New York Age

Fred R. Moore Elected Alderman 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. VOL. 41. No. 9. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. Grenthal Reelected Assemblyman, Hawkins An Alderman --- 150,000 THRONG HARLEM TO PAY LAST TRIBUTE AND HONOR TO DAINTY STAR, FLORENCE MILLS The sun shone with fitful splendor Sunday, November 6, as thousands of all races and ranks thronged Harlem streets and avenues for the paying of the last tribute of love and admiration to the dainty little comedienne, singer and dancer—Florence Mills—whose talent, grace and winsome sweetness had won for her a place on the very topmost rung of the Ladder of Fame! The tiny body, almost lot to sight in its swathings of shimmering silk and spidery web lace, as it lay in the massive casket of hand-hammered bronze, said to be a replica of the casket in which the body of Rudolph Valentino, the famous moving picture star, was laid, had been viewed by thousands, white and black, old and young, celebrities and nonetities, during the week day on which it had lain in state in the chapel of the Howell Undertaking Parlors at 137th street and Seventh avenue. 50.000 Viewed The Body. The original program, hung to the hours between 2 and 10 adequate, and so the doors were only closed, when the last figuring procession had passed the as 2 and 3 o'clock the next m between 50,000 and 60,000 peaking parlors. During this period was maintained by members of silent Association, detailed by this vigil was maintained up to the hour of leaving for t The original program, limiting the viewing of the body to the hours between 2 and 10 p. m., was quickly found inadequate, and so the doors were opened an hour earlier, and only closed, when the last figure in the seemingly neverending procession had passed the bier—in some instances, as late as 2 and 3 o'clock the next morning. It was estimated that between 50,000 and 60,000 people passed through the undertaking parlors. During this period, a constant guard of honor was maintained by members of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, detailed by Bob Slater, secretary. This vigil was maintained even through Sunday morning, up to the hour of leaving for the funeral service. And that other thousands who had been unable to view the body to the undertaking parlors might ask in opportunity to pay tribute to the dead artist, the funeral procession was routed to pass through Seventh avenue to 125th street, hence through to Lenox avenue, and up that thoroughfare to 137th street to the church. And both avenues were thronged with a silent box that stood in aawed reverence awaiting the coming of the corpse 150,000 was estimated by ex-mentioned lookers as the number of streets and houses. Another tremendous piece, a "States Agar," built with a great variety of flowers, came from Harry Wills, the famous puglust, and there were offerings from a number of friends in London, including Johnim Nit, the dancer who was with the "Blackhirds," and is now in England with the "White birds" from the White and Colored Variety Artists, London Jackson and Blake; from Lady Mary Cooke, from Charles B Cochran, from the English promoter. The funeral march was headed by the Mt. Tee Monarch Band, under leadership of Loutt, Fred W. Simmon and its plaving of sacred tunes appropriate to the oration was a striking feature. A trusted group of the lodge memorialized an escort, following hand and then nine automobiles with the most extended gorgeous floral display Heller has ever seen. An important bleeding heart, made of fresh roses, with broad white ribbons, fluttering from the was the tribute sent by U.S. Navy kid" Thompson, the dearest and adoring husband of Hence Mill. This filled the package. the floral offering that attained much interest was a vast array of red roses, four feet broad, a high, which bore the inscription, "From a Friend." What was known of its source that cabled instructions came from London for its situation and there was a perusal report to the effect that the Duke of Wales, who was a pro-admirer of Florence Mille and had visited her show in London thirteen times, had sent A British Tribute. in fitful splendor Sunday, longed Harlem streets and admiration to the dainty falls—whose talent, grace and the very topmost rung of the most lot to sight in its swat t lay in the massive casket casket in which the body of car, was laid, had been view ebrites and nonetities, duri chapel of the Howell Unde iting the viewing of the body 0 p. m., was quickly found inre opened an hour earlier, and are in the seemingly never-end-bier—in some instances, as late morning. It was estimated that apple passed through the under-riod, a constant guard of honor in the Colored Vaudeville Benev-Bob Slater, secretary. Even through Sunday morning, the funeral service. Another tremendous piece, a "Gates Ajar," built with a great variety of flowers, came from Harry Wills, the famous pupist, and there were offerings from a number of friends in London, including Johnn, Nat, the dancer who was with the "Blackbirds," and is now in England with the "White Birds" from the White and Colored Variety Artists, London, Jackson and Blake: from Lady Mary Cooke, from Charles B Cochran, the English promoter, from John Pavey, American singer or now in London, and from scores and scores of managers, producers, actors and actresses of all degrees of fame and standing, and from men and women in all walks of life. Immediately behind the nine machines bearing the flowers, came the bearer. The casket was covered with a huge blanket of red and white roses, said to have been sent by Lew Leslie, who was Florence Mills' manager, and the eighteen flower girls followed bearing each floral pieces of various ap propriate shapes. The final one was a towering sheaf of bliss of the valley, and this was laid on top of the rose blanket on the casket. Girls In Sober Gray. The flower girls were Bertha Weinglass, Lathaian Powell, Meldae Hall, Evelyn Shepherd, Fanny Powell Hyacinth Curtis, Mae Fannell, Rose Singleton Belle Cam, Zelma Davis Fessie Worth Victor Harris, Pearl McCorneill Marion Tyler, Ethel Moses, Lucia Moses, Ruth Johnson. Then came the honorary pall-bearers, a group of 'actresses, including Edith Wilson, Cora Green, Evelyn Preer, Gertrude Saunders. on Ward, Maude Russell, Lena Wilson and Eileen Waters. The flower girls and honorary palebearers, were garbled alike in gray creepe de chine costumes, with gray silk stockings and black jumps, the palebearers wearing also close-fitting gray hats. The flower girls were barheaded. The active palebearers were men or high rank in the musical and theatrical world. They were William H Volder, I. Flourney Miller, Aubrey Lyles, Dewey Wemglass, Hamtree Harrington George Rickson, James Marshall and Leonard Harper. When the funeral procession finally reached 137th street, it found that street, from Lenox to Seventh avenue, a solid block of seething million humanity. The spitterer who had a vantage point in window or on roof gazed down upon an unbroken human carpet from which one could verily have walked from corner to corner. The original force of policemen under Capt. Foul Pierre of the 16th Precinct had long since found itself unable to come with the situation and additional reserves had been sent to the scene. The people had begun to assemble a starry a. S. Seelock. Police Had Hard Task And the officers had their task out out for them in trying to make a passage way for the funeral party. Finally it was necessary for the police to use their flowers in battering rams if wrong the people back into congested masses on other side forming passage through which the carriage, finally made is way to the church entrance. The church and turmium with a normal sitting capacity of 2,000 was jammed with at least 3,000 people who occupied available in a space. The flower girls following the casket as it was borne by the pallbearer pled their floral burdens about the altar and around the ticket and soon the building was braised Sussex auctioned. Stuart, 19, was the floral mass. The pastor, the Rev James W. Brown DD conducted the religious service. An orchestra of seven United programs directed by Alice played the Chopin "Funeral March" the body was hone in the ash the weather infiltrated the ceremonial message. At the War and the iff "The straining of the Funeral March died away the great organ, with Dr Melville Charlton at the console peaked forth the powerful brown of couse. lation, "Come, we disconsolate," sung by the regular choir of Mother Zion Church. The spoken part of the service was brief. Dr. Brown prayed, read a short history of the life of Florence Mills, and then eloquently culoged her. "The race has sustained a great loss, the theatrical profession has lost its brightest star," he said. The minister told of the "sunshine" thousands had enjoyed through Florence Mills' gracious art ad of her dignity and poise and helpfulness to others. Impressive Choral Singing. The remained of the program was devoted to musical numbers, the most impressive, perhaps, being the singing of "Deep River" and "I'm a pilgrim of sorrow," two Spirituals, by the Carolina Choir, directed by Hall Johnson. The voices of the group blended with an unusual approach to tonal perfection, and the vast crowd was deeply impressed. Other musical numbers included "Face to face" by Louise Howard; "Flee as a bird" by Augustus A Paston; "Lead, Kindly Light" by Julius Bledsoe; "Come unto me" from Handel's "Messiah" by Jessica Zackery; "Florence," an original song, composed and sung by Yuanta Stinnette; "I know that my Redeemer liveth" from Handel's "Messiah" by Louetra, Charman, and "Thou will keep her in perfect peace" by Clarence Tistale. During the service, Jesse Shipp who was in charge of the program aside from the purely religious section, read extracts from numerous cablegrams and telegrams wheel had been received from many of the most distinguished men and women in civil political stage and music life both in America and Europe intimate and affectionate messages came from friends and former stage associates and there were messages of sympathetic condolence from admirers of Florence Mills' ar- Frank Gillmore, executive secretary of the Actors' Equity Association, wrote William Harrigan, at the Hotel Belvedere, saying, "We know how decryly her people feel the death of Miss Florence Mills. We also share their grief because she was a great artist of the stage." and named Mr. Harrigan as the official representative of the Actors' Equity Association. Noted Men Pay Tribute. "Mayor James J. Walker wired "We have lost a great artist" former Mayor John F. Helen regretted the death of "Your brilliant and distinguished daughter." David Belasco "admured her for her great ability," and Charles B Cochran cabled that "All London myself, my wife and those who were privileged to know dear Florence, in mourning and loving sympathy." Zot editor of "Zitz Weekly," is "thankful for the beautiful memory" she left and Mrs. Mary M. Leed Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women, regrets the "passing to this youthful star who has done so much to glorify art in our race." Lady Mary Cook of London known to American artists as "Mother Cook" for her interest in their welfare, cabled "deepest sympathy and love in this terrible grief." M H Woods, famous producer "cannot tell in word how the loss of dear Florence has shocked me" and B S Moss, head of a chain of motion picture and video houses, Paul Whitman, the noted educator leader Arch and Edgar Selvyn and Belle Baker express deepest sympathy. Avery Hew added, "I feel the stage has lost one of its greatest artists." The Executive Committee Vereen Artistied Federation of England during its secretary Fred Herbert tabled a unanimous vote of condolence to the husband and relatives "on intimately death of our member." Florence Mills." (Continued on Second Page) THOUSANDS MOURN HER DEATH JOHNSON VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCAC ACCREDITS HAMPTON INSTITUT STANDARD PROFESSIONAL VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ACCREDITS HAMPTON INSTITUTE AS A STANDARD PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE Hampton Institute, Vet-De- James K. Greeg, principal of Ham- ton Institute in central New York, and formerly a stu- dent, and then a stu- dent. He is called by Don Willem It is now announced that Hampton is now by the State Department of Education of Virginia as a standard technical and professional college a classification which places its teacher-training work on a parity with that of the State teachers colleges at Farmville, Hartsville, and Frederickburg. It is far to say, he said, that Hampton is doing work now equal to that being given in these institu- tions and more for Hampton is training not only teachers Thespians Organize To Erect Memorial To Late Miss Florence Mills At an institute, meeting of members of the theatrical profession, held at the Lafayette Theater, a Tuesday night, a temporary organization was formed to incorporate a "The Florence Mills Memorial Association." The purpose of the organization will be to erect a suitah memorial to the late Miss Florence Mills. Earl Dancer, producer of *Virginia* and husband of Lilah Waters, was elected temporary chairman and Jesse A. Shipp, also chairman. The following were named members of the finance Committee: Bob Slater, William C Handy, Clarence Williams and Will H. Vodery. The proposed fund was started with cash contributions amounting to $103, which will be used to secure a certificate of incorporation from the State of New York. Lew Leshe, the manager of Miss Mills, pledged $1000 toward the fund. Mrs Lillian Dean Gives "Pigs Feet" Dinner For Working Women's League Mrs. Lallan H. Dean now one of the wealthiest women in Hurleim but who laid the foundation of her fortune by selling pig feet, hot corn and sweet potatoes on the street of New York, intertwined the Working Women Union League with an old fashioned foot doctor. The day came, October 27, the dinner was held at 222 West 56th street, headquarters of the League. A large number of members and friends attended and addresses made by Mrs. Dean Mrs. Fannie Austin, president, and several others officer and members. --- NT OF EDUCATION ON INSTITUTE AS A PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE but business men, builders, and laborers in its college, none what is done in these other institutes. Hampton is not a lib- rary, college and should never be. The liberal arts col- lege is only numic in north and south. The distinctive place of highest usefulness of Hampton is without question what the State Department indi- dicated—that of a technical and professional college, developing teach- ers of agriculture, home economics, physical education, music, teachers for high and elementary school- for business and librarianship. Hampton should be second to none, seeking quality above quantity, with the highest standards of instruction and performance, graduating men and women known for their ability to do their work and their character where they are. Hampton does not want to lose any of the characteristics that made it famous in the years gone—characteristics which included wholesome respect for hard work and hand skill, as well as for character, moral fitness, trustworthiness, and dependability." REELECTED! ABRAHAM GRENTHAL Reelected to State Assembly from 19th A. D., New York City. CARD OF I wish to take this gratitude to the men and w supported my candidacy for My election was due to gave me. I wish to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the men and women voters who so loyally supported my candidacy for Alderman of the 19th A. D. My election was due to the hearty cooperation you gave me. As Alderman it shall be my aim to represent all the people in the District at all times. REPUBLICANS ELECT TWO NEGRO ALDERMEN IN HARLEM DISTRICTS Moore and Hawkins Win Aldermanic Seats By Good Majorities; Hall Loses To Grenthal In 19th Tammany Hall was given a deserved rebuke by the Negroes of Harlem on Tuesday when they went to the polls and elected Negro Republican Aldermen in both the 19th and 21st districts, and re-elected Assemblyman Grenthal, Republican of the 19th district, for his fourth consecutive term. Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, was elected Alderman of the 19th district, over Hugh H. Masterson, by a majority of more than 1,200 votes. The vote in this district was Moore, 6,263 and Masterson 5,040. Grenthal Is Reelected. In the 21st district the closer, and John Clifford feated Henri Shields, pres Negro, by a vote of 4751 t In the 21st district the race for alderman was closer, and John Clifford Hawkins Republican, defeated Henri Shields, present incumbent, and also a Negro, by a vote of 4751 to 4485. Abraham Grenthal defeated George Hall, Negro Democrat, in the Assembly race of the 19th A.D. by nearly 2,000 majority. The vote was 5,644 for Grenthal and 3,658 for Hall. The Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the 21st A.D. was deficated by less than 100 votes. In Brooklyn, Rufus L. Perry, Negro Socialist candidate or County Judge, was beaten by both the Republican and Democrat candidates, but managed to poll 22,000 votes throughout the Borough. This is one of the largest votes given a Socialist candidate in Brooklyn in recent years. Justices Davies and Crane of the 7th District Municipal Court were both beaten by Democratic opponents for re-election. They lost by about 700 votes. This support from the opposition was not altogether attributable to his personal popularity and standing in the community. Since the election of Mayor James J. Walker, the conviction has been growing that Tammany Hall has not been playing fair with the Negro wing of the party. Although Mayor or Walker has made countless appointments, not one Negro has been given a job by him since he became head of the city government. Mr. Moore is the first Negro alderman from the 19th district since Dr. Charles H. Roberts was defeated for re-election five years ago. The 21st district has been represented by Negro Republicans and Democrats in the Board of Alderman for the past eight years. Many Congratulations Mobre's First Campaign For Office Unusual support was given Fred R Moore during his campaign for Alderman. Although it was his first political race in Manhattan, he was supported by all the churches, fraternal and civic organizations of his district, regardless of political affiliations. Many independent Democrats and a number who were stainth Tarmany men also supported his candidacy FRED R. MOORE Wins Seat on Aldermanic Board by Large Majority. THANKS opportunity to express my women voters who so loyally Alderman of the 19th A. D. the hearty cooperation you my aim to represent all the times. fatefully FRED R. MOORE Alderman-Elect This support from the opposition was not altogether attributable to his personal popularity and standing in the community. Since the election of Mayor James J. Walker, the conviction has been growing that Tammany Hall has not been playing fair with the Negro wing or the party. Although Mayor Walker has made countless appointments, not one Negro has been given a job by him since he became head of the city government. Mr. Moore is the first Negro alderman from the 19th district since Dr. Charles H. Roberts was defeated for re-election five years ago. The 21st district has been represented by Negro Republicans and Democrats in the Board of Alderman for the past eight years. Many Congratulations Mr. Moore's campaign attracted nationwide attention and as soon as the results came in telegrams and messages of congratulations began to pour in. The following letter was sent Mr. Moore by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of First Emanuel Church, 105 West 130th street "Alderman Fred R Moore. No one rejoices at the elections of yourself and Mr Hawkins more than I. You deserve all the honor that we can give you because of what you are in yourself, the service you have rendered the party for the past fifty years and the service you have rendered this community and the country through The New York Age. "Jonh R Royall, whom you helped, along with myself and Attorney Louis Lavelle, who came out for elective representation in 1914, rejoice to see this policy in full swing in our day. "If there is anything that I can do to make your term as Alderman successful, do not fail to call on me. Richard Manuel Bolden. A large bunch of flowers was sent Mr Moore by Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal of P S 119, where Mr Moore is chairman of the Parent's Association. Other letters and telegrams were received from the following: Casper Holst, Dr. and Mr. William H. Higgins of Providence, R L Mrs. Addie I. Kelsey of Tartowst, Dr. and Mrs. R. Newton, Brooklyn, Joel Edmond, Bill Ganetti, Mrs. Mund G Hall, Felin Sinnall, Attorney and Mrs. Rufus Perry, Sarah S. Scott of 241 West 19th street, Chuf Amnoil III of Africa, Herbert A Arren, Frank Schiffman, Pat Marshall, Dr. and Mrs Oma Henry Price, Dr. and Mrs U Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs Fitzhebert Howell. Also John B. Nail, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mary M. McLeod Bethune, president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Rev J. W. Brown, John D. Hadwun of The New York World, Mr. and Mrs. John Dey of Brooklyn, Oscar H. Waters, George H. Voting, Mrs. Katie Butler, Mrs. Blanche Glover, Mrs. Florence Lewith, Jim Costello, Robert J. Clark, Rev. George H Sims, Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton and Mrs. Jenkins. (Continued From First Page) the Sisale, co-author and co-star the original "Shuffle Along" escaped from London that prenence Milla's death is race's might loss since Booker Washington. Entire British royalty, and public mourn her untimely passing. She overthrew waltan obstacles, reaching united hearts and holding them in a dignity that stands as momen to womanhood of race." John Coleridge Taylor Children. There were cablegrams from aileen and Hiawatha, daughter of the late Samuel Coke- gley Taylor, London; the Doffy Mrs. Paris; Belle and Eddie, London; Halsherman, Paris; Wis- nian and Taylor, Bristol; Layton and Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hutch- son; Cassie and Frank O'Brien Brian and John, Caldwell, Wad- gern, Fred Barnes, all from Lon- na; Maurine and Harold Brown, and the Four Harmony Kings, pool; Max Edmond Sayag, Siberia, Yarborough, Alma, Yvonne, Jeff Winthrop, tittle and Glover, Paris; "Brick Berlin, and "Sonny," from Ben. Telegram of sympathetic condolences; were received by various members of the family from S. Jay Humman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Charles S. Gilbin, Eva Lefflenne, Mr. and Mrs. Luckeythobert and Alex Roegers, Blunchd. Alfred Knopf, Mrs. Barron Hillkins, Mrs. David I. Martin and nily, Dora Dean Johnson, Leonard and Ossie Harper, Bonita, the 9th Regiment, N. Y. N. G. Col., Taylor, commander; M. S. Sarham and James Weldon Johnson; New York City. Fred and Adele Astane, Gibung, S. H. Dudley, Washington, C.; Moss and Frye, Nora Holt, Michigan; John T. Gibson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Madge Gans, Baltimore; Mme. Sissieretta Providence, Black 'Black' (Pittsville), Providence, R. I.; interbeans and Susie, Detroit; Andrew S. Bishop, Cleveland. Bill Ribotison ("Bojangles") received news of the death of Miss Mills while enroute West, red from Milwaukee a telegram nearly five hundred words, which was read during the service Fred R. Moore, editor of The Voice. He said that those who knew loved Florence are certain that her "light has not gone entirely from the stage of mankind" but "seemingly disappeared from life of the footlight, we call earth to become, the floodlight of enchantment" to the profession and race. Members of the family were the island, U. S. ("Slow Kid") company: the mother, Mrs. Nelwintrey; two sisters, Miss and Kills of New York and Mrs. Olivia Wiltshire of Asbury Park, and a score or more of cousins and other relatives. A Flock of Blackbirds At conclusion of the service, the temple, under police escort, swung to Seventh avenue, entourage to drown Cemetery where the body is interred. As the procession reached the neighborhood of 142nd street, a low-flying aeroplaneung down in slow circles and leased a flock of blackbirds, which fluttered and flashed in the afternoon sun, recalling one of the songs made famous by the early singer, "Goodbye, black-ids." And at the cemetery, another-plane scattered sprays of wrews upon the open grave, the sket and the mourners. An incident that attracted the crowds of thousands occurred just the casket was being carried in the church. A flock of pigeons, on a nearby roost, had been cirring about in the air, and just the pathmakers made their way the church door one of the blues reached itself from the flock and to a point just over the casement making a circle and turning eight back over the crowd to join its mates The element of added tragedy was not missing. Scores of women were overcome, both in church on the streets, and were given edical attention Musician Falls Dead. And as the funeral procession ended the junction of Lenox avenue and 133rd street, one of the patients in the Monarch Band, Robert Brown, 47, a cornetist, of 2.West 123rd street, collapsed, crawling full length on the pavement. The procession was halted temporarily, while two of his companion musicians bore him to the dwalk. An ambulance was hasy, summoned, but when the surgeon reached the spot Brown was and from the heart attack which died him. Along the distinguished mournied on the rostrum were 31. Arthur Little former com-manding officer of the 369th and 3rd daughter, Mrs. Fairchild, U. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, Assistant U. S Attorney Hubert Terry, Fred R. Moore, editor of the Age. Jesse Shipp, veteran missioner, and the pastor, the Rev. James W. Brown . Other Messagns Received. Letters and telegrams were received from the following persons New York City: Buck and Bubba; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lestle;abel D Keaton; Nathan Sweedle; W. Franklin Johnson; Mr. and Gleason, Elder Hearn, Chas; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpdina Trower, A. and B. Dow Merrill, Gladys Wagner, Mr aud. Mrs. John Trent, Ed. Small, McCleary C. Stinnett, Dave and Tressie, Black Carl, Arthur L. E. Singleton, Lillian Lianar, Irving A. Commander, Edgar Burke, Henry and Fanny Winfred, Mercia Marquiz, Mrs. E. Hortense Warner. Also, Falah V. Buck, A. Wilson, M. Halpern, Nossa, John G. Saddberry, Jack Curtis, Joe Young, Boh and Dot Hamilton, Lawrence Lomay, Freddie Johnson, Gertrude E. Martin, Henry Creamer, Frank Evans, Arthur Johnston, Sammy Lee, Jimmy McHugh, Jack and Irving Mills, Recor and Cooper, Madame Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpler. From Philadelphia, Pa., messages were sent by Ernest T. Wright, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Minnie M. Charleston, Mrs. Agnes Gachar, Jinnie Johnson, Charles Lawrence, Mae and Shep Allen, Arthur Allen, Gallie DeGaston, Green and Austin. Messages from Chicago were from Jeannette Seymour and Band, Gertie Jordan, Willie Florence, Dewey Covan, Elizabeth Hart, Tony Lungsten, Leon J. Raymond, Walter and Ethel Thomas; Glover Compton, Louie Teeman Jones, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waddy Lawrence Deas, Madeleine Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimie Wade, Chicago Deskender, Ralph Love, Chas. Smooth, Charles Van. Earl Walton and Brown Skin Models Co., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Johnny Nit, Hallie Queen, Mrs. Susie Wallace, Washington, D. C.; E. Dade, George Meyer, Boston, Baby Jane and Farina, Reb Spikes, Albertine Pickens, Los Angeles, Calif.; Lillyan Brown, Brown and Demont, Syracuse, N. Y.; Gladys Wolfe, Garland and Julille Nunnery, Ashbury Park, N. J. Mattie Hite, Atlantic City, N. J.; Anna Montgomery, Buffalo, N. Y.; Hilda Oiffley Thompson, Albany, N. Y.; John and Christo, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Bobby Beaumont, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Henry Tools Forest Hills, N. Y.; Clara Smith, Birmingham, Ala.; George McClennon, Denver, Col.; Mary Stafford, Baltimore, Md.; Jack Q. Lindsay, Wewoka, Okla.; Roger D. O'Kelly, Raleigh, N. C.; Katie McLain, Hickory, N. C.; Watts and Ringgold, Nashua, N. H.; Irwing Richardson, Claremont, N. H.; Musical Magpies, Alliance, Ohio; Chick Beeman, 'Nellowfalls', Vt.; Babe Brown and Co., Emporium, Pa. and Norman Thomas, Wheeling, West Va. Eating For Wealth By A. SCHAFFER, JR. When the spiked shoes are hung up for the last time and the roar of "t he Street" replaces the roar of the stands, the ath- lete is astounded shoes are hung up for the last time and the roar of "t h e Street" replaces the roar of the stands, the athlete is astounded to discover how quickly he begins to accumulate weight instead of medals. In his first enthusiasm on entering the business world he is prone to forget what he has learned about physical condition, and "keeping in form" because an echo of the past when time was not reckoned in dollars and cents. Between the morning rush of digging up orders and the afternoon rush of filling them his lunch is either a gulp of coffee and a wolled sandwich or an elaborate "conference" repast that he knows is much too generous. At night custom decrees a large dinner, and afterwards, mentally and physically tired, he sinks with a sigh of relief into the most comfortable chair he can find. Such habits soon make him soft, weaken his resistance to disease and make him the target for the first set of active germs flying his. It is true that the business way. world does not provide the leisure and opportunity for exercise that the college world does, but everyone can, and should, devote at least fifteen minutes a day to retaining health—the keystone of wealth and happiness. The National Tuberculosis. As affiliated state and local associations is supported by the annual sale of Christmas seals advocates exercise in moderation as part of a normal regiment of a healthy life. Combined with common sense in the use of food, rest, sunlight and fresh air, exercise will help to keep one fit at 40 or 50 or 60 as well as at 20. Fitness implies plies health and safeguards against tuberculosis. Anyone who follows even these simple rules need have no fear of ill health, which, it is computed, cost the people of the United States $80 per family last year. It has been truly said, "We never know the value of health until we are sick." But what a price FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects FLORENCE MILLS FUNERAL PROCESSION PASSING THROUGH SEVENTH AVENUE PHOTOGRAPHED BY WORLD STAR PHOTOGRAPHER YESTERDAY. 1 Police Car Forcing Passage Through Crowd High Blood Pressure As An Insurance Bar In commenting on the significance of high blood pressure in insurance examinations Dr. P. M. H. Savory, Vice President of the Victory Life, and President of the organization recently formed, among examiners for Negro insurance companies, says that alcohol comes in for some criticism as a causable factor, "but the opinions of observers are divided on the subject. "Blood pressure has enabled companies to eliminate certain class of risks as well as accept others who would be rejected otherwise," states Dr. Savory. "One company rejected 4165 persons in fourteen years only on account of high blood pressure. "The company followed these cases up and found their mortality during the period over 230 per cent. of the expected, or three times the normal mortality of the company. It is worth noting that the highest mortality occurred during the first five years. If a subject in all respects be normal he is considered to be a better risk if he has a low pressure "Up to 1907 when blood pressure examinations were by the digital method only a fraction of one per cent, was rejected for even this cause alone at present over 0 per cent are rejected for this cause and in more than half of that number no other trouble can be found. It is, therefore, important to discover the cause and remove it or undoubtedly premature deaths will occur. "There are three phases of blood pressure reading the syctoli, diastolic and pulse pressures. Humidity with a high temperature causes a drop in the systolic reading. Among the most important causes of hypertension are nervousness in which no sign of renal, arterial, cardiac or toxic diseases are found. Lead play an importa part in printers, painters and others workers in lead. Some observers claim that nicotine causes a rise. "In connection with the relation of high blood pressure to the kidney we should remember that restriction of salt and water lower the blood pressure in a number of cases, indicating that cloride retention is partly responsible for an elevation of the blood pressure. In fatty affectations the pressure is low. It has been observed that nearly 50 per cent of obese and plebteric persons shows a higher blood pressure is no renal involvement. In women worry and multiple gestations are frequent factors. Hereditary predisposition is supposed to be a factor by one writer who claims from observation that a large percentage of left handed persons shows a higher blood pressure reading that right handed individuals and since left handedness is hereditary it is presumed the same nervous mochium which is responsible for the one is also the cause of the increase tension. West Indian Negroes seem to show it more than American Negroes. make a second appointment for the applicant to call at his office a couple of days in order to check up on blood pressure. The second reading may be the means of the applicant's acceptance, and if it should be found necessary to reject him the company has the satisfaction of knowing it was only after a period of observation. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the folloeing week's issue of the paper. International Institute Party Visits Hampton To Study Aims and Methods Hampton Institute, Va.—A party of eighty foreign students from the International Institute, Teachers College, Columbia University, visited Hampton Institute Monday and Tuesday, November 7 and 8, for the purpose of studying educational methods and aims at that institution. Under leadership of Prof. Del Manzo and a chaperone the party visited the Whittier School—the community day-school used as a practice school by college students of education—and inspected the work of the Home Economics School, Trade School, School of Agriculture, and Shellbanks Farm, which offered much of unusual interest to the group. A special chapel service included an organ prelude, singing by the Hampton Institute choir and religious folk songs by the student body in Ogden Hall. The foreign visitors spent the second day visiting class-rooms, meet-ing in the afternoon for a special conference with the staff workers, where educational problems were discussed and questions provoked by the party's visit to Hampton answered. The party left for Baltimore, there to conclude its program of inspecting notable educational institutions in the East. Poro College Workers At Mt. Olivet Church On Monday night, October 31, a group of Poro College workers and their friends held a meeting at Mt Olivet Baptist Church and hear da speech by Fred R. Moore, candidate for the Board of Alderman from the 19th A. D., and enjoyed a stereotypic review of Poro College and a talk by Mrs. Annie R. Malong of St Louis. Mr. Moore was introduced by the Rev. Dr Wilhelm P. Hayes, pastor, and Mr. Moore, in turn, introduced Mrs. Malone, founder and head of Poro College. Mrs. Malone gave a most interesting review of the work of Poro College and took her audience, by way of stereotypic views, on a tour of the St Louis institution, showing its various buildings and describing the operations of the different departments. A musical program was sarranged by Miss Gwendolyn Bennett. A large audience was present at Poro College. Recent Guests At The Emma Ransom House Guests at Emma Random - House, week of November 6 - Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Mumie Arrington, Baltimore, Miss Rachael Williams, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs Thomas Cole, Los Angeles; Miss Sarah Kenney, Warrentown, Va; Miss Nanny Rice, Warwick, N Y; Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs. Victoria Washington, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs Pattie Caloway and Miss M. A. Cheers, Chicago; Miss Mabel Brewer, Boston; Miss Helen Shufley, Atlantic City; Mrs. Mary Dorssey, Mrs. Susie Hardy and Mrs. Laura V. Junior, Philadelphia Miss Mamie Green, Aiken, Miss M. M. Maynard, Plainfield, N. J. Farmers Of South To Meet In 37th Annual Conference At Tuskegee Institute With Rural Boys & Girls Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—When the farmers of the South meet for the 37th annual Tuskegee Negro Conference at Tuskegee Institute, December 5-8, they will be joined by rural boys and girls of the Four-H Clubs who will be holding their third annual camp at the same time. The facilities of the entire institute will be turned over to the visitors attend- $70 per month FLOOR Steam Heat, Large Front Window Display ENTIRE FLOOR,DAY LIGHT ALL THE WAY THROUGH,WIRED How to improve and standardize quality of produce and how to market advantageously are features of a selling and producing program for farmers that will be discussed at the Conference, Cotton, potatoes, strawberries, dairy and poultry products will engage the attention of the farmers Successful farmers will talk on producing and marketing each of these Following open forum sessions will be held. Health and Education The Workers' Conference, which together with the Farmers Conference, comprises the Tuskegee Negro Conference, will consider the relation of health and education to a producing and selling program for farmers. The loss in production ability of farmers because of presentable sickness will be shown. Effort will also be made to show the aid that education can render to perfecting effective producing and selling programs. Teachers, ministers, and social work ers join with farmers in the Wormon problems. The Tuskegee Negro Conference is one of the oldest: extension projects of the Institute. It was founded by Booker T. Washington to give the farmers, teachers, ministers and social workers of the South, an opportunity to get together and study their common problems. Both Booke, T. Washington and his successor Dr. Robert R. Moton, have always taken keen interest in this conference. For the first time in three years Dr. Moton will preside having been abroad last year and till the year before. 4 H Clubs To Attend Representatives of the Four H Clubs from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas will attend the Conference at Tuskegee Institute. These clubs are organized under the uspes of the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture The four H Symbolize Head, Heart, Hands Health, the development of which 222 Edgecombe Avenue, near 145th Street 10 rooms and bath, 2 toilets—just being electrified and undergoing a thorough cleaning and decorating. 3 year lease —good references and small security. Rent $185. 4 ROOM Apt—Steam, electric and all conveniences at 50 East 133rd Street, $45. JNO. M. ROYALL - 21 West 134th Street In the organization's own The farm youth will rally this year to the tune of a new entitled "Children of Earth" with words by Langton Hughes, and music by Hall Johnson. The committee on promotion of National Negro Health Week will meet during the Conference to make plans for the annual observance of the week. The executive committee of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schols will also meet during the sessions of the Conference. Max Yergan To Speak At 135th St. Y.M.C.A. On Sunday afternoon, members and friends are invited to hear Max Yergan on the subject "Opportunity in The New Africa." E. A. Johnson prominent New York attorney will serve as master of ceremonies. An introductory talk will be made by Clarence Doyle King, Dean of the West 135th Street Branch School of Christian Education. Soloists will be Eva Taylor, vocalist, and Clarence Williams, pianist. The "Big Meeting" trio consisting of Clarence Destellus, violinist, Tedman Smith, cellist, Walter B. Baker, pianist and director, and Prof. P. Ramon DeToro, special accompanist. The following young men from the 'Y. M. D. of the Boy's Department will serve as ushers' Herbert Romero, Waldorf Rayner, James Brown, Charles Wilson and Dave Walker. All men are invited to the present at 4 o'clock promptly. Georgia State College Industrial College, Ga.—Sunday, October 23, a query, "Why Didn't God Choose a Lazy Man to Do His Biddings?" was stressed by Pres. B. F. Hubert, in Sunday school. There was a sermon by Rev. E. W. Rakestran of Asbury, Church on "Doing Your Bit." He brought out many interesting and striking points. The Freshman says that there is failure in the way that freshman rhetoric captivates our romantic hearts. Its language is that of a new generation. The long line of questions and the smiles on Prof. Rogers' face will follow us through our freshman career and will land safely over to the Sophs in June Prof. Fisher favorably impressed the student body in telling them to "have your row out." The Sophis wanted to know from the Freshmen why they couldn't have as pleasing a personality as ours, so we recommended the five best "Drs." we knew and none can deny the facts: Drs. Air, Water, Exercise, Diet and Sutshine. We don't know the results as yet, only waiting till June. Mr. Hembmy of New York, a graduate of this school, sang for us Wednesday at Chauel service, Dr. M. B. Watson, also gave us a short talk. He asked the question, "How could a man look into the face of a flower and think well?" Of all the beautiful things of the universe can anything compare with the longing heart to do something and be something. October 30, we were given a helpful talk by Dean Lockett on "Opportunity, or the right use of the things in hands. It isn't the biggest man that does the biggest job in life; because God does His greatest work by the humblest means. Behind all the success that a man may achieve in life is not wholly allotted to the various institutions he may have attended, but to the training of a gray haired mother. Let this be said of, mothers: From their flesh and blood the race of man is fashioned, from their hopes and prayers the faith of man is molded; from their love and tenderness the heart of man is pulsing warm today. Mothers hold their lines ready to give for sins from birth to Ternity. Friends may come, love may come to men, but never such sweet friendship, sue hirte love as mother's. Mothers are the truest friends on earth. When trouble overtakes us, when adversity takes the place of prosperity, when friends forsake us mothers step in and cause the clouds to turn into sunshine you never know all your mother is to you until it is too late to let her know that you see it. Pittsburgh, Pa.—As a sequel of a most impressive meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History just held, here, Dr Carter G. Woodson, the director, was entertained at lunchon the Faculty Club of the We have a limited supply of these bags to retail at manufacturers price, by mail ONLY. Send for yours today by mailing the coupon below. Postage FREE MICHEL NOVELTY CO. 175-5th Ave., N. Y. C. Please send me the Lulu Belle Bag for which I will pay postman $2.48. Name Address City The group desirious of meeting him was composed largely of teachers of the social sciences, the fields in which Dr Woodson's work lies. Dr. Woodson was entertained also by the Hungry Club of Titussburgh on the 31st. This club is one of the largest and most popular clubs in the city. It is composed of hundreds of the social workers and business men of the city. At its monthly meeting there is served a luncheon after which some distinguished speaker delivers an address. Dr. Woodson delivered before the club a warmly received address on "History and Propaganda." He made the sharp distinction between teaching the whole truth of all races and, teaching such a part of it as will develop a certain state of mind and promote racial antagonism. He emphasized the fact that the relations of the races will never be improved in this country until the teachers of history cease to be propagandists and refrain from teaching race prejudice Keep youth longer! cleanse the system of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep your self free from both these common difficulties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nuijol you can do it too. For Nuijol absorbs body poisons and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. Nuijol also softens the waste matter and brings about evacuation. It is harsh; contains no drugs or medicines. It won't cause gas or gripping pains, or affect the stomach. Nuijol makes sure you get the genuine. Look for the Nuijol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get Nuijol today. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 Apartments To Rent 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 141st Sts. 1755 THIRD AVENUE, between 137th & 138th Sts. 40.42-44 WEST 135th ST. 12 EAST 114th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET 311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet, 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 USE FOR LEASE venue, near 145th Street bullets—just being electrified and ing and decorating. 3 year lease security. Rent $165. Georgia Slave Farm Overseer Gains Liberty After Serving Six Years In Federal Penitentiary In Atlanta, Ga. Clyde Manning Comes To New York To Make New Start In Life; Tells Gruesome Story Of How He Was Forced To Kill Many "Slaves" Three weeks ago when Earl Carroll, New York theatrical producer, famous for his bathtub trial, received his pardon and the gates of Atlanta Penitentiary swung open to free him, there also came through the same gates, unnoticed, unheralded and unsung, a young Negro lad of 26 by the name of Clyde Mann- THE NEWLY RENOVATED WALKER STUDIOS are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. Information may be secured from MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON. PHONE: BRADHURST 0678 110 WEST 136TH ST. NEW YORK Hours: 9-9 After spending six years in jail, he came out and through church workers in Atlanta, Ga., received enough money to pay his fare to New York. His story, one which chills the bones of his hearers, was told to the Age it dates back before 1921 when he was overseer on a farm in Jasper County, Ga. The owner of the large 4,000 acre farm was John S. Williams, a white man who had working for him more than 300. Negroes. There was no sure thing as reservation for the workers who shares in every respect. To get two meals, a day was considered good fortune on this farm. $: A Head for "Slaves." Two dollars a head was what Williams paid for his "slaves." To get them was easy enough. He would go to the courts and when a fine was imposed on a Negro who had no money, Williams would up to tell the man or woman on whom the fine was imposed that he would pay the fine to save them from jail, and that they could work in the farm to pay off the debt. The unsuspecting victim would arrest a robber and would be taken out to the farm where his enslavement would take place. For some, going to the farm meant a year of torture, finally resulting in death. He was made the overseer, seen on the farm and had never known another home. From 5 in the marriage until 7 at night, he told, with ball and chain on his leg, with the rest of the clothes, and received for his trunk and lehore two meals a day. He had often witnessed the killing of other uniformates and he led, talk among the rest that they were all at once infiltrated another to go to their Creator. In the state of mind, it was, no hard talk for the boss to get Manning to carry out his bloody deeds. Under A Death Threat. With the threat of death over him, Manning was made to perform his task of overseer. This necessitated him checking up on the production of the "slaves." If the man picked 350 pounds of cotton a day, then it was up to him to report those "slaves" who failed to come up to that standard. A worker who failed to reach the mark set for him, was taken suit to the whipping post and subjected to the lash-50 hard blows on the bare skin. When the "slayers" became too insistent for their money and their release from hondage, the boss would spot them out and call for Manning Under pain of death if he did not execute his boss's wishes, he was obliged to take the condemned man or woman to a plot of ground far out into the fields where he would make him dig a hole. When the hole reached a depth where the person was obliged to stand in it to shovel, then the execution would take place. Slipping up behind the digger, Manning would be made at the point of a gun to take an axe and chop open and sometimes off the head of the unsuspecting person. The execution over, the body of the victim would be buried in the hole he had dug. Manning, remembered killing 12 persons by means of the axe. Other time, Manning was forced to bite rocks and bags weighted down around the necks of some man or woman whom the hosts thought was too troublesome. Then the prison with weights on him and no means of escape would be. thrown into the Yellow River and drowned. Federal authorities recovered from the river scores and scores of skeletons which bore silent testimony to the wholesale slaughter 'done on the farm. 313 Were Drowned. Manning told this writer that he had taken part in at least 313 of these drownings. This seemingly quiet farm, where corn, cotton, potatoes, vegetables and cattle were raised, came under the watchful eye of the Federal authorities and an investigation was made. Both the white boss, John S. Williams, and his Negro overseer, Clyde Manning, were arrested and as a result sentenced to the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga., for life imprisonment. Manning was first sentenced to the Milledgeville "crazy house," and when it was found that he was not insane he was transferred to the Federal jail. Aparand let the white man off four weeks after his imprisonment. And just three weeks ago the colored man, Clyde Manning was paroled. Friendless, penniless and with the terrible memory of his farm enclosure, he is in New York trying to forget and to get a new start in life. Negro Teachers To Meet At Goldsboro, Nov. 23d Fayetteville. N. C.