street Branch. The music appreciation course planned by the Education and the Club Departments for club girls will be held on weekends, November 10 and 17. Excellent artists are being secured for each of the lecture recitals. Fall Membership Rally At Carlton Ave. Branch A fall membership rally and get-together will be held on election night, Tuesday, November 8, at the "Y." The entire membership and friends have been invited and a real enjoyable evening is antiquated. There will be special music, singing and refreshes. Electron returns will be heard over the radio. Members during the past week are Clarly Hammant, Iran F shockner, H. Booth, John Mitchell, James Kay, Alfred Walrond, W.B. Stevens and Juan Domenick. Soilam Ladies Auxhairy, made use of the bowling alleys for the first time on Wednesday evening. Among the ladies scoring were Mrs. G. Martin, Johnson, Duncan, Sellers and Philips Much interest was shown. A pool tournament is being arranged for the middle of November. This will be the first tournament for quite a long period and interest will be stirred in Trophies and medals will be offered. This will be closed to members of the Branch ment will be held during the month of December. Many Brooklynss boast of knowing the game. This is your chance. The winner will be proclaimed Brooklyn's best and an inter-branch match will be arranged. Giuliani course of lectures by Dr. Herbert H. Harrison is being arranged. An executive council consists of Frank Romeo, Alexander Miller, Ackermann Phillips, Robert Elzy, Philip Lewis, Clarence Johnson and Rev. L. C. Dade. The Boys Department held large Hallowen party on Monday afternoon. A roller skating carnival will be held on November 19 at 12:30 on Carlton Street in front of the building. Dashes, equipment race and fancy skating will fill the afternoon. Medals and prizes will be awarded the winners. Ashland Place Branch Y Joins City-Wide Drive For Budget Difference It has been two years since the Brooklyn Association appealed to the public for financial support. This month, November 14-21 Ashland Place Branch joins in the city wide drive for funds to meet its budget difference. Captains of Ashland Place teams are Mrs. George Murray, Miss Idamaea Truley, Miss Flora Binkley, Miss L. A. M. Morgan, Miss J. Jackson and Miss Corinna Haddix. Each year the number of girls and women using the residence, employment office, classes and other activities, increases. At the Halloween Masquerade on October 28, prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Miss Juliette Gantling and Joseph Lawson. The Business and Professional Girls Club, Miss Gladys Marshall, president, will have charge of the vesper service Sunday, November 6, at 4:30 o'clock. Among those to appear on the program are Miss Marguerite Thist, Miss Marshall, Miss Helen Wade and Anew. A new class in millinery, with Miss Fidelie Reekman as instructor, will begin at the "Y" Thursday, November 3, at 7:30 p. m. Williamston. Mass. Williamston. Mass—Mrs. Claude Nolan had a party at her home in North Adams last Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mildred Elkey of Amberst, Mass. Guests present were Mrs. Vanderberg and daughter, Miss Helen Vanderberg, of Bemington, Vt.; Mr. Williams, J. L. Perkins of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Miss Bertha Porter, George Clark, Edward Pierson of Williamston, Mass, Miss Wintired Porter, Miss Evelyn Grant Merrill Gileppe, Samuel Curry, Andrew Travers, Homer Jackson, and George and William Grant all of North Adams. Mrs. Henry Hart and family motored to Boston last week and spent several days with relatives. Miss Mildred Elkey has returned to her home in Amberst after spending several days with her sister, Mrs Claude Nolan. Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro, N. C.—The Sunday morning services at the First Baptist Church here were well attended. Rev. Philip Irvins of Danville, Va., preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. C. P. Harris read the scripture lesson and Rev. T. Y. Standford led the song service. Mrs. Laura Harris, our State missionary of Greenboro, N. C., Mrs. M. and Mrs. Alex Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Edwards, here. Miss Mabel Bradshier of Hillsboro spent the last weekend here visiting relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs T. B Webb motored to Danville last Thursday. Mr and Mrs L. A. Harris returned after spending three years in Cleermont, Fla. Charles Amis of Bluefield, W. Va., returned after visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Carson city. Lee, Clay and son, W. Clay, spent last Thursday in Danville, Va., attending to business. Miss Nanie Peace delightfully entertained the members and friends of the Juvenile Lodge here last Tuesday evening, assisted by ARE ew RN SERN ET RNP TS Co ae RE Ie ON RD ee a Cae cer Ne CS Sai nenEN rere ty RCT Ghar Err econ) CEES ROMER yee Le ht Re re ea a ee ee ee SURO rE Ee a Or gE Re RS ane ny cy CIOS EN nee eer CE Sal nr eete Teepe pee iy ji. cea ee : : Tora ad Cee ra a —— : pe ESE iar: yh ae e : ¢ 3 om} .e ‘ . é a eT . : : 1 Bat si a : ‘ ‘és G ih ai. : eee eee vt ' wes : : ' mo? on < Lo POE, = 4 ala e : > a e Jue = “8 eae Ly “fy SB, beeen ; WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor . ot ote eesaseai: = P a b> Se EE SSS SSS SSS SSS EEE j ru “UD 4 ( theatre, Vancouver, B. C. In addition to her husband she wr PORTS WRITERS ON EASTERN NEGRO | THEATRICAL JOTTINGS cn "vs Sos ® © (Thousands Mourn Juha’! | Ga. State Ind College |ist.ot vy, Sei. PS rs A S A . “T-U" Con, va poeedy Sei. Passi of Miss ste, Miss Maud wero and Mee ee Wyo alle ate = Riss a, : oat . 2 ; oie Thente Keno] Pasting afer Beles : Mr __ ‘i 3 SP MEET IN PHILADELPHIA By BOB SLATER Ee Sate tele ee a5 well ag 4 number cf more dis | _By.Misa JIMMIE ROGERS — |them with a smile,” The anaes ey Y : man soe Florence Mills|*2"* r!=tives. Sewanah Ga—Our dear old Al- |was 50-0 in favor of Old G Pst agen 4 : y : +k Harris and Holly are at the Or- Body ro ile di ma Mater welcomed “us back her | Among the many visitors Rs AND ORGANIZE A NEWS ASSOCIATION The entire theatrical pro- ff] pheum Theatre, St, Paul, Minn pou ly To Lie In State Wrisest scholars on October J. We (campus since the oping we ve; @ F if a 1} fession mourns the loss of our vee (Continued From Fire} Page) Tins tone Bote Mitite’ hats tally SSROaTA OH SEN ul Gordon Gushinburgand Mys Pailadelphia, Pa.—Following gestion made by Sam Lacy, sports tor of the Washington Tribune, © pup of sporti writers attending the pooln Tuskegee {dotball-game here furday, October 29, formed them- es into an Organization which has en tiamed the Eastern Sports Wri- * Association. . The purpose of thie organization is Herve as.an “Associated Press” for dissemination of sports news, to Brig: about an better understadning ween promoters of athletic events fetic directors of schools and col- pea and promoters of professional ets and the Negro newspaper. Resco L. Doiightrey, sports editor = The Amsterdam News (New g) "was elected president; Rollo Bilson, eastern representative of the argh “Courier, was clected vice Raldent; and Sam Lacy of Wash- pio,’ sécretary treasurer. -Johr pir of Whe Phadnis Tribune, and Joe Rainey of The Phila- liskegee Eleven Loose: Overwhelming Attack - Against The Lions evuladelpua, FarLleve “00t's wskegee Tigers, thrice champions of be’ South, made- their second invas- mi of the Quaker City Saturday, No- binber 29, and scored a more impres- victory over Lincoln University pan on the previous occasion. * "The final ‘score was 29-0, although ck of cooperation by the football Facials and representatives of the Ems with the press, caused it te variously reported in the daily pers as 30-0 and 25-0. lt was is city’s first big colored game of iE season, and 6000 fans, incleding Bout 250 students and workers from juskegee. were present. Lincoln's Only Chante. ‘In the véry first minutes of play visitors from Alabama proved clr absolute superiority. Lincol ed off to, Tuskegee, Hibbler cing the ball_to Tuskegee's ten: d line. The Tiger back fumble punt and the Lions recovered the lon Tuskegee’s ten-yard line Fith thie opportunity given them i eked for’a minute like the Penn jvanla_team would be the first tc Fore. Hut the powerful Tuskege not only held, bat the Tuskege has forced Lincoln to fumble and th Hl was recovered after three downs This was Lincoln's only chance of the afternoon to score. She neve: In striking distance of the goa he again. ‘With straght line plundges by footen, Bailey and Stevenson, th uskegee team carried the ball dow full the ball was within 40. yard «Lincoln's goal. Then Smith sho fopward pass to Stevenson for 21 fds and he carried the ball th st of the distance for the firs Bam.’ He also kicked the moa! for Je extra polnt. s+ Uons Change Tactics. Smith scored the second touch Bam after straight line plunges i € second quarter Rut Stevenson at pted kick for the extra poini fled. Ry this time the Lincoln back realized thelr inability tn gal frowgh the Tuskegee Hne and re ted to the forward pass, One o ir passes was intercepted just be the first half ended, and Stev fsori_ made a field goal for Tuske from Lincoin's 30 vard fine Th pre at this time was 16.0 Tigers were held scoreles: Brite the third quarter hut Steven broke loose for a 30 yard ru Fly in the third quarter for th Hrd touchdown He ran close to th Heljne, and it looked as thaugh he Heoped out when 10 yards from th Bal. One of the officials ran ove the spot where he seemed to hav pped out of the field and an argu int ensued When the play was re ed and Stevenson kicked for th a point, it was at first though tthe touchdown had not counted I that the score was dub to a fiel fal. instead of a tonichdown and ra_point after touchdown Pad there been a scoreboard oi field or proper conpertion be een the press and representative the ten teams mo mistake woul occurred. he finalfourhdown came just minutes before the game ended Fai Robinson, a substitute, recov d & fumble and ran 25 yards t¢ B goal. The try for the extra poin ihe sensational line plunging o! poten vit Pafley and the end run Hi kkkking of Stevenson feature: ‘game, comer Lincotr BRobinsn = 1. E. Temnle MiRobinvn =. T. Hil mplon LG. Brvani locke ” Dye inney RG. Well z RT "\ Pleree William E. Clark of The NewYork Age and Joe Rainey of the Phil: delphia Journal, and reporter - for several daily papers, were elected te the Executive Committee. Willlam G. Nunn of the Pittsburgh Courier, William I. Gibson of the Baltimore Afro-American, Garland Mackey of the Baltimore Herald. Commonweatth and Alvin J. Mose lof the New York News sent message: expressing their intention of becom: ing members of the organization but were unable to be present ‘Tht Philadelphia _newspeper men QMessrs. Wilson, Howe, Rainey anc Randolph) were hosts to the visitin sports writers at a dinner in the Roadside Hotel just prior to th meeting. William B. Wright of Bal timore, one of the officials of th ‘Lincofn Tuskegee game, wa als their quest on this occasion. The second meeting of the Assoc jation will be held in Philadelphia ot the eve of the Howard. Lincol Thanksgiving Day game. - ROOTBALL RESULTS Tuskegee 2%—Lincoln University oO. 5 Bordentown. 58—Harrisburg Y, 0, Atlanta University, 13—Talladega 0. Clark University 38—Morehouse 0. Paine College, 29—Voorhees 0. Hampton 27—St. Paul 0. Alla. State Normal 49—Selma Uni- versity 0. Florida A. & M. College 18— Georgia State 0. Morris Brown. 37—Mrles Memorial College 0. S. C State College 45—Haines Inst. 0. Cafflin 2—Livingstone College 0. 2pm Benefit At Club Ebony + For N. A.A. C.P. Womes A distinguished gathering was attracted on the night of October 19 % the Clwb Ebony, which, through the kindness of its manag- ers, Gardeer D Pinkett and Cloyd C Thomas, was donated for the evening to the Women’s Auxiliary of tre N. A. A C P., for an en- tertainment, free of any expense to the Auxillary. Among the visitors were Mr. and) Mrs.. Clarence Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garfield Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Spingarn, Miss Ann Harding ‘and B. Bannis- tetr, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Van Doren Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. B Seabrook, Frank Walsh, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, Bfiss Florence Mills, U.°S. Thompson, Miss Evelyn Preer, Thomas B. Smith, Eric Walrond and _ party. ‘Aiken Pope, Simeon Strunsky and party, Miss A’Lelia Walker, Mrs. Mindlin, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Wiley Wilson and Mr and Mrs. AU C Deming and party The Club Ebony was elaborate- ly decorated, the decorations hav- ing been designed by Aaron Doug- ed — “Barbed Wire” At The Lincoln Theatre The war of the non-combatants deprived of the tools of war. Men ‘and Women goaded by thoughts of murder and destruction — but lacking the opportimity to give vent to. their feelings. This is “Barbed Wire.” the new Pola Negri starring vetvicle for Paramount which is now running at the Lincoin Theatre to capacity crowds. “Rarbed Wire,” a dramatic love story of gigantic power and un versal appeal has. been. arclaimed the most unustial war picture ever filmed. Tt is unique im that i* 1 not primarily a story of the battle. field itself; it reveals the dark cur- rents of the back eddles fron the time of the declaration of hostih ‘ties until after the armistice was signed Tt is from the pen of Hall Caine being an edaptation by Jules Furthman. of tke novel “The Wo: man of Knackaloe.” “Barbed Wire” had the Senefi ef international production. for i ‘was guided through the studio by Frich Pommer and Rowland \’ Lee. Pommer is the Continental genius who made “Hotel Imperial” (American produced), "The Mast Laugh. "Variely® ail others as epoclial Tee, vin alsa directed, is ree- ognized as a master of American ‘production methods and for his een sense in. dramatic values Clive Brook. Einar Hanson, Claude Gillingwater, Clyde Cook, Gustav von Sevffertity Ren Hen- LEC $6. ‘ead Merman. Peck. are H Harris RE Allen P Smith OR Hibbler Stevenson ra Motley Bailey Ru Preston Wooten FB Tamar Touchdowns ‘Tuskegee, Harris, Smith, Stevenson an" Robinson Points after touchdowss Stevenson 2 Field goals Stevenson 2 OMficinla® Referee. F_ Henderiom (Harvard); Umoire Charlie Weet (Washington and Tefferson) and William B_ Wright, (Hampton) field judge _ pheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. "7-11" Co, with Speedy Smith, as at the Lyric Theatre, New Or- leans,” La. Harris and Holly are at the Or- pheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn Hightower Trio is at Loews Oriental ‘Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Winfred and Mills are at the Rivoli ‘Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Clarence Dotson is heading the show at the Lafayette Theatre: this week under direction of Leonard Harper. . The C. V. B. A. will support Fr} R. Moore for Alderman of the 19th A. D. om Tuesday, .No- vember 8. Charles Dillingham, famous the- atrical producer and manager of Marilyn Miller, in commenting on the ‘death of Florence Mills’ said, “Florence Mills was one of the best actresses 1% the whole world.” — Billy King’s New Show | At Lafayette Next Week For Eight months Billy King’s company, the Policy Players, held forth at the Grand Theatre in Chi- cago, ‘presenung what western critics called one of the finest revues on the stage. Through the enterprise of the management of the Lafayette The atre this company will appear im Harlem next week in ther famou: revue, entitled "My Lucky Day." The company arrived™in town Thursday and will spend the rest of the week whipping the revue into perfect form for presentation at the Lafayette. Billy Krog 1s the producer of the show and heads the fun-makers. Jim rae Ferguson and Eloise Bennett are his chief assistants, Quek and Her: ry and Blanche Wharton help along mn the merry-making. Walter Rich: ardson and Lena Currey lead the song birds. ‘The Variety ‘Four and the Ten Jazz Sisters and beauty anc some of the finest dancing of the season. Tt is a very unusual thing for theatre to import 2 company.almos a thousand miles for one week's pre sentation. The reputation of thi company is such, however, that al tholight of expense was burshed asid an the constant effort "the manage ment of the theatre is making tc bring to its patrons the bes stag lentertainment in the counry. The feature picture for the wee will he “Resurrection.” This is on ‘of the real screen hits of the season It 182 splendid adaptation of Coun [20 Tolstoy's world-famous story 0 tussia under the lash of the Cossack’ whip, of the love of a prince of th blood and a girl of the soil. Delore Def Rio, heroine of “What Pric Glory.” plays the role of the gir Rod La Roque 1s the mar who loved betrayed and followed her into th terrors of Siberia in a futije an desperate effort to expiate his sin. de? ‘Rodeo Girls” Now At The Alhambra Theatre This week the Alhambra Thea- tre 1 invaded by cowboys and cowgirls from the western prairies who make the comedy melange “Rodeo Girls” an exciting success. wudging by the tremendous ap- plause _ For ten days Madison Square Garden has echoed with cheers for the fearless contestants from the cattle country This week Harlem has a show of similar flavor - The Assembly of The Classic | AME ASSEMDLY OF IME Uiassic (OFFICIAL RECEPTION) | Under the Patronage of the Alumni Associations of How: | ard University and Lincoln University and the Profesesional sClab of Philadelphia, | Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1927 AT COMMERICAL MUSEUM | ‘Mth and Spruce Streets ORCHESTRA AND BAND ADMISSION : $1.00 | FOOTBALL - CLASSIC HOWARD vs. LINCOLN | Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 24, 1927 SHIBE (Philadelphia Athletics) PARK | Philadelphia, Pa. - : Near North Philadelphia Station | GAME STARTS 2:15 P, M, TICKETS: Box Seats $2.50 Each — Reserved Seats $2.00 Each General Admission: $1.50 Tickets on sale at —New York News, 13§ West 135th St., New York City; Interstate Tattler, 2305 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C.; New York Age, 230 West 135th Street; N. Y, City; Am- sterdagy News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City, | For general information or tickets write H, F. Grim, Lincolrr _ University, Pa By BOB SLATER The entire theatrical pro- fession moums the lots of our lietle star, Florence Milla- ‘Thompson, who departed this life Tuesday, November 1, at 4:15‘a, m. The motion picture right of Peg- gy has been obtained by the Pathe- DeMille organization. wees The “Show Boat" which is now in rehearsal, will have about thirty colored people with it under the direction of Will Vadery. Tt opens November 14, out of town. oe Buck and Bubbles are with “Weathér Fair, Track Fast" Co, now playing at’ the Hudson Thea- tre |New York City. cee Jack Goldberg's “Darktown Scandals" and Jimmy Cooper's “White and Black Revue” will close on the Columbia Wheel this week. eee Tim Moore and Coley Grant are ‘out of tawn with Will Mahoney's Take The Air Co. which opens soon at the Waldorf Theatre, New York City: sees Moss and Frye left Sunday for Chicago to open for “he Balabar and Katz picture houses The Dixie Faur are at the Keith: ‘Albee Palace. Theatre. New York City sees Bill Robinson is at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis vee Tabor and Green are. at th Awon Theatre, Pousitkerpsic, N. Y Three Dancing Mamacs are ai the Palace ‘Theatre. Prrdgeport Conn. Johnson and_Tehnson are at th New State Theatre, Harrisburg Pa. see Lomax and Johnson are at Mess Franklin Theatre, New York City | Shuffle Along Pour are at th ‘Scolly Square Theatre, Boston Mass as Re Joyner and Foster are at th State Theatre, New Brunswick, i Glenn and_lonkins are at Proc tor's 58h Siree: Theatre, Nes York City se eee Tour Pepper Shakers are at th Hippodrome. McKeesport. Pa, Chilton and Thomas are at th Hennepin Theatre, Minneapoli Minn eee Brown and DeMant are at th Byou Theatre, Wooncacket, Ro Watts an Ringold are at th Hambolt Theatre, “Roxbury, Mars Rucker and Perrin are at Loew’ Palace Theatre. Brooklyn, NY. Four Chocolate Dandies ar at the Palace Theatre, Fort, Wayn Jind. Farrell_and Chadwick are at th Palace Theatre, Put field, Mass Small and Mays are at the Or Thousands Mourn Passing of Miss Florence Mills (Coniaued From Pi Pare) aoe ani. a GOOD-BYE, LITTLE GIRL (You've sung your way to Heaven tore) 7 (Dedidatéd to Florence MUls— Words by Ted Yates) a) . Dancin’ daily— Singing’ gayly— Florence Mills was always a hit; Enter:ainin' delightfully, Fascinatin’ and beautifully, This little girl did her bit. CHORUS From Dixit to Rroadway— In England and France, - We all have seen you dance. Doing the Charleston, many hearts you won, Starring ‘hefore the spottight ill the day was done. We miss you—this song, too— Can never express our love, Goodhye little girl, like others You sang your way to heaven above. @ Nice and sweet,— And so petite— You plaved in shows aplenty; Our entrancin’ girl. Ever glitterin’ pearl: A blue-bird gone. we haven't any Miss Mills’ personality and went no less than seven times to see her show. She was equally popu- lar. with other members of the no- lity. * When “Blackbirds” closed early last. summer, Miss Mills toured the British “Isles in a vauderfile act, working until two weeks be- fore her return, Just before re- turn home, che realized her run- down condition, and with her hus- tand US. ("Slow Kid") Thomp- son, went to Baden-Baden, Ger- many for the baths. Planned New Production. She had planned to--hegin re- hearsal for a_new producton just prior to entering the hospital. Florence Milly was bom in Washington. D. C.