—Advanced announcements concerning the 47th annual meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' Association to be held at Goldsboro on November 23 to 25 show that the list of speakers will include Dr. J. H. Dillard of the John F. Slater Fund; Jackson Davis of the General Education Board. President Mordrecht W. Johnson of Howard University, and Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education. North Carolina will be represented by the mayor of Goldsboro, Dr. H W. Odum of the University of North Carolina: President W. P. Few and Dean Fumdun D. Soper of Duke University; President David D. Jones of Bennett College; N. C. Newhold, director of Division of Negro Education, and A. T Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The association has an enrollment of 2,500 and four-fifths of the membership is expected to attend this session. Mrs. M L Gordon, 108 West Spruce street, Goldsboro, is in charge of housing and reception arrangements in Goldsboro, and prospective attendants are requested to inform her as to how long they can plan to stay, and manner of traveling, whether by rail, bus line or private automobile. Armistice Day Program At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Services commemorating Armistice Day will be held at Tuskegee Institute, Friday, November 11 with short addresses by Dr. Robert R. Moton principal Col. J. H Ward medical officer in charge of U S. Vetrans' Hospital, No. 91; and Chaplain A W. Thomas of the 24th Infantry. The program includes military maneuvers by the Institute unit on the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, singing of national athlets, American French and English and selections by the Institute band. Ex-service men are to parade behind flag carried by eight co-eds. No Charges Made By Mother Zion For Miss Mills' Funeral A malicious report has been circulated in Harlem that Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was paid $1000 for permitting Miss Florence Mills funeral to be held there last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, is authority for the statement that the church neither asked nor received one cent for this funeral. Dr. Brown added that Mother Zion was glad of the opportunity to be of service to the bereaved family and the theatrical profession. Memorial Program At A. & T. College For Late Dr. J. B. Dudley Greenboro, N. C.—November 2, was set aside at A. and T. College B. Dudley, educator and former President of the school. Classes were dismissed, and at 11 commemoration of the late James o'clock begun an elaborate processional and program which lasted until afternoon Among the speakers were Dr. M. C. S. Noble, chairman of the Board of trustees, Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice president of the N. C. C. W. and Dr. J. A. Edwards, class '01, president of Kittrell College. All the speakers, who were personal friends of the deceased, stressed his service to the race and his noble character. Dr. Noble emphasized his inter-racial diplomacy; Dr. Jackson his loyalty; Dr. Edwards his distinguished accomplishment as a model for the youth of the race. Appropriate musical numbers and remarks by President F. D Bluford completed the program During the afternoon the grounds were open to visitors for inspection. At eight o'clock Justin Sandridge of Boston, pianist, appeared in recital at the college. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgesport, Conn.—The services of the C. M. P. Church are showing a steady improvement. The Sunday school has been enlarged and a Missionary Soldier's Band was added last Sunday. The Rev. J. V. Clerkley pasor, was the preacher at all services Sunday, November 6. The Rev. O. C. Bridges and friends attended services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Norwalk, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harralr avenue attended services at Mother Zion Church, New York City, and visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday November 6. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Jane Blade of 84 Highland avenue, who died last Friday night at the age of 54, were held Monday afternoon from the funeral parlor of LeGrand Raynon in Norwalk. Commutation was at Riverside cemetery. The decreased "is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eleonor Ohlar of New Rochelle, N.Y., two sons, Benjamin and Horace Blade, of this city and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Sumper also of Bridgeport. The Rev. J. D. Davis and Mrs. John Thompson were visitor at the Danbury Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Lucy Ferguson of Olive street entertained relatives from New Haven the past weekend. Mrs. Anderson Jordon at Broad street entertained in honor of friends from Parkersburg, Pa. They were given several motor trips by Mr. Jordan during their stay here and enjoyed a social evening playing music and games. Mrs. Peter Dusenbury spent the past weekend with friends in Long Islandld Mrs Marie Bright's Holowe'en was largely attended by out of town Island David Johnson of Bridgeport and Miss Sadie Guy of New Haven were married last Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Madison avenue. New Haven." The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia and Washington. John Jones of 115 Winter street is much improved. Friends from Boston were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson John Dullivan, jr. spent Holowe'en in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. King, formerly of Howard avenue, have moved to Danbury. Mrs. C. Johnson entertained a number of friends with a crab and fish supper at Thursday Rocky Mount, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C.—Rev W. D. Burgess and his congregation on the Presbyterian Church went over the top in the financial-fall driver Drs J. A. Savage of Franklinton, N. C. and Willard Conger, white local Presbyterian preachers delivered helpful sermons in the morning and afternoon service. J. Burton Harper made the evening address Mrs J. H. Savage of Franklinton, N. C. was a visitor at the church Eady's Crystal Four gave selections in the evening. Mesdames Harper, Smith, Bulloch and others attended the National Tent Convention held in Hampton, Va. last week. Mrs. Zelle Pittman has returned after visits in Virginia. Dr J, W, Brown, Mt Zion Baptist Church pastor, has resumed work again much improved. Negroes or petty crimes including Volstead Net violences are paying to the police court they on an average of $750 per week. One street in the colored section will be paved in the near future according to the latest information. The beautiful North Find Baptist Church of which Rev. John Lucas is pastor is nearing completion. Of White Backers of Florence Mills' Memorial Editor of The New York Age: I witnessed Tuesday night, November 8, a rather unusual gathering of theatrical folk at the Lafayette Theatre. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing ways and means of erecting a monument, to the late Miss Florence Mills. Being a professional musician I attended. The first thing that aroused my curiosity was the mode of procedure. Everyone seemed up in the air on the questions of executive officers. It seems that the presiding officer stated that the officers to be elected were only temporary and this seemed strange to me, as the usual custom is for the chair to appoint officers pro tem and hold the regular election. Lew Leslie, manager of the late Miss Mills, acted as chairman and there was an aig of hippodroming and exploitation of the little star's name even in death. The surest way to make an enemy out of a friend is to continually pound in his ear the fact that you have done something for him. And I noticed that every time someone seemed to disagree, with the chairman, he referred to what he had done for Miss Mills. To my mind there is a question as to whether the manager did as much for Miss Mills as she did for the manager. She was a natural performer—a real genius—where managers are usually trained business men. Like all business men, he was a prospector in the theatrical field for the purpose of exploitation. In his prospecting he came upon Miss Mills and had she not possessed unusual talent he would not have taken the time to try and exploit her. It was the writers of the book and music for "Shuffle Along" who furnished Miss Mills the first means for locomotion from obscurity to stardom. And in all due respects to Mr. Lestie, I cannot erase from my mind the fact that his first interest in "Flo" Mills was purely business. But to get back to the question of the moment, there is no doubt about the necessity of a monument to Miss Mills. Above all things let us have a monument and make it as big and grand as possible but let us go at it right. To my mind this should be a colored movement, not to inject the race issue, but because the colored people feel that Miss Mills was one of theirs and we feel her death ceaseless, not only as a great actress but, as an ambassador of the race. At this meeting the name of a noted white banker was often mentioned. He is a friend of our group but some one is in for a rude jolt and disappointment if they think that this man or any other man financially able to help this movement is going to give his money to a white man who is commercially interested in the theatrical business and at the same time goes about soliciting for a movement of this kind. The members of Miss Mill's race should not aside petty jealousies and elect one of their own as the head of this movement. Are we still children? Are we not able to present our case to those able to help? Must we go on for ever selecting spokesmen from the other group, especially when we have such a good cause. In seeking information I tried to point out some of these facts to those assembled but was laughed at and at one time told to sit down by a leading conspirator of our own race. But I don't mind that as I fully realize that the right side of a question is generally unpopular. This is not an indictment of anyone on the committee as they are all no doubt sincere. But in the name of decency, don't let anyone deserate the name of so noble a character as Florence Mills. And although this is a theatrical movement we'll remember that the general public will "pay the freight." We must conduct this grand and most worthy movement on a high plane LONNIE HUCKS Tuskegee Institution, Ala. Produces of the mechanical and industrial departments of Tuskegee Institute will be on exhibition at the Alabama State Fair in Montgomery during the week of November 7. Exhibits of other divisions of the institute will be shown and the exhibit will occupy one third of the Negro building. J. E. Whitfield assistant director of the Agricultural Department, is in charge of the Institute exhibit. The work of the U.S. Extension Service in Alabama will also be on exhibition. T. M. Campbell, held agent for Extension Service, is directing the federal exhibit. Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va.—Marion Lewis, Robert Lyons, Willie Wood and family motored to Henderson, N. C., to attend the colored fair and to visit their son, Harry Metcalf Wood, who is in high school there. Miss Cary of Charlotte County is teaching in Clarksville Graded School term. The community is proud to have her in their mudst. Mr. Zinn Baptist Church held its revival which proved to be the greatest in its history. It was conceived by Dr. G. D. Wharton and Rev. J. J. Wood. Mrs. Rosa Wood was called to the sick bed off her daughter Mrs. Lutte galler. Farm & Home Demonstration Agents From Forty Virginia Counties Hold Annual Conference At Hampton Inst. Hampton Institute, Va.—The demonstration work in forty counties of Virginia was represented by twenty farm agents and six home demonstration agents at the annual conference of Negro farm and home demonstration agents held at Hampton Institute, November 1 to 4, under the leadership of J. B. Pierce, field agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, in charge of Negro work in seven Southern States, and district agents J. C. Charity, T. B. Patterson and Lizzie Jenkins. Representatives of the Extension Division, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blackburg, and the United States Department of Agriculture addressed the meetings during the four-day sessions. State Director of Extension for Virginia John R. Hutcheson made the principal address in which he stated that the greatest drawback to farming in Virginia was the low standard of living of Negro farmers and the uneducated, untrained white farmers. "We have got to translate the farm income into improved standards of living," said Mr. Hutcheson "People used to think that you had to keep your labor cheap in order to compete that you had to make them have a low standard of living. Many farmers are willing to accept a low standard of living. They are the fellows who are keeping the whole progress back. They can raise their crop for less than the man who has a six-room house and is trying to educate his children." Conference Lectures. Conference lecturers from the extension division included J. R. Hincheson, director, W. P. Moore, assistant director, M. M. Davis, state home agents; C. A. Montgomery, state, boys' club agent; Eldona Oliver, clothing specialist; M. B. McCowan, food specialist; L. A. Jenkins, district home agent; T. P. Patterson, district farm agent and J. L. Chary, district farm agent. Speakers from the federal extension division were C. L. Chambers, J. W. Hill, and J. B. Pierce. Mrs. M. Davis State agent for home demonstration work, brought twenty-five dollars in prize money to the home agents, whose county made the most showing at the state fair at Richmond this year. Home Agent M. F. Sidner of Halifax County was awarded two prizes, a ten dollar gold piece for the largest number of exhibits for Club women and a five dollar gold piece for 4-H Club girls. Home Agent M. F. Flage of Regina County received the award for the greatest amount of prize money won on exhibits of club women. Section Meetings Emphasis during the conference was placed upon the demonstration method and the necessity of reaching more farmers and farm women through improved organization of county work. Section meetings for both men and women discussed technical problems of the home and farm, load by district agents T. B. Patterson, J. I. Charity, and I. R. Jenkins in charge of home demonstration work. The conference was one of the most successful held, according to J. B. Pierce field agent "Every agent for Virginia is here at the meeting" said Mr. Pierce, "and every speaker scheduled has, appeared at the appointed time. Last year we lost four men from the service and now have testimony on our force instead of third but Was Very Weak New Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times my wife would. Felix wanted to get, behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI at the same time the territory reached by Negro extension workers has increased, covering 42 counties, with no duplications. We reach 31,200 Negro farm families and of that number 20,000 own their own farms, while 11,000 are tenants" Los Angeles Society The annual football game between The University of Southern California and The University of California is always a motif for many delightful, social affairs. This game proved no exception unless one less said that the exception was that the C N Bear were soundly told the ear of Los Angeles." Some of the visitors from Oakland and Berkeley who attended the game and the various social affairs over the weekend were Mosses Maine Jerers, Frances Richardson, Muriel Taylor, Lulu Chapman, Ethyl Craig, Rose and Grace, Morgan, Lueth Chelsea McMesame, Thendore L. Purnell, Harris; Richardson and Lois Crouch, Messer-Leonard Richardson, Charles Diggs, Lee Purnel, Reginald Jones and a host of others. Alpha Delta Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity entertained the visitors from Berkeley with a "Wee hour" dancing party at the home of Roscoe C. Robinson Saturday night. Pi Upsilon and Graduate chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Beta Chapter of Rho Pi Sorority entertained visitors and officers of other fraternities and sororities Saturday morning with a "before the football game" breakfast. Covers were laid for ninety. Curtis Moore entertained with a dancing party Friday evening in honor of the visitors from the North Mrs Bonnie R Young or Detroit Mich, is a visitor in the City stopping at the residence of her aunt Mrs Willie William on East Washington The Ladies Pleasure Club gave a lovely Holloween party recently at the home of Mrs John Gatin on West 30th street, Mrs Mary Gatin of Greenville Texas was out of town guest The Twelve - Ghosts gave their third annual Holloween dance recently at Patriotic Hall about 200 guests were present. Mr and Mrs M. Felix of Cuero, Texas, left last week for their home. They have been the house guest of their daughter Mrs Lillie V. Robinson during their three months stay in the City: Dr. Roberta B. Robinson returned home last week after an extensive tour of the eastern cities Leon Whitaker, now attending school at Berkley was down last week Mrs C. H Hodge is back in the City after an absence of three months visit throughout the larger cities of the east and south. Sergeant Ballanger, wealthy real estate dealer of San Antonio, Texas, accompanied by his beautiful wife, is the house guest of Mrs Warren on East 36th Street, Mr and Mrs Ballanger who are just completing a ten weeks tour of the United States will leave soon returning home by way of Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs Anna Morgan of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Moore and her sister, Mrs Charles McAlister. The Southern California Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association met last week. Papers were read and discussed by Drs. A. J. Booker, R. S. Whitaker, Jack Smitherman and Frank M. Eagleson Ph. G. One of the most unique affairs of the season was the pre-Hallowen party given by the Bachelor Girls Club at the home of Miss Cathrine Shealey. The St Agnes Guild announces the addition of the Misses Harriet Jones, Pearl Barnes and Bobbie Broyles to their membership. Kappa Alpha Psi-frolicked in honor of the visiting students and friends from the north Saturday night. Miss Anna Louise Griffin had as her weekend guests the Misses Greta Clarity, Ethel Craig, Lurth McCalla Miss Georgia Wilson was at home to her friends recently. The Hallo'en spirit was carried out most attractively with appointments and table decorations. The St Phillips Men's Club entertained recently with a Hallo'en dancing party. Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, will give a shoker and theatre party in honor of the new students on the campus this week Los Angeles, Calif. - Eugene Henry Huffman entertained Gerritude Crissman, Miss Reulah Cole of San Francisco, and Elpidio Maggiol of the Philippine Islands Maggiol, who have very large holdings in the Philippines, recently entertained with a joint birthday celebration. Miss G. Lorena Mann of Des Moines, Iowa, was the incentive for a well selected breakfast given by Miss Harriet Jones at the dence of Mrs. Maude. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunter of El Paso, have as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Rob- bison of Los Angeles. Mrs. Maude Banks has returned after a very pleasant stay with relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Henrietta Hayden of Kansas City is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. C. M. Pillow recently returned home after a pleasant stay with her cousin Mrs. I. C. Daniels, El Paso, Texas. Rev. Hawkins, former pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, will be the evening preacher at Wesley this Sunday evening at 7:30. The Cosmo Loftelet's met at the residence of Mr. reil Mrs. John Tinsley, East 22nd street, last Friday evening, and elected the following officers: E. Parchman, president; Mrs. Lilian Jennings, vice-president. Mrs. Gilberta Kay was called from Denver, on account of the death of her father, Douglas Turner. Mrs. Estelle Banks or Pasdane has returned to her home after a four weeks visit to her aunt Mrs. Angela Vincent. The Bacchus Girl Club met at the home of Miss Louise Norrlington who royally entertained the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Liz Robinson Rey W D Muller left Tuesday for Waco, Tex. from which point he will attend the Brownlee Conference. The Golden Popy Club wishes to thank their many friends for making their Whos Who Dance, their first social affair of the season, a success. The club girl carried out the idea of a Whos Who dance by dressing as Kiddies Music was rendered by Miss Carnachey Dudley and Claude Walens. Everyone enjoyed it immensely. Miss G Lorena Mann of DeMoines Iowa who has been distinguisher her sister Mrs. Beatty Brentice. 108 East 50th street will leave for home. Monday, October 31st was the Ehre national Day at Sojourner Triggs Home Mrs. Evelyn Clark of the Helen Hunt Library spoke a good musical program was rendered The Western University Trojan Club had its second meeting Thursday late; the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 1039 East 41st street. After business the club enjoyed a social hour during which refreshments were served Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. -Miss. Bessie Kimbrough, a high school student of the Laurinburg Institute is called to her home in Winston Salem, on account of the illness of her mother. Men of the trace in Washington Park have organized a point stock company, and they are actively en- THE ALLEN HOUS! 