+ January 25. 1895, and started in. the theatrical profession at the early at the early age af three years. After work: ing with her two sisters in an act known as the Three Mills Sisters for 2 long time. she joined the Tennessee Ten, and toured’ the country. Tt was during this per- iod that she met her husband. Vilysces. Thompson, a comet and tromhone specialist. They formed a vaudeville, as well ae ma‘rimon- ial partnership, which lasted until her death Although Miss Mills was an ex- ceptionally tompetent singer and dancer, it was her personality that gave Florence her greatest fame. She was always courteous and easily made friends with everyone with whom she came 1n contact. She was well liked by the theat: tical profession as among the friends on the outside. She was one of the few actresses that never heczme temperamental or “swell- headed” after she became 2 star She was the greatest actress of her race and one of the leading 2¢- tresses of any race Her death is Ja great loss to the theatrical pro- fession and her race Funeral services will be conduct. ed Sunday afternoon from the Howell Funeral Chapel, 137th street_and Seventh avenue. Inter: ment will be at Woodlawn cemetery The costumes are actual Muck- buckskin and szwhide garments that have’ seen service on the plains The gamblers and bad men quick on the trigger, and the dance girls, afford many a_ thrill: ing moment, as well as much mer- riment and” care-free songs. The Blue Goose bar-toom, where the action takes place, serves gas- ohne gargle, dynamite gin, rattte- snake yuleps and T NT. cock- tails for what must be copper- lined throats ahd stomachs That these people, despite their yokes and laughter, ‘live near sud- den death, is evident from the free shooting indulged in. The world's greatest tap dancer is what Blues McAllister is called. He is undoubtedly a performer of rare quality in his specialty More eccentric 1% the method of Mantan, the California nut, who ix reward- ed_with waves of applause. Fun ma college for girls ig al- saan important item on the pro: gram, and brings on the pretty choriter in athletic_costume The feature picture 1 Clara Bow in "Free to Love." which 18 followed for the last half af the week by Ken Maynard in “Fighting Cour age” : Next Week, “Ramblin Arourid.”* New members are anaounced for the large Alhambra cast for the attraction starting Monday, “Ram: bhi’ Around” ‘Fhese plavers came fram one of the principal touring troupes and should add greatly to the hilarity nf the week For Monday, Tuewtay and Wed nesdar the picture feature will he Silvia Rreamer in “Robes of Sin,” a drama af redemption Fon Chaney a foremost star. an. peare heginming Thursday for the helance of the week, in “Flesh and rears In addition to her fhusbang she is survived by her mother and 2 sisters, Miss Maud Mills and Mrs. A. Wiltshise of Asbury Park, as well as ‘a number cif more dis: tant relatives. Body To Lie In State The late Miss Mills’ body is lying in state at the “Howell Fur eral chapel ifrom Wednesday noon to Sihday. Funeral services will be at Mbther’A. M, E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, officiating. EE eRe : 7 “What Price Glory” At | The Douglass Theatre “What Price Glory,” the merry war film now at the Douglas Thea- tre, is a seteen play without 2 vi)- lain Another novel feature of it is that you can use your own dis ‘cretion in picking the hero. No- body will dispute that the fiery Charmaine. played by Dolores Del Rio, is a more than adequate hero- ine, and that Privates Kiper and Lipinsky supply all the comedy necessary. But who's the hero? Ts it Cop- tain Flagg. the hard-boiled Marine wha uses profanity by preference. gets gorgeously drunk at Bar-le- Due, and leads Ws men in‘o battle as light-beartedly as though — he were going on a picnic Gr is it Sergeant Quirt, the rough and blustering leatherneck, who know 23 the card tricks in the deck steals his “suoerinr office?’s sweet. hearts when he gets a chance. and takes his war as a matter of emurse? Victor MeLaglen plavs the frst and critics sav it's his best per. formance vet: while Edmund Lows is “the chifty baby" of the second part, and so clnningly did Laur. ence stallings, one time cantain ir the Marines himself, and Maxwell Anderson construct the play tha even on the stage, the audience choose its own ‘hero Tn making the film Raoul Walst “mcolutely stuck to the same idea There wacn't going to be anv vil Jain in his echeme of things, anc af a hero or heroes were necessary they wouldn't he of the mold com: monly visible ispon the screen And so the andipnee can take it choice of the big hearted, bombas: tic Flagg, and. the handeome un: scrupulous Quirt. Rug whichever is the hero. thev have one thing ir ‘cominctcthey. are hoth ‘veal wen ‘Urban League Benefit Promises Attractions The hist of boxkolders for the 4th annual benefit dane for the New York Urban League includes Mesdames AC. Deming, Edgar XN. Parks. Jane E. Best, J T. Bon- ner and Helen Smythe; James Bruce, W. H. Willis, Miss Walhel- mina Adams, Mesdames tugene Brandon, Norah, Coaiah, Miss, An- ma Lewis Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs E. Delande, Muss Sadye Chase Miss Carter, Mrs | M — Chisholm Williams Garrett, Miss Pauline Hackney, Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton Mrs. Douglas, Mrs James H Hu bert and Mrs Lilhan Dean. Among the clubs are Imercol: Jegrate, Utihty, Just Us, «Alpha ‘Physical Culture, Les Brigandes Elizabeth Shipley Dramatic, Hen. ry Street Nurses. Ata meenng of the Women's Auxiliary, under whose auspice: the dame is being promoted, it was voted to award prizes io those selling the largest number of tickets. Rose McLendon, a menrher of the Urban League executive board will personally conduct a large party of theatrical friends Winle the dance 1 to be "A Night In Spain,” no restriction ts placed on drees 126th Street & Seventh Ave. Playing This Week Sensational Comedy Revue of the Western Plains, with Cowboys and Cowgirls, Min- ing Camp Gamblers amd Quick shootnig Bad Men, ~ BLUES McALLISTER World's Greatest Tap Dancer KEN MAYNARD In “Fighting Courage’ Midnight Ramble Wednesdays: ENTIRE NEW SHOW Begining \ Monday, November 7 ~~ RAMBLIN' | “With an Array of New | Talent and Girls | SYLVIA BREAMER | In “Robes of Sin” 3 Hour Show I 25 - 35 - 50c Spend “A Night In Spain” — AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Evening, November 11th, 1927 | i 4th ANNUAL CHARITY BALL New York Urban League Women's Auxiliary Special Features—Tango and Spanish Dances The Big Social Event of the Year MUSIC BY SAM PATTERSON'S ORCHESTRA j + ADMISSION :—————————: $1.00 _| Boxes $6.00 - = - Loges $3.00 | M&S. New Douglass Theatre ML & 9. New Douglass theatre | Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street. —— Phone Edg. 8012 “Sat. Sun. & Mon, November 5, 6, 7 | THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE “WHAT PRICE GLORY” . FEATURING - : Victor McLaglen, Delores Del Rio and . Edmund Lowe |_ DON'T MISS THE MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR _ i. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. —_ Phone Edg. 7850 Sat. Sun. & Mon. November 5, 6, 7. : Geo. O'Brien In “PAID TO LOVE” “With Virginia Valli and Wm. Powell ‘The Romance of a Girl who was Paid to Love and suc- ‘cumbs to the charms of a prince. Don't miss it, ' The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra a aa LINCOLN’ THEATRE (On The Stage This Week) Irvin C. Miller Production ” “THE TATTLER SCANDALS With Irvia_C, Miller, Edith Spencer, Elizabeth Smith, Senga Semboah, Percy Colston, Cecil Williams | Harlem Jazz Band—Added Attraction Joe Boykin Colored Heavyweight Champion THE PICTURE THURSDAY TO SUNDAY POLA NEGRI In— “BARBED WIRE” SEVENTH AVENUE .T 182nd STREET ee NOW PLAYING —— UP TO SUNDAY INCL. | IN LEONARD HARPER'S NEWEST SENSATION “ ” | “ANIGHT IN HARLEM z — ALso — | JOHN BARRYMORE in “DON JUAN" ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER ?. CHICAGO'S FAMOUS POLICY PLAYERS IN BILLY KING'S “MY LUCKY DAY’ | Chicago's Most Famous Musical Extavaganza — ALSO — Dolores Del Rio and Rod La Rocque in “RESURRECTION” Ga. State Ind. College By .Miss JIMMIE ROGERS | Sewanah Ga.—Our dear old Al- ma Mater welcomed “us back her wisest scholars on October 3, We forre. favored with a” grand open- ing. We had many new teachers added to our faculty, and many new suidents added to our student body. The high school ‘class of 27 has returned to take up its tireshman work. It as the largest freshman class we have had in the history of the school. We came back with the purpose of pulling {or cach other, In the grammar school we were good. in the high school we were better and in the college de- partment we are going to be the best. Many of our boys have branched off in the field of agri- culture. The question now, 1s ‘who shall be Miss Georgia State for the term of ‘Z,and ‘28? Ask the freshmen, they know. Friday night, October-12, we had our get acquainted sociable in Jwhich every new teacher and stu- dem were welcomed to our dear old. school. Mio tigero_ the beloved foothall tigers of G. S I C. christened the field of Walker Beptist Friday, October 24. “We are gonna beat them by a mile, then gona leave them with a smile.” The score was 50-0 in favor of Old Georgia ‘Among the many visitors ‘o the campus since the opening were Sir Gordon Gushinburgand Mrs Anne Exley.- x The Hackley Talbert I iterary and Art Club told the YW. cA, to lookout for with its new presi. ident, it’s going to. shine this tern, The’ Debating Society says they all better spur up for this rate is “gona be too tight” Governor L. G. ‘Hardman, accom: panied by Mrs. Hardman, and a par- ty including Col. M. O Dunning, eallector of port, Savannah: Gol Sw go Myers, Col. Woodard, Gel Tii- fany, Wallace Sipple, Capt Pilcher land Capt. Howard, visited the Geor- gia. State © Indusrial , College Wednesday. The Governor and by Jpary on ativing were greced by the student body singing, “Dear OH Georgia By the Sea.” ‘This song was Jdedicated especially to Governor Hardman wed he presented copies of it to the College last yar Several Spirituals were also sung by the students, after which the’ Governor spoke to the body, emphasizing the beauty and power of music and the value of keeping walks and huldings in goed conditton. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE GRACE CHURCH OF HARLEM IS LIBERAL IN ITS ATTITUDE TOWARDS THEATRE AND IS BENEFICIARY OF MIDNIGHT PROGRAM Something new in the line of progress as it relates to friendship between the Church and the Theatre was evidenced Tusday night, October 18, when Grace Congregational Church was the beneficiary of a midnight show at Lafayette Theatre, volunteered by members of the theatrical profession, led by "The Theatre Boys", of which club George H. Caldwell is president. Miss Justine Alexander and Edgar N. Parks were the church representatives. This fellowship of the church and the people of the stage is a healthy sign of progress in the breadth of church policy and in the manifest of liberality of the spirit of show people. The Theatre, as an institution, is older than the church, but is not older than religion. For more than 3,000 years the Theatre has been giving joy and pathos, comedy and tragedy, music and dancing to the weary public. The fact that the Bible mentions the word a couple of times, and both of the same place and incident, may suggest that the early Christians had little in common with its life. In fact a moral battle has been waged by the Church against the Theatre since the beginning of the Christian Era. An effort was made by the Church to get a hold, may be a strangle hold, on the Theatre in the Middle Ages by introducing miracle and mystery plays; and this effort was continued through parish theatres and amateur dramas in modern times. The new emphasis being placed on religious education does not fail to give place to drama and pageantry, showing how the theatre hold on the life of the people has grown steadily through the years until there is no longer any doubt about the value of the theatre in modern life. The Rev. A. C. Garnier, pastor of Grace Church of Harlem, when asked about this unusual expression of reciprocal friendship of Grace Church and the theatre people said in part: 'I make no distinction in men on account of occupation; God is no respector of persons. 'All souls are mine, saith the Lord.' Salvation is as much for the actor as for the preacher—and must give him credit for his superior art; for often he gets off stuff that he does not believe better than some of us gets off the truths we believe. The early preachers fought the theatres as did writers and legislators of the early period in American history. In England there was such a fight on the stage as to cause Macauley to say: 'From the time the theatres opened they became seminaries of vice.' Others have said it was Shakespeare's genius that saved the English stage. "The Puritans inveighed against it, and the American Congress, after the Declaration of Independence, adopted the following preamble and resolution: 'Whereas, true religion and good morals are the only solid foundation of public liberty and happiness; Resolved: That it be and is thereby earnestly recommended to the several states, to take the most effectual measures foP the encouragement thereof; and the suppression of theatrical entertainments, and such other diversions as are productive of idleness, dissapation and a general depravity of principles and manners.'" "This merely suggests the attitude of the public mind in those days. Things have changed greatly since then and the improvement of the stage is probably more noticeable than that of any other institution that seeks public favor by entertaining for gain. Neither the critics nor the patrons have been able to keep the Theatres from growing more wholesome, and the church has gradually given more liberal consideration to both the patrons and the players." "The human being loves play; man is fond of acting. The church has had trouble with every thing that offered pleasure to people. The Puritans looked with suspicion upon the arts; the prose, poetry, painting, sculpturing, music, novels, games, dances and all theatrical performances got knocks from the good intentioned but much mistaken religious zealots of yesterdays. There was then and there is now too much talk about the sacred and the secular. To my mind, the Church should discriminate between use and abuse of legitimate things and should cooperate in all things good and beautiful and true, and we should never forget that are and religion are related. I believe the Theater as art has aesthetic value; it has a moral opportunity and a spiritual mission. Religion and art have a common root in the constitution of the soul. "Our church, people have, from the organization of Grace Church, been sympathetic to the vast army of show people who have not been sought out and encouraged as some other professions." Dr. Garner said he was pleased to accept for his church the proceeds from the benefit given by "The Theatre Boys", under George Caldwell, President; assisted by Miss Justine Alexander, when more than 1,000 people were in attendance and asked The Age to express the thanks of his officers and members to the actors and the public for their cooperation. MUSICAL PROGRAM, 7th ANNIVERSARY OF TRINITY CHH. Mme. DeLyon Leonard, Soprano, Features Enjoyable Evening Affair Although the congregation was organized in 1899, twenty-eight years ago, with the Rev. B. T. Harvey serving as pastor for eighteen years, it is only recently that the pastor-and people of Trinity Baptist Church have inaugurated the plan of yearly observances of the anniversary date. So it was the seventh reunion and anniversary which was held on Friday evening, October 28, under auspices of a general executive staff headed by Herbert Royal as chairman of the reunion committee. Other members of the staff were John L. Anderson sr., manager; Frank Curry, secretary; Benjamin L. Brown jr., treasurer; and Mrs Lelia Brown, chairman refreshment committee. The occasion was marked by a great musical concert under direction of Prentice R Royal, director of the church choir and the ubiquitous master of ceremonies was James W. Randolph. The splendid new church edifice was crowded to the doors to enjoy the well-balanced and, in most cases, thoroughly enjoyable program. I from a musical standpoint, it was ill proportioned, but it must be explained that this was not the fault of Director Royal. Rather should the blame be placed upon the artist who; fully aware of a vocal lameness that would impair his suffering, could not resist the impuissance of his ego to strut before the audience in habiliments that resembled those of the peacock. And, alas! the comparison might be carried farther! Compensatinn was to be found in the vocalistic endeavors of Mme, DeLyon Leonard, soprano, an artist of rilpèned and exceptional capacity, who was on the program for two numbers. Her first offering, Oley Speakt "Morning," was given with a delicacy and finesse that displayed the singer's most gracious mood. But it was in the second number, Proch's "Theme With Variations, that she reached the heights With a wise restraint which had in mind the graceful line of the low ceiling. Mme Leonard held her vocal volume to that degree which served to enhance its crystalline quality Sheer and shimmering, in hump purity, the singer's voice was at its best and sureness of utterance in the bravura passages. It was a splendid exhibition of coloratura singing. For encores, Mine. Leonard sang "Love's on the highway" and "Trees." The accompaniments were played with technical efficiency and sympathetic satisfaction by Mrs. Cecelia Butler Dash. Dramatic recitations by Miss Gertrude Mae Hill added much to enjoyment of the program. She gave, with dramatic intensity, "Lasca" and "The Maniac," to each of which she was called upon to respond with encores. After the Rev. Warren Scott, pastor of Butler Memorial M. E. Church, had offered an invocation, the church choir, under direction of Mr. Royal, with the organist, Mrs W. H. Royall as accompanist sang "Lift every voice and sing" to open the program, with "Gently sighs the breeze" as its closing number. A troop from the choir, M. E. Royal, Miss M Anderson and Mrs R. Royall, gave a group of Spirituals with applauded a male octette, the Virginia Serenaders, directed by Albert Pressy, did some singing that indicated possibilities. The numbers by T. L. Davis, baritone, would rather have been postponed by the singer to some later occasion. During the evening, various candidates for office, of both major parties, paid their respects to Trinity's reunion and were introduced for five minute speeches by Master of Ceremonies Randolph. They were all given a coidal and respectful hearing. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Dramatic Soprano, to appear in recital at John Golden Theatre Nov. 20. Pastor Harvey, after Miss Mildred jB. Hayward and Mrs. Burkley had been awarded $5 and $2.50 in gold, respectively, for selling tickets, briefly expressed appreciation of the church and its members for the splendid cooperation of its friends: The audience then thronged the dining room of the church in the basement and enjoyed a social hour with an ample supper menu of chicken salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee, tea, etc. MUSIC NOTES MME. COLET-ALBBRT IN NEW YORK POSTA IN NEW YORK RECITAL On Sunday afternoon, November from more than two years of study 20, Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, dramatic soprano, just returned from more than two years of study in Italy, will be heard in her first New York recital in several years at the John Golden Theatre, West 88th street, between Seventh avenue and Broadway. Her first appearance here was at Aeolian Hall in 1918. While in Europe Mme. Talbert studied in Rome with Delia Valer and in Milan with Julian Quezada and made her operatic debut in Cosenza last spring in the Verdi opera, "Aida." She is being presented in this recital by William M. Kelley, editor of the Amsterdam News. MUSICAL AND TEA The Claflin University Club is planning an afternoon musical and tea for Sunday, November 6, at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 133th street. Mrs. Lelia Walters wil the mistress of ceremonies, with Mme. M Sharperson Young in charge of program. The glee club of Co. D. 369th Infantry, will sing, and the club will present a pageant, "The Golden Frame." Officers of the club, are T. A. Dickson president; Miss Ada Doar, vice-president; Miss Lulu Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Higgins, assistant secretary; James Williams treasurer. Miss M. Elizabeth Bennett of Philadelphia will be presented in a recital of music for the piano on Monday night, November 7, at the West 137th Street. Y. W. C. A. auditorium, under direction of A. Eugene Nixon, assisted by the Philharmonic Club of the Nixon Music School. Mr. Bennett's program is of massive proportions, calculated to tax the most mature pianist. Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy of Columbia, O., arrived in New York Monday evening on board the Red Star liner Pennland, after several months in Europe where she took special courses in singing in Paris and Milan. Mrs. Lacy is one of the race's outstanding lyric sopranos. Musical Art Forum In Rose Recital & Revue Musical Art Forum In Rose Recital & Revue Orange, N J—One of the most unique affairs of the season was the "Rose Recital and Review" staged by the ladies of the Musical Art Forum at the Wilson Lamb Studios, 310 Main street, on Friday evening, October 28. Many varieties of roses were typified by the ladies' costumes, and each one was reviewed by the audience as she moved up the aisle from the front entrance to the rear, where a garden arch, flower and vine decorat- Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 1300. BT. New York City FIRST MARVEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 Piano Composition Harmony KR Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City Under this arch, each participant stood during the rendition of heart number, inthe following orders: Alice Russell, "Butterfly," and miss tress of ceremonies; Cora Wynn Alexander, "Wild Rose," and accompany; Alma Horton, "Pink Rose," vocal number, "Hark! how the twilight pate"; Reba Mayo, "Red Rose," vocal number, "My love is like a red, red rose" (DeKoven); Berderdene Mason, "Tea Rose," vocal number, "Every rider must, have its thorn" (Morse) Mary Smoot; "Desert Rose," piano number, "Rhapisode Mignonne" (Koelling) male quartet—(a) The Vacant Chair. (b) Medley of the South; (c) Now the night in starlit splendor (Donizetti); by request, "Swing along" (Cook); Willie Mae White, "American Beauty," vocal number, "It was nothing but a rose" (Burg); Lulu Hill, "Old-Fashioned-Rose," vocal number, "Bloom on, my roses" (Cowen); Oscar Brooks, tenor "Rose in the bud"; Anna Brown "Irish Rose," vocal number, "Thou art like a flower" (Rubenstein); Marrietta White "Quite of Roses piano number, three selections from "In Rose Garden;" (Heurter) Pittsburgh, Pa.—The opening feature of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History on Monday evening, October 24, was a musical festival; the program being a joint recital by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, of New York and Montclair, N. J., and Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, head of Department of Music at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Preceding the musical numbers, L. P. Jackson of the Virginia N. & I. Institute, gave a brief address on Negro music. Mrs Murray sang two groups, the first comprising art songs by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and Harry T. Burleigh, and the second three Spirituals arranged by Harry T. Burleigh and one by Nathaniel Dett Mr. White played three numbers, the first group being a Gypsy Song and an African - Dance by Coleridge-Taylor and a Southland Sketch by Harry T. Burleigh. The second number was made up of six arrangements by the violinist himself of a Spiritual and folk song, which his final offering was Ballade in C Minor by Coleridge-Taylor. The audience was large and gave enthusiasmic appreciation to the artists. The recital was given in the Ebenezer Baptist Church. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Lieut. Tim Brymn, conductor, composer and arranger, has been given control as director and supervisor of the three M. & S. Theaires in Harlem, the Douglass, Robosevelt and Odeon. We hope this will end the turmoil that has existed for the past few years in the three houses. Tim is an honest and hard worker himself, and a strict disciplinarian, and the men will either have to do justice to the work or quit. Lieut. Brymn needs no introduction to musician or layman, and is known practically all over the United States, where he has been conductor of road shows for years. He, with his military band of the 350th Artillery, A. E. F., helped subdue the Kasser in the World War, having been in France for one and a half years. Returning from France, Tim was leader of the band at the The Soprano With the Golden Voice ```markdown ``` 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. Aldama Jackson, Management Balcony 50 cents General Admission 75 cents Reserved Seats $1.00 and is theorem. The argument is because and was used to show that its uniform and, Sam, Reginw. belts. One night, a white gentleman (?) collected to Tim's wearing of the skirt and Tim politely told him to come and take it off me," but of a sudden the objector to the belt had business in another part of the spacious dining room. Tim Brynn opened the New York Roof on Broadway and worked there for a long period. He also had an orchestra in Palisades Park, N. J., for several seasons. One other attribute of Tim's, worthy of mention, is his interest in putting men to work. There were few steady jobs, if any, where Tim had an orchestra, that the orchestra was not materially increased before the expiration of his contract, to the benefit of all parties concerned. The lieutenant will place seven men in the Douglass, where he will conduct beginning Monday, November 7; five at the Roosevelt, and four at the Odeon. In conjunction with James J. McAnhon and G. St. Johns, operating from his main office in Studio 411, 1857 Broadway, Brynn has sent an orchestra to St. Johns, Newfoundland, and has a request for musicians from a downtown theatre. A note from Mr. McAnhon states that business at the downtown office is encouraging, with demands, which are being filled, for both white and co-founded musicians. Good luck to you, lieutant. Here is hoping you get order out of chaos, making your men realize and see that supplying music is a business like any other business, and involves principles of manhood which at-times are sadly lacking in some of our top notch musicians. George Evans, who left New York a few years ago with an orchestra for Paris, died on Thursday, October 27, in Switzerland. George was a drummer and entertainer, and was always full of life and peep, on and off his engagements. After a while, George formed his own combination, calling it the Palm Beach Five, and was kept busy, eventually going to Switzerland. He was 31 years of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout of Harlem, and was married. His wife was with him when he died. The body will be brought to New York for burial. We tender our sympathy to the widow and parents in their loss. Aubrey Brooks, percussion specialist, ex-president of the Cefl Club, also author of "Among the Musicians," appearing in our contemporary, The New York News, in the issue of that paper of October 29, refers to "a conference between Deacon Johnson of Cefl Club and the Deacon Johnson's Singers and Players' fame, Mr. Percy Outram, culmnsn on The New York Age, and the writer" (Mr Brooks), of which the "sum and substance" was "the resulting question, What can we do to improve the business of the musician." Do not think we are quibbling, Aubrey, but why did you write "Deacon Johnson of Cefl Club and the Deacon Johnson's Singers and Players' fame? Are you actually acquainted with the fact that Deacon Johnson was voted out of the Cefl Club about seven years ago and is not now a member? Was not your phrasing misleading? Again, Aubrey, did we not give another and more vital question a longer consideration than the question quoted above? Why did you omit reference to that particular question? Didn't you consider it important enough? or what! The summary of the question was nicely reported and ended by requesting comments and suggestions. Let us hope he gets them. But our observation of musicians is such that we are forced to state that either from indolence, selfishness or indefinable causes it is difficult to get them to express themselves in such manner. Bob Lewis, trombonist for years with Leroy 'Somith' Orchestra—in fact, Bob came here with the original orchestra from Detroit—has been forced to resign from the orchestra. Bob had for a long time suffered from headaches, but paid little attention to them. During a period while the orchestra was filling an engagement at the Gateway, Atlantic City, Bob was crossing the railroad tracks when he stumbled and fell. This started a nose bleed of immense proportions He took a taxi and went home, calling in DAVID JOHNSON Student's Recital At St. Mark's Hall 57 West 138th Street Friday Eve. Nov. 18 Featuring Symphony Orchestra 45 STUDENTS Program 8:30 Dancing 10:30 Admission, Adults 75 cents Children 50 cents Tickets can be purchased at Studio, 66 West 140th St., Phone, Brad. 3957. 109 West 57th Street RECITAL WING, NOVEMBER 16 DON S. HELM BITONE Lydia Mason, pianist say, accompanist Tickets Now at Box Office Piano Used THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) 1258 1250 1252 1247 1263 1239 No dressmaking experience is needed to make Designs if you use these patterns which are individual, unify hand-cut of heavy paper. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c in cash or U. S. postage. Always mention size wanted. Address. Hand-Cut Pattern Department, The New York Age, 230 West 135 Street, New York City. What Smart Women Should Know about Fall Fashions—that satin crepe, using both sides as sketched in Style 1252, is "the smart fabric for afternoon wear, that the new coats (style 1250) are luxurious as to fur and fabric; and that the sports suit of the moment has a velveten jacket and a finely checked tweed skirt (style 1247). Also that the smart kiddy will wear a dainty French frock like style 1263 for Sundays, and a peasant style flay frock for every day (style 1239), while her mother looks equally chic in a new morning dress along tailored lines. No. 1239. Kiddy Bloomer Frock of Wool Crepe, Jersey or 'Wool Serge—Collar, Cuff and Bloomer bands trimmed with rows of stitching or silk braid. Metal buttons. the doctor, who subsequently ordered him to the hospital. But the nose bleed persisted even when Bob was in a recumbent position. Confined in the hospital on his back for nearly three months, and a shadow of himself, Bob finally summoned enough strength to get to New York. He is still being treated by the doctors of the Post Graduate Hospital. His improvement is marked, the nose bleed has stopped, his weight is nearly normal, and he can take outdoor exercise daily. But feeling so well, Bob tried his trombone one day and immediately the headaches returned. On his return to the hospital the doctors discovered his indiscretion and again warned Bob against attempting to blow his trombone. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.—Mrs. Hurd of First street who has been very ill is improving. William Gates of 12 Church street, has been ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks Kendall Foster of 28 Second street is on the sick list: A party was given by Mrs. L. R. Dixon, of 153 Academy street last week. Mrs. Taylor was hostess. Those present were Madames Coffer, Moore of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Garner, and Mr. Wooden of this city, Miss Patrick of Orange, Mrs. Douggins, Miss Wade, Mrs. Banner of Vauxhall, and Mr. Bowles of Newark The evening was passed with dancing and card playing. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Miss Francis Smith, of 153 Academy street had a birthday party Friday, October 21. Her guests were Misses Thelma Walker, Roberta Roman, Evelyn and Josephine Long, Lolita Bond, Dorothy Turner, Ella Grace Jones. The young men were Kendall Foster, Charles and Binky Branch, William Latimore, Wilson Parks, James Smith and John Askew. The gifts were open- JOINT MUSICAL RECITAL Size 4 requires 1 3-8 yards of 54 inch material and 1-2 yard of embroidery for trimming. Sizes 2 to 0 of Checked Tweed or Woolen Sports Mixture. Size 18 requires 1 3-4 yards of 54 inch material for jacket and 1 yard of 54 inch material for skirt. Size 14 to 40. No. 1250. Afternoon Coat of Velours, Velvet or Suede Cloth. Collar and cuffs of Dyed Squirrel or Beaver, or self material. Size 36 requires 2 1-2 yards of 54 inch material including trimming of self material. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1252. Afternoon Frock of Satin Crepe using both sides, or combination of Crepe Roma with trimming of Transparent Velvet Metal Buckle. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 36 to 40 inch material including trimming parts. If contrasting material is used for trimming 1 1-8 yards required, 1 yard 6 ed at eleven o'clock when refreshments were served In notes of two weeks ago Mrs. Robert Ford was called Mrs. Robert Lee by mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mosby and Mr. and Mrs. Tiffins of New Rochelle, N. Y., motored to South Orange and spent a delightful weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family of 28 Second street. Mrs. Edward Lee has been visiting friends in Jersey City. Mrs. H. B. Anderson was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hines of Newark, where an enjoyable evening was spent with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillette and her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane of Brooklyn. F M. Pitney of Church street is on the slick list. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Jerry Mebane of Raleigh, N. C., has returned to her home after spending a few days with her cousins, Mrs and Mrs George W. Couch of 104 Virginia avenue. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—Mrs. Charlotte Kingland, formerly of Passaic but now a resident of Jerse City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs James A. Penn Mrs. Mary McCormick of 897 Main avenue is visiting in the South for two weeks. Dr. L. J. Davenport local dentist is somewhat indisposed and during his illness his office will only be open from 6 to 9 p. m. A nice gathering of members and friends attended the social by the Women's Cooperative Club at the home of Mrs. Alice Cotter, who with Mrs. Ada Brooks served as hostess. Several instrumental selections were rendered by Mrs Gertrude Hassbruck and inner aid refreshments were served The "clothesline social" given by Mrs. Ida Scofield, under auspices of the Strangers Club and the social given at the home of Mrs. Anna M Benson of 73 Tulip street, were also financial and social successes. The proceeds go to the rally fund of Bethel A, M. E. Church Miss Annette Smith gave a concert Thursday, evening to aid the Sunday school department of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A sacred concert was given Sunday evening, October 30, under auspices of the Busy Bee Club of Bethel Church. The Misses Pearl and Rose Colter had charge of the program which was as follows: Recitation, Ed L. Colter, ir; piano solo, Charity Dickens; duet, Annette and Estelle Smith; recitation, Ethel Rigby; harmonica solo, Master William Glover duetisses Rose Elms and Marie No. 1247. Swagger Sports Suit with Jacket of Velveteen and Skirt of ribbon for bow. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1258. Morning Frock of Printed Sateen, Rayon or Broadcloth, trimming of white percale. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 36 to 40 inch material including trimming parts. If contrasting material is used for trimming 1 1-8 yards required, 1 yard-of ribbon for bow. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1263. Kiddy Dress Frock. Blouse of silk crepe. Skirt and collar of lace or flowered silk crepe. Satin ribbon bows. Sizes 4 requires 1 1-2 yards of 40 inch plain material. 3-4 yards of printed material. 1 1-2 yard of ribbon for belt and 1 yard for bow and tie. 1 yard for wrist band. Sizes 2 to 6. Dickens, recitation, Pearl Colter, piano selection, Vera Robinson; address, James A. Penn; vocal solo, Mrs. Pissie M. Robinson; remark, Revs James Robinson and H. B. Johnson, duet, Mrs. Nettie Perry and Miss Ruta Dickerson. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. J—Miss Sarah Waterford has returned from Shelton Island, L. I., when she spent several months. Charles Martin returned from a trip South last week. Mrs S C. Martin of Maiden Va, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Thos. H. Peyton, Jamaica, L. I., was weekend guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Cattlett. Mrs. E. Hughes and Mrs. A. Martin conducted a very successful f cake sale on Saturday last. Mrs Julia CcCracken passed away Wednesday. Funeral service was held Saturday a. m. from her late residence. 