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case. Phone 3458 Harlem Phone 3458 Harlem Whim Prim W. I. W. Taylor Mgr The Laws House Phone $395 Chelsea Hamptonway Rooms First Class accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests M-W Fri 8:30-10:30 245 West 20th St. Bed. 27th. 8th Aves The Laster Diner 102 West 130th Street, (FORMERLY O Mrs. LEAH LAST Prop. of Laster Cottage, S Catering To The Most O The Best Foods Experi In The Best Sur Breakfast 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. PRICES MOD THE VENETIAN 224 WEST 135th STREET DELICIOUS FOOD. EFF ATTRACTIVE SUR Moderate Pr The Laster Dining Room 102 West 130th Street, at Lenox Avenue (FORMERLY CRAIGGS) Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Prop Prop. of Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Catering To The Most Critical Patronage The Best Foods Expertly Cooked And In The Best Surroundings Breakfast 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Dinner 5 to 9 p.m. PRICES MODERATE THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 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 MUSEUM OF THE ARTS aged in the handling of all kind of gloceries, etc. Hector McNeil president, Robert Henagan, treas- urer, and Lathert McNeil, secretary P. R Price is first acting vice- president. The movement was born in the head of Rev. L. C. Nelson, pastor of the Zion Church. The members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church gave a Halloween party at the parsonage Friday night. The party was largely atten- tended and everybody had a grand time. Mrs. Sima Hutchett of Cleveland Ohio, who spent several weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. I. E. Johnson and Mrs. F. M. McDuffie, returned to her home The Launchburg Institute football squad journeyed to Darlington, S. C. Monday, where the played the Macy High School football teams took hard. The score was 10.0 manner of Macy High A flower show was given at the Galilee. A M E Church. Hundreds of different kinds of flowers were shown and all of them were very beautiful. Lawyer Rich of Rocky Mount, Mr and Mrs Stanback and Lawyer McBroom on Wilson, N.C. visited Principal and Mrs E.M. McDaffle at Laurinburg Institute. Lawyer Rich delivered a strong and forceful address at the Zion Church in the interest of the new undertaking establishment which A. Rutt has recently opened. Mr. Stanback is founder of the colored book of Wilson; N.C. Fifth Avenue Dress Shop Dresses Formerly $19.75 Now $10.75 All styles, Satins, Jersey's, Silks, Sportwear Alsa Stouts Come early and Get First Choice Open From 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2068 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 127, 128 and 129B Streets Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Our Wonderful Dining Room can be leased for a number of years. Dining Room et, at Lenox Avenue BY CRAIGGS) EASTER, Prop lage, Spring Lake, N. J. Most Critical Patronage pertly Cooked And Surroundings m.—Dinner 5 to 9 p.m. ODERATE N TEA ROOM Just West of 7th Ave. EFFICIENT SERVICE, CURROUNDINGS e Prices a. Dinner, After Theatre Suppers L 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 se err ure cas eo hath oe ane ogi Cen ee Cee ae She"? Bee Meee aote GeN tae Rice We Baie he Sr tae et net eee eae RT en eR on es init kin i Nes Birk Sean a si "Roger Mc Babson: the) licldent he dented cs Gvetemle eels ee ws op sabhiua ue UAT iefaleareo RC SOO is Ree ares . < —— bin vo a ‘ute, ea ae oe iad Fa “umber,” of. perbond =A eS oE fasely pean aN ORR CTT aA necee experts (927. : ne = : standin |e ee let ore ay A] renee et ete ne A foltnone Reseiend Token . pe Pan a WN” ee | Sant re New Voit Wor rel next, ve wf QQMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS |stats Sm Sacr ci: i" eephone Bradbaret osee vate Perper pointed“ont the fatal] cratic newspaper, a paid ot tela eNeceotele Hil tee ; a ae | seer a ‘of the United States in‘ deali : . + Which coukl not befas’ “Nigger” SAYINGS OTHE hari ate ; 10M NATHO BY Mall : s in ' dealing | charged wi : not be] as “Nigger Hole Hill" Oi : ’ OTHER mrorst| sisi ate ieee 1 rorrraD |iwith : ged with any es : ." Our] mae Sores Fetters pls peogles to the South, based on pre-| mayor. ‘This cable gave. i inrervigg [lve tv abtaiog athe eke] ee snenaee ee eee B Sal ce S ices of race -and color, ; ‘The s th Ai mane of ike iearrel one erie ri : : eels. ane MOWTHD i, color, ; The same | with Anton.B i rview }have an abiding faith in th > Se ee = Brcis cone oo ieccicccsnee gg, | fatal: defect has i tan it Roe he 2 : rmx eee a poasion COUNTRIRG OME Waae.: nee | adversely eel ch into and affected and night’ club -in Rome, tose theatre} power of; the press, writes as| ‘The Biriingliam Reporter takes is-) York for this producton, and Preemie tanta mau si sea pe wasn ni hee aver’ Wise a oh es guest | follows: sug mith the reports of shooting | ‘This well known band fas just cou facts hen the ft is aver at cote patra nace ren ral ee at accasion.| “am wobllering’ i see That cliy, which appeared pleted one of ity annual tours on an] go and Ko. Your way ade Gn = i ee — Sa ate ware ee ite intended to exanier-| from'you woul wot being’ the | Soe aur [terry hich tall many North |fomnels you Ne Sones thee ice. eee ee Epis, elp to better relations with © ae yor, clearly ‘brought out the| thinking -,Negroes of — Gres Cl & oni oc. ton nt Cone, ite clah ‘the Dom. | firture, Hut foolery is more anne” eA MAY? DUDLEY a tos sae i countries | fact that M. ’; . wich ta give thi reen=| “The behavior of the city of Mire} 1 of Canada, Its choice tu appear} mate. Wher you lang! coth a GENE. 1. MOORE “paar eee ee large proportion of mixed | dancing Mayor Walker objected to the Haneda the clicninne a toate eer char i a nt [cm ro be ok Pra ' i HODRE -Gensige Sere! | Vacoded people in their populations. It{ ‘This of dark, men wth whit ee) Tae ie Ne SPR, dite |e eat lS ier ring, ot rp ee ‘ : a 1 5 is rather dis ‘ ny}. Ag they: s nd of, |yarlor operator at 11S 16th Street, onior that reflects great credit | When you laugh with a wom: vou — VOL 4 Nu 9 will take ai good deal of effort by the| charge t isposes of the Mayor's| jot un. 13558 fo cal tho same | Bout, was, all that aight ave. bec Uinou tis city, and the inaitution | have sealed 2 Bond-that yi eavnet " American delegates to soothe the ruff rge that has heen pilloried on the rt let he somthing: tay lexpecied of ty ee “Bake foal nisi arith mpm Beat anna Again, Na ff Queen Uren | susceptibilities ne the ruffled| basis of an “anonymous story.” ‘The| ji tong. seo. ve dong. away | South, Binkstan after gubbii, Son Even Toal"oride inthe a] Hts aban ta tee . eee es state mes penaie rll a “epen story." ‘The| in long: ago, Such a name es | cae hiwsd hated an bar | rerance of the band overenie any of tin probably th Peeters eur abe heats nd eter ‘eetors b ho have serious ground for complaint | the case appeared i 0 give the facts’ of {hat uted in the linning reads S es od iS howe anu rest) reluctance io the exhibition of af tbe] Strecieorhee alias Sd chaos . . . a 4 bad. et iti arrest with the vat fifteen | yy ich ‘ pe ag! e See . , los: elfen [be ina staunch Denio-| itty yt authorities pu yoni ‘were woulda and, or suqualid surroundings of Catfish, Row | actly, three years ayo, oven Wn | TURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. | ee ne ude taken eric journal: the authority ‘of the stands for ‘something Be Hib erro eiorneice eg ie ee er =e ca : aa al the utr wands fr sone pat | one of the unfortunate incidents that inkear tay an that igh a ger (age nel Poti c h who supposed he was de-| ; . might have bred trouble of f a 5 hoth knew that on that night REURON NOVEMER 1 [nme Te An ie =) renin Hine Tie erased he was 4€°) he name of “Nigger Mole nant Nee Seed Cree OE oh Wisin core of thepaiestone, ta’ been Pee ae vere -} an enemy, it was e . aye reo é firm détermination t evel in- be J eo pine slict the: following |; ity 4a De. Views aby ert rant he wart uate fs le ac ye ow Pn a ae RE I eee Mnks pci bheckaca aes akan ompre: sagas UTE a longer to. be judged Uy. sree ye : longer to be judyed by. spect Gs OF those chacged with the foreign itons of this country that dislike and ‘ust were the predominating senti- its harbored by our Latin-American hbors. ‘lo remove these feelings. if sible, it has been planned to send an josing delegation to represent the ited States at the Pan-American Con- Iss to he held in Havana next January. les Evan Hughes, former secretary ‘State, will head the delegation and it xpected that President Coolidge awill dd the “conference, though not to ticipate in the proceedings. it is announced that special efforts i he made at. this .conference to ighten unt many. ial the questions it have produced friction with our fh American neighbors, due to the fianded policy carried out in Nica- a and in dealing with Mexicn. Com- ations with the latter country, are ex- ted tv he smoothed out by ‘that time ugh the mollifying effect of the ham H egg breakiast interchanges begun Ambassador Morrow and President les. Doubtless the administration icy will be defended ,as based upon idea of preserving peace in the South- republics with Uncle Sam as the -natured policeman, bent only on ing the muchachos from hunting fh other by throwing Stones. The em- es laid upon arms for belligerents the principle of refusing recognition governments gaining power through jolutions* may sound highly disinter; d, but they do not always meet ex- ig conditions, Neither do the Latin- ericans recognize Uncle Sam's right play policeman, jentiments to this effect were disclosed. thé report of the conference of Pan- erican jurists held at Rio de Janeiro Spring, As ontlined in a Washing- p disptitch to the New York World, proposals which were then made, fh the understanding that they’ would presented at, Havana, would, outlaw member state of the Pan-American ion which interferes in the internal or jernal affairs of another American ntry. Mexico, the ‘Dominican Repub- } Haiti, Paraguay and Argentina, it is , will jointly and separately present se proposals. “The dispatch further rated “The muucn drain up jointly by Mexico nd the Dominican Republic not only. would event smtervention but would prohibit the pation even temporarily of any portion f the territory wf another state, even though fhe permission, of the state vccupied has pre~ piously been given. It follows: “No state may be m the future, directly indirectly, nor by reason uf any motive, cupy eve temporarily any portion of the lerritory uf another state The consent gis to the occupying state hy the state occt- ied will not legitimatize the occupation and sccnpam will be responsible for all oc urrences resulting irom the «@cupation not nly with respect to the state occupied but third parties as well.” - a“ Haity would define intervention a» follows: “Any action carried out os a Mate, wheth- f by means of diplomatic pressure or by ined force, in order to farce its will upon hat 6f the other state, constitutes imerven- ion.” . Argentina would be satislied with. mere formal prolibition of intervention, but Para- way would extend such prohibition tw acts ich ight he interpreted as “inaterial resstire ar maral caercion,” t would seem that these proposals fe a-direet and significant hearing up- the occupation of Haiti by the United es, our intervention in Nicaragua even the material pressure or mofal cion brought ty bear against. Mexico, “most outrageous ai” these violations the right of weaker nations to self. ernment is the case of Haiti, where American High Commissioner rules. country, suppresses ‘the native press, prevents the exercise of the suffrage, fexchange for this the Haitians were pelled to build new ‘roads and given jedegrer of sanitation,” public: schools other improvements, all paid for out heir taxes, beside fat salaries and Be es mescyeiie aac docenes aoe acces Some years | Bion, ‘Roger’ M,: Babson,.the business specialist. and atatistician,* in making 2 ‘survey of South America for trading purposes, pointed“out the fatal defect ‘of the United States in ‘ dealing ‘With pepples to the South, based on pre- judices of race -and color, ; ‘The same fatal defect has entered into and affected adversely political relations! ‘with these governments. American atrogance and assertion of racial supremacy does ‘not help to better ‘relations with countries rontaining a large proportion of mixed Wooded people in their populations, It will take a! good deal of effort by the American delegates to soothe the ruffled susceptibilities of the Latin-Americans, who have serious ground for complaint because of the aggressive attitude taken by our inept and blundering State De- partment. ‘The American delégation will require all the tactful diplomacy repre- sented by Mr, Htighes, Ambassadors Morrow and Fletcher, fornier Senator Oscar Underwood; former Justice Mor- gan J. O'Brien and others of its members. One of the first steps necessary to soothe Latin America is to re-tstabtish self- government in Haiti and Nicaragua and to withdraw our marines and bombing planes. 5 : . 5 NOT THE MAN FOR JUDGE. ‘The colored voters of Arkansas have made a ‘vigorous protest against*the ap- pointment of Wallice ‘Townsend “to a Federal judgeship, un the ground that he isa leader of Lilywhite Republicanism in that State. Scipio “A, Jones, of Little Rock. a lawyer of high standing and of national repute, stated the objections to the nomination of Mr., Townsend for judge. ina letter addressed tu the Nation: al ‘Assuciation fur the Advancement of Colored People, as follows: * The Negroes ot Arkansas are busy regis- terme their solemn protest agamst the ap. pomtment of Mr, Townsend, who, 1 am re- liahly informed, at the meeting of the bar ng thie city catled for, the special purpose of expressing their condemnation of the burning vi James Carter on the public thoroughfare oi this city, took his hat ad walked cut of the meeting, without saying a word. Surely withont a fearless and impartial Kederal Judge in this district which covers the Wack Rel, 1 fear that peonage will reign supreme and appeal is made tu the National .Assnriation for the Advancement of Colored People ty do what it can to prevent the apportmtut Of so avowed enemy df the Negro.race as Mr Wallace Tawnsend to the nosition of judgesinp of th's judicial arsteict. ‘The National Association endorsed this appeal in strong terms, in forward- ing it to President Cuolidge, saying that the facts recited “ought to constitute in- superable objectiqn to the appointment ‘of Mr. Townsend to a Federal judge- ship.” . ‘The inembers vi the Federal judiciary, especially in the South, sfould be men of strong character and calibre, who are capable of enforcing the Constitution, with all of its amendments, Men of the calibre of the late Judge Emory Speer of Atlanta afe, the kind that, aresneeded in the United States courts to deal out jus- tice regardless oi the race or colur of the parties concerned. No Lilywhite Repub- lican can do this, and his nomination would be at the sacrifice of the principles of justice which the courts were estab- hshed to maintain, + a Lilywhites and Kukluxers shuuld have no place in the Federat Courts. s “ A CASE OF AMNESIA. ‘hat would seem to be a sad cas nesia that happened to Mayor \Vz ing his trip abroad, if his uttera to be credited at full value, as. ough the «political campaign — sed. Take for instance his rem the opening celebration of Naza ‘That would seem to be a sad case of amnesia that happened to Mayor Walker during his trip abroad, if his utterances are to be credited at full value, as made through the “political “campaign “just ‘closed, ‘Take for instance his remarks at the opening celebration of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, one evening last week, as reported in a Rrooklyn daily paper. “My Ameriéan- ism was challenged in that anonymous cable from Europe last summer and that ‘made me angry.” said the Mayor, refer- ring to the story that he had leit a night club in Rome hecause he objected to the presence of Negroes, According to the Brooklyn reporter, the Mayor explained that he had bee aboard his steamship three days before he received, word of the anonymous cahle which had been sent’to New York. He said this incident was “something Which | knew nothing about and which | had to go halfway home to hear.” . . , Ii we are to credit this repudiation by the dapper and affable chief executive af our cosmopolitan city, which everybody wonld be glad to de, we can only ace count for the incident on the supposition that amnesia was at the hottom of the whole thing. Amnesia is a medical term which describes a defect or loss of mem: ory. especially marked inability to re member certain wards. The chief reason for ascribing Mayor Walker's) loss af memory to amnesia is the fact that the Incident! he dented’ so. ‘strenuoitaly -wad ddacribed in detaw’ ina! special ‘cable to the New York World, a strongly Demo- cratic newspaper, which coukl not be charged with any animus agaist the mayor, This cable gave ant interview with Anton.Braglagia, owner of the theatre and night’ club -in Rome,. whose guest Mayor Walker was on ‘that accasion, This ‘statement while intended to exaner- ate the Mayor, clearly ‘brought out the fact that Mayor Walker objected to the dancing of dark men ‘with white women. This rather disposes of: the. Mayor's charge that has heen pilloried on the basis of “an “anonymous story." ‘The ‘story that purported to give the facts’ of the case appeared in.a staunch Denio- cratic journal; qn the authority of the Mayor’s host; who supposed he was de- fending him. ‘This was not the work of an enemy, it was the defence raised hy the-Mayor's frieids, It woiild be better to call’ the whole thing a case of am- nesia, and let it go at that. . She 5 - OPENING UP ABYSSINIA. According to announcements publistied in the New York papers of last week an American engineering corporation has se- cured concessions which will open up “Abyssinia to’ development .by moderi methods., ‘This ancient territory... alse known as Ethiopia, has long been a mark for ambitious designs of England, France and Haly, who have sought to exploit its riches for their*awn selfish purposes. Italy, tried to subjugate the country by force ‘of arms some decades ago, but her armies were defeated by the Abyssinians under the rule of Menelik, and routed with great losses. Since then Jtaly has com- bined with Great Britain to effect a peace- ful pengration by diplomatic’ intrigue. _ Itavas probably to offset these schemes that the Abyssinian government granted the concessions to develop the water power of Lake ‘sana to a New York concern, with the, hope that the United States would exert its influence agumst ‘any foreign, intrigues that would imperil the independence of, the country. It is stated that’ since 1914 this country has had nv diplomatic representative at Ai- dis Ababa, the capital of Abyssinia, but that President Coolidge recently appoint- ed Addisou R. Southard as Minister Res- ident atid Consul Generals ‘This wall prove a disappointment to those who had hoped'that a man of the Negro race might have been sélected as an appropriate rep- resentative, _ There Would have ‘been a special tit- ness in tthe selection of a man of African extraction as minister, not only, on ac- count of the ancient history of the nation to which“he would be sent, but because the first American mission tu Abyssinia owed its success’ to, the zeal and deter- mination of William Hl. Ellis, the well- known Wall Street broker, whe was a native Texan and % protege of the late Wright Cuney. ‘Fillis was selected to ac- company one Loomis, a bruther of Sec- 6nd Aséistant Secretary of Stale Mrancis B. Loothis, on a mission to the Negus Menelik some twenty years aye. On the sea voyage Loomis fell uverboard and was lost. Ellis proceeded with the mis- sion and established irientily relations with the Abysinian, returning to Wash- ington with mumerous presents for Presi- dent Roosevelt, including a menagerie of African wild beasts. . Since then there have heen further ex- changes’ of missions hetween this country and Abyssiniay and the latter country has seemed inclined to rely upon American influence-as’a safeguard against European intrigue and aggression. ‘This award of a concession that will open up ‘hitherto closed territory to madern development, is perhaps a fulfilling of the scriptural saying that Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands unto God. The religion of Abyssinia 1s an ancient form of Chris- tianity, its rulers claiming descent from King Solomon and the Queen ‘of Sheba. Since the death of Emperor Menelik. the country has been under the rule of the Mringe Regent. , - Wis remarkable that the last two por- tions of Airican territury maintaining in- dependent governments, controlled by the natives or their descendints, namely Liberia and Abyssinia, should tur to America for aid, iar developing their re- sources, [tis hoped that their trust will not be betrayed. . A reader of The Age, writing from a town in Connecticut, calls attention 40 Vhe name used to designate a certain lo cality near Greenwich, which was the scene of an automobile accident a few Weeks ago . According to an Associated Press dispatch, one car was almost come pletely demolished, three uthers damaged and.’ © number,” of :. persons bruised and, cut, while run- ning over what was termed as “Nigger Hole Hill.” Our correspondent who scents: to have an abiding faith in the power of; the press, writes as follows : 1 am wondering’ iv a word from you would not bring the thinking “Negroes. of — Green: wich ta give this place men- tioned in the clipping a name that they might be prond of, Ag they See fit to call the same for us, let it he samething fav- erable. We have done . away with “héles and hallows" to live in Jong ago, Such a name as that used in the clipping reads bad. Let the authorities put a decent sign with a name that stands” for something fine that is of the Negro, The name of “Nigger Hole Til” is neither euphonious nor calculated to inspire re- spect or consideration for the people who haye to live in that locality. Our corres- pondent implies that it is not accurate as a descriptive title of the neighborhood. — We think if the Negro residents of Greenwich took “up the matter with the local author- ities a name more in keepitig with “present conditions might be adopted. While local reputation has a great deal to do with the giving ‘of popular names to particular neighborhoods, wit ness “Ilell's Kitchen" and “Hattle Row" in New York, therg is ton much Of the spir- it of derision in the. dubbing of Negro .sections as “Goat Alley” and ‘Catfish Row " Let the people and authori- ties Of Greenwich tind a nei name for the slippery hill on the Post Road, which proved su dangerous’ for automobiles. FLORENCE MILLS. Florence Mills was truly: great artist. She ranked higl ay a stage celebrity. She en jdyed a widespread popularity ahd was hald in high este ‘by people in all walks of life Public and press paid her a re- markable and unprecedented ‘tribute at death. * Florence «Mills never laid claim to being. a Melba or : Duncan. Within the race may be found women her superior as singers and dancers. But, in the lariguage of the stage she knew how “to sell her goods.” Her chief asset was a radiant personality. ‘phe ever buayant litte singhig come: dienne bubbled over with per: sonality reminding one of Eva ‘Tanguay an her prime. There have been other col: ored women to wit) a mame be fore the footlights, but none has succeeded in invading the precincts of musical comedy stardom, Black Hatt (Mme Sissieretta Jones) retired anc living in Providence, never completely captured Broadway as Florence Mills, Our he loved “Aida Overton Walkei Why always a tower of strength to any musival attraction, But she was always featured ant never starred, Abbie Mitchell an artiste to her finger tip: has never basked in the Ine fight of public acclaim as Mis: “Mills, a © Florence Mills’ rise was me teoric, Just a little more thar five years ago she was but lit le known outside ui vaude: ville. Her greatest success hae heen attained ay a member u the Tennessee Ten. Succeed: ing Gertrude Saunders it “Shutfle Along.” she rose rap idly and soon became an in. ternational favorite. It was not mere Inek tha toyk her to the top, She wait ed patiently fur the breaks When they came she was ready and prepared to take advant age of an opportunity to blaze her name in the theatrical firmament. Much can he: sid in praise of Florence Mills, the artiste As nich can be Written abou the retiring, unaffected. littl lady off the stage, whose sim. plicity and apis in sue cess and aitfilence enileared her to the hearts of all. “QN SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS 20a WM ae Cee ee in certain race journals, It said: She behavior of the city’ of Bir- mingham’ over the battle involving the acrest of Charles Pinkston, ice creat parlor operator at 1015 15th Street, South, was all that might, have been expected of any city, North oF South, Pinkston, after. stabbing San- itary Officer Kirchoff,’fled and barri- caded himseli in a house and resist: ed arrest with the result that fifteen people were wouitded and one or more, besides himself, fatally. It is one of the unfortunate incidents that might have bred trouble of an sly nature if it were not handled with firm détermination to prevent the in: volvement of arrest. Many. persons were wounded by him, and “any de- monstration to inflame the passion capable to riotous harm was prompt- ly checked by officers. Reports of the affair carried £9 foreign Negro pap- ers, particularly the Chicago Defen- der, seem to assunic, as usta that Southern conditions are wholly re sponsible. It is difficult, to imagine how this wweefely can seeso much tur ther into every unfortunate incident than others and at so great a dis- tance; or how it could so quickly get it that the Pinkston ice cream’ parlor was a place where daily arguments on Southern conditions occurred when the fact is that no such reports reach anyone else neartf™ by. The actual facts in such cases are always bad qnogh and the winecessary dragging fof imagined remarks into a story to increase newspaper sales with — the pique and punch of firebrand steff is a feature of this paper's policy: quite unworthy of its potential opportunity for great good und fine racial ser- vice. We are imeclined to credit Editor Oscar W. Adams with knowing local conditions 24 his town and nut hest tating to criicise them when neces ‘sary. Exactly what he means by “firm determination t0 prevent tie involvement of arrest,” however, is. 2 susceptible of various interpretations. Discussing the report thar the Louisiana Lillywhites are after Cohen the Raltimore Herald and Common wealth said : From among the twelve tition Ne- Krves in the United States there age ander our Republican administrate ‘but three wh» hold positions im the government services dentomunated as presidential positions, acthough the Ne- gro xroup in States where they are permitted tu vote are loyal and edn stant “supporters of the Republican Party, and although they pay their full share of the taxes ty support the xavermnent and have contributed freely and loyally of their lives and substance to miantain the govern: ment whenever its Ife or well bemp has heen imperiled In the States of the 'Sutkeswliete\. disfranchisment prevals Walter Cohen iy the ofive- holder representing eight uutllion Ne- Rrovs in those States whe pay taxes in support uf the &eneral govern: ment, their State and county or city governments without , didequate om just returny in protection oi Tife and property, of fecognition as citizens from any of those governments, In all ui those States. about tent ir number, there are nut twenty Negrve: ontonle of the classified service, whe hold positions of trust ane hunor un der the Kovermment The chmination of these is what Lily White Republicans demand along wath ghe Democrats mm the South, Tf Laly. Whitism wie nt the Sout! then Negroes, am the North and the beter States have a remedy and 1 owl be time ier them te use at Vandering tthe spit ot Lally qhitigm hae heen one of the weak: nesses ot the present adimmnistration at Washington, ee. In arguing the necessity for respect: able citizens tw take an fimerest i politics, the Boyton Chronicle sar. Ty conversation with one vf Ui candidates whey had been a council man, we asked him te point out one single instance where he had done something to benefit oar end of the ward. wind iamiediately the anunerat s@ the number of rascals*he had ald ed to escape from their merited pun: ashment im the courts What the col- ored .people im this ward roquire is wt “protection of the criminal ete ment, but the benefits most desirable for the weliare of the law abuling folks. Attention to the paving of th streets m our section, fixing the parks new sanitary schools, proper lighting of the steels, work for our eitieens ete. A due regard to some uf these cavic improvements will win more Notes than protection tora ntimber king, a gambling jot or a hick mufor. e Commenting an the opengl “Porgy, the play adapted from the hook by Du Bose Heyward, a wener m the Charleston Wessenger saul: “Porgy,” « play whose scenes, are Jaid itv this city, has opened the: teas: on in New York with what promses to be a most duceessiul run, yudging by the report of leading critics, ‘who have given it a review. Another feature of the play is the Jenkins Orphanage Band which takes part in the third ‘and fourth scenes. and was engaged and brought ty New York for this producton. ' ‘This well known bang has just com= pleted one of ity annual tours on an inerary which ‘Included many North- em and Eastern cities’ aid the Dom- inion of Canada, Its choice ta appear in w play that is attracting favorable comment throughout the nation, 1¥ an honor that reflects great credit upon’ this city, and the institution which it represents, : Evidently local pride in the ap pearance of the band overcame any reluctance io the exhibition of of the suvalid surroundings of Catfish Roy as part of Charleston life,” A Washington correspondent of the Sayannah Tribune shed the following Tight on the cause of prohibition in the South: . It was only a few weeks ago when a. Southern Demoerat of ational prommence and with anti-Smith pro- clivities proclaimed te. the world that the South votes dry hegause of the Rreat necessity of keeping alcoholic Heverage away from the Negroes. “This abi greatly amused those who know the true sittatun anid who remember the frequent and san- Ruinary battles in the Southern states Vetween the ‘moaushiners” and the revenue’ officers during the days when it was not a crime to transport, buy, or sell legally manufactured liquor. Now comes Franklin D. Ronse- yelt. a Smith for “r.sident New York Demecrat, with a deviat that the South is dry, and that the Ne- grees in that part of the country are the tif consumers oi the“ product of illicit stills. - Says. Me. Kaosevelts "L have trav: led extensively of late and do not hes- itate to say that there js more con- sumption a distilled liquor per capita in most southern states among the white population than there is im up- state New York}. and even in New York itself.” According to the Dem- ccrats, a new and better alihi is necd- cd by their dry political kinsmen ni Dixieland. Z Ie was common knowledge that when & Southern State went dey, be- fore the adaption of the Eighteenth Amendment, that prohobition did net apsly tw the whites Natiupal oe lubitiun was theamt to be enforced caly apainst Southern blacks and white labor in the North. . ‘The phitssophne editor of the Kich- mond Planet discussed the strange case vf Ben Kicker, « bootlegger whe Was yenvicted and sentenced to six munths am yail and to a bend of $2. 300 itr one year, dating from. the exjuration of Iny jal sentence. ‘The result was At the expiratiun of the jail sen- tence Attorney Percy South apphed tu Judge John M. Hart of Koumohe for a writ ui habeas corpus. Ate torney Sumth argued that Judge Mathews could requite the bond of $2500, but that he was in error in specifying the time. ‘The bond should run concurrently with the bail sen- tene. and not at the expiration, In- asmuich as Tis Honor had erred ths, the order requiring the bond was null and void and Ricker was entitfed wa discharge irom custody. ‘Then Judge Wo Kirk Mathews of the Hustings Court of Richmond yo busy Me directed the clerk to issuc 2 capias for the rearrest of Ben I Ricker. Attorney Snuth applied 10 Jinlge Beverly ‘T Ceump. of the Richmond Law and Uginy Court, for another writ of habeas ¢ pus. This tinguished jurist agreed us” issue the weit, bor anounced that he woild take it returnable beiore Jude W, Kirk Mathews Ae tis would have enabled Jude | Mathews te Pats upon tes own ral mg, this was just what Auurney Smith did not want He then decided to apply ty the Supreme Court of Appeals of Viramia, in session at Staunton, This tebunal declined to even issue the writ te hear the case, although under the law the issuance of writ appeared to be mandatory: All uf which shows that the prunts of hoctlegging nm Virginia are ade- uate to exhaust all legal expedients in faver of the buvtlegwer. ee ‘She Opened The Door (From N. Y, Evening Journal) She sang and danced from ub- scurtly to fame, She made others happy Now she as dead Rut the tesson she tineh: sill lives im the breasts of theusptds of good, upright’ Negro citizens af Harlem, whe are striving to better thensehves And that lesson is that the door of opportunityds not bhorence Mills, dark skin, ntela- thous of vowy, graceiul af? feat, worked hard to win, But win she dd . She beeate an internatumnal star of the stage’ and accunnilated nich wealth. She proved that ment of the stage and accumilated inuelt wealth She proved that) merit triumphs, ast shautd Color can iit unqurr cous! Florence Mills (From The N. Y, World Although Florence’ Mills died before her career was much more thai begun, ‘she hac given a tre: inendous lift tu the morale of the Amenean Negro, She placed hit su far as the New York theatre Rees. on a parity with his white Prather Onlter artists s-as fer es ample Paul Rbesn, James Weldon {ebiton Rossniond Johnson, re aa ayes ‘and Charles, Gilpin bad already’ done’ much 1 thi dl roction, But these, when all is. said and done, met the white race on, the lofty ‘plane of art, where certain diatinctions exist, Yori ean daste acathatic tragedy with aman and stil hot-inake a personal cone tact; when the tite is over you can bow and go your way and he cun go his; nothing has transpired the conipels you to know ‘hin. in the {nture, “Hut foolery is more inie mate. Whe you laugh wath a man you must ‘shake hands anh hiw the'next time you mee hun when you laugh with a.woman you have sealed a bond-that ysbu cannot break. Tt was an intutitive percepnon of this, probably, that caused such excitement on both gides of 125th Street, when Miss Mills, almost ex. actly three years ago, opened in "Dixie to Broadway" at the Breade hurst Theatre. “White and black Poth knew that on that night a inilestone had been passed.” The: Negro trouper was nu longer a cue rivsity ta be viewed by slummers in an obscure theatre uptown, no: longer to be judged by special standards, no longer to b@ excused humorously as ding his beet fle had come to the heart ui New York's theatrical district, 1 direct competition with the best of New York's shows;.and he knew that a long as he had something tw viier he had come to stay ‘That he came when he dul way due mostly to the charm oi Mies Mills herself. She had an exteie | ordinary measure the quality: that distinguishes the Nezro beluad the ‘footlights—the quality of secnang to enjuy it for its own sake, of making it up on the spot rather [than of playing a canned . "act", ‘Thus when shemjurned risque she was not offensive; for the spicy line that seems spontaneous aud the spicy. ine that seems forced are two dfferent things. And she had the gift for harmomes that baffle formal notation, And she had what tle hoofer calls a per sonality and the poct calls a soul, Sige eal Gia take: peesernbered, “PRAYER” Hattiesburg, a. or--The follow. ing essay on “Prayer” was toad at the Mt.” Carmel Baptist Sunday school: "Superintendent, —« fliccrs, meme bers and, friends’ of Mt" Carmel Baptist Sunday School “Today we turn our attention to the snlyect, “Prayer.” Not only, this group but almost. the ‘entife ecumry has a word tu say so important 1s at. Het us think for a moment of the ‘ifferent means by which science ts enabled us to communeate one sith another.» We converge irom house ty houde. city 19 city, state sea, from pole to pole aud vet, “ail this availeth us nothine™ sy far as Retting in touch with God a, con cerned Prayer is the unly midium iy hich we can talk vrs one Father in Heaven Prayer as the Christiza's depend: enec, [tors a magic forsnta by which ewe obtain things Ite 3 proves hy which we. come inte genmne communion with Godt and xentine growth in likeness to hun It therefore behooves us to keep in jour minds the kind of thoughts out of vtich prayer may arise nature ally. We cannot pris if our minds are filled with material things. Vrayer is iellowstup with Gud, at is 9 growing harmony hetw een our will and His, Let us keep out selyes in the eight attitude. May vs follow. the example ot Jesus He prayed ond He taucht is how to pray Anel what pate tern ar model. He gaye tis. sn fite ting. For hundreds and hundreds OF years it has stood In His wise dom He fixed itso that it suite the needs of every andvidual and unlike man's constaw'iens atl charters it will stand im eteraity without an antendment = Then ley us also notice how He secluded Hinnelf, Christians, shill hows wonderful it is tb, ale with God ad te commune as friend io friend Tle stole awe fram even Ths cis cer tallomess So fet athe withus brome eve ait four dearest and meast personal mt terests, Free our minds of every certhly thing and gey am touchy weth Gall, 2 Then ask and it stall he given, Every Christian an the audience to day can testify ay a witness that their prayers ise sme way at noth er have heen answcred We ean all Took bk and give cleus, Sarah of utd prayed tor a see and her prayers were anyweral Moses weaved and fasted for facty lays and was hen strength rer he creat giak. Hann he prayed at the restit way the hea, Sana Tt way through prayer that Teal sagt the light) Onr tweety es ctaved sthey neayed tor frye aol Mt wits given them Qed? os i tuneit prayer they the Chae’) ot hod moves a: todas We mst tnay or. “phes wate cosine" We as tacit be weary in caps Os bates Fanows that we dy itu pee oss Hint wae nbtain easily Wy meet this “asseeiatian with fe fs mee Limes mere than we mel ty Sak for whieh we gent. hy Oheistizas, we ote tabs wae far those that destate tilts 60 te this seems the herds af Tat ket We ommtst ever ke Petes and remember the Divine es ente eave ne ete Me grave 2 tee forgive chew aed et pyalmist in Savane Don't stop peavaes, lie tied + Dor't ete praca cert ae ied Troalles weet esecpe tes vet Dow tat ge maya Ue 8 righ” $ Dake stop prayme te trust, Don't step prasm, must. Don't top praying, Get atewett Frayer, ; Hope will banish a merrt Tt _.. |\NOTICH ‘ , Please have your news Nem ‘in by Tuesday afternoon of exch week Articles reaching the 2 five later than Tuesday, will 2p. pear In the following week'’é PCIN GREATER NEW. YORK © NEGRO MUST BECOME PRODUCER AS WELL 1S CONSUMER, EDUCATED, CONSECRATED AND REOUGRIZE POWER OF BALLOT gO NSE oils ‘an ao ely’ tho! t= Sunday ‘morning,’ - Octoder 50; throngs: were weading th ei'r way $9" the Holy Trinity. “Baptist Church,” of .watich Bev” Dr. Marten iss ‘pastor. "Dr, Hagten."” "hadn't preached fora few. Sundays; and the . people, were Uae <x», PeOpeEs» Wen’ br na <a ae i ea ees 3 Le eA Aue DET, So HAND him, The zchurvii wac-crovded to, capacity with’ boti “hue, and coloréd and. many were “jumed away re teg eee Heat a nO: Be WarteavieZone*oi the: greats eqiserowd-gettersi of :today.cy He is, Keown Sfrom the,” Atlantit.to _ the Paeihe sihag’the ear,'of{ both: white. sand colored’ people; is, a” stzunch ‘GacehanistcouraReous >and bold: “fase thevcouragé: of his convictions ayqdriss fearless in” his , stand, {or ‘dhelvrights, of the’ race. ~He is’ a ‘nan: whois) active -in “politics,’ has | sad fRaniy J opportunities, ~ bur ~ has * nerez- seid: ous He. believes *in: the + Goh OF hiss race; stands for -and Eghiy fériche sameseedeey ctr “With -the(ghureh filled sto 900 = QS onaiiys standing Ain gthe & + “ap and= down 2sairsip Dries, PiGhded “shin pulpit and pres € “ghd profound ‘logic doctrinal y.9: eatoghs. anid, llithat= Roes!witty fe “He spake on cThe, Wisdom~of $i erent Us bis cintradietion, £2: vHarten stated aWav if “Gad “Calls “a “sae pate aecaskshe aan (Csbiefation’ abd“ Eauestion, dee pried salis, There. ig a sap people nowadays who-are Jittivstimating “edveation, “1, stand _ f&Gnd. AG Fhone” in, fostering ;.edu. ‘tiga’ ‘but. editcation “without com seciaiigars Will not” put the Quis i tian” {programs ‘over. /)/ While” we { need. tan educated “ministtyzwe xsl: syorineed’\a, \eonkecrated =ministey: Wiskakiwe ‘need an edutared pew ‘Wweineed/a jconseerated’-pew® /Egyp Sxagithe cradle: of Science sandyart ieshe. gave’: birth: 5:10" “civilization / Greéce;suimmed' ip, ihe: ‘World’ ‘fhilosophy.... Romey wai "she great [ sicorganized- foreein the ,ancien ; Rbrld. “and: yet,"these nations. tor- arr Ged add fost. cheir, -prestige aid. power, yn ‘ci’ The: World War shows wii 2d. 7th Day Adventists: In Arms Against The Sunday Law Reformer og Aroused “over. ithe: activities. of the: Sunday law: reformers.swho ‘are "aidStol be” holding = campaigns in 5 different sections.’of, the’ country. i Mavor col *' the proposed © Sanday = migasure’for the, City. of *Wasbing: ‘won .c'whiehs the “reformers -$35-:they sil, ise as'a)smodel “for .2\‘nation- pastor <of “the / Second. Seventh-Day “Adventists are sJauaching* a “eam. fain‘ of ‘education “in opposition’ to * these jefforts;" end "towacarn’ the people’ 'of.Amiétiea. ‘that. the .princi- ‘ples oftcivil and ‘religious. freedom yon’ which this. rgsion. was found- “td, will be denied them, unléss, the . fuinday advocites “are checked” * AA The local Seventh-Day Adven- iste ate joining heartily in this *tempaien, believing; that the thfeat asdinst the religious freedom of jhe Anierican ‘people j*has. “never Seen’ so dangerous and_partentioas = 35 now. : “In speaking. of, this. educational sampaigh Elder ‘M. 'C. Strachan, I-pastor of the Séeond , Seventh-Dap Adventist (Chueh, Sate" that \the j sentiment among imemibers wf the Suse judiciary’ sub-committee for ithe District: of ‘Columbia, Which has P this ploposed legislation in — its tharge, is in favor. of sit and that the, pepole of the’ nation need to aiorest_ to ‘their ‘eenretentatives Conereis againtt this Kind of, leg: iMhation. oF the +Sindav lay” advo- fates will place, Testelptionsy woon .them that will’ “bring” persecution (anon. dissenters, ea > | ise Band’ Prevented. ; "Since 1688 thete have been 130 Sends Vills for the _ Distriet of Columbfa’ alone «intgaduced’ jtto Congress, and-never one has ass: <2, yet to all appearances, <a mid- 41 Sunday." law will ie passed: for the Districy of Coluinbia_ at the dectheoming Congress.” The >judi Yay sol-commiitee, of Sihe House Disscr consmittee! voted, n+ 2 Senday ‘bill last year, 4 to 1, And well i came to a latge committee 2 enty.one i waa: barely helped 3 by the margin ofyone vote: The Semibers” of this.sparticular com- futtee have. changed. s0. that: those J8e favor feligious fares will have the Unaiority, thie coming’'yeat,” « “Articles “ini the officil: apes @ shove who ate. seeking. this. re- Tietous lemtetation “declare” “ihat tice are, huildine up. sa war “chest Ef maltinne of dollars for, this fight Hs uinier | The Lord's, Day Al- Hire lacenfding to ils owit~ Qf Sy amnerenca, Hebe Ke] eet sad put’ Gwice se "ian ep +} formerly inte he sfeld SRE fin ralietous- teeiation, Uf) Nuteaal_Réform, Aetoeiation Ae | «bse fea chetae sheir“en: th t seep Work ot ths SIE ungantvationtes ate’ Jalsa sve malttens of people shrsiigtis ueation divorced -.« from, cénsecra+ tion will accomplish. Ii was: edu cated “mea: who destatied the” dread= oughts, subinarines, ‘poison: aves and..T NT inthe eecent World Wat 8 1 Bi ogee. Some _ denowice those jarho; aie’ loyal to: they churehy but WU ie? bee ter fo. be-a’ Have Sio-theychureh ‘than a. slave to. thei World: the? Hech and the devil. % Rut whiletatfol- lower. of Christ,- 1am. not “oie: 6f those sho belicve:a.man cantiive ucearth ‘and board “in, Heaven.” : 5 ws Polities and Journaliem.~ 2 wouNfter, the. sérmon Dr.” Hartén sine ‘eoduced “De Edna C: Robinson's Stntistzof Cambridge, “Mass $ Prot CAFE Graves,of-Roatioke frisitwte, Elizabeth City. N.- Cu. Justice: Lay. rence.” Cas Fish of “tke. -Mitnicipal Court: and =Mi3:" Fish, “This gave Dr.-‘Harten: an, opparinilfty to teiigh, on’ eurfcanvtoniest 1a, introducing Judge, Fish De: ‘Harien said sic lf, therevever: Wasa time “when:teajr Serouiy should be carefrel “iS whom: they. elect io fof- fice: it, -now':Swe: should consider carefully.” mens and measures ay-wel as..the,, pafty.label.iSouthern prea dicessuinget tthe slpervision of the Ku, Kluxt'Rlan,Jhas: crept into the Norhi/andis: seeking. to. influeace idses, Zsenators, and. governors, |= -Thensinringinednes, Dr. Har- $60. epled-out, “Our,.race/sill, nee “ep comesintd isomn ‘until jt be- , Comes. “educated, consecrated. ree! joenizes the..power oi the’ ballot, |Seconee + producer ay well a3 consumer, sunsérts, Negro’ gnter- tprisesand opens 'Evenues for our boys and. gists “who dre , coming oni of . school.” : Di.Harien:éniphasiced the pox: er of the Ballot and ureed ‘he im. porrance of reading colored” hews. fapers. -t0 learn ofthe" progress and achievements of the’ rice, Ik isconstan; habit for Dr. Har: ten ro/take from: five to. ten nin. ies" before or after, his. sermon in reating the power’ snd Joes. ange |of, the Negro press. -Dr Hareen Ssomot only: a wrawing card and 3 sefisatjonal preacher, but she is also a thoughtful preacher. He trains his people “to think. “De Harten. has been classed by the abless theologians of both races a fone of the:.greatest. preachers I Jitke country. é Judge Fish said. “De * Harter Wssesses a natural: sift of leader ship, born’ of personality ‘that com: oe ee ee ithe people for .supporing Dr. Har: ften' and ‘said: “It is: niarvelous.” ‘our the United” States to sign pe- titions, and dds deglare shat they are going to-jsnow wader’ the oR: ponents“ of religious, legislatidn swith’ pétitions on the opening of Consfess. | "One “of the champions of this exstvon decaf hays ae feaiig tocSpass "“a-|model Sunday law to claing down -the lid on com- teréial_oarsuts and amusements Sa the Distric: of Columbia.” He further declares that] odce this Jaw is written on the statutes it yall fjelice s-Model and wil dead over the’ forty-eight—statee. ef che Unions. . Nici siping Seheoi Day Advéatiss “are sot oppoling. ins -iligious legislation Recauserihey ate ‘afraid of thelr vin skins. neither are they afraid ‘of: religious persecution, because the ond who persecures suffers more ish the persecuted The primary, pugpose of Seventh-Dar Adventists in opposing | this , in Jiringemens of our ‘liberties’ i to ‘educate vall citizens of America in the “fundamental yrincipies of ibs erty and the rights of every man to worship according to th: dic- tates ‘of -his-ove-conscience. We would onpese a lave) to make Sat- utday the official rest “day of ihe nation as vicorously, as we would the. one: whieh recornizes Sunday ‘The member .of the local church adooted -a statement concecniag civil and relisious liberty—and~ the question of Stnday “blze Jaws.” | Grace Church-of-Harlem The harvest comipitinion was the Eiet event on the prostam ai Grace" Church last Sunday. A fi deacon Wward Served che faithful members with tlie <tzengthenin cements, of head and wine I snag a soles service. 11 followed the “febular yreaching exercise ‘sith hxc choir ‘suppori. (The pat for spoke in the theme. | iGrace? Jt was an_illuptina'ing exposition of Paul's words, “My grace is sa SSeient for thee.” whe os The pastor spoke_of the basag: fhow gain on! of The New Vor ‘Age's helpful “attitude | toward hurehes; of the American Mie ‘sionary. 