63J East 27th street Granville O Parris of New York, funeral director. A Masquerade and Hallowe'en party was held at C. M. A Monday evening. October 24 D Powell and Miss Warren of Eaglewood, of Mr. Mack, and Mrs. Sutherfieldheads The Mohawk Club gave a benefit program for Clarence Hinton, who is still in the Barnert Hospital on Monday evening. October 24, in the Calvary Baptist Church, other churches and organizations assisted; the sum of $109 one hundred and nine dollars was presented Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of 184 Godwin avenue are repoking over the advent of a little daughter. Mrs. E. M Hughes gave a Hallowen Party at the C. M A. Hall, Monday night to aid the annual fair of the St Augustine Presbyterian Church It was quite a success. The Rev. H B Taylor of Washington, D. C. will address the P. C. N W. League at Calvary Baptist Church on East 18th street Monday evening, November 7. The Rev and Mrs. A. A. Watts entertained friends at the manse last Saturday evening Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS Riverhead, N. Y. overhead, N. Y. The annual harbormouse supper and fair given by Goodwill, A. M. E. Zon Church has a success socially and passed records financially. The Rev B. Certain pastor; Mrs. G. Bers Mrs. J. Murray headed the oration, promoting the entertain- ul Mosely has just returned from motor trip to Great Barrington, F. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker and motorized to Greenpoint last day and had dinner with Mrs. Bundy and family. Mamaroneck, N. Y. amaroneck, N. Y.-Sunday service services were held at the M. E. Zion Church Sunday ming with the pastor, Rev. H. Allen filling the pulpit. He ched an inspiring sermon to every attentive audience. Miss wn of Cocob, Conn., and a member of the "Local Preachers' on was present and sang a Miss Brown is not noted for ing her solos with such deep virtual feeling and always, seem- getting deep down in the literature the late Rev. R. D. Hutch, local pass- preached from John 6:62 were many times present this service on Thursday evening, the 4th Annual Harvest Home Festival was at the church under the auspices of the Flower Committee. Ever before has the committee such a demonstration. The lecture room of the church decorated as for harvest, ones of cornstalks, autumn patches and the color scheme ineral was carried out beautiful. The candy booth, grocery table the mystery table which conted the grab bag. Jack Hornsley and other games served in the doing an enjoyable one. A deserves supper served in the Mrs. Ama Munroe,ident of the Flower Committee her co-workers are to be comed for the excellent effort so always put forth to make this successful annual affair. Resits for the evening were $65.25. the funeral services of Marcyason, young son of Mr. and, Frank Johnson of Madison set were held on Saturday, October 22, from the A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. H. W Aller, took charge. The interment in New Rochelle cemetery, the Leaders Rally so far has wonderful success. It is to attend next Sunday at which time full report is to be made. The art of collections so far is the Quarterly Meeting series began Sunday, November 6, at Vernon The pastor here, H W Allen and his chair take charge of the meeting Vomans Day was held all day day at the A M E Zon arch under the auspices of the sionaries Mrs. R Prettman president, R. Joseph Worrell, Mrs. El Stitch and Mrs. Sarah John- son have been on the sick and are improving. sunday, October 31, was Woman's at the A. M. E. Zion Church 'at the auspices of the Missionar- ies.' At the morning services, Sis- Graham of Yonkers was the sister. In the emergency treat when Mrs. Mathews of Boston addressed the Y' and the Sister, the junior chair rendered selections. Mrs Laura Thom- gang two of her favorite solos the evening, the services again uplifting Sister Ladder of Mt- ton was the speaker. Mrs Mtman, president, was assisted by D. Whithe and Mrs. Inez Gruez, collection for the day was tella May Robinson of Sand street first prize at the baby contest by the Child's Welfare Station. Miss Mabel Lewis and Mrs. Julia baby attended the dinner given by grand court officers and deputies the Order of Calante, State of york, on Friday evening, October 28, at the home of Mrs. Ethel- ton, North Pelham. Miss Lewe- one of the Westchester County cities and Mrs. Moody was elected trand court officer at the recent given held here last July several friends here attended the riding of Miss Wilhelmma Ladd to John Santo on Wednesday, October 26, at the Emmanuel Church in Larchmont, Revmás, pastor Miss Ladd is well as an accomplished pianist. ENT INTO THE HABIT OF ADING THE NEW YORK CITY. Andrew Prettyman and Miss Hunter made a flying trip to tmontown, Pa. with Miss Perline yards, who just lost her sister Hutchinson of that city. Rochester, N. Y. bosther, N. Y.-T. A. Bollong wonderful wished memorial Sunday the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. B. Ball, pastor, is quite ill at this and has been for some time, and Mrs. G. W. Derham of less street and Mrs Chester Fulfo of Ford street motorized to Hart-Conn to attend the 25th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Journaries Young of Reynolds street and his sister in law, Mrs. Flem Shorta, motored to Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday visiting Mrs. Shorts' sister, Mrs. Rosenle Jones. Mrs. Grace Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y. made a flying trip last Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Greenleaf of Beavor street. Mrs. John Jenton, Sr., after visiting her children and their families returned to her home in Madison, Va., last week accompanied by Mrs. Smith of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Sycamore street are the happy parents of a bouncing baby girl born last Friday, October 28. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Schepectady, N. Y. Sohenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. George Frazier was a weekend visitor in New York City. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. George Haines by the members of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Haines received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs Edward Paige and Mrs. M. M. Days motored to Amsterdam on Thursday. Mrs. Virginia Brown and daughters of Yonkers, N. Y., attended the services at the A. C. Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Brown is a missionary of the Messiah Church, Rev. M. M. Days, pastor of the A. C. Baptist Church, being away on Sunday, the pulpit was occupied by the Bishop of the Bishop of the Baptist Church, Amsterdam, N. Y. Rev. Evans preached two soul stirring sermons. A large number of his congregation came over with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vroeman of Duane avenue, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, October 28. John Pace of Troy furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. Days and Mrs. Blood of Amsterdam sang solos. A wonderful collation was served. Among those present were John Pace, John Ington of Johnstown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams and daughter, Alice; Price and son, Joseph; Miss Belle Hawkins of Troy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, George Cain, Mrs. Bertha Smoke, Mrs. Ruby Days, Mrs Sosie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clairborne, Mr. and Mrs. Street of Mechanicsville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. George Franier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ribindhek, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Days and Mrs. Blood of Amsterdam; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Teabout, Mrs. Mable Jackson, Mrs Sam Davis, Mrs Malahia Cain, Mrs Nancy Hotallen, Mrs Hattie Williams of Woodbury, N. J. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. — The funeral services of Augustus DeFreese were held at Brook Chapel, Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at the Mahawah Cemetery. Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Ida Smith, Marion Smith and Kittie DeFreese attended the meeting of the Missionary Extension at Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Alexander spent a day recently shopping in New York City. The annual drive for the annex fund of *brook Chapel* was a success. Rev. Clark of Goshen, N. Y., gave an inspiring sermon at Brook Chapel, Sunday night. The N. A. A. C. P., masquerade dance given at Fireman's Hall, Friday evening, was well attended. It was a success in every respect. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.—The services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday were well attended. The Rev. J. J. Parker, preached in the morning and Rev. I. Hulan filled the pulpit in the evening. The halloween party. Saturday evening; October 29, by Medias E. Brown, a teacher and daughter, Claire at their residence, and hill street. was quite a success. It was to aid the Happy Hour Social Club. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. A. Turner has been commissioned district deputy of Bridge City, Court of Calantha No. 9, K. P. E. W. H., Mrs. Marie. Anderson is grand state organizer and Mrs. E. Lawrence is her assistant. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaus Bolin, jn., and left a baby girl Mother and daughter are doing nicely at Vassar. Jefferson Williams uncle a flying visit to see his parents. Lou Adkins experienced a thrilling automobile accident last week. Yarborough Chapman deserves credit for the manner in which the Republican mass meeting was conducted at Zion A. M. E. Church last Friday evening Congressman Hamilton Fish. jr. was the speaker of the evening Other speakers were: Edward J. MacClelland, candidate for Mayor; W. Rockefeller, candidate for Council Hummel Hummel, candidate for Council Treasurer, Frank K Gearney, Admiral Treasurer, Rmond E. Aldridge, Suresh, Fred C. Close, J. Wealey McCorne, who presided at the meeting; John Eighness, Alderman; Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of the church and Rev. Herbert A Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. A chicken supper was served afterward At a recent examination conducted by Y. Chapman, superintendent of Zion A. M. E. Sunday School the results were as follows. Promoted from Senior Intermediate A. and from Junior Training Class and senior A. and Junior Training Class. Ma McMullen Alm. Mc McGregor Thuraton Magill, Gary Mendes, Gertrude Cooley, Kathryn Chapman, Junior B. to intermediate B. and Junior A. Helen Cooley, Georgiana Clawson, Gertrude Potter, Eleanor Mayfield, Beulah Anthony, Alvaretta Robinson, Carolyn Cooly, Estelle Allen, Junior C. to, Junior B, Kathleen Mendez, Thelma McMullen, Lamar Wood, Eleanor Wood, Constance McGerald, Junior D. to, Junior C. Bermond, Juniper B. to, Junior D. Charles Pierce. Primary B. to, Primary A. Cecelia Bootick, Lucien Saunders, Edward Saunders, Amilia Wood. Beginners, Blace Anderson, Primary 'B. The week of the 16th, anniversary of Zion A. M. E. Church program was carried as scheduled except Thursday night. Rev. J. H. Wiggens was unable to appear. A. E. Smith of the C. C. hurriedly arranged an impromptu program. Rev. Herbert A. Payne collected $12. Prof. Walter Dimba of Culu land, African University, lectured last week at Ebeneren Baptist Church. Topic, "The African of Today." The Ladies Aid of Ebenerz Baptist Church are preparing for their Annual Fair. The sectional mass meeting of the Empire State Federation met at the M. E. Church of Kingston, N. Y., of which Rev. Proctor is pastor, last Sunday. Mrs. Cicily Gunner of Hibern, N. Y., was the chief speaker. Topic, "Negro Womanhood." The instruction of Troop 15, Boy Scouts, next week will be first and second class First Aid. The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church (white) on Sunday evening. November 6, will have a service of inter-racial understanding and good communication Crystal Byrd of New York will speak and sing Negro Spirituals. Miss Mattie Rose is very busy making elaborate arrangements for the cantata "Esther" The Vassar girls, in charge of Miss Cora Carter, furnished the program at the C. C. C. last Sunday at 4 p.m. The cooking class at the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Co. under management was the largest on last Friday, evening was the largest of any that has been held there. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochille, N. Y—The Xenna Lodge, F. A. & M. of the World gave a reception to their wives and friends on Monday evening. The affair was very interesting. James Hodge, past master, received the medal of honor with the presentation made by David N. Harris, worshipmaster. Every true member of Manor was very proud of the sense of so many members of the Eastern Star. The question is why? Mrs. Harriet Treadwell of Riverside, Conn, spent the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. While here she entertained her grand children, Margaret and Frances Lee with a birthday dinner. Others present were Florence Shelton, Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. Treadwell was also entertained with a theatre party and assisted the Robert Small get-together dinner at Porchere with the Harpers. Mrs Oleary of Morris street who was called to Bridgeport by the illness of his mother reports her as being on the road to recovery. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Julia Brown, a graduate of Harlem-Hospital, New York City, at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Micheaux, 63 Horton avenue. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the guests were Misses Potter and Williams who are also graduates of the same institution, and Mrs. L. Williams of Norfolk, Va. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—A beautiful and unique Halloween party was given by Mrs. Zell Winston at her residence, 21 Irving place, Saturday evening, October 29. The house was beautifully decorated in the Halloween colors and autumn flowers. Those present were Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Jane McGee, Mrs. Marie Howard, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Bethea Mania and Mrs. W. Williams of Williambridge, N. Y. were awarded to Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Breaver and Mrs. Howard. A dainty supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Fredella Brewer of 16 Calver street entertained the L. T. A. Whist Club in honor of her birthday, Tuesday will be given by the program committee, charlady, Mrs Brewer, Mrs Lucas, Mrs Bray; book review of Porgy, Mrs Brewer; diamatics, day, October 23. Among the guests evening were Mrs. Marie Howard evening were Mrs. Louise Muddleton, vice president, Gilddings, secretary, Mrs Aina Stiles, treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth Brazy, Mrs Bertha Mann, Mrs Beatrice Lucas, Mrs Louse Richardson, Mrs Naomi Faulkner, Mrs Charles Skinner, Mrs Zell Winston, Mrs Lavonia Reed, Mrs Hannah Newsome, Mrs Mary Brooks, Mrs Brewer was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The next meeting of the club will be held at the beauty salon on time for Mrs. Paul Brau in Nepperton Height, Tuesday afternoon, November 8, at 3 p.m. At this time a symposium of the book and drama, "Porgy" by Mr. Hey by Mrs. Lucas. Yonkers has lost one of its old residents in the person of Sylvester larvis of 22 Wood place, who died Saturday, October 29, after being confined in bed for only two weeks, and died suddenly for some time. The funeral services are ducted at Messiah Baptist Church on last Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith, *Interment at Oakland Cemetery*. Mr. Javris who was born in Newbern, N. C. leaves to mourn their loss, three daughters, Cecilia, Eva and Marguerite, and a son, Arthur Jarvis, together with a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Walton of 114 Waverly street had as her guest last week her cousin, Miss Lucile Womack of Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Womack is a diethiologist at Woollahoga Hospital and was touring the North during her vacation. J. Clevil of Belle Meade, N. J., was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Walton. The Slab Town Convention held at Bethany 'A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening was a huge success. The church was filled to its capacity and all seemingly enjoyed so much until it has been requested to be repeated. Mrs. Walton was in charge, the church was filled to the hicks of Hickens place visited the Old Folk's Home at East View last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip White of Guilford, Conn, and Mrs. Martha Maynard of Ansonia, Conn, motored to Yonkers last Sunday and spent the day with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Candace Fletcher, of 11 Morgan street. Yonkers turned out strong last Wednesday evening at the Savoy Ballroom in New York City as the building fund committee, of Sunset Temple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. entertained. Palladio Lodge, 329 and Sunset Temple, 211, B. P. O. E. of W. are having a fraternal Sunday on November 6, at their new home at 272 New Main street. Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church will deliver the fraternal sermon. A pretty wedding occurred at the home of the bridesman Saturday night, at 188 Linden street, when Miss Mabel Johnson of this city, and James Potts of White Plains, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Rev. S. Tysinger was the preacher Sunday morning at Messiah Baptist Church. The funeral of Sylvester Jarvis was solemnized from the Messiah Baptist Church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. A goodly number Yonkers people attended the Westchester and Hudson River S. S. Union at Tarrytown, Sunday S. W. Smith was the preacher S. Lambert, real estate and employment agent, made a flying visit to Washington last week to visit his sick brother. A Halloween party and Italian spaghetti dinner was given by a group of young folks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chellis at 9 Ludlow street Thursday night. The house was beautifully decorated appropriately for the occasion Masters Audreo and Floyd James who how reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. were the weekend guests of their grandparents, Rev and Mrs. S. W. Smith Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: 宣读ing In The New York Age, addresses the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Ruth Watson of West 4th street, who is visiting relatives at Hilton Village, Va., writes that she is very much improved and, sends best regards to Mrs Mary Cuff of East 4th street, accompanied by her adopted son, Edward Fitzgerald, and by Edward Prats of West-4th street, spent Sunday, October 17, in New York City as guests of Mrs Beatrice Adams and Mrs. May Dobyns. Mrs Mary Skillman of New street left Friday, October 28, for a visit to Oxford, N. C. The Athenian Athletic Club began their fall and winter season with a business meeting at the home of Horace Martin Thursday evening, October 28, at which time election of officers was held. Aurora was elected president and the other was Max Brown, vice president; L. Hammond, secretary; J. Hedgeman, treasurer; H. Hooper, chairman of Social Sessions, C. Lambert, captain of the basketball team, and Hayes Lambert in charge of booking games. The club plans to play all games at the new renovated Saengerbund Hall Somerset street, North Plainfield. James Plainfield of 911 West 3rd street, who was confined to his bed with illness the past week, is much improved. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held its regular weekly meeting at the beautiful home of the president, Mrs. Bertha Brown, 326 Watertown, on Friday, October 28. There was a good number of members in attendance and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luces of Lincoln, N. J. were called to Jersey City Sunday, October 30, to attend the funeral of her uncle, John R. Willett Mr. Willett is survived by a widow, a sister, Mrs. Anita Willett, aalker; and a niece, Mrs. R. Luces. T. H Driskell of Cape May, N. J. has opened a shoe repair store at 217 Liberty street. Mrs. Carrie Dunlop of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her brothers, George and Collins Washington of Plainfield avenue and West 4th street, returned home Sunday, October 30. The last Failed Council's Council of H. H. P. Q. W. held a meeting at the Mothawk Lodge rooms Saturday evening, October 29. Members were present from all parts of the state. Chief Antler George Armonds of Morristown presided, and some pleasing remarks were made by P. R. L. Lacy, Judge of Elizabeth A fine collation was prepared and served by local Elks. Calvary Baptist Church had a glorious service Sunday morning, October 30. Deacon Brinkley read the notices as usual, followed by a vocal solo by Jabez Banks, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting; then came a heart search sermon; then Dw. W. D. Farnsworth, from St. Matthew 9; 4. The collection at this service was $68.92 The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached Sunday afternoon, October 30, at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Palestine Lodge of Masons performed their last rite at the funeral Hodge, held at St. John's Baptist Church on October 25. The late Rev. Hodge was the first worshipful master of Palestine Lodge, holding this position four years. He was then elected secretary and served two years, and after that time was reelected worshipful master, serving until his final illness. He was a 32nd degree Mason and served at the order of Jeremiah was represented at his funeral. The Masonic exercises were under direction of James H. Brooks and B. P. Franklin, and were conducted from the late home of the deceased. J. D. Lozier, the former employer of the deceased was one of the speakers at the funeral. Burial was uninterrupted by the funeral of 317 Plainfield avenue. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. An interesting program was given at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening, October 30, by the Mohawk Lodge of Elks, to aid the church rally The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, introduced Dr. C. G. Hobson, exalted ruler, who began the program with the singing of the hymn "The Lord Is My Companion." The other numbers were as follows: Prayer, chaplain of Mohawk Lodge; duet, Mrs. Aubrey Lambert solo, Dr. R' C. Wormly, accompanied by Mrs. Wormly; solo, John Taylor, the old reliable; and another solo, Aubrey Lambert sr. The principal address of the occasion was by Attorney Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth A presentation of the church by Mr. Jordan and Mrs. McCray They were accepted on behalf of the church by William Carter sr. A fine offering was taken and turned over to the church as a gift from the Elks. A special gift of $10 was made to the rally by John Thomas sr. Rev. Jones, pastor, inanking the church, in his priestess, said the order was welcome at his church at any time. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church had interesting services on Sunday, October 30. The Rev J J Derrick, pastor, was in charge. The collection for the day was $103.10. The Rev R C Lamb, pastor, preached wonderful morning and evening services of Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday." Saturday evening, October 29, one of the prettiest weddings of the season took place when Miss Bessie Fields became the bride of Booker Anderson. The ceremony was performed by Sister W. B. Baptist Church. The bride and groom were both former residents of Farmville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, who formerly conducted a restaurant on Liberty street, have moved into their new stone and stucco home at 339 South Second street and in the future will conduct their restaurant business there. Since the remodeling of their new home, it is very pretty Bernice Brown of Plainfield area and John Nelson Schuman were united in marriage Saturday evening, October 29, at the residence of Miss Martha Walker, 324 West 2nd street. The Rev D W Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. The beautiful wedding cake was made by the Neighborhood Bakery of West 5th street. Mr Smith has won for himself an excellent reputation in the position he now holds and is proud of the opportunity given him by the Neighborhood Bakery, the Neighborhood Bakery of West 5th street and Plainfield avenue and Mrs Hamilton's on West 4th street, we cannot go wrong in giving our support to our own. Jesse Thompson has received a fine letter of recognition from R Hoe and Co, printing press manufacturers, for a suggestion he made to remove core sand and core rods from cylinders. He was awarded a $5000 bonus to this suggestion would be used later. Arthur Presill Dillard, son of Mrs Esther Dillard, celebrated his 5th birthday Friday, October 28th with a birthday party at which 36 of his little friends were present. The children enjoyed games and a delightful collation. Little Miss Catherine Collins was chosen to blow out the lighted candles by Arthur. He received many presents. Louis Lowry of 405 Plainfield avenue, who has just recovered from an illness, spent last week in New York City with his sons and daughters. He returned Monday October 31, and is looking fine. Jesse Mitchel, who recently underwent an operation for appendices in East Orange, is now spendable with his parents at Port Washington, N. Y. He is getting alone fine. Mrs Halsley of Richmond street has improved wonderfully and is now able to be up and around again. Just a look at the equipment in the office of Dr W C Quinn will convince anyone that he is well prepared to take care of his pass. He has the many of the readers of this paper. Friends don't forget the Moreland Branch Y M C A. Visit it and give it your support. NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 558 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 11:30. JAMES MANN, Proprietor, C. W. SMITH, Manager. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth. N. J.—The Siloam Prebysterian Church, Christian Endeavor Departments, hard Mrs. Carter, president, and Miss Louise Hairt, president as delegates to the 11th annual N. J. Christian Endeavor Convention. At the 8 o'clock service, was the ordination of Albert Williams, Andrew Wilson and Charles Coward as new elders. The Rev. Dr. Ewing, evangelist of the Synod of New Jersey, conducted the ordination. Miss M. A. Maynard of Plainfield, N. J., director of the Girls Reserve work, will bring a group of girls to present a program before the Christian Endeavor and Young People's Service Sunday, October 30, at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Hurd is-in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Archer, superintendent of the C. E. Juniors, will hold a Halloween entertainment and party in Memorial Hall, Monday night, October 31. Newark, N. J. Newark. N. J.—Conelius Bell, son of M., and Mrs. Isaiah Bell, 70 Highland avenue is back at his college work in Howard University, and we are proud to mention that Lawrence Bell, the next son, is on his third year in the Barringer High School. Added to his good scholarship, he has made an outstanding record, in athletics—especially as a runner. Last Friday night. Lawrence was elected manager of the high school team. The youngest son in this family is doing well, in the same school in his second year. He is named after his father, Isaiah. Among the students of New Jersey Law School, here in Newark are the following: the two brothers, E. C. Carrington, of Hamburg, Pa. Lonnie Wright, of Summer street, Newark. Berl Bland, Halsey Street, Newark. Mr. Raney, of Kearney, N. J. Roger M. Yancy, of Sommerset street, Newark. Women's Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Newark held their semi-annual meeting, with ladies from our group taking their place as representatives, last Friday, October 28, in an all day session in the Presbyterian Church of Upper Mt Clair, N J. Mrs A P Allison, one of the secretaries, made her report Her services are most acceptable. She has been elected to this position for the past four years, and Miss Saline Adams, director of the Girl's Home at 22 Bank Street, took over the other ladies in a pageant "Looking Backward" Miss Adams depicted the work of our Colored Missions, in the South representing Miss Lucy Laney and Miss Adams received rounds of applause for her excellent playing of her part. The visit of Dr Abner, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, to the Newark, gave much inspiration. He had a very interesting meeting with the officers of the Division. The following morning, which was Sunday, in company with Supervisor R. F Hargrett, Commander J M Greary, and Commander H. H. Geckert motored to Elizabeth N.etherwood with H. served in breakfast. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs I F Jones, 1053 Williams street. In the afternoon this party was joined by Commander Rosa Jones, Miss Grace Mathews, Miss Nora Jones of Elizabeth, No. 2; Clerk T H Gregory of Orange, No. 5, M. A. E Waters of Jersey City, No. 6; Captain C Harwood The Orange and Jersey City Quartets were along and many others, all motored to newly erected Baptist Church with Cartare, N I where the Woodmen and their friends were gathered in larger numbers. In Jersey City newly erected Baptist Church, R T H Reed, pastor, were assembled more than 400 people, in honor of Dr Abner Commander A McKissie was master of ceremonies Mr and Mrs Harold Bowen of 223 Commerce street, New Haven, Conn. spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Charles A Nichols of 119 Summit street, Newark, N. J. Mr Bowen is a sister of Mr Nichols who so successfully piloted the Newark Colored Boys Basketball team. The Better Homes Corporation conducted a very profitable and beneficial meeting in the Friendly Neighborhood House, at West Kiney and Barclay streets. Monday night, October 24, with James H Lindsey, vice president, in the chair Undertaker Churchman, the president, was absent. Secretary Lewis Biggers gave a very satisfactory account of the fine program of the Reclaiming of the C. M. E. Church, made the first address on Our Task to Emancipate Ourself" Mr Sadler, of Mt Clair, spoke second, Rev. Vern Pelt, chaplain, for New Jersey State Prison, and Reformatory for Boys at Railway and Jamesburg, N. J. addressed the meeting, giving us some alarming facts, about Negro youth and crime, Mrs Stella, director of the Neighborhood Library, introduced and told of the far reaching good, that is being done, for the children The recent death of Mrs. Edward Handsy of 69 Thomas street, wife of Edward Handsy, removes from our midst one of Newark's most beloved citizens. Mrs. Harry was ill one week and her death was a shock to everyone. Through her will several substantial bequests have been made. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The friends of Mrs Maggie Coleman Lee, who has been ill for several weeks, but is now somewhat improving, wish for her a speedy recovery. William Washington, who underwent an operation at the Mercer Hospital, is improving. William Pittman of Perth Amboy were the guests on Sunday, October 23, of Mr. and Mrs A R. Minnaul. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and, BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN Don't Be Handicapped In Life By A Dark or Blemished Skin When The Remedy Is So Easy EASILY APPLIED-PERFECTLY HARMLESS ABSOLUTELY EFFECTIVE At Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors or Direct From BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. B. A. DEPT. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royster of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher West, Mrs. George Macon, Mrs. Louis Burrell, Mrs. Matthew English, Mrs. Carrie Whiting Jennings and Miss Susie Massie were entertained at tea by Mrs. Mitnaul in honor of Mr. Royster's birthday and Mrs. Louis Burrell of Tunstall, Va., who was visiting here. Mrs. Louis Burrell of Tunstall, Va., was the house guest of Mrs. Anna Gray last week. The regular business meeting of the Laurel Wreath Club was held Friday night, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Virgin, the conclusion of the regular business a dainty collation was served. The club selected December 2 as the date for their annual subscription dance, which will be at the Elks auditorium. The next meeting will be November 1 at the residence of Mrs. William H. Buckner of 13 Green street. W. S. Fulcher of 1402 Bergen street has returned from Newbern, N C. where he was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mary Fulcher, who departed this life September 25 Princeton, N. J.—The Apache Club held their annual mask dance Friday evening in the Elk's Auditorium. The Social season of Princeton was opened, with this colorful event. It was well attended by the many friends of the club. The spirit of Halloween was vividly portrayed by the decorations and various costumes which represented many different characters. Members of the club wore Apache costumes. Prizes were awarded in in order named, Mrs. Arthur Moore as "Aunt Jemma"; Samuel Thomas as a "Black Devil"; Hus M. Minor, a circus ruler. The following were considered exotic Mrs. P. Smith and Rudolph Helfrich. Smith as the "Wild"; Mrs. William Pierce as a "Spanish Maiden"; Mrs. J Rice as a "Jockey"; Miss Alice Hogland as "Peter Pan"; Alex Taylor as the "Jack of Hearts"; and Mrs. A. Mulls as a Hula Gurl. At midnight noose makers, confetti and serpentine were given the dancers and a riot of joy and merry making, continued until the small hours of another day. Rahway, N. J. F. C. Linton of East Milton avenue, after being furnished home with illness is able to be out again Prof and Mrs Wm Maize and baby of Trenton, were the weekend guests of Rev and Mrs J. F. Landerhorst. 49 Central avenue Rev and Mrs. J. W P. Collier of 51 Central avenue, had as their guests their aunt, Mrs Sadie Robinson of Springfield. Mass, and their brother and sister. Mr and Mrs Joan of Florida Mrs Caithe and her guest visited her sister in Glassboro, N. Pa. and her brother in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs John Gibson of BROWN LIGHTENS Don't Be Handicapped In Life When The Reme EASILY APPLIED-PER ABSOLUTELY At Drug Stores and Beaut BROWNLIGHT MFG. C ```markdown ``` THE N 66 TRADE PO A SYMBOL O Your name defines your ch ner Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammond and Rev, and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitts of 387 Main street greeted them in their house warming. The guests were Rev, and Mrs. J. Vanderhorst; Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pitts; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Browser; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Linton; Mr. and Mrs. A. J Crawley; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Samuel; Mr. and Mrs. L. Greene; Mr. and Mrs. H. Vannetta; Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar; Mr and Mrs. F. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Lincomb; Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickens; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cievers; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor; Messames Cordella Hickman and Annette Orsborne of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaulley, Woodbridge, N. J. Also Mr. and Mrs. J Davis, Sewaren, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. L. Giles, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Aaron, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bond, Roselle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Giles, New York City and Mr. and Mrs. J. Faron, Linden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Putt came recently from Toledo, Ohio They have a new home with all modern improvements. Their pres- ents were numerous and beautiful The choir of Ebenezer Church held a guest party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harfield of Washington street. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE> 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine It makes the most stubborn hair natural, soft and silky and gives an abundant growth. MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY The Best Equipped Parlor In Harlem NILIGHT IS THE SKIN Life By A Dark or Blemished Skin Simply Is So Easy PERFECTLY HARMLESS LY EFFECTIVE Beauty Parlors or Direct From CO., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street New York City NAME IRO MARK OF QUALITY character and personality and is Some of them are dead; some, there is no telling whether they are dead or alive; they are not in these paria anyway, and some are still to be seen occasionally, although they have long since passed from the Pulman picture—those porters. I have known. And as recollections of them flirt abras my mind, bringing memories of their individual characteristics, I smile. I become sober, and finally I grow said. I smile whenever I think of "John Gates". This appalation was merely a nom-de-plume for this person. His right name was George Wilkerson. The boys gave him the title of "Gates" because of his recklessness in spending his money. He came into possession of the name at the time that the lake John W. Gates, the New York and Chicago racing millionaire, was in his heyday. And, while it might be an error to say that the nickname was wholly responsible for Wilkerson's subsequent actions, it may certainly be said that it was partly so. He felt that he had to live up to the reputation of the real Gates. Before acquiring his affluent name, Wilkerson was what one would call a nice, mild mannered chap. He was, to be sure, temperamental at times, but on the whole he was rather steady for a young fellow. My first acquaintance with him was up in the Adirondack Mountains. He was running between Utica and Montreal, on the Adirondack Division of the New York Central Lines, and although the other porters on the line ran directly from the Grand Central Station to Montreal and return, Wilkerson, who had recently married and lived in New York, was the swing porter and could only get to his home on Sundays, which were his laver days. For several years he held this run, and during the interim would came to New York every Sunday to see his wife. He called him a faithful husband, and he was really entitled to the appraisement. Any one who has ridden from Utica to Montreal through the Adirondack Mountains can appreciate the irksomeness of a railroad, journey between these two points. For one to make this trip six days in a week and then on the seventh day to ride 474 miles, which is the mileage from Utica to New York and return, is a feat bordering on the superhuman. Wilkerson did it for at least two years. Finally he got a run from New York to Montreal; over the Rutland Railroad. And front the day he started on this run, he became a different person. It was one of those runs on which the porter's duties consisted of being the porter, cook-and-waiter on his car. It was what the boys termed a "money run". "Gates", as I shall now call him, began riding on the waves of prosperity, insofar as quiescent went. He became the envy of all the porters running to Montreal. Some of these, who were much older in the service than he, tried to displace him, but they couldn't; for in those days, the seniority rule wasn't in effect, and as long as a porter gave service, Pullman superintendents were loathe to make changes. But, alas prosperity began having its effect upon "Gates." The first intimation of this came to light when his wife charged him with son-support and other domestic infelicities. At the court trial she stated that her husband's perquisites on the road were as high as twenty twenty dollars a trip. This, of course, was somewhat of an exaggeration. "Gates" denied the statement by saying that if he made that much money he would be a second Rockefeller. He was very clever at calling witty rejoinders. After he and his wife became separated, "Gates" downfall came rapidly, but not before he had made himself the most sought after man in Montreal. Women, as well as men friends, worshipped at his shrine of profligacy. The nights he was in the Canadian city, if not acquainted with his identity, one would have believed that a black Crocuta had arrived in town, so lavish he was in his spending. Unfortunately the life proved too much for the former mild-mannered lad, for after all he was not much more than a boy. His mind and body gave way under his dissipation. He had to leave the road. The last time I saw him he was in the uniform of a soldier. Whether he was among those who fell in No-Man's Land, during the late war, or is still living, I don't know. He has gone from these parts anyway. I smile when I think of "Gates," the spender. I grow sober when I think of the newly-wed, who was such a dutiful husband. I become and when I think of the soldier who was one of those porters I have known: --- Victor Block, personally youthful, and conceded to have, without exception, the most even disposition of any one of the ten thousand porters in the Pullman service, has been granted another extension of time to his retirement from the Pullman employment. Porter Block, who has reached his three score and ten in 1925, and who, according to the age retirement system, which the Pullman Company has adopted within the last decade, should have been retired last year, has, by this further stretching of active service, established a precedent for continuous employment in the Pullman service. Although employees in the operating department of the Pullman Company are not strictly classified as railroad men, many of the phases of employment under which they work are similar in operation to those which govern the railroad workers in their operations. One of these si age of retirement. To prove, insofar as its employees are concerned, that the railroad pany is not bound to obey a limit, this is the third extension that has been accorded Porter Block. If followed precisely, Porter Block was due for retirement last November, but through pressurist from sources, having considerable influence in the railroad, world, so it is said, his time was extended to May. At that time, he was given six more months. Now the extension is for another half year. And while this lengthening of time for one part-time employee is in reflection of the company, it does not require a partiality. However, no substantial porter will question the company's actions in the case. Porter Block has been running on the Empire State Express, the premier fast train of the New York Rail Lines, since its inauguration, which was nearly fifty years ago. It is not theorizing that he is one of the most well-known porters in the New York Pullman system. It seems him an extension time, according to one of his fellow workers, is just another way the Pullman Company has of demonstrating its appreciation of a trustworthy porter. Robert Frazier, who by thrift and economy, has managed to build himself a home in the outskirts of New York City, in a section that is advertised as being restricted, is finding, if all reports are true, that the welcome to his new environment is not as spontaneous as he would like. The "Black Hard" the Ku Klux Klan is kindred anti-Negro organizations, are beginning to make things worse. ily. The proverbial letters, intimations and other omens of race prejudice, have begun to manifest themselves, so it is reported, to the Fraziers. Porter R. W. Sullivan of the New York district, left the city last week with the remains of his wife, who died from childbirth in a New York hospital, for his former home in Greentree, Ga. Mrs. Leah Laster, Famous Cook, To Reopen Craiggs Restaurant On Nov. 5th Announcement is made in another section of The Age this week of the reopening on November 5. Of Craigh's Restaurant, 102 West 160th street, which for the past seven years, has been one of the most famous institutions in Harlem. Under its new management, the indications are that this famous dining room will attain even greater reputation for its cooking. Both the new proprietor and her chief assistant have for years been two of the leading cooks in the state of New Jersey. Mrs. Leah Laster, the new proprietor, is owner of Laster Cottage at Spring Lake Beach, N. J., a national known rendezvous at the elite of the Negro race. Also at the group of summer hotels in the state, Laster Cottage has attained a special eminence because of the quality of its meals and the charm of its proprietor as a hostess. Mrs. Laster's husband, Preston Laster, is a famous cook, and they are assisted by a competent staff that has been transferred from the New Jersey establishment to the dining room in Harlem which in the future will be known as The Laster Dining Room. Laster Cottage in Spring Lake Beach will continue open and under the same management but the proprietor will divide her time between the two establishments and in the winter months will spend most of her time in New York. Her new dining room is being completely renovated and new equipment installed so that at the formal opening, Saturday, November 5, it will appear as a new place. A number of prominent Harlem citizens are expected to attend the opening. Mrs. Laster has taken over the property on a lease which took effect on November 1, with the option of purchasing. She was represented in the transaction by the real estate firm of John D. Officials Are Charged With Despotic Ruling Over Porters' Personal Rights, and With Being Privy To Gaming and Bootlegging "If the Pullman Co., would meet its sleeping car porters and maids fairly and honestly and with merited consideration, the present company's Employee Representative Plan would make the formation of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a union organization, unnecessary," declared a veteran porter, who is nearing a quarter-century of service and whose record is well nigh spotless. "But," said he, sadly, "this does not obtain. The company's attitude towards its porter and maid employees, as interpreted through actions of the 'official' representatives, seems to be that the employees are entitled to considerate respect only as long as they follow along lines set by this company. A tape at assertion of individual expression meets with an ultimatum from some local official which means compliance or dismissal." men who have shaded records in the "privileged group." The man with a spotless record, who performs his duty meticulously, who is honest and clean, is not given the same consideration, seemingly, as is extended the man who has had to face charges based on dereliction of duty. And the more serious the charge, said he, the better this superintendent seems to like it. The veteran porter had just finished reading the story printed in last week's *Ace* concerning the dinner at Tabb's Cafe participated in by a number of Pullman porters who are said to oppose *Bronx* employees. To organize Pullman employees, which story gave two resolutions said to have been adopted at the dinner, in which the brotherhood, was denounced as a trouble-making agency, and citing the Plan of Employee Representation as the best means of promoting employees and company and as the best method of settling-grievances and complaints. Company Controls Plan Asked to explain further, he said that the Plan of Employee Representation is actually in the hands of the Pullman Co., as it is operated now, because the men who are supposed to represent the porters in its management are really creatures of the company, afraid to advocate any cause or take any action that has not 'first been approved by the company'. Further, he continued, in putting over any proposition in which the porters are supposed to have a voice, those in charge of affairs are always required to so manipulate the machinery as to bring the result desired by the company. He referred to the annual election by the porter. body of representatives to take part with company representatives in the Plan of Employee Representation conference. In the first place, he said, each porter must be willing and if for any reason he fails to do so the recreatent employee is called to account for the failure. Occasion is found for criticism in the alleged method of selecting these representatives. The entire list of eligibles is posted, prior to the holding of a general primary, ordinarily scheduled to be held the last of October. The names are listed alphabetically, but there is usually a group of names written in blue pencil, off to one side, as names of men who are particularly eligible, being satisfactory to the testers, most effectively, for these names are generally among those finally listed as representatives of the porters. This year the primary voting began October 20, lasting one week. Keeping Tab On Voters From the primary balloting, the ten men receiving highest number of votes are selected, and the real election is held a week after closing of the primary balloting. "There would be no reason to complain," said the veteran porter, "if it were not that in the final voting, the ballot is placed in a small envelope, after the votes have been required, and he is required to write his name on the outside of the envelope. In this manner, when the votes are recapitulated, the tellers can find out just how any particular individual cast his ballot, and this enables the company to mete out, reward or reprisal, as if desires." Incidentally, he charged, some thirty or forty men set down by the police because they failed to vote last year in either primary or election. Speaking of the resolutions adopted by the dinner group at Tabb's Cafe, the porter said that in at least two Pullman district—the Penn, in New York and the Washington district—copies have been placed in the sign-out" offices, and as the porters report to go out on their runs, they are called upon to add their signatures to the list of those approving the tenor of the statement. Failure to do so, it is alleged, had disastrous consequences to eight porters in the Washington district, said, with a number of others taken off their runs and ordered to report to the superintendent's office to explain. Makes Serious Charge Andg another serious allegation is made by the veteran porter. He said that the superintendent of one, district in the east seems to prefer men who have shaded records, in his "privileged, group." The man with a spotlight record, who performs his duty secretly, who is honest and clean, is not given the same consideration, seemingly, extended the man who has had to face charges based on dereliction of duty. And the more serious the charge, said he, the better this superintendent seems to like it. The explanation is that this gives the official a club which he can hold over the poor devil's head, compelling him to do as told without regard to personal inclination or desire. "Parker" supposed to be closest to this superintendent and always available to pull his chestnuts out of the fire, is composed mostly of men in this latter class. Then, said he, there is the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association, Perry Parker, great friend of Parker, in Chicago. This was founded by T. R. Webb, as a porters' organization, but when Webb disagreed with Parker's policies, which were approved by Mt. Hungerford, vice-president and general manager of the Pullman, was forced out of the association and is now in private employment. Incidentally, Parker's whole time is given to his duties as grand chairman of the P. P.-B. A, but there is no salary attached to the position. He was formerly a porter, running between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, but since assuming the freighting in that capacity. The indications are, declared the yeteran that somebody is paying Mr. Parker a good salary to serve as grand chairman of the P. P.-B. A, and the indications point to the. Pullman Co. And when the Brotherhood of. Sleeping Car Porters was being organized by A. Php Ralph Robinson some others, the Pullman co. extended extensively, from one district to another engaged in active and outspoken opposition to the union organization. Controls P. P. B. A. Also Further evidence that the Pullman Co. controls the P. P. B. A., said the porter, is found in the requirement that any expenditure above $50 must first be approved and okeyed by Mr. Kelley, the Pullman Co., attorney. And the company is continually pressing porters to join the P. P. B. A. Another significant fact, he said, is that men who are high-rise are the ones selected for the semi-official positions of porter-instructors, welfare workers, etc. And here again, said the veteran porter, is a significant fact. The instructors have the power to take porters off their cars, even after they have left the yards for the station, if fault is to be found with the porter's work. And so the porter who has failed to vote at the company behest, who has noigned a company petition or resolution, faces the possibility, of being called from his car to the superintendent's office to answer to an instructor's complaint. And, of course, there is little chance for the porter's word to stand against that of the instructor. Asked as to the possibility of the presence of unscrupulous men Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE Highest. Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. PHAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR. Mary Ann Kansas City Highland Park, Kansas City For several years, I was denied the power of motherhood, written to Mary Ann. Burton of Kansas City, "I possibly, narrow, and subject to the power of motherhood," wrote calia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true comrade. I am proud of her accomplishments of other women, would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal the secrets. Mrs. Burton offers her advice either without charge. She has not toled. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. until the staff of instructors, since only inscrubulous, men would try to up charges in the manner infested, the old veteran said that most of them were honest, but at least one had previously, served time in the Federal Prison at Atlanta while a porter, and another had been arrested in a railroad station by detectives, charged with theft of whiskey. He was discharged from the Pullman services only to show up three months later as an instructor. . "Numbers". and. Bootlegging In one of the yards, said the veteran por, there is a flairishing "numbers" playing game conducted by a certain group, the collections running, it is said, as much as $200 to $200 a day, the players being the porters, cleaners and other attaches of the yard, and it is alleged that on at least one day, as seen opening the cash register in which the "numbers" money is kept and counting up the cash receipts And it is common talk, too, said he, that bootlegging by porters running to southern sections is sponsored in one eastern yard. He has been given a chance by buying liquors in his home town and slipping them to a thirsty patron in the South, at a considerable advance in the price, he is given a tip that the liquor can be procured from a certain place in the city. The price is usually a little more than the porter is asked on the outside, but if he refuses, to buy on the "inside", he soon finds himself in the toils of the law, wondering how it happened. The porter is often withering a party to these operations, also. Shaking his head sorrowfully, the veteran porter said that conditions at present are vitiating the service. The constant influx of new workers, the turnover amounting to 10 per cent, is armed porters annually, is making it impossible, on the whole, to give the travelling public the service for which the company has always stood. The restriction of personal freedom, causing the firing of many of the older and more experienced porters, is unbearable condition, and the travelling public is losing at the same time that the porter is suffering. System Taught and Diplomas Awarded 68 Edgecombe Ave. New York City CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street--N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audnbon 10140-10234 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braid, Brains, Fompade, Fompade, Fompade, Fompade, Fompade, Fompade, any style, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mini- Colored people's hair, Colored people's bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diolomae. Madame Louella's Scientific Method Madame Louella's Scientific Method MME LOUELLA is the only woman in America who has proven her焊 will grow on baldness. She will write the conditions of your scalp Pld out your scalp trouble. Dear Madam Louella: I can recite your presentation highly. My hair and scalp was dry. My hair came out until it was short, thin and bald. My dresser had no one could tell me about my scalp or why my hair came out. So I gave you advertisement in the paper, I decided to try your method of scalp treatment and prepare for bed. My hair is 2 inches longer and still growing. I advise men and women who want beautiful hair. I give you a method and preparations. Miss IDA PARKER. New York City. Men and Women. My physician. For trial box, if not satisfied your money will be refunded. For quiet results to tonic and method taught. Method taught by mail 215. Paper when ordering. Cash with order. No C. Cash with order. No C. Grown in every city and town. Sold by druggist everywhere. For information write. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased BANTAL MIDY Beore to gve the Gremde Look for the wird in All Darmes The cornerstone, for the new $1,000,000 nurses home for the Lincoln Hospital Nursing Training School was laid by Mayor James J. Walker Friday afternoon, October 28. A distinguished gathering of friends of the institution and city officials were present and addresses were made by Hoon Bird, Coler, leader of the Department of Public Welfare; Mme Givela chairman of the Board of DI and several members of the hospital staff. A feature of the program fas the presentation of $700 from the graduate nurses of the hospital to the Board of Trustees. The presentation was made by Miss Anne L. Marin who is chairman of the Quarter Century Jubilee Committee of the Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association. Miss Marin also announced that her organization would give $250 annually toward the work of the School. The new building will be completed by June 1928 and will be the finest institution of its lion in the country. Red Cross Units To Hold Consecration Meeting The Red Cross Units, that have been doing such splendid work in Harlem, will hold their annual congregation services Sunday, November 6, at 4 o'clock p. m., under auspices of the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. W. L. Imes, the pastor, will make the principal address on "The Meaning and Effect of Consecration." Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield is director in charge of the Units. Harlem Health Committee Plans Annual Seal Sale Harlem Health Committee Plans Annual Seal Sale The first meeting of the session of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee was held at the offices, 202 West 136th street, Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Henry O. Harding chairman, presided. Two new members were invited to join the committee. Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, president of the Save-a-Life Club, auxiliary to the committee, and Roscoe Conklin resident manager of apartments being erected by John D. Rockefeller jr. for Negroes in Harlem. Reports of the summer activities of the committee and the fifth anniversary celebration in September for the Christmas Seal Sale to be held November 24 to Christmas Day, were discussed. "The Seal Sale is the Association's only public appeal for funds, but it carries on its program of preventive health work throughout the year," said Dr. Harding, in telling the committee of the plans for this year's sale. "We are all safer because of the health work carried on by this Committee in Harlem. All presences of Harlem should be bury as many as possible because the money spent this way is for their own protection as much as for the aid of those who want help with their health problems." The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee reaches more than 30,000 people yearly through 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 Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell Whites of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company, one of the country's pre-trial museums, says the owner her beautiful hair to the regular use of. You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using a hairbrush to keep it shiny and before you realise, your hair is fine and more beautiful. Beauty experts recommend Excelto because it is the original ginseng pomade. It is also the skin cream, keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we wear. We also have a sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of, beauty tips and a tutorial on the preparation of the hair and skin. It will also promote open if you will abide by our preparations to good friends. EXELENTE MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With Pet Participant IF YOU WANT Success Contentment Peace 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. This is the last call for application for the examination, for social investigation, November 3 being the last day for those wishing to file for it. No data has yet been set for the receipt of applications for the probation officer's test. It is expected that these will be ready for delivery sometime in the next ten days. The new list for patrolmen will be ready next week, when Commissioner Warren is to make a large number of appointments. The Municipal Civil Service Commissioner has set examination dates for the following examinations: female and male attendant November 28 and 29; market supervisor, December 5; telephone operator, radio operator, 9th; swimming instructor, November 7. The N. Y. State Civil Service will issue the group A list for stenographer next week. This examination was held April.9 and the list contains the names of 683 candidates. Twelve appointments have been made from the list of court attendants. Here is an opportunity for our young men 10 get into the city ser- its activities which include an information service, a nutrition class, a dental clinic, a health examinations clinic for children, lectures and entertainments in schools churches and before various groups Harlem Red Cross Unit To Hold Annual Meeting Representatives of the New York County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be present at the annual meeting of the North Harlem Red Cross Unit at the 369th Regiment Armory on Friday evening, November 4, at 8:30 o'clock, when all departments of the Unit will be filled. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, the Chapter representative, will preside with arrangements for charge of Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, director, and Mrs. Daisy I. Beebe, secretary. County Chapter representatives to be present and address the North Harlem Unit will include Acting Director Redmond; Mrs. Leverchamp of the Volunteer Department; Miss Wiltsser of the Miss Van Nordecker Chairmen Church Division and Mrs. Cushman, chairman Public Division of the Roll Call for 1998 The public and all friends who are interested in the work of the team are given a cordial greeting by Mrs. Winfield and her assistants. Chief, Prince, King, Which? On my first visit here I was proclaimed King, but during my long sojourn I had believed that the American public had been educated to know that I am simply a Chief. His official name and title is Chief Nana, Kifi Amosh III. I make this public statement to correct the many misleading titles appearing in the public press. Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N. Y. C. Personal Comment A. B. New York, N. Y. "For eighteen years I suffered. My doctor said there was no help for me but an operation, which I Mrs. A. Brown did not want. I was taken down in bed, and was in bed for three months. I thought I would die I was reading the paper and saw Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription advertised I sent and god a bottle of it and some of the Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. I used them according to directions and they did me so much good. Now I feel better than I have felt in eight years."—Mrs. Alice A. Brown 309 West 47th St. Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription is sold by all dealers, tablets or liquid; or send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, n Buffalo, N. Y. rice. The second grade clerk examination applications will be ready for delivery on November 9 and will close November 23. This examination is opened to all young men from the 7 years up and the pay is from $100 to $1200 per year. Applications must be had at the Municipal Building after November 9 and until the 21. The United States Civil Service Commission annuces open-purpose examination applications for the postmaster, clerk, and laborer positions and gilded laborer in December. The pay is $140 per annum, and applications may be had now to the 23rd month at the Custom House, New York City. The next examination for post office clerk and carrier will be held the 3rd Saturday in November. On November 19 the State Civil Service Commission will hold 70 examinations for the various state post offices. Applications and information concerning these examinations may be had at Albany, N. Y. About 200 names were certified for appointment during the past week from state and city listings. December 16 is the date, set by the Board of Education for its examinations for teacher clerk and clerical assistant. Any interested in this examination may get in touch with the Board of Education, 59th street and Park avenue. The students are showing a live interest in the first school party of the year, which will be held Thursday day evening, November 3 in the assembly rooms of the Academy. About 150 invitations have been issued in friends of the student. Jessie Mitchell and Mrs. M. D Bullock will teach students the class for preparation for the examination for social investigator and probation officer. Miss Winnifred Archibald has just application to take the social investigator test. On last Friday morning the students enjoyed the first class in personality and salesmanship. During the next coming week a new period will be assigned to the students of commercial law. The students of commercial law anxious to begin Cleveland Law, Loyola and Queue and Mr. Questal will take the November examination for post office clerk and carrier. Wibur Lonesome, Arthur McKenna Henry Little and James Morton will begin the post office civil service course Monday. They will be ready for the December test. Miss Isabelle Churchman of New Jersey will discontinue the nju- school and resume her work with the day school. Students of both divisions are de- very creditable work in the business English section. Miss Edith Cash will begin the business course next Monday. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MRS. S. D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WINY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching and want you to try a jar of EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER. THE INDIA HAIR GROWER that goes to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping it grow. It also helps the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fragrance and Directions for Selling, $2.00 28 cents extra for postage eer eae ee oe Nome Ce Oe eae RRs RLS ns Narra gre ra — Shim leagg OTS he. RURAISHED ROOMS >| FURNISHED ROOMS: | FURNISHED ROOMS |APAL = 2 ae ee ee ee PEvery Day Doings Of People {47 Mme” | roxmer-sfameicmal fig fen a2 wy re| i Ae teie | aoa Gee hace eee tigh Sht att aa : . | i "conveniences, reapectale peeps ished’. private room: “All im-|' ness couples oF gentlemen, Call) | APART: You Know. In: Greater ‘New ‘York ' [ 0. of ‘St. Take. Ai afer. Hl" SHMPAON, | proveinent all alte § p,m. Mr afters clock, Seddon” || Bt Nich Ou. “NOW. 7 ’ or : oa Ge ac ee ee al —2 : rs: Merri zooms okt “ : SRO MontoapedeGy Mae ee ese ch 18:2 | mre ere | heat, eva E-AANHATTAN, PERSONALS: } Bes oh Piifadam Mario Selike, of 160 fest 136th strect, ie back in the ligand ready, fo receive her blee:culture pupils at the Mar; Figs smith Mawe School, 129 BiZéat 136th street. se S Sept, th Bits, Ernest Burton of Columbia, EUS, Wasa recent guest cf Mr, and Frey Urias Long of 68 Edgecombe ue : es Republican” rally will . be peld ‘Thursday evening, Novem~ her 3, at the Urban League Pollding, 202-204 West "136th tre jer the auspices of Marre, “Hubert. and Whelps, Republican captains. Fred R. pore, candidate for Alderman ithe’ 19th A. D., will be the ppeaker. corge N White secretary of the ean Missiouary Association BE a brother of Walter White of BIN. AA. C.D, was a visitor in em Monday and called at The office. :. BLEEKS : Dressmaking School tern cutting. Draping, Operating. Sir lower makiog, Covtune Devgniny Pietnion Se erinlng om mati 2 ANS WVENiNG, “SSir10Ns MAN rate For oailnee an Wish ant either e ‘Dep 2 ew YOne erry Subscribe to The New York Age fea Dictionary free. My. and Mrs. John Edgar Smith ‘Washington, D. C,, who attended American Legion Convention of ris, armed in New York Mon- nthe Res Star ner = Penland ile ‘abroad Mr. and Mrs. Smith somvisited Italy, Switzerland, Bel Germany and England Miss Edith G, James, a student at Columbia University College of jarmacy. 1s employed in the even- By the Danel Drug. Ca Ine, a southeast corner of ith street Sevens avere, This store also oye tives reistered_ pharma rd ©. Reckling of Narragan- ‘RL 1., E. L. Schroder of Charles- HSC. Sad George Clayton, ma ee i Venus Club Holds © Its Annual Reception he annual banquet of the Star wus Chub, Inc. was held at the E (2.Chub, 56. West: 135th street on irsday evening, October 27. This ab was wrgamzed in 1922 as a ben- society with a limnted_member- fp of $1. Sie sts organization, thas licen paid out inn sick and Deneis. to. members. Special guste for the occasion re Julius Watson. Cornelis Rus J. John Cifford Hawkins Daniel Robert Wiggins and Fred R. Il present enjoyed a fine dinner ifiam C Perry, was toastmaster and Hed on the following speakers: W. ‘Abernathy, president of the club spoke on the history of the dub how social and benefit associa contd he used to advance. the Biness interest of the race: Juliu son, who spoke along the same 3 John C Hawkins, candidate Alderman from the 21st Alder: je District; and Fred R Moore date for Alderman from the 1 ict. fs of the club are. W. W thy. president: Jamas Clark ‘president; Joseph “L. Madocer xr members present were Johr Geary; Harry Brown, treasurer: fs, Ruben Collick, "Chas. Cal j. John Campbell, Arthur Epps FM. Ford, Charles Gardiner, Gilhert, John M. “Henderson el Harris, Wills T. Logan. Fred K Minkley, Otiver B. Powell, Wil u.C. Perry, George Stovall, ‘Jame Eugene Stanard and Willi fans. feadquarters of the chub are a ‘West 136th <treet. Mr. A. S, Jackson writes irom Rutherfordton, N. C.— “T-would get up: mornings md my joints woud ache, I would feel eore. i would feel sleeRy and stupid. 1 didn’t foel'like I wanted to work. "ET heard of Black-Draught nd how highly it was recom: mend = i certainly did = Srorld 0 “now ceo it in tho house all the mo. It koops mo in eplen- Pata your jxiots ond "Pains in your joints an fuusclos aro often ‘the result bf poisons which have been ad of balng ctvjed off ins ‘of being eatyjed off ine Rataral manus These waste bi dats chute. a rest Seal ot rouble to many ‘poople, an Fach ‘relief hae been found, many Cases, by sccing to it hat tho bowels act regularl; ad frooly ovary day. Thed- Ford's Biack-Draught should be taken as often as necessary © open tho bowols and. put gi. 4 healthy tate of ly activity, : “Sold by ail druggists, "26 ents, Got a package ‘today. Ca. ane see Pree Cen ieee % ihe WS A Direee its Budget Deficit openc I~ nesday, October 26. The 137th Street Branch is doing'a splen- ig work for the gris and’ wo- fen of our race ‘and. deserves your support. .Whem the ‘amy paign workers call on you be sure té give either a cas con- tribution or a subscription. DON’T PASS THEM BY (Signed) FRED R, MOORE Margaret Norman Dead af Mrs. Margarei Norman of 1319 Bristow street, Bronx, died Satur- day night, October 29, 1927 at her Tate ‘residence, ‘Mr, Norman was Te years Gla ond had een $13 a litle over a.year, She leaves to mourn er loss two daughcrs Hilda Norman and Mrs. Lelia Rowlette; three sons, Gerald S. Norman, a teacher in Bryant High School, .T.: Dr. Clifton Norman and Conrad V. Norman, five grand ‘children—Gerald, Winifred, kuth, Faith and. Doreita, Burial Tuesday morning at Ken. 'sico Cemetery. . Letter Carrier Wins Carnegie Medal For ving Negro’s Lif Sa 0's Life | ; Negre Fiidnaths tacThe dina of being the only man from New ST ee beet a ‘Carnegie hero medal went to Jo- rR ae oe Fae greets oe ae ne oe ao A i ie, Ya Bat oe eee ee Ges es ee! pee, ae Jeonenen (on reas ies a Sr ga esa soe Than pal ok heh at ee peeing, apo res ees se it eet oa of the platform. The tran was ots oe oe oe wee teed, ae ot Rane oe oo ete tee ed ae oe ee Oe et cae ae LaPolla’s heroism_ was adjudged ete ipl ces sales him the coveted Carocgie Here ee oe Se reset ash ges ane ce Meer OT uiiane ‘eeive $1,000. T.N. P. Circle Program At Katy Ferguson Home The T. P. N. Circle Home Depart- ment, Mrs. Henrietta W. Tofpkins, Culrman, rendered the following pro: tram at the Katy Ferguson's Home, 162 West 130th street, Sunday, Oc- tober 23. at 4.30 p.m. ‘Alter scripture reading and. pray: es, the program rnehided — Soprano fie, Stes Hlorence” Wilson: encour ging remarks by Mrs, Henrietta W. Femmicns: soprano sl, Mrs Anni Collins; solo, E. N. Tompkins; talk oa the home by Miss Alihea Rochon S"mnember of whe staf of Girton of the Katie Ferguson. Home: due Se and Mrs. Fe N. Tompkins, Shor address, Joseph Wilson. Boy Scout News ey EDWARD LEwis Oh boy! What a time the scouts had at the Rodeo Saturday. 1 fell sorry for-some of yoll parents 0 Scouts. Vou did not teed 9 radi fehen your gon gor home. We tol you evervihing Weill 1M teil you the rest Fe. cre soit was. sipposed to meet the 7Ist Armory on 33rd_ stree: ied Pak ave at 8 oom a Parade ‘way formed and"there were wor bands too ‘They ‘were "ty Pinto Pony Gove’ Band (that because they carried their ‘sexe ‘phones and drums on their poor ponies) and a scout hand. They sire did sttut their stufl fir waitl T with you could hav seem samme of "the Hafler boy strutting their stuff too, chests waited ut ‘and really soldier men Well, after walking that litle Short distance “ner eiebied tam fan the ‘Madiven ‘Square Garde Sind fer ging. in ad takin oar wate. the enn’ hegan, ithe Gra peal eae a ehiblse vide on a Beakna steer bc tam Ine envoy lewn, "Shorty The thes ‘hada harehack Bronk ding fomes) and trick and fanes ¢noin antes! "Then ceme’ The Dawn Thiean tie cowsiel. rank. iain camteat rowhoet call. roping een Int and Cnrene wamae Plate oe iret "Beat taint te bona, Poy stent have te aneey if saa nee Crow there eee eat tnd Cowhoys and cowards trick rid ing omreat, ater” resting rene ant ‘rer ning. ‘wonleat™ Thor THT naw the rodeo simeong ait Another troop fad apart Mal tower'en night Shhh Drie co ane thing Trwae 276 and it wn eld at the Metropolitan Church fn 12h ‘sree! aint Seventh aoe nuc The junior church and two Clie were ‘alen present” and” after fam erre slosed ite chilies mt hing, her wige the halleaom, where hor dogs nu Day toate ee «BROOKLYN NOTES BY J,\H. BERRY oe eT | W. S. Fulcher has returned to this city after?having been to'New Bern, N.C. tp visit his’ sick moth- er. She died-and was buried while . See | Rev. James C. Brown, 123 Putnam is improving alter a few days of Sores Sees fete a duties by his physician, Dr. ES. Cunningham. Rev, Brown recently ‘resigned as_pastor of First Baptist Qhurch at Sheepshead Bay where he ores eee "Phe All Friends’ Circle, Inc, held its first public meeting in the parish hall of St] Augustine P. E. Church, Marcy and Lafayette avenues, Sun- }day afternoon, October 23, at 3:30 day tin Oi atl pea dent, presided. The meeting was ‘opened with-singing by the audience et sees Ue se Frarier Miller who algo made the ‘opening remarks endorsing the ef- forts of this club, The musical pro- ‘gram was under the direction of Miss Desaderal Newton. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Perry, radio artist and instrumental solos by little Miss Blanche Gordon. The speakers were Mrs. M, C, Lawton, seas woe eS eee Jones and Attorney O. D. Williams. Aer OD. Brooklyn Woman Held For Murder of Spouse When Jaius MeCreery, JS, was ac cused by Exgene Chandler of running With Mrs Chandler, Cora MeCreery Of 97 Liberty avenue, ‘Brooklyn, stood almby by, saw. her husband get Slashed ip’ the throat with a razor by Chandler, after which sbe pulled 12 revolvet from inside her coat and shot and killed him. The tragedy occured in front of 18 Hull street. ‘AS the story is told, Eugene Chand- ler, said 0 be well to do, from time to time got reports that his wife Gertrude, was running with Jains MeCreery. He told his wife what he tad been hearing. and when she dented the charges, he demanded that she_g¢ with him and face the man. This wwas done on October, band in the presence of Metreery’s wife, Chand: Ter_repeated his accusations. Enraged. beyond contro}, Chandle drew a razor and slashed MoLrecry' throat. McCreery was getting the worst of the argument, when Mrs McCreery, intervened and shot he husband through te heart, causing instant death, In the excitement ra followed, Chandler escaped and ha: riot yet been apprehended by police. Gertrude Chandler has been hel jn $100,000 bail as a material witnes and refuses to incriminate herself Mrs. McCreery has bern indicted fo murder in the first degree, 68 th trial cannot be begun unul police to cate Ghandler who will also face : Gharge of murdec in the first degrec Although cutting the man’s throa was not directly responsible foi death, it was one of the contributing factors and thus he too must fac the first degree indictment. Rufus L. Perry, 375 Fuiton street Brooklyn, has been engaged as at tartar ict the Gekene.. Girls’ Service | League Conference and Reunion The Girls’ Service League, of which Miss Elgabeth Martinis director, hel its fourth annua conference _af.the St. Jamey Pres hyterian Chireh October 29 and 30. On Saturday evening the League eniertaned about 2X member's and frends at a hanquet ‘Among the specral guests, wr gave short talks, were Mrs Ressic Payne of Poughkeepsie: | Fred R Moore, ‘editor. of The New York Age: the Reve W. L. Times an AC. Garner, Alderman Hen Shields; James H. Huber, secre tary of the New York Urba Teague, Mre Mabel Doyle Keator of the Harlem Tuberculosis Asso ciation, and Chief Amoah IIT 0 ‘Africa. Mis Vielen Robinsen hroueh greetings from the irk’ Servic Teague of America, ond Mrs Payne. paid a deserved tribate Miss Martin ax a leader of wo men and rirls, The ‘Camp Girls, a part of th 1210 who attended camp the pas summer under supervision ‘bf, Mis Martin, entertained with the “Spir it of Comp ‘Tiwemar” in songs an cheers Awards were given a number 0 sitle for merit and service ren ered Letters were awarded Olga Welsher, Carrie McHenry Lotiee Tang. Roby Reteer, Lillia Hutchinson Eana Web, Maud Heacha, Dorothy Freeman an‘ Gertrude Vanetary Blue ribbon were given. Thelma Niles. Dori Maamenn, Stella MePhersnn, Maul Lewie and Geraiine Kienon, Mrs ‘Clara Truce aelivered timely and mepiving address. Sun dav ofiernmen and heautiful vora elections were given hy Miv Ruth Marta and Mise Anna Rob inson, wih accompaniment by Mee Willeawie OBITUARIES OBITUARY Florida 7 Horton, nee Pitts, be- loved wife of 1. M Horton ‘and sister of Bertha Davis of Brook: lyn NY, and Christopher Pitts of New York City, departed this Ife on October 19, 1927, at “her fate residence, 317 You street, N. W., Washington, D, C. Huneral services were held at the loth Street Raptist Church, the Rev. Walter H Brooks, officiating on Friday, Octoder 2)... Lora Members OF E 0. ofS. Like” © "Yn 9th Anniversig ‘The ninth anniversary of the ins corporation of the New York Dis- ‘rics, Independent’ Order of ..St Luke, was celebrated Monday even- ing, Octobsc 1, with a Spbilee banquet at the’ St, Luke Dining Room, 125 West Jah stresi,' A fine meni was setved to, smore than "00 members ‘et the Orde and. their “friends by waitees iadet sfirecion of Mee. Eleg E Dillard, magager. ; Georgette Young, financial 58 retary, served as toastmistressCand Tailed’ on the following sbeakers Rev, William Lloyd Imes, pastor lof St. James Presbyterjan’ Qhurch; Rodney Dade, Attorney Jahn Wil lam “Smith, Rev. W. W. Monroe ‘Mime. Lula’ Robinson Jones, Mrs Mamie L. Briggs and Fred R Moore, Republican candidate _ fo Alderman, Mr. Moore’ was given en especially enthusiastic recep tion, and all present pledged hin their support’ at the polls, Dennis Grice. president of th Board of Directors of the Order and his wife, Mra. Florence Grice came in for much praise for th progress made during the pas ine years. A presentation wa: made them a3 2 token of aporeci ation from members of the Order ‘When Mr. Geice hecame the dis ‘riet manager in 1916, the orde wae $400 in debt and had onl 11800 "members. Now the member shrip hae nearly doubled. and the control real extate valued ay $125 100." This includes the St. Like’ | Rutding on 130th street, whicl | was remodeled and 2 dining roon installed two years ago at a cas J of $7000: a 24. family, apartmen house at 257 West 12h stree’ ani a1 family apartment howe a 301 West 139th street. Tn addmion to Mrz Grice, th present members of _ ihe Board! o |directors arp Leara S. White, vic president: Mary R, Ford, secon tice president: Ressie F. Robin son, recording secretary: Mage [T, 'Shepard, treasurer: Flizabe: ‘Mosby. chaplain: Alice P. Gads den, Madeline C Thomas, Mari 1. Casey Florence Gries. Emm R Taylor, Mary Pullman, toh |W. Seantleburs. Julius W. Watso Jand Maggie 1. Walker, The board of trustees 1s mad ‘up of Daisy V. Banks, president | Charity Jones, vice "president | Georgette Young. financial secre ‘|tare: Maggie Minor, chaplain. A |P. ‘Scott, Esteher Stevenson, File J. Dillard, Daisy Morgan an J Ellis Washington || The advisory, hoard is headed b '|Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones an {the other members are. Wilhel ‘Jmina J. Lowe. vice chairman || Georgeste Young. secretary: Char Jlotte A. Ford, assistant secretary [Lottie |. Hammond,” chaplain, Rida T. Willis ané GohnS: Sux ace eae J o'foha William Smut is the at ‘terney dor ‘the Oran, : Club Semper Paratus To Hold Formal Dance The Club Semper. Paratus’, an exclusive social Cub. orbanieed a year ago, has jue completed ar- Fingements for its frst annual Complimentary assembly to he held November 16 at the Unique Col- ony Circle of America. 254 West Tih street A mecing wan eld Sida? eccunes October bn, "St ake howe of Mr. and Mrs James M. Grey. 2412) Seventh avenue Members resend were, William ‘Tans peee Wont aire Johns tane, cesietacy LOM. Grey, Mice Leah Wright, Vohn ane, Albert Heenion, Meee Mi" Grew’ and Mrs. Leror. Miller Omaha Physician Returns From Legion Convention Des Westey Jones, one of the leading shysiclans and serivone of Omaha, Neb. arrived ia New York, Monday after sever months abroad’ during. whigh he represented hut euy-at the Ameri fam ‘Legron convention tn Pars sed. took a speci course at the University of Berjin Dr Jones also visited Palestine, Revel a0) other counteler Ne ce ‘Ta Moralngside Sa15. Might Tel, University $177 Rescue Mission Employment Agency Male and Female Help In Or Out of town—Also Day Work Please Gét Your Help Prom Our’ Mission ‘SLOAN & CHARLES, Prope. 120) Went taethSiceee” New Yor City COME NOW! COME TO-DAY To ‘The Holy Ghost School Where we teach by faith the dumb to speak, blind to nes, + deaf to hear and the cripple to walk, no matter how long you have been crippled, you ‘aan be made to walk, Call for Bro. Johnson 70 West 132nd_ Street New York City Open daily at noon Harlém 9775 or Shorthand and Tyyewriting, Individual Instruction. 357 Lenox Avo, at 128th St. Morningside 4927 ©, F, Henderson, C8 Ts. Director yf. Miss Augusta Carpenter, Sec, call’ afters dix. -Birs,' SIMPSON, Soe Tee Avenue; Phone Bradburet ap Oe Ith Aye, 2276 (Apt. 3)—Neatly furoished rooms, telephone, Brad fhurst 4845, Ars, King. Oct, 29-24. 7th Ave, 2135 (Ape 8)—Neatly Hfurnistted rooms, all conveniences, use of kitchen, suitable for_single ‘or-couple; homelike, -Morningside 175, Mrs. Frey. Ost, 29-24 ‘th Ave, 2505 (Apt. 40—near 145th St)—Cougle oF single, neat clean, persob, apply-before 9a. m, a¢ ex enings.. SOx D2. Th Aye, 1972 (near, 119th pe spectable couple all. improvements, RBmelike, $850, eveniig. Henry ee Get, 29-24. St Nicholas Ave, 695 Apt, 62—At- tractive rooms $§ couple §7 steam heated elevator. Nov. Sit. Macombs Place, 67, Apt. 19—light sunny room for iady, call even- ings after $—Apartment 19, 199 St, $2 West Furnished rooms to let. Mes. Jonds. Oct. 8th HiT St. 132 W., Apt. 15—Newly furnished room? use of | kitchen, couple or single working | gic. Mrs Scott. Oct. 15-20 117 Gt 120 We—large, light, rooms, clevator, alll. improve? ments near subjvay; reasonable; Tight colored, malstoes or Creoles, Apt. 3rd floor, east, Rodriques. ‘Oct, 15-2 ii7th St, 14 W,, Apt #—Prvate rooms, neatly furnished, $3, $6 weekly, ‘call evenings Mes L. Jones. ‘Oct. 15-2 HT St_145" W. (Apt S)—Nice, large room, private all_ improve: ments, singles, couple $8. Cooper Get, 152" 1itth St. 149 W., @ Dights east)— furnished rooms, men all -con- veniences—eall after 6 TYLER Oe, 15-21 iith Street, 71 West—Neatly fur. nished large and. small. private rooms. Call'aiter 6p m—Mes. T Merrick ‘Oct 29-2 TB St 200 W.—Neally furnished rooms, couple; single Call. ev- enings, ‘nice family” Top floor front, me Oet, Heat i188, 204 W.—Neatly furnished room, I fliaht, east Woodyea. : Oct, 15-2 118 St, 365 W. (Apt. 5 cast) —Neat ly furnished rooms, single, run: ring water, elevator service Oct 15.2 119 St, 157 W.—Neatly furnished room for respectable-person only reasonable rent Nelson Ti9th St, 260—Furnished rooms, $4.50 and $6 weekly M,C, DON- ALD, Sth floor, 119 St_280 W.—Furnished rooms $450 and $6, McDonald Nov. 5:2 *. 121 St 204 W. (Apt. 4 front), cor 7th ave—Nicely furnished rooms ee ave eicely furnished rooms, if The Telephone will bring it/ ‘We pride ourselves on Vis us sing The above number and we See ei or small. Our stock of rub- ber “goods is the best for the medicine chest or for personal use. "Phone us when you are in a burry. Daniel Drug Co. Geo, Clayton, Manager ; Goodrich RUBBER GOODS Sapdenap ie tnentamtemnmmmecones SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED As to whereabouts of Nathaniel (at WWlide who lived in Brook- lym, N,V, more than seven years ayer His'sister Met Jennie: Wil der Lee of 11S Sycamore. Street, New Bedford Mavs, desires to get im touch with him’on matters of business on Oct it HELP WANTED ‘AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and belp you succeed, No capital or experience needed Spare or full tithe. You can earn $30—$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, N.Y. Get Lt yr toes WANTED — | Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization.” Cloth, ing, “Silk, “Underwear, — Drs] Goods, Jewelry, Furniture—or CREDIT basis,’ Fill in coupon! below—for details of a worth while money ‘making plan” tor your spare time. FRANKLIN COMPANY i2ozs.sth, Ave, New York City JAddress .....ceseecseseeeseeees | (Write Plainly) = Oct Bede _ FURNISHED ROOMB=. Jaist Streft, 223 W—Neatly: furn-| ished’. private room: ~All’ im- pyoveinents, cal after 5 p,m. Mr. B, Dickerson, Oct. 18:24, ——__——— T2L St, 42 We—Nice large furnish- ed housekeeping ‘rooms; ‘joining bath, steam, hot water, constantly.’ Oct. 15-24) 123 St. 187 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished «rooms, couple prefer- — Oct, 15-21. 123 St, 225 W. (1 flight up, west side)—Neatly furnished room all improvements. C. TERRY. . ~ Oct, 15-2, ” ees H 127th St, 21 W.—Shiall and large ‘rooms $6 up. Call all week. ( Oct 15-2t, lath Se. 35 W.—Furnished, kitch- enette rooms, reasonable, all con- veniences, Mrs. Davis, Phone Har- Tem 3225, Oct, 22-2t. 121th St. 127 W.—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $80 = Oct, 15-2. 27 St. 198 Wo—Neaily furnished kitchenette, room. © Oct. 13-2t. 127 St, 141 W. (Apt, 2)-—Roum for Rentleman, private, call “evenings, Between o'and 8 6, Ta 12th St, 253 W—Large sunny Foun modern conveniences, tele | phone. Ont, 22-21. 127th St. 272 W.—Front, kitchen- etic rooin; reasonable tent, quiet People only, prvate house. 7 . ‘Out, 22-21, 128th St. 28 W. (apt. 2)—Furmish- ed ropins private, seam heat, clec- tne, 85. Oct 3-20 Ses ORG 128th St. 39 W. (one flight up)— cory furnished root. private; lady ‘preferred — Shirley. ber 22-2, i260 Se. 47 Weat—Front furash- el room” kutehenelie “hot water, faundry. priviicge. “Pavaze home Eelennene Harlem 7196.” 128th St 6¢ W, Apt, SE—Neatly KGrnished eaany for mien only, $0 phine 7214. Harlem, titi 6, 4 Wes—Neaiy am ca rom for men anly $0. per eck Harlem FAB Apt SE 128th St, 10 W—For rem single or double roome furwehed with fse of Katchen steam’ heat—3¢ce Pittman, 2 thghts up front. stair cate, et. at izah St, 225 W—arge and small ight furnished Jatehenette rooms atl tprovemente Oat. Seat 129 St. 60 W, Apt Large light furnished rooms, elevator. tele ‘phone service, use of kitchen $7.50 ine Sait 129th St, 204 W. (apt. 3)—Furnish- ed roum to let phone, Oct 22-2 120th St. 194.W (th floor)—Fur- mished rooms for rent, strictly pri tate Mrs Alday. er ener 129th St. 217 W.—Neatly furnished room with kitchenette for res- pectable colored people None other need apply. Oct 22-2 129th St. 231 W.—Neatly furnish: ed rooms, $850 kitcheneite small Oct. 22-2 129th St. 229 W.—Large_ kitchen: ette room, Bradhurst 462 Oct 22-2 130th St. 65 W.—Nicely furnished steam “heat, every. conveniences Oct. 22-2 130th St. 202 W. (3rd floor west)— Large furniched front room, rent reasonable, White, Get 2234 130th St, 215 West—Targe room swith kitchenette, steam heat 130 St, 218 W.—Neath Turnnhed roam, with hitehenette all provements, 131 Sk 44 W, (apt, _7)—Ranine single or couple, all anpeovements phone Harlem 7097, 131 St 102 Wil ara, {rout roam, tall after 6, fourth iloor, teous, incl don't rng F HAZELLON. Oe Test I St 128 W—Prvaie nue: sinall and large roonie, newly furs ished, respectable people only Oct, 22-2... JB St 142 W, —Large, light fur- ished room, one fig up, east side Gee 28-2¢ 131 St. 200 W. (Apt, 18)—Neatly furnished room to let 13ist St, 208 West—Lare, front room Steam, plenty thot water, 2 Bile or two tne Reasonable Now S2r IT St MT Wi—Neaily furnrshed room, kutchene:te and single: room pate house Ger, 12 Bist St, 260 Wi—Furmched eorive Tm private hse, ale basement eames Faeroe 218 0 32 132 St. 12 W. (Apt. SA)—Neatly aie raoms, all umprosements gentlemen’ preferred, $3 Up Harler 3972 cee 132 St, 201 W—Room front, rea sonable, suntable for one or two Abradhueet Slo7- WILL TAM Oe 22.21 133. St_107 W.—Furnhed or un: farwiched hots henette revs, Moen: angstde 6916 OY 22 at 33rd St. 114 WaT arae and sald i kitchenette rooms Iynlt and ty | Rent reasonable i 133d St. 218 W—Ground Noor jcasi—dInirdresser. Steant heated Hfurmshed room for respectable working man Call afternoon and evening. THth_ St_14 WoPavate room, Leoutheen expreure, tin windows, <imall private rom: use of kitchen Jed floor, west. BUTLER. UNDERTAKERS , _ &. ADOLPH | HOWELL | FUNERAL CHURCH, Ine. 2352 SEVENTH AYE, Andubon 9239 RE eset tana Ale USE OF CHURCH PREE ice yUGR INSPECTION INVITED . DI Dalrciron pnnao.. “FURNISHED, ROOMS. | ASHARSe B17 W—Rooihsrto Busi: hed couples oF gentlemen, Cal atiers6 o'clock, Sef. floor: "3 Mrs Merrick” 135th St 235 Wo—Neaily furnithed room Ist floor | Mrs. Freeman, ‘Phone Bradyurst 1074, 136 St, 44 W..(Apt. 11)—Furnished rooms couple or single, all con- veniences, phone Harlem 1347. Oct. 22-2, 1136 St. 201 W—Neatly furnished, sniall_hall “bedroom, private house, Bradhurst 6066, | Oct, 22-2 137th St. 236 W:—Furnished rooms to respectable working people only et, 222. isith St 299 West Apt. 6—Sinall rooms with all conveniences, Call or phone Bradhurst 4952, Nov. 5-2 i38th St, 315,W.—Rooms with all conveniences, nice, quiet home, pri vate house phone’ Audubon 7565. Now. Sett 139 St 114 W. G flight up, east)— Warn large room respectable woman to room, with ‘privileges call evenings, RAWLINS. , + Oet. 22-21 139th St_153._W. (Apt. 31-A)— Furnahied room in’ new house, man adn wife or mas, call-after 6, ring Moore's bell. * 139th. St. 239 W.=Room furnished with kitchenett privilege, tele- phone and all other modern im- Brovements. Reference exchang- Bia WoSaaa on, neatly furnished. .Bradhurst 1673, Oct 29-21, sie See Be ‘look Sreaty a0 Wo—Furnihed room, kitchenette, and: bath, All improvement Le 0a. 292% Kchentic ‘nd bath ai rove: whem oct a5 Tasik St 829 W—Farmahed kc enette room with bath, all improve- aout ito SIF We Ag ToNeny fitnthed naam wk sespectol tay working pit or coun 140 St 225 W.—Neatly furnished room apply fost west we be ween Oran Beso” Besant : Set_a.2 i) St 1% (cor Tih Ave) large enna grate voor oder ins 5 257_ (Apt 8) “Bena Press roou? newly “decorted Freeney, steamy prelges Sev. M4Sth Street, 342 West—Neatly furnished rooms, very reasonable, Tel Bradhurst 2163 BEE oc M48 S. 202 W. (Apt, 11)—Nicely furnished room with quiet fam- ily, all conveniences, call after 6. Bradhurst O41. ROOMS—UNFURNISED 126th Street, 262 West—Room and Kitchenette, unfurnished, : _ Mrs, Plummer ROOMS—BROOKLYN, Ashland “Place, —198—Furniched rooms for couple or single person Det, 29-44 Bedford Ave, 997—Neatly: furnish- ed room for man and. wile, re- spectable only call all week 278 Macon Street, —Four rooms, fall improvements Oct. 29-21 Sumner Ave, 239—Rooms furnish: cor unfurmshed Privileges REED. Uct 29-4. ‘Office Phone Harlem 1394 eegn Coops Eady Anendant 0. G. HOWELL License Undertaker and Embalmer + SURVICE. THAT SATISPIES 2096 Madison Avenue coe Syme Stes Rew Fork Spica aeangemrets foc bari) atte erie ts a Sten Fate’ reed tare aca Tel. Warlem 9063 E. A Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 WEST iaith OT New York (Downiown Franch 3 West lst Street Tel, Pennsylvamna 812 Phone Harlem 8221 Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night ‘At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City it VOC Fame Prospect 0538 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UND” TAKERS 46s Franklin Ave—Brookiya, N.Y tGarier Tetiersan Anny enon: 6 1827 APARTMENTS—MANB Stee . APARTMENT UNFUR. Bt, Nicholas Ave, 320—1.5.6 rooms electric light, stuam heat, elevator apartment, rcas- onable rent. \ issih Be 24 East room] reasonable rent, * APT, BRONX | TENANTS WANTED:—od || rent 2-3-6 roome $15 and up one block to subway station, Giee at 3123 Grand Concours (Bronx) Plenty work fn neigh. borhood, BRONX. Amethyst Street, 1814—near hast 18) Street, Apariment $ rooms, bath, stcam heat—Wetchester 1600, arma Pe APARTMENTSB’KLYN Throop Ave, SB toon and bath, steam hot water, electric, jane itor ‘service, all light roums, $73, Phone Deestur 1439. (“47 “McDonough Street.—t room |Spartment, private house, aime | ——Flouse To Rent Three story brick house, Are ranged for Two Families. Excel. ‘lent Neighborhood. . All. Improves sments, Electricity, New Plumbing, ‘Address, with references, OWNER, BOX c E, : Care of ‘this paper REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale—West 129th Street—i3 fom house, 2 balls lees heat, Price, $20,000-sml cost, Rake way Ledonng Co 8 Te avenue, Telephone Morningside A138 HOUSE FOR SALE ‘JAMAICA. QUEENS Owner must sacrifice new pretty $8,000 house in Jamaica, N.Y. on account of “leaving town, for $6,950, Seven beaut ful large rooms, ted kitchen and bath; breakfast nook, elec- tric gas| and steam, bronze screens, all latastmiprayements private driveway—Plot 24 X 100 Terms “arranged. Call Long- acre 7008 or write ELIOT, 1265 Broadway, N.Y. L. 1. PROPERTY FOR SALE Club together— Make Money 3 Plots of land, lou acres, West-| bempton, Ll, near Katleoad ard."Ucean.” Clear ingesiment $150 per acre |= Write M H. Af Box 99, Sea cui Sy Gee 154 HOMES—PLAINFIE. ), N. J. Plainfield ‘For Your Future Home, As a member of the Chamber “of Commercer T° invite you to hive in Plainfleld, N. J .. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty street, Harlem Hospital Clinic Reports Put In Book ‘The first volume of the Harlem Hospital clinical reports, giving an account of important, sad” uneeal geaes which came to_ the. Insp Fras een released These. epons were. prepared. der ihe dueeson oi Dr Tous Ke Nef medal oe Teeter, hy lie Charles. \ Beton Trevis ta bus entrance ina the medical prefecsons Tir Petes Was a. shorthand reporter and ed- Mor of wo of the eading Wet Tiuhan newspapers." Heit on te indoor etn taf nt the Hele Hopital, ivtacked ta the cardae qeaee i se W bbawestenwrar 4 | W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker’s Establishment oger the Munareincat of | anna SRS UN MESA aR ‘BROWN GORD. WALTER L ROWELL. Acsnast MMU GRADE LICENSED" Bh UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 3318 SEVENTH AVENUB Hee 136th and “useage Be sea 2 gerbene Bieanui ovte | J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL iGHT. FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL. pREE Lady Attends) Hoot ere a Wo tard Be Near Lenox Are PHONE 46 BRADHURST WILLIAM C, PERRY TUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMED FOMUARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Bewveen “th and ith Aven setae New You cur Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open AU Night— pen ANNE Notary Pablie Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor. | 32nd street, New York City | Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E, Brown, Mgr. Phone Oluville 3337