8 magazine giving the deeds 01 heroism of all oer home missionary week. He + appointed Mrs. Marietta, Crichlow, Mics Gen- ‘eva Mabry, Miss Viteinia Simp: ‘son’ and Mish Annie Hickman a1 2 coimmites to place the manasine in-every home of our church. | | i Thete lea new oops ever) nnioht ducing. the bazaar. . The Saturday afteriowon.* Mente fot “children ill be ‘npen to the Hele? of athe enimanariy at Grace Congeegatosal Church teoisies Salurdasy Noventier “12-92 230 <h ny ensley, Wibhield js. ditestoe AC ihe plays Aa will precent “The Pringe gid,’ the Black Cat” wt SAtitage Sines ‘there cor [he “no LA reaped cag tone sehildsen ate {argh to. eet comething for_ rath: jos 4 mall churee, of adinittance See near ie eee S “| net land’ Mr-s Gorman, the }priet= legeFof uring: PueSe18 for: their sthletic. exeréises “every! Driday- Siening. 2B, P. Marshall fs, scout master sr”. ie! Ot na «The ‘public. ie! invited. t0."yforship with, Grace ‘Churéh on Thanksgiv= ing Dayvat Mae mis 1 oa 8 2 ah ny ee =" Mother: Zion Church“ s: De: rowan preached : upon: “Life Instfance, “Here and Hereafier}%21 the forningy services at. Mether Ziow Wists Sunday, sThe7¢church was crowded. .FSeellent 7 music }was rendered by the, choit, 3.At, the closé~osie, person united with” the earch Pas toh SR: Ss "Junior Churehisservices'! were con- aueted ja1'a0.30-a- ay invthes lecture room. Ah," na A A MStE Se ¢. The* fittieral of, Miss «Florence Mills wasy conducted 3051.30. p,m SACLRynst msi scvening 3! Worship Rew ga Priget suas the. preecher The {fOriyefourth -anhual air con. [tinued Veveryweek «night: Dinner | served sdailys tof). Spe me, Pro: Jieratn yeachs-cvenings at 830: f.Vm ]On. Monday 4 .nigin the, . program | snd” dione sn ére under, auspices 0 [Clasz "No, 61 | Cardoss: ~ MeNeill Teaders Tuceday under the auspice Of Class No.7, G A. Jordan lead Jer eWednesdas! wader athe ‘auspice Vel Glass No.8, iffed ” Legncon Jleader, Friday, dinner sevl_—_nco feraih ‘under she ansnices of Chas, No. 10, GH? Laabdan, Karten [Next Siatdays 10.80 9, ame junio chirele JLa, ms mornin avoeahip iS no ah, ‘baptisn—and ‘Tiole cece <BAPTIST=" JS 2 THE NEW ABYSSINIAN!/ BAPTIST FIEMORCH, 136th Strer, between -70h28 ieeowiarcouch= Suni eimactag We pee gublie worship: with, preaching Satay Sekoai 1790" pe eae PIU 130 SGBitie. School? 8230p ‘me Genera priveriteecting (Pesie cordially “invit Le RercA, ELAYTON, POWELL, pay for, 132 Wemstieyn area, Prone, Ava Bee ahaa is MouNT OLIVET, BAPTIST CHURCH Gor Uraorsave, Rev. Walia, P. Hayes bib. Pann ten J Kaeong "Hen denon abr buster Breneging Sut 3 Sm aad F361 ems, Susdsy School 2 heii B ¥eP. Us $22) pm Com Buniséc ed “Suan a 8 pez Dorci Missionary “Secienys tat Tee ove, 8 mittee Rees Bp ee: Chuien Kid "Soclety, 0d: and 3d. Bon. “Eve: Prayer Meciing, Fak Eve's 8m ai OF fice 'phone, “Shtesumen 7836, | Pub WSsee "Caabedeal 10880. THE $m" PAUL BAPTIST CHURCR 52 Wr'asih St, Sim, services 12 a8 m aod) 3 met Susgeyrchol!1720-p. mm: Br, BU. Wee coighe, 6:30 Praye MictioN Priday night 226 | Soars fectigs\Sua oto 6. 2 Coven ‘Beeunge Wier, ‘sighta ~beleré dhe uh Stn, Swalonaty Circe, ward Sun 4 te SR! mt Coomounion’ shite. Sun ‘eve Ret, HS ARTHUR BOOKER. “pasved Kinidenee, “2511 W, Tees, Su Pon Mornisgnte 71 | UNION “BAPTIST. CHURCH 204201 Wo thsd Su, kev. GEO, ai, SIMS pense Shiny ht xn. Nolen 2 2 inday “Scheol,. soreriatengeat, WI Jobasge; 3:30 Rm. communion. (226 SET ap me Miiatonary Gaede” Sundin), Sue me BY, BU, ai Fectow 3 Wek Lops,” 7390 8 & Bronce gurvicen, uncing oy. the. choi, W Ke Eckoun “orcaoints aad cboirmiscer Semon by ant Suncor. Turk 8b. Elersy Mant Sothl? Paes Pinue terme. “METHODIST. EPISCOPAL. $T, MARKS METHODIST EFISCOPAL SURES ein SP anc 81 Nichole See Res sohn ‘Wy Robimon, D. Ds pay Sie "Rlntinager Eeeecombe "Ave Preaching 10rts, & ‘rm. Fees pet, Be 21s Senoot 2:00 ‘bs me, Lveeun 4109 BY thane, soe De. 9B” pene Eeague S330 pm Sea payer meetag EOP Cen cee eiia "pe a, Chae Sender iiab pss tu, Wed ese hurt even, 80" te Holy Come ee tecaae Sune eve. ch onthe Wer net a i SALE} _ METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sects aioy, 2a AVENUE. The a PREDERIcK ASBURY SULLED Fhgibe preaches, a s0ias acm and 1S pn Sante Samday Sthool 7590 TS Beat" nible lam 2:30.00 4 9 Eikcine 4 pm Bune ss0ip. om Thun Evoni: Léngue, ® pm Bun Cisne Hcdoy Tack, sod, Wicd eights and at 3 Meee gant Prayer Meciede et sig, Brcteinoed, “Tues alsiss Hely "Coe: Suen Tre, Camda mune, ts, poms 7 My. CALVARY MF CHURCH. [34 5, Sine’ Matecombe Ave. Meiaing serves Mar gi Evenlon sefesee 208 SORE SundtySeenooh Pps Set Fuctdey Fem, das meunes & ptt Page wetting: egay. evening, 6b tht Be Bong TLeseues Suncay. 6-1 “Rew. fi RT Geen pene Partonace,, 93 Eaetcoiste Aves Phone -Braahur 3986 APRIGAR deTMODIST’ EMscoPaL ee Se Borne, mw & CHUROR=aPw Ye idad Sched, Meaty, ab Speman. U pastor ieenidoce, S22 We tafad” $1 Rise Nemtcees Prayer mecitee ects sea etg Tests, Sabotte Sebeels ¢ a. cu Ree BS Beat me. eth DoF iteiy Common, tit is Lions” Par nignte? “Love Bela tah Foeay. slant, AE: rida Step AERICAN METICD'ST SPISCORAL soe NEW. MOTHER A.-M E210) Sata OMoe wh ian sue Reed W. BROWN, D. Dow pabsois parroiace, Mo WRONG Si Biase fesse BW i ag Pets" any ab see tt ay every atceed Sumy 87 tas Coligny pe Nenderct BS dests se, Tritt Lycee s Senet cl ew gry owt Cleo Fey gatteves buayee mettinga i oot Fiz, Thticttor ‘evey briwanteroson Peat eect cbiceComaunty Wouse BSE yee ses Prone Aud 020. Ea PAD Waedeer (°° ‘USI MEWORIAL, A. Ms E z108 BEN wet toves We. Sindveu."Rer 6, BUNGE BD. puston'venidence 17 Bi, Sint Se, Ape Tn anes ue 64 Wa iteacce Hay "Gonemunton” evety ie steaan 5 eas megane oF Bat Miitnty Tea Miionieal Ano, "Sun practi dndiy eveniog.at'® Dain? vari Br Be bouteg 610 Bem Chas Wie he, bbe ime Prayer nietee, Hoye We Ss Fediy me ‘APASTOLIC CHURCH”: eee APASTONIE CRURER Ce Fue _REPVoR CHURCH OF chnist He RE Or esoted te tha usternood af ent Aaa Church Cor tals) Her aame tha Mee” focnce ele wee 306 Blemes este: Raown and Tet Thoutandr. | Mectloxs every alent ‘neluds PIE tes on, Thursday, night and toe ting on Filday nighict Eide REE Mon Pasion, brown ey Bi tle Be, Sgheatbing ot the gooel ef etuy Gilat Come one ata alle’ Vou aie’ wet ert eae Wem “Tide “Sireet Rormens SAE Wen 12nd SO LL LL Woxigmis’ lS - 2 Hitroway ar Wt TION CHURCH, Hier Sevier, Pte Rev. BS. ODRN, Sinor, Sunprietelee 11 9 mrt. Sunde Benonl, i248; nee, Be, ppm percchises ops eke Clisyietting "Tork et Prayer, esting Prk, eve Pastors "Otnwehuren’t Peters oBeec outs 10. tg (Cena ren litiges e en aera oa, Rey a ckiciuing tare ‘AUnlon) cThaskagieine | rece three! churches initing jn thin tserye fees Mather sAviM.S E. Zioiy Rush Memorial AM; E,-Ziow' and Beuie“ ghiske, Mocks: Ghirches,.at Momer| Zion ‘Church ‘Thanksgiving; Day. November’ 24. M1 acamens ts" Lo Peet Ee ety ad “Union: Baptist-Chureh =: F, Dering. shelpist week! ob dprvices “Were very. interesting... Mofiday. eve: ‘ning, \ th, Ushers - had -a,popularity: ‘contest: Mit H4.! Dy Perry Woiir the -Prire_ among | the :smen,“ Miss'=Sarah Manson won! among" the. women:and | Miss-:Ntiels¢Siims.. won famohg the juniors.” pega se | N Tuesday “evening vas - known 246 “ Booster’: Ninh": condiicted byZMrs. a. Reed. Want) Terry" Was_master?of ceremonies»: Hon.:? Fred s° REX Moore spoke; lsd ‘N,? Carinierg Moving *pie- tures were, shopsn_of the {chureh -from iS: organization 10 <presaif¥ datess” ‘Thursday évening “amid ya t'dow i pour’ of rain =the, members; came ont to.qualify, insthe: State, Prisiary: Ral Wy which is beitig condueied® Oi the committee tosapromote «the ~ Stat Driveares Mise Edith’ Coleman, ‘Res aiid Mrs J, Re Mluote, WIM. Losi div Miss: Rendrick. chairaian Dh jarixe, Hag justystarted’ Elections, will he, held: hn «Deemer, The comin Fingeatscady feporteg “8812.90; "+ |, sSunday. Sehoolwopaned ai) a. i ‘Each. Stindays-there .is. an_inezease jt atteance:=The lésson was reviewed bs Res Moree, | ‘Dur padoranreachel to us at 1 a Siem, “Subject! Ged% «Ralantest™ “Thi ST SEDPRESBYTERIAR’ <"" of ‘Si, JAMES! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 ftachew location). Su Nicbalak Ave, &t geben Seas Lloyds A. aniors Suns tisacem, and i Sti whee af Prayer, fednelairh § ais Sal Cite, eee and 2 opt! Ghabs ‘Feri. pot Chtch «Ghee Sun’ 998 4. me Brofhethood and’ Hadies Auniiany, 4 pe ie fait aye and dd Sena doy me Gossmayion Seve Sony Fi_Younr, Peofies, Seclety, Soal dade mA cotdat welcome to RENDALI. MEMORIAL “PRESBYTER- has euch si wer Une S home J.B Harris, Pastor.” Eeneay feiviees Warm, "ini Santon Sehowe spt. chrimtan *Badziver.. 8 ty feotine” weeny) Weanogpy 6. © Pray CONGREGATIONAL GRAER CONGREGATIONAL CHURGE OF HARLEM, Goss10 AY 300) Se git. a, &, GARNER, pasion, Sua, See dby Sehosiegres a. eat morning. serves HPS Your’ Peoite vat 8p ose Feaehing wt 8 Pe * Sees otureh "hake. iS peal oth at uiviers 19, bebctn se Bee ie Bi SEVENTH DAY _ADVERTIST GAvuae seconD Seusicn DAY ABVsH Tse CHURN, ioetes” GHA SeaHtoure of seteicens, Etty, 8255 Be me pier wceting? Sau, $.00 3. Base stay 9 a5 a, Shbbt, schoo! $08 ot my Hehstonatys W530 pal, Yous, Pee Sunday eid pve, Special Ad EieSent “t80 9 “an. Preacbiens ie SERACHAM, Pastor, CATHOLIC 23 CHARLES BUKUSLO HORAN SasHiotie Eades Ae Wore, Theses Hews Puance J O'Dennedy eh or Singhs Nei Jono JY seanete sea’ tun Cat er tala pte wenses ute, BSS ETN ae estas “admienated Beaty her Rteacgumeass for ‘esrrtége Yo be, made 2 tae Restor, site Cnt ticneed day of macht» Renu ttt ened Gee as itooneh enege anaiaton ih ease iGedusoacio Gi, nausoay atl Evie wae oaee <I iT wROORLYN I Shousgy & he vhuati— Sadat Sata, eer teas ave ne anita so hee BaWhnD Ee Te EERE Aig Be gates tencccte 163 Siaad® LP ategebee inte: iene Jon teniecs; Prestnae-tosssek em » aad 3535 SAE getr Cottausion cect te tse Sintiy! Weseome a Ee Soon De Rison, Supe" Auce Canadian Le’ detter ‘Lensse, bio pe ita telner Bae wiinbe, Pron €iqeies Sun at bp ee ted Sonviy, sod ‘Weancesy Evenings" ap tae sbijer mesg. itty Evesing "3 Bot yi aotoae to Wateeey as sLUET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A‘. SEE aie Rea Biage Sie SSN rleecen? Crecenire buseo 2) hae 325 be me hoiy ‘Cowanmen weg. ate Pith reine a ay, Senetal Supe an SelSaetia Baten ou pi Cit eeuee cers Wes bvea. payer secung Ruy fal'se “Waters nines te Sine Seve tphone! Za fiss.” beste treed a JOYLES MENORIAL A.M. Z:0N CHURCH. Gates Ave, aad living Place Rew Unites Fe Mince pastor Pose Prcipest Wil Sunoay Sefeite: Presctiog SSD, mn 20d 7345 pm Clas mceting fhery Weeseraay evening, ely’ Comme BS Asp tae dcr Bualay ‘cheb mont Sendsyt adhoot Zp. em Prayet’ mneting Piiday muh weetlyie We ate hereto Seine yous a hearty weleore Sichied te a 2 SALARERZ) | CONGREGATIONAL HUNCH Meskimer Sted and. Tray avenue Broosiyny Rev. Di. Meaty Tega Posen vaniot, “Fiescaine ait WED and je ‘ca Sunday. Suecal at 2 pom Gees a Ppt Midweek esting Wianenday 428° ym “Church Shea Waly tar eensslinion and, Seale: tiem “Penton tice hous, 10 “e "ra, *Eetin hour folowing Sunday Grenig “Mermuce To seach Ghurch hoe Manpaton tke aibeay to ‘erie Steet, dveollyn Wanaler Zo” Yalta "eh thijed dor Toy “aeoue “Mallon, oot Shuck ne, chun wll, hay abe, tore Etrose of its ew Vldion, Jely‘re, Sd “tove. there September ai," 490% Sore elec “fie "Sd" Grand “avenue BETHANY KAPTIST CHUREH, took Tye. Summer Aves aad. Desatsc Bt ‘ciebat Ly Watters i, Du, 266. Merklone $i "ireathing 9530" Sk and’ 0330" P, BM. Sunday School 1/30. Me. P. Us 6PM. “Commusion 248" Sunday ai Bao BM Mibotoneey, Soeliy. 6:30 P. Be rst and 3nd Sundivn. Brotberbood Widnesduy 8:30. Prayer Mécting. Friday Bao", M. To atangers. 2 ebieal we SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN. cnuncit ‘sod, PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Aves veto Ciaaon and! Yranulia Aven Biya Ney Re GEORGE SHIPPEN STAKE Bh A. tion. Stsbses 20D Clint Mace To. Betatue, 90131 Perthlog, Sun, Ute mit Bible. Sehook “isis. pre CParksh idwse, agoining” church Arthur ie Jackren, ‘Supty five. wonbip tbe mz player meetings every Wear tril" to'o Rv: Communion, ast Sune ia eich Rontk hs mr OW Seoutn’ Fal he Pte ¥.39; Vor” Scout, Hrasy eveningh eather, ard Wede Ia each morte cONCORN BAPTIST CHURCH. VIO Adriohl, Sto, Deir. Ny Vee aitey, Janes ie Ream, “Minter, New, C2 Yue salle Pattie A Ma Auachinter EX oetain swith” tnicrend forall pcdpin Basihe tute Church, Order of serves Pes Mores yen 130: ora Moral Viibcpome Suneay: Sehosky epee MetpUn ase Hews Worship’: Visors crarmig. etéeled, Leave yout card wih ett, ee ee ee Se Wa i, pends: Wane ee ee ee ee ee Een a. = Seen oe pastorate TT wan, tere” siaht Bip. me davered an Sea: ing: message’ in Union, Oe 2. AN Offering amounted, to, $144 Seg eS ~ First Emmantel Church “atahe iY Jotcleckeservige’ Sunday Pastor. Boliteli= preached § from’y the text For! theishall be great: 1Fibula- Hon, duchpasinat- nt? sinees the: begin BG Sof Ue WonRE NO Ue ei ior eset, Al oRGRn ‘days should be shorteied, here should 1g flesh =e #3. ¢¥" hiidtor! ANE Shirl no flesh -be”sived; “but” for? the: eléis Sake hose :Hiall, be’ sflortened:2-/St "Matthew, (29 :21,22 “hee /:1)The tai fil "period in’ Himunt expeticuce sire: thesized chy car’ Lord the Einmanu: -olet Pastor Bolten “ssidg*This_ pa: age OF scripture which {8 quoted’ by -te'2Aposttes’ of-.o¥r~Lord Jesus ihe pEEminanel™ senting? orth iS trie ‘propaetic surteranees inay be wegatd= eds soine, as haying deci, {ulfilled ja. x" certai- time Or place in: hina history. and therefore ft may be.regard- fed by sutie students ot tke Diblé as Hhaving ots direst. teaning in our yralern workl and dhe fite, of be feople reas. Gur Seen “of -preyhery such. a this pis-thaw it 1s piral and cvolotiontry,( Tar iis “afrays “uit folding itselé_in the world of hums ity aad -.that, its période _cularged |.madifestation ‘is sce aud ielt in. a Vjphysical ard | mental way, wher ‘Aiheri: unbeligving.“and unrighteru! wicked ‘FeoMe proluce immotal con vulsions in iuman “5: Jety, The oi dynane fozce released through these violent éxplogons and upceavels ii haman thoug’t throdgh their’ vibra. tion, seem to affect, the muural or Ider. A search through sacred _ané profane Insiory reveals this wea, From Adam to Eve to the present day mar and woman duotediente to the 13m OF God brings actu consequence fo.the mdividual, the sangn ard th warld of mankind. The juXtapoatioe vt feel said spleitted Isws in ths | homo’ world denims that i. Faas.re peace, ‘apquness, plenty, a8 Fegole-ustis ta Ob Aes, (oatent (i, SAM Autiue ands wore that we Mare te ise at sire! voediente phe revego! Saw ot Oud ust athe Be ut fonds Jess tne tapatuel de aid im Acswmmy Woh te euataty da Wioniong through > ond. through. ox this averse, Ost Lard Jove: ie Kans eb screwed tninsels 30 8 youre tm the ecighies, sual an lndustria) Lie of the juvples of Je rustenr ata Ustlee. In ahs expert Retest hitman jschvol fi aequeed gensial Knowledge otthe sping explewing rulers und gfatters in bot Voipsech wad siate. He eels obser ied apd ielt the satul big of dradger jand puvesty hat Kept the pour Gistress sicnitss want, Ignuratce 2% | genesal pp acscy and amoorvabsy ‘pensral mpectacy ad smmorghe ‘hong tnt enhghitened anasters. st [ruers and tvs general soeval rita Mate among the poor would bring oi calagnies inthe nanon aid an th world. Hence he makes prophocie: set as iy found an our reat. We be hheve that the aw. and. order. the aties sue Weackungs, the detfying of, he man cnergys te wealthy and indus ial Kroupy explosng the masses 0 the poor. the idalatrous worship 0 Viack, white and yellow persons who stimulate carnal desires an seasual base passin. ais the subet tian of, the ‘person_alace ands Ii ot evr eternal brothes. aid tre hin -oug Le-d the Exnmanuel in the hear and mind wt the children, the peopl im general, aud’ the falural vorde around us. wall because. ie full ment oi all firopheciés with ts awiu consequences at the world of hgman ay. And he said. “and except thos days should be shortened there show ro flesh be saved but fur the clei | sake. those days shail be sharccned. THE world has plenty of relution, by fx uads the presence of cur bor the Emmacuch” At 2p. ma th Suniay. schoo! opened, Mis Mages Johnson shaving charge of the open ing services. At Sp. m, Pasto Bolden continued, his. dscourse 0 Bie morning service which was ver inspirSig to-all who heard fim, Th aiimer was served Cu my ute day by; fhe miemocrs ul the GM, Circ Every Monday evening, Bible Cas; Every Thursaay evening, Vraise an vraer service, She third “Suu in Novemper. Holy Conununion, A 4.3u of the saint day u spect! pre gram bs Mts, J. Ciscu of Oyste ‘Esv with oa group of young peopl St. Paul Bapt, Church The Negro Educational Center has started of in ity fall work, with Dr, Vernon Jelns im charge, and) with the -aicely evumpyed headquarters, 3} 213 West 1290) sireet—thas-beiore avery prospect of a Reet fture. | Mes. Clara Meove and Met. Carsie Lang were designated to serve en the ladies commitice to the Negro Aux Jary to Use City Mission, Societe Oar By YPC, has taken on new fife, and, although those upon whom we must depend largely forthe car- rylag on of the progeain are in'sctioo, Yet, -we are glad to sce'that they. are finding time to give one ‘hour ad week o|this work and thus”keep"it-going, and uemselves in teim;for their re- Tigious life. = : The. prayer meetings, while not over largely. attended, are, cerianly Ivety fervent. Our. people, after hav- Bg been inthe séstion of the city for nearly n quasier of a cenit AL first Seamed Lewihlesed when Geeanne.a fact that we anust ultimately mdve upbin’ Thay hewildernngnt, tinge Sos Blown over, at ine eple hays. scittal Gems’ tor wih i Carnest determine ta. put over the’great mew progran hefore them, Z The vavior and chvir, us usta ate piiiting forth, eMfatis to inake , the yesalar services want they stawd b yaa? Ried? Wey are’ gree’ td -nole'thetresults." Peopléare: dow fiving. atteitiou io the; worshilp, za ‘nih. conta ont ‘iterely® to. hear, 2 Sermion or Woenjey the Ainbicods fi lige E5 gee de Rae eBlatee gna. Broadly bravia bers fgovd. Meseage under the Daly.” Bee Chub ‘Sunday afternoon, Taste, | °=2 We lost ovie of members bY" desi iA TNE! Maat Werk, “Tsuae Leven- Stein norazJewy hilt aveolorad man, ‘who ied Nery ide Megitay ah terndoi Lin yarn Bebe gee a Re PENN alate ate see lit si dseabRene beer nigOTIN EAE, Beebe SG Meir ce kta, * Ve =¢: James Pres: Church: ZeTNE regular cunsininioa.. service the’ Sixth “ceiminunion’ service in” the ‘new Stee: JanesWas ?attenided by ‘quite’ a -Jarge Jerewd in; spite of the sie cold-chiange. a\iventra “Lord's “Table Shad; Ween wrovined teeth dea Stanet<Commilony 3 pean ell "Fenrfefed iby she, <St ijainesielioie. Pets heh “Many rtiew mettibers swho> joitied since, thé; Iasi Sonata were @lOw: ‘shipped and welecied into the hugh “preceding. the: comniuiiionsste—" SAL the 8p. my service: the United Routers: ail, Sisters. Prietidlys:S0- cidty: wwete. welevied and addressed, 'y Sh shuts, ‘choir and:icongregatioi will visit) Raiidall Meiiibrialy Church November, 1,” (sceond, Friday). sn Waker Sfemprial Chirélion-Novetn: er 25 fourth’ Friday); ‘The pub! is, ig cordially invited 1@, attend, thes Come aud get.a, world view ‘with us_at_St_James School’of Mission: sihich meets “ever Werldesday cere ing: stirting November 2nd.at.§ p, coutinting through December 31. p'Dhe_next Cemnmunien service “wit tie hold ‘Cheisimas. Morning at- which Sin the St, James ‘choir will sender Choir's Caimunion i6_D. At 8 pan, Chieisumas evening iB [chaic will renilée sieir annual Christ jimas Service, | gig eo ' Concord Baptist’ Chirch Last Sunday .was the opeaing day of the ten day $40,000 campaign at the. Concord Chrurely. Attorney \Vit- tase Iie Harmen ‘of Cloeago was the principat speaker ai iho inorning seriice. Rex Jamey B. Adams open- ashe aerate aap eassoedl Attra Flare net ay the aither for the mont ig ia jpoe‘tlaroson” siglo te Syeaker spine wr ome Hose and ted momites on te direct subjec: of sais: wag. ued) owe such. a) purges vas “Biskding AsomuntipaHouse.” 1Es menage was cemered Sera i Wop st Kebnoun febaiing th Web ah dsrmaien Over ehre thousand dollars were raised ir cash ted Ginteet ta the wevkers medsy Next Sunday it os very hopeistly ea- pected ghar the entire ancourt will bec fdfter faed in tee oftee oF pele. Bronkiyy is t3 feahre m the cour Wg year une wt Cie est outstanding fard moder Cosimunity [ouses ihe coomtry, “Cepeord” a" dehetely plug to hegn the execuon of her vney binidars i early spemg Wien, in Noa York yo: Shosld visit the Concord Church and see tn prog. xk bat rongresation fede tng unger the leadershop of Rev Begs Ban | Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The Sacrament of “the Lord s Sup- per ‘wat admimsiered at the morning oor of worship at Silvam, Ree George Shipier Stack, pasiur, toh Ins text tom. Jolin Iu, preaching tpn the telanoitship between Jest Christ ‘and ps. aad what Chritt i to the worid and our aintude toward Him. On, Wednesday tong vi “last week “a “religious resreat” was held in which service the members wer rough 1 a fuller. realization of heir spscitual needs and deeper serie fof worship and a rededication 0! there fime and taient 8 the work ani ‘serve of God. : The saerastent of baptism was ad. mminstered to the mfanis of Mr. ang atts Irvine C. Rivers and Mr. and Mrs Clifford a, Hyde, The Bible Sais met at 113. p ti, New quails are beg added te jeash dejarsinent every Sundays and wit the new clagses of youix miei and women’ and Adults, all ages. are provided” for in the. pmogeam of) re Iigious. edegation as conducted by the school. . * The Pastor preached azach |at the evening how ef worship. "The Giel Scous under Mew. Ger: wade 1. Martins seoramstte] meet jevere, Tussday, sfternogn at fou otebsck fn the Parith Howse. Thi }troop is open for—inembership for siete from the ages of eleven. to. sx hea Sanya Tw — “Apagie Brand-has ralsed more ‘healthy: babicagthaniall other, infant foods combined. $ B 7 Solos Se BS 8 CONDENSED MILK ain | The’ Negro Year" PNR EYEE | Book 7: \: p * Ate 1, +s * SeventhEdition ~ * AC permanent “record, of current events and at, the “same time an encyclopaedia | af hinorical and rosielogical facts, = $ 1. Price $1450. **; 1 ON SALE ATL © » The New York'Age 230 WEST. -i3sthy STREET 4 | NEW: YORK(CITY., 5. y’. | ; TRENTON SCHOOL |: }, FOR DESIGNING*AND DRESSMAKING, Inc.® L228 a1 MONTGOMERY: PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. aa 2 Sistarsiey fee dere vor ii eae ‘Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian 8. Miller) ‘and,45:West 66th Street New York—Mrs, M.- MARKS, Sec’'y.* A Teas Sie ae ante ah eae Shout. "Nut suileseioty sod "encouraging ae this, Tele but as epee basi al Be Shasagionts wan abd ad evemeat “Phe eda TSMR Yor alee unefal to! kemucleds unde thelr famiion Dy ot eeuise @ mest SE «Tae ie and haste wosk’ Sut ikes ts oaby'one pu ef oh herable We Mas he homely Bil ever Wriag wuthe whieh aun tetin the basteed AMR ete Vor 'Rn dace! of for anpeeaee WILLIAM HOWARD, TAPE: iMlatvlce ated States Suprene’ Coury PUA ES 8S cctes ie THE © 7, \ #5: ft “TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL :. U : «+, INSTITUTE ° bee EH .. Founded by BOOKER 'T. WASHINGTON”. Offers’ Excellent Opportunities to Young “Men “and:Women ta Secure am Excellent Literary) —and Normal Course, and a Course.ine;. ! “\ Mechanical’ Industries, Worien’s; “> /) ‘St Gndustries Or Agriculiee |. 8.5) ° 3 = | Location UNsUNPASEED, FOR JiDautiIPCLNEDy as” (ho, : WATS YOR CATALDO'OR INFORMATION ur) ° ie “PS ROBERTR: MOTON; Priteipal 3 *. «+: ytTuskefeo Insti tutyy/Alabama, 2 j, ++ V* 3 veces, area ae Tak aaiis ok tare? Wh cece ‘whist: gamorut’ the Parish Saute: on Frida} evening Novenubers 18:"¥% <The: shina: Subiday“nttezuven. in? No- Serie ie” chuigh i). His" zunuat visit“ap the: itonie=forss\ged. Colored ‘peoples. The : program cis user tie ‘auspices’ of sheyLadics. Church SAF; “Me. and Myo. Irving Ce Riverso vl 173-14 = hin, avenue, Jamaica, were Added "to -the! Huenilership . of iy Hurley Sad SS Ameng ie sick re, Mes.“Gtake Uinidsp 2442 Leaingten | ayenie 2-Ed- coward I’. Weston, 158 Momague street ; “Chartes-Hy Millet; $31 Berane street Mrs: lan Pyy Woods, "21, Mazion Sitec p35 Wihinang o> Dae 83 “thre “avenier Ses, Florence ‘Cor ‘hick, 168-22, - 10st aventiey Jamaiga = Nozarene-Cong--Churcli < Ceo ee eee ee ee eee ee tet ‘opening of: the’ Nazarene. Gorigresa- ional Chureli'in its new locations carne tifa; climax last” Friday evening the” recital fof Mrs. Rebecca de® Cral- fenreid? Noreoni! uecompanied Uy Miss Abidrades'g. Lindsay. ty; The':-program waszofca-high’ order from beginning ‘ot end, sand” Wa8: fel} exeetted te ‘per foriners” haring, Shoirs:., “Mere waa representative audience iclid: ‘ingé masic: lovingifieople Lihireihital Greater, New Yorks ieg) SNe 4": Sr AVe the inorninigs lure last , Sunday ‘the pastor? Dr. He iI, Procter, spoke (GaePutting Christ AC Ibe Cede Oi He," adshiuistered * oomnniust, “Comiitinion Rayxized two’ Title “oites, ‘and! received five"‘new, “tnemibets “into Fie fellowship, of the, -churdl> A fie “evesing hour Frederic, Boyd Stévensoit gave van: ileminating a dies von The ‘Negro Kuosking Nt ‘The’ Door’ of Civiliaztion.””'; ‘he following new’ members were receatly seceived: inib. the fellowship erie Guarehy ite, ad. irs. Wit iain Northeutt, 54 Bainbridge street Mis C. Lo Tshabalalas, 144: Léiferts place; Mrs.cE. Hinnter, 345; Macgn stfect; Mrs. [M, Ardiitteld, IL Es By sweet; Me. and, Mrs, CW Smith, 393-A. Macon street; Mrs. Davis) 358 Gares_avence; “Mrs, S | Thompsin, 2014 Fulton street ;, Mrs, 1, C,Aleyers, 268 St. James place: Mrs.) B, Johayon, 400 Cleveland street Ay Johngon, 607 Cleveland sapea Sis Broney Mar Asttanc Hace) ae | bn-dhe upeaing service of song fay Sunday egrenng, Prof, Pl Alder Meyers, “chacister, was) assisted by Mrs, Mabel Diggs Bergen and X."D | Poole. | Next’Sunday Dr. J. 12 Moorland will fh be palptt At” the” amorging Hine evemng hear on “The Uieates i Prayer Exes Urahed." Shere wil Lye an opening service of song I'em | fessor" Kelly Mutter will give ge ies tire on "The Iniengnty ‘Combis o the Colored-Kace™ Tuigsdsy eveins Noveasher 115. i Bridge St..A-M. E. Church 3, Ti we live in this word any Tengih of time, all of wy will hav~ that uhuversal”htumans ca pesieney which tells vethat hfe is. eiaprund- ‘ed veith joys and sorrams, anid that we cannot have life withuut,ali ol fi incidentsand accidemts.” was tne domnart nore of the sermon of the ‘pastor, De, Hdward I. Tyler, at the mormig hour. He was speak ang on the topic, “The Rock That Is Higher Than 1” ‘The tt Was Pealnis 01:2) + ‘Other poimts were. AVe donut appreciate jog until we have thad sorrow. We do" not anprecsts real iriewds until we havi expert eyce with false inichds Some 50 live that they only fave human de: Pendence. Those who have faith in God and live sap to that fish have refuge kL David 4m the “rock that is Inghér than he.""and that Roch ts God. We must learn to reach out alter God. *We should find exeniplication of our fartia-zh the hie of"athers. We should. posin- Tate God, that is take His exist ence.as an scli-trident facts, ‘Two persons jelned the eifGrch, A presentation of $130-was imade to the trustges hy Mrs. Bessie Robinson, pfeelentof the Sister hood. It'was made alter the se. AL the evempg, hour an interest: ing addzess was dehvered, by Miss Kathryn M. Johnson, Her Sub? ject was “Cultivation of Kacial Re- spect.” She staitd that the Negro is suffering frum an_ inferiority [complex due 10 drawing the color Tine among themselves; not being wiking t6- work for Negroes, and by failure 16 fully capport, Negro Dusiness enterprises, thereby ens Jabling our hos and yirls to find aces fegaliemselves* when the finish schewl, = ° Miss Lena Reed, ait’ evangelist of Norloik, Va, delivered-a. help: ful tall, af. the afternoon service ball By (ha ae RT Trustees) Tie occanon ea Malley, 28 OE a “The ‘others ofthe: Church yd lief willy be tinstalleds7Chureg™ Noverdee.:10,--The” Uificerssiag members “of ‘Goucord’ and “(PM Strect. Church Relief Societics’s bo invited. quests, « .Ain intere stag program has’been arranked ‘for, eagdson, Mrs, Minnie V.Walla AM have charge ofthe prokramagd % On Friday night love feast st Sedved, On,Sunday ‘morning! Pre siding Elder S.-J1y VesGuinbs" wi DiewCM Letra of On, -November™ 24)" the anneal ‘Thanksgiving scevice will: be hell at'Fleet Street Chitrch.: This’ ve bevfollowed. by the second anit “Thankseying: dinner under thea spices of thd’Pastoc's: Votuuteerty » The, financials drive: which: bl ‘beens called ‘thes “Rivalry of At Roses," iron all;rindieations wf hefarsuecess + Jt" will, end Novens Ber 27 a ag a sLacaifeh youn and need Com iGri=E9-satl who are lonely ant Selmpinionshup-=to al nw tis2taail acho Tove to. sink eee ha ers cam Bee bie church opens wile Alodraand in. the same of! Jeg hidssyou, welcome... 7 a Lae Ashland Place, Y.-W: CA beg Ar sane ale 4 rae “eRailindsPlaceY,, We Cah i bg earl over" the radic’ Stinday’y New weiaher Tigi the’prowtaon Uroadea@ pS sao NUC TSN 3 to 6a Miss Franes Gunite’ General Sega retary will speak {04 five | minutes | thevrk of the) Atsociaion” aoa cotdted irks. and womrisof- rook Mrs, “Rosa , Paris member, aha] Goines of Svitaeinent “ad wall knpwa,soprang Will 1€id 2 quartet tke singing of syria: The “ members of the quartet: dre’ Mrs i Devt Ethridge: Migs”, Mas Siwith aid Stsie Powell. This preg rain ‘will be given the day, befogg the upening of the ‘Brooklyn’ diya wige finance campaigit -witieli ‘il scl yNovemer 14 10°21, with ine "eaind froin Ashland Phage gatispate tug. The eaptaing aré.sMrs.2 224d : Moigan, Mrs. George’ Murray, Mig [ware Traley, Mis, Kloria® Pik ney, ths. Giailys Jackson, Miss 'Coes {nek Vans ny 3 + It has been two yeahh ined Brooklyn “Ye W. C.-8. appealed Si dhe public for fascial sipyon! Dax dng thin period its faciliGlior ‘tee “ausce, employment, sess i "eo, clubs and esininions. <0 ice, have rbeen comin ase. Dac. whit many expressions of appteelation hay coms mo the Associaien of; whi sae win Moe Gis ee ob few— _ SP . "No finer ehgunel of, s8éVice-t0 tbe guanboal of ir ace til be Tad Eisn that uf contributing Ashland thee YW. GA. isto fur service tondiier with iss clined refried and conseeratel Jeadershy cimmke it an, sal home fer; swomicn accking “the, best in “eoatage sail aspiion an olen Zeeman to te kind and, liberal, cinsideration oF thst’ desing. 10, GS Mae 20m i Worthy. socrat_mstilution.” Rev, Ede ‘ward { Tylee, Pastor, Ieitve, Stee AME Chath "Phe homelike atinkplier? of. Hand Place ranch fs. it peer: sein an 2s tle alee vereat and chat yeuf conga; fried Fis a joy thi Gin be, experienced Yi Tew vather places “thy the * Unita States"—Kathryn lebiasonly Auth and Lecturer. ie ares.” } “Ashland Wsce—is offi referred 10 ,a8 the secorid, home ‘ofeach Grp “Reserve. «Here she locatesher hobby, whether it be. aubileticg, “reeFeatiogy draimaues or music. 1 sim greatly fndebied to the “Y". for inspirationg cultore ail friendship." Dorothy [ican Delegate to: Mania Contes ence, a Lo Bersonatty’ the Y. WC. °N. has [be a saiable source for ment of employmeint.” Thémagerie’ Walker, | Hefiey: School Sr [<The Ersployment “Oleg al the s¥, JAW. CoA has helped sinks aad iormen by” sceuring. geod positiows, for them among highsh classes. of inployers7% Helen Wilson. Evenitif ‘Student Prat: Insitute. ae? iy “Lelong ‘te, tte “V" forit there { learned” the: highetideals “of Hiie"—Dorothy | Crank, “Industeal J Cha Git kn i “I fove Ashland Place ‘Y. W.G Jas as I do iny home. Fo mei isan ideal place to) live Jn the donwitaries,, the giels enjoy all the comforts. conveniences and necessities oi_hogie."—Naomi Martin, Graduate sof Columbia. Schoo! lof .Prarmacy. 2 "FROM BACH TO BURLEIGH!" IS GAMUT OF PROGRAM OF MUSIC RENDERED TO AUDIENCE FILLING LARCHMONT CHURCH From Bach to Burleigh! That was the gamut covered in the musical program offered to an appreciative audience of music lovers assembled in the Larchmont Avenue Church in Larchmont, N. Y., on Thursday evening, November 3, the artists being Marie P. Davis of New Rochelle, a brilliant young pianist, whose opening number was the Bach Concerto in Italian Style; her sister, Ella Belle Davis, who sang an English song, a Serenade, an operatic aria and a group of Negro Spirituals by Burleigh, and Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, himself, who discoursed of the worth and merit of Negro folksong, and their sang some ten of his own arrangements of Spirituals. The program was of unusual interest, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the large group of white and colored auditors who braved the exceedingly inclement weather to wellnigh fill the spacious auditorium, both main floor and balcony. And the reception accorded to Dr. Burleigh, on his appearance, was a distinctive tribute to his musical attainment and well-deserved personal popularity. And, in response, Dr Burleigh disclosed gifts of speech that tend to mark him as entitled to as high a rating oratorically as he has hitherto been given musically. He spoke briefly of the wonderful quality contained in the Negro folksong, and declared that its belated recognition as a musical quantity was really a reflection upon the boasted cultural perception of our Nordic neighbors. Incidentally, the distinguished explained that in his arrangements of Negro Spirituals, he had paid heed to a suggestion made by the famous American composer, the late Edward Alexander MacDowell, with whom he enjoyed an intimate contact. On hearing the "Swing low, sweet charjot" Spiritual, in its primitive form, MacDowell said: "Burleigh, why not give that melody a setting that will make it available to all musicians and music lovers—to the Caucasian interpreter as to the Negro creator?" And the result has been just what MacDowell predicated—the Negro folksong has been received by the world and accorded its rightful place as an original creation; is being used on recital programs by the world's greatest artists, both vocalists and instrumentalists, among whom are the great Melba, Galli Curci, Fritz Kreisler and our own Roland Hayes, and it is being heard with keenest delight and sympathy by sophisticated musical cognoscenti in the world's greatest music centers. Incidentally, too, this is an answer to those critics, this reviewer including himself, who have thought some of the Burleigh arrangements a bit too sophisticated, too far removed from the primitive surroundings of its origin. After his brief exposition, Dr. Burleigh turned to the piano and sang, playing his own accompaniments, making running comments as to his effort to so correlate his harmonic arrangements with the spirit of the original melodies as to accentuate the marvelous imagery and descriptive beauty of the race conception. His numbers were "Nobody knows the trouble I see," "I want to be ready," "I know the Lord laid His Hands on me!" "I got a home in the Rock," "Heav'n! Heav'n!" "Sinnr, please don't let dis his pass," "Swing low sweet Chariot," "I don't feel no ways tired," "Peter, go ring dem bells" and "The Gospet Train." Miss Marie P. Davis, who has been studying the pianoforte for the past two years with Thuel Burnham, and who was first heard by this reviewer in 1924, gave a pianistic exhibition that, while a bit uneven in some of its proportions, as most creditable, The Bach Concerto, with which she opened the program, brought indications of neryousness in some of the passages, especially those modeled after the elaborate Italian school, which nervousness was betrayed mostly by a weakness in fingering. But this was so slight as not to mar in any degree the classic purity of her interpretation of the composition by the great prussian composer of the 17th and 18th centuries A decided contrast was the multifluent utterance which marked her rendition of two Chopin numbers—q Berceuse and the Ballade in A Flat—which were as a stream of golden honey dripping from clear and lucid vaxen honey comb. Her final number-was a Concert-Arabesque, based on the Straus waltz, "Beautiful Blue Danube," transcribed by Schulz-Evler. It gave much opportunity for the exercise of digital dexterity, well cared for by the pianist's ample technique. The purely vocal element was supplied by Miss Lila Belle Davis, whose voice is of mezzo-soprano quality, with vibrant depths, especially in its middle and lower registers. As it ascends it takes on a lighter tone, flute-like in texture; at the same time, there is more visible effort in producing the tone. The mezzo voice is soft and velvety and alluringly sweet, with intriguing inflections of color and nuance, but due, perhaps, to the added effort of production, the forte voice takes on a slight hardness or metallic quality. This may also be attributed to stiffness in the throat muscles which stops the full, free flow of the voice, forcing it back instead of to the front, to be remedied by advised application. She sang "The Birth of Morn" by Lemit; "Serenade" by Toscili; "Air de Salome" from "Herodiade" by Massenet; and a group of Spirituals—I stood on de Ribber of Jerdon; "Lonesome Valley" and "Go down, Moses," adding "Didn't it rain" in response to an insistent demand for more. The Spirituals were especially effective. Her sister, Marie, played the accompaniments. The recital was for benefit of the Emanuel A. M. E. Zion Church, Larchmont, the Rev. J. M. Thomas, pastor, and was under the management of Samuel J. Davis of New Rochelle, father of the young lady artists. The auditorium of the Larchmont Avenue Church was provided through the courtesy of the Rev. R. Russell jr., the pastor, and his church officers. Mi-Tee Monarch Band In 6th Annual Recital The Mi-Tee Monarch Band, with Launt, Fred W. Simpson conducting, gave a program of music at New Manhattan Casino on Friday night, November 4, that served to emphasize its claim to being one of the most versatile of concert giving organizations. It was the band's sixth annual concert, and it was a splendid aggregation of admiring music lovers that assembled for the occasion. The "spicacious reaches" of the casino auditorium served well as background for the band's outburst of musical energy, and rightably did the musicians respond to the bidding of the conductors baton. The audience stood with reverent mien as the strains of the "Star Spangled" orchestra, populated upon the air, and in relaxed comfort for the program which followed. name number, the "Picture" march by Bocecalari, was written with spirited rhythm, and this is followed by "Victor Herbert's Favorites," a "potpourri" made up of a number of airs from that most popular creations. Oriental Garden" (Haves) broken Hearted" (DeSylvia), with an obligato vocal solo by an unnamed singer, and Lieut. Simpson's own arrangement of "Dee River" was the next offering. Then came the famous Techakowsky Overture, "Solenille (1812)," played with discriminating discernment. A novelty, "Cathedral Chimes (Brown)," introducing the "Monarch Chime," was heard with interest and then came the essaying of Rechmaninoff's *Prelude* in C Sharp Minor, a rather unusual band arrangement, but most effectively rendered. A descriptive number, "Army Life," was the final programmed number, with the strains of "America," played and sung by the band, ended the formal concert. Then followed a period of dancing, with Simpson's musicians furnishing the music, which lasted until the early morning hours. Monarch Band has won a place for itself that is unique in the heart of its admirers and its concert on this occasion made this place the more secure. FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. M. Doris Trotman, Soprano, In Recital Last Sunday One of the largest audiences seen at Grace Church on a Sunday afternoon recital occasion greeted Doris Trotman, sojirana, gold medallist, in the New York Music Week contest in 1925, on Sunday, November 6. When she, appeared under management of E. Aldauna jackson. Miss Trotman was in splendid voice and gave vocal evidence of the fact that she is not ill-named by those who denominate her "The Soprano With The Golden Voice," but it might be well if clarity of utterance were as well developed. The DORIS TROTMAN, Soprano program ranged from Wagner, Liszt and Mozart, through the modern school to our own Negro Spirituals, Burleigh's arrangements being the ones favored. Other duties prevented this reviewer hearing the first part of the program, the first vocal number after his arrival being Massenger's "Ouvre les yenux bleus" in French. It was beautifully rendered except for the cloudings of utterances referred to. Bouma's "The clouds" and Bemberg's "Nymphs and Fauns" were accompanying renditions, and the next number was the "Prayer" from Puccini's "La Tosca," the aria which was used by Miss Troutman in winning the Music Week Association gold medal. The final groun was "I stood on the ribber of Jerdon" and "Go down, Moses," arranged by Burleigh, and "Goin home" from Dyroak's Old World Symphony Largo. She was supported by David Auld, violinist, who played the Sarasate Spanish Dance, No. 3, and Huhag's "Heire Kati"—the "Scenes de la Cearda No. 4." He was heard with favor. The accompaniments were painstakingly played by Mr. Jackson EVANGELISTIC SINGER Harrison F. Lamb tenor, formerly of Troon B 10th U.S. Calvary, and a member of the famous Pershing Chorus which sang for Gen. Pershing in Mexico in 1914, sang before the Bostist Conference at Metropolitan Bassist Church the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, 18th street and Seventh avenue, two weeks ago. Mr. Lamb is now engaged in evangelistic singing in churches in this vicinity. DAVID JOHNSON Student's Recital At St. Mark's Hall 57 West 136th Street Friday Eve. Nov. 18 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 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, Bratl. 3957. VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St., New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 EDWIN COATES Plano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St., New York City By JAMES H. HOGANS A Veteran Maker As a rule, these Pullman veterans matter what their personal opinion, Pullman service, they themselves are to speech. The conservatism of them. They have learned that the fellow workers against their superiors, which, when investigated, are also learned that there are two side know that every Pullman porter is Uncle Tom of ante-Bellum days, student is a Simon Legree. Then, too, most of these veterans a corporation go, their employer has despite what may be said against it, and in spite of the knowledge union with the rest of the veterans, he have a spotless record of twenty. He makes charges, and they are safe. Among other complaints, he is well-known Eastern district certifying number playing, bootlegging among their porters. These charges, sue of The Age. Now if these alleged condition for them are not only violators of the laws of the land. And the den of such officials, as well as the tools so much the better will it be. By deviating from the usual side-wont maintain in matters affective has not doubt done a service likely that the managing heads of the rum running and "number" plan. There are, however, some fear to retard their immediate investigation place the veteran should not have Employees Representaton, the P. Parker, its chairman with his expiring. These three features of the state of affairs he pictures in the that the Pullman Company has be garding these features of its service position may have a tendency to p authority to go to the bottom of there is any foundation to them. Of course, looking at it from tire article in The Age made a goodness the column would have rattled to the bootlegging and gambling. The others are stale stuff. the Veteran Makes Serious Charges these Pullman veterans are conservative, their personal opinions may be of what they themselves are slow to judge; the The conservatism comes from experience have learned that three-fourths of the c against their superintendents and super- investigated, are entitely without bias but there are two sides to every Pullman Pullman porter is not the honest, g guarantee-Bellum days, nor that every Pull- Legree. most of these veterans believe that so their employer has as many as any one be said against it. Yet in spite of the of the knowledge and observation w most of the veterans, have expressed a record of twenty-five years service, d ages, and they are serious charges. her complaints, he makes the specific of the district certain Pullman officials playing, bootlegging and other sort ters. These charges were published in these alleged conditions are true, the offi at only violators of moral decency, but in the land. And the sooner the Pullman cials, as well as the porters who, it is the better will it be for the entire Pull from the usual silence with which the in matters affecting their working co coust do a service to his fellow work managing heads of the Pullman Comm and "number" playing charges. however, some features of the charges immediate investigation by these officials should not have linked his criticism presentation, the P. P.-B. A. and the ar- erman with his exposure of rum running three features of the service have no do airs he pictures in this particular district Company has been under constant, features of its service, this linking of c have a tendency to prejudice these officers to the bottom of the alleged charges andation to them. looking at it from a newspaper point the Age made a good news story. S would have rather seen the veteran- ing and gambling charges. To us, stale stuff. A Veteran Makes Serious Charges As a rule, these Pullman veterans are conservative persons. No matter what their personal opinions may be of what goes on in The Pullman service, they themselves are slow to judge; they are still slower to speech. The conservatism comes from experience and observation. They have learned that three-fourths of the charges made by fellow workers against their superintendents and supervisors are charges; which, when investigated, are entirely without basis. They have also learned that there are two sides to every Pullman story. They know that every Pullman porter is not the honest, gentle and kindly Uncle Tom of ante-Bellum days, nor that every Pullman superintendent is a Simon Legree. Then, too, most of these veterans believe that so far as virtues in a corporation go, their employer has as many as any other corporation despite what may be said against it. Yet in spite of this general feeling, and in spite of the knowledge and observation which he, in common with the rest of the veterans, have expreined a veteran, alleged to have a spotless record of twenty-five years service, does the unusual. He makes charges, and they are serious charges. Among other complaints, he makes the specific charge that in a well-known Eastern district certain Pullman officials are aiding and abetting number playing, bootlegging and other sorts of wrongdoing among their porters. These charges were published in last week's issue of The Age. Now if these alleged conditions are true, the officials responsible for them are not only violators of moral decency, but they are violators of the laws of the land. And the sooner the Pullman service is ridden of such officials, as well as the porters who, it is alleged, are their tools so much the better will it be for the entire Pullman fraternity. By deviating from the usual silence with which these veterans are wont maintain in matters affecting their working conditions, the veteran has not doubt done a service to his fellow workers. It is not likely that the managing heads of the Pullman Company will ignore the rum running and "number" playing charges. There are, however, some features of the charges that are likely to retard their immediate investigation by these officials. In the first place the veteran should not have linked his criticisms of the Plan of Employees Representation, the P. P. B. A. and the activities of Perry Parker, its chairman with his expose of rum running and number playing. These three features of the service have no definite relation to the state of affairs he pictures in this particular district. And the fact, that the Pullman Company has been under constant, fire recently regarding these features of its service, this linking of criticism with exposition may have a tendency to prejudice these officials who have the authority to go to the bottom of the alleged charges and find out if there is any foundation to them. Of course, looking at it from a newspaper point of view, the entire article in The Age made a good news story. Still, for effectiveness the column would have rather seen the veteran confine himself to the bootlegging and gambling charges. To us, that was news. The others are stale stuff. Mr. White Commends Column This colum is not fishing for riches from its readers, but the edid did not appreciate these things costly the compliments. They show Louis White of Cambridge, N Pullman fraternity, writes the colum. "I want to commend you on historical Predilections." Your treating cord with my own ideas in that driers who wear "spats," and I am a think a man's personal privileges a case of such rights, does not offer guilty to the soft impurement, for "The second article, 'Agents praise from persons to whom I tention of scores of my brothers o and have impressed upon them the a constant reader of The Age." Both The Age and myself tha is not fishing for compliments, nor is it readers, but the editor would be less able toate these things coming his way occasions. They show that somebody is re-role of Cambridge, Mass., a substantial city, writes the column as follows. commend you on your article under ocons' Your treatment of the subject wow ideas in that direction We have a "spats", and I am not averse to them personal privileges should be questioned rights, does not offend society. I am fit impeachment, for I have a strong lead article, 'Agents Provocateurs', evoons to whom I have shown it. I have of my brothers on the road to that I missed upon them the benefits to be de-fer of The Age." Age and myself thank you, Mr White. This column is not fishing for compliments, nor is it inviting criticisms from its readers, but the editor would be less than hupan if he did not appreciate these things coming his way occasionally, especially the compliments. They show that somebody is reading his "stuff." Louis White of Cambridge, Mass., a substantial member of the Pullman fraternity, writes the column as follows. "I want to commend you on your article under the caption, 'Sartorial Predilections.' Your treatment of the subject was exactly in accord with my own ideas in that direction. We have a number of porters who wear "spats," and I am not averse to them myself. I don't think a man's personal privileges should be questioned when the exercise of such rights, does not offend society. I myself must plead guilty to the soft impurement, for I have a strong leaning that way. "The second article, 'Agents Provocateurs,' evoked considerable praise from persons to whom I have shown it. I have called the attention of scores of my brothers on the road to that particular article, and have impressed upon them the benefits to be derived from being a constant reader of The Age." Both The Age and myself thank you, Mr White. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-The Junior Willing Workers and Auxiliary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Green, 176 Myrtle avenue. Business was transacted after refreshments were served. Mrs. Green is the organizer of his club. The Halloween party held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Glover Monday evening was a social and financial success. The home was filled to capacity and the proceeds were for the treasury of Mt. Zion Church. A large number of friends and members of the Women's Cooperative Club completely surprised Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Davenport on last Wednesday night meeting in the home of Mrs. Anna Scudder who lives downstairs. The members marched upstairs and surprised the good people, Dr. Davenport is indisposed and the members-stopped in to leave a cheer. Mrs. Martha Dickens, vice president, presented them with a purse on behelf of the club. The members brought along refreshments which were served at a late hour. Before leaving their host each person wished the speedy of Dr. Davenport. The banquet given in Herbel A. M. JOHN GOLDE 58th St., between Broad Sunday Afternoon, N FLOR COLE--T SOP In First Recital Follow Grant Tickets now on sale at the of The Amsterdam News and Management, Wm. M. Kellner JOHN GOLDEN THEATRE St. between Broadway and Seventh Afternoon, November 20, At FLORENCE LE--TALBE SOPRANO Recital Following European Grand Opera now on sale at the New York and Bro- terdam News and Box Office of Theat- t: Wm. M. Kelley (St. JOHN GOLDEN THEATRE 58th St., between Broadway and Seventh Ave. Sunday Afternoon, November 20, At 3 P. M. FLORENCE COLE -- TALBERT SOPRANO In First Recital Following European Debut in Grand Opera Tickets now on sale at the New York and Brooklyn Offices of The Amsterdam News and Box Office of Theatre. Management: Wm. M. Kelley (Steinway Piano) STEINWAY HALL, 109 West 57th Street SONG RECITAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16 ARRINGTON S. HELM BARITONE Assisting artist, Lydia Mason, pianist Andrades Lindsay, accompanist Admission — $1.10, and $1.65—Tickets Now at Box Office Steinway Piano Used Serious Charges Persons are conservative persons. No may be of what goes on in The ease to judge; they are still slow-homes from experience and observance-fourths of the charges made by tendents and supervisors are chargetigently without basis. They have to every Pullman story. They not the honest, gentle and kindly nor that every Pullman superinten-ians believe that so far as virtues in as many as any other corporation. Yet in spite of this general feel and observation which he, in commae expreined a veteran, alleged five years service, does the unusual, serious charges. Makes the specific charge that in a Pullman officials are alding and aging and other sorts of wrongdoing were published in last week's is are true, the officials responsible moral decency, but they are violators sooner the Pullman service is riders porters who, it is alleged, are their for the entire Pullman fraternity, since with which these veterans are their working conditions, the vet to his fellow workers. It is not of the Pullman Company will ignore charges. Cures of the charges that are likely by these officials. In the first linked his criticism of the Plan of P.-B. A. and the activities of Perry use of rum running and number play-service have no definite relation to his particular district. And the fact, even under constant, fire recently ree, this linking of criticism with ex- prejudice these officials who have the alleged charges and find out if a newspaper point of view, the oned news story. Still, for effective-er seen the veteran confine himself charges. To us, that was news. compliments, nor is it inviting cri- tor would be less than hupan if he hiring his way occasionally, especi- that somebody is-reading his "stuff." Mass., a substantial member of the arm, as follows. Your article under the caption, 'Sarc- nt of the subject was exactly in ac- ction. We have a number of por- tors averse to them myself. I don't should be questioned when the exer- dial society. I myself must plead I have a strong leaning that way. Provocateurs', evoked considerable we shown it. I have called the at- tain the road to that particular article, the benefits to be derived from being thank you, Mr White. E. Church last Thursday was a decided success. $50 was realized which goes towards the rally to be held next Sunday, November 13. The church was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors and vases of chrysanthemums were placed on each table. A tasty course dinner was served to a large number. A musical program combined with speeches and talks on the interest of the members since the appointment of the pastor, Rev. H. B. Johnson all went to make the evening an enjoyable one. The Boy Scout troop, No. 34, were hosts to members of the Scout Council last week. Many encouraging remarks were made. A number of scouts received 2nd class pins. Those receiving merit badges Friday even Gainey, Tosca Allen, Edward Robinson, Richard Epps and First class badge, Edward Robinson. The troop was the center of attraction when they gave a demonstration on their ukeleles and harmonicas previous to the opening of the Court of Honor. They also gave a wonderful drill with a Red Cross nurse and doctor in attendance. Among those seen in attendance were Sergeant Robert Howard who helped develop the boys in their drills, Joshua Coleman EN THEATRE Broadway and Seventh Ave. November 20, At 3 P.M. ENCE TALBERT PRANO Bring European Debut in and Opera New York and Brooklyn Offices Box Office of Theatre. (Steinway Piano) THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) 1246 1254 1259 1249 1256 1213 No dreammaking experience is needed to make Designs if you use these patterns which are individually hand-cut of heavy paper. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. A Group of Authentic 'Winter Fashions Showing the Newest Fabrics Used the Newest Ways First, the ultra-smart black satin, here in all-tailored style, relieved by a white crepe vestee and a sparkling rhinestone buckle (Style 1219). Equally dear to the fashion-able heart is metallic brocade, very smart when the brocade forms the blouse, and transparent velvet the skirt, to a chic two-piece frock (Style 1254). The Three-piece Sports Suit (Style 1259) has a matching blouse and jacket of printed velveteteen, which also forms the skirt. Last but not least, are the new afternoon coats which are very afternoon indeed, being of formal fabrics like velvet and suede cloth and very richly furred (Style 1249). For homefrocks and kiddies frocks, the printed wash materials continue to be the popular mediums. No dressmaking experience is unly hand-cut of heavy paper. A Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address. Street, New York City. scoutmaster and Timbrook Scudder, assistant. Funeral service were held in Bethel A. M. E. Church last Saturday over the remains of William P. Gwynn who passed away last Wednesday night at his residence. 450 Harrison street. The Rev. C. C. Williams of Washington, D. C., delivered the eulogy taking, for his text Tim. 4-7. He portrayed the life of the deceased and spoke in a wonderful manner. Others taking part were the Rev Robeson of Paterson and the Rev. H. B. Johnson. Interment was in Ridgeldawn Ceme- Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, No J.-Siloam Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor in its fall campaign is making nine stride in all departments of work. The services on Sunday October 31 as usual, were well attended. The young people meeting at 6:30 led by Miss Ruth Hurd, was an outstanding feature of the day's activities. After the devotionals and discussion of the regular topiq, a magnificent program was rendered by the Girl Reservoirs of Plainfield, N. J., assisted by Mr. Joseph Judkins under the direction of Miss M. A. Magenard. The following excellent program was enjoyed by a crowded house: Piano solo, Miss Ethel Banks vocal solo Miss Helen Burton, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Burton; cello and number by Miss Elsie Marseille and Miss Janet Marcellue; vocal solo Mrs. Judkins entitled "The Penitent"; instrumental number, Miss Velma Henry; saxophone, cello, Miss Elisie Marcelus, and banjo, Miss Elizabeth Henry; recitation, Miss Odessa Quarterman vocal solo Miss Pauline Banner. At the morning services the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arnolds of Jefferson tr was baptised The Sunday school was well attended Grand Musical Program BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lafayette Ave. and Ahaland Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday, November 15 Program Begins promptly-at 8 p.m. Speakers Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Rev. WILLIAM S.CARPENTER and Dr. JOHN M. MARQUESS Musical Selections by, full orchestra, Auspices of Lay Members Union, New York Annual Conferences of A. M. E. Churches. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 No. 1219—Satin, Canten Crepe, a 'Faille Silk, with Vestee and Cuffs of White or Tan, Georgette, Buckle of Rhinestones or Cut Steel Size 36 requires 3½ yards of 40 inch material, and 3-4 yards for vestee. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1246—Daytime Dress for printed Sateen, Rayon, Jersey or Cashmere—Collar, Cuffs and Vestee of Plain Color—Satin Ribbon ruffling to match. Size 36 requires 3-38 yards of 38 to 40 inch material including trimming parts. If trimming is of contrasting material 1 1-4 yards and 3 1-2 yards of lace or ruffling is required. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1249 - Afternoon Coat of Velours, Velvet or Suede - Finished cloth - Collar and cuffs of dyed fox or Beaver or Self material. Size 36 requires 2 5-8 yards of 54 inch material. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1254 - Two piece Afternoon Frock - Blouse of Metal or Velvet The superintendent, Mine. Raynor has started preparing for Christmas exercises. Coming service: Sunday November 13 at 11 a. m. a representative from the international Grecoan rally and at 8 p. m. a pew rally under auspices of the Lend A Hand Circle. November 20 11 a. m. a Thanksgiving sermon and special offering from each member of the church. At 8 p. m. a sacred concert, directed by Miss Anna riaws. November 27 at 8 p. m. a mothers daughters meeting addressed by Mrs. A. r. Allison and Miss baille Adams of Newark with special music. December 11 at 8 p. m. tatter and sons meeting and report of delegates of Older Days Conference. The Hallowen Entertainment Monday night October 31 in Memorial Hall by young folks and theumiors of the Christian Endeavor directed by Mrs. Archer was satisfactory to a large crowd. Refreshments server free. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N. C.—A large delegation lett here last Tuesday for Fayetteville to attend the state convention. The church of which Dr. T. H. Dwells is pastor was the host to the convention. Dr. E. F. Smith, president of the State Normal, Fayetteville, was in the city last Saturday accompanied by Misses Lucille McKae and Essie Stevens. Mrs. Sadie Ashley continues quite ill. Miss Josephine Otey is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. Nannie Frazer is a patient at McCauley Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Mail attended the convention at Fayetteville. Mrs. H. L. Ashe of High Point is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Peace. Mrs Sarah Smith has returned to the city after having spent several months in New York, and other northern cities She reported a pleasant trip. Dr. Brooks of Florida preached a most interesting sermon at St. Paul A.M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C—The Parents Teachers Association of Elisha School of which Prof. E. F. Floyd is principal had a program on last Thursday evening, November 4, which was much enjoyed. The Rhellel em Quintette of which R. E. Dattteem undertaker, is leader furnished the music. County Supervisor of Colored Schools, U. S. Gallmire was present and made a wonderful speech relating to school work and unveiled the picture of Julius Rosenwald Brocade. Skirt and trimming blouse of transparent velvet. 36 requires 2 1-2 yards of 36 to inch material for blouse and 1 1-2 yards for skirt and trimming. Sizes 16 to 44. No. 1256—Kiddy Bloomer Free of Printed sateen, Wool Challar, Wool Jersey—Collar. Cuffs Pockets in Plain Color, edged with fancy silk braid. Size 4 require yards of 40 inch material, 1-2 yard plan material and 3 yards of ribbon for braid for trimming and bow. Sizes 2 to 6. No. 1259—Sports Suit, Matcha Blouse and Jacket of printed Veteeen or Wool Sports Mixture. Skirt and Trimming bands of bow. Woolen Fabric. Size 36 require 3 yards of 40 inch material. jacket and blouse and 1 1-2 yard for skirt and bands, 3 1-4 yards ribbon for edging if ribbon is sired instead of cloth. Sizes 16 44. day night, was held Saturday afternoon at Bethlehem Baptist Church of which he was a member. A last number of the decreased's friends were present. Interment took place in the Werts Cemetery. The son still alive in the Columbia Hospital although in a serious condition. The funeral of Mrs. Octavian Young of South Caldwell street was held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. at Miller Chapel A. M. E. Church of which she was a faithful member. She was loved by all who knew her and lived to a ripe old age, 84 years 8 months. She was a member of the Women's Home Aid Society, No. 1 and Union Benefit, No. 1. She leaves a son and host of friends to mount her passing. A wonderful solo was repaired by Mrs. Emeline E. Aller with Mrs. Ellsworth Waterson, organist. Interment at Werts Cemetery. Kinston, N. C—Thaddeus Green Elias Strong, James Cogdell, R. Walt and Samuel Thomas were at Rocky Mount and Wilson visit ators last Wednesday. Marian Parker, sr. died Friday October 21 after being ill very long. Mrs. Betty Saunders is very ill at her home on East street. Biship H B. Delaney was in this city last Sunday to assist Rev J. E. Holder in the confirmation service at the St. Augustines Epi- copal Church. Mrs. Helen Burchett entertained the Tennis Club Friday evening October 21 at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strong. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. There were also many visitors from Greenville, N. C. Bishop Rivers has returned home from Lincoln University on account of trouble with his eyes. The Presbyterian Church had a potato contest Sunday afternoon, October 23, for the benefice of the church. Of the many contestants Mrs Helen Burchett, one of the instructors of the city school was successful in winning the potato. The Kinston College's students rendered a musical and literary program at Savannah Friday evening. (Oct. 23) Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Newburgh, N. Y. owburgh, N. Y.-Miss.anna doweron of Kingston spent the kend visiting her sister and her-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.dy of W. Parmenter street. rev. H. Cook, pastor of the ming-Star Baptist Church of ming, preached at the morning service of the A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday, October 30. Mrs. Mary Devee is having her pained on Clark street. Mrs. George W. Miller was in idletown recently. he Helping Hand Club met in home of Mrs. Mary Devoe and leasant time was spent. There an election of officers for the ing year and other business saeced. Those, elected were Alice Rose, president; Mrs. ora Hawkins, vice president; Ada Hawkins, secretary, Mrs. Ian Brown, financial secretary Mrs. Sarth Pelham, treasurer, r. and Mrs. Alexandria Coppe have returned home after ding two weeks visiting ids at Glendale, Md. Mrs. Mary Xenise of 752 Fulton st, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sun in Newburgh, visiting friends worshiped at the evening in the A. M. E. Zion Church, r. and Mrs. Tyson and Mrs.thers of Beacon attended the moon service in the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 30,iss Maide E. Adams, local scout director, visited the Scouts in the A. M. E. Zion ch iss Adams complimented, the iss for the honors which they at Cannon Wakoda during the mer. She introduced new t songs and old them to work hard during the winter inor- to be able to remain at Camp year for two weeks. ev. Mr. Williams, pastor of any Baptist Church of Rose- preached at the evening servi- in the A M E. Zion Church Sunday. October 30. Rev. Will- s smoke on the Ten Virgins', Fairinus, pastor, and his regitation expect to go over the in the fall rally now in pro- gress. Sparkill. N. Y. arkill. N. Y.-Walter James, mist of the St Charles. A. M. ion Church, is rapidly improving in the. N. XVack Hospital. Florence Russell of Pater-N. J. spent Sunday with her mother, and worshipped with church here. services of the St. Charles. E. Zion Church on October were at their best. Rev. A. H. of. Yonkers, N. Y., preached the morning and four members added to the church. At 2 of the church, with its robed and pastor, motored to at Valley where they worship at the Rockland Count Alms. The pastor spoke from news 10.30. The inmates and of the services. At night, choir gave one of their con- charles A. Brown, treasurer of Charles A. M. E. Zion Church, chief porter' of the Cuparn mashin Company, has filled position for thirty years. He erected a beautiful home in till. Stewardess Board gave aween party, Mrs. Maud Sis-president of the board. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. nighcepsie, N, Y—The stork over the residence of Mr. and Richard James, Mother and sister are doing nicely, see attending high school this are: Misses Arvilla Colden, Eyegleston Anna Holmes, Johnson, Dorothy Pierce, Smith, Anna, Mae Meen, Alma McGerald, Myrle Le Hula Greene, Iris Potorence Smith, Helen Coolie, Crouley, Kathleen Colden, Jane Oliel, Eva Wash, Mary, Lawrence, Gene Allen, Eva Golden and, John Wood, Garfield Portrancow McGerald, Mervin, Edward Morgan, Walterore, Frederick Fitzgiles, Magill, George Vanderand, Wilton Elfing. A Crystal Bowl of New York has the student body of Tau college last week. She has recently engaged as an interpreter the Necro to the Friends nary Society of Philadelphia. She acquitted herself with hoker on last Sunday evening the interracial meeting at first Bristol Church (white Mary Winfield of Academy is consoling at her home. A M. E. Church concluded pivety services and club at Sunday realization 54404 pastor. Rey L. H. McMullen both morning and evening services to good congratulations, mustes and stewardies mend fondas night and disbanded of the early. The pastor filled a meeting of the memorial consider continuing the until the second week in Dec to take on some matters due to the church's family later will later give a report this evening credit to all aloud. Communion and love have held last Sunday No. 6th. The general rules of order are read. tended the Elk's dance at Columbus Institute. Music was furnished by the Imperial Orchestra of Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Pessie Payne had charge program at Kingston last Sunday. Yarbrough Chapman, president of the Lincoln Republican Club held an important meeting at the C. C. C. last Tuesday night in regards the election. Last Sunday was Missionary Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. There was prayer service at 11 a.m. Mrs. Griffin Hayes gave an excellent program at night. Vocal solo by Mrs. Henry Mayfield accompanied by Mrs. Ino. Hardman, paper by Mrs. Edna Francis and an address by Mrs. Griffin Hayes. Clinton Corners gave their entertainment at the fair on Tuesday night instead of Thursday night as was first planned. Mrs. Cora Carter of Vassar College told Bible stories at the C. C. G. during the children's prayer meeting last week. Schnectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. - A beautiful Halloween party was given by the Poly Anna Club at the Y. W. C. A. on last Tuesday evening. A large number of members and friends were out. Games and music were enjoyed by all Light refreshments were served. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Emma Collier on last Wednesday evening. November 2. Those present were Mrs. L. H. Irwin; Mrs. Alice Neal, Walter Narvin, Climmon Neal, Walter Ewins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, Otis Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harter and William Ruffins. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all and light refreshments were served. Little Charles Dickerson is in the Ellis Hospital being treated for a fractured leg which he received from an automobile when crossing the street. Mrs. S. D. Marth of Corning, N. Y. is visiting Rev. and Mrs. M.M. Days. Private Steve Simmons was a visitor in the city for a few hours Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Robert Acker of 135 Adams street was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Williams of Buffalo, N. Y. While there she visited the A. M. E. Zion Church and reported a wonderful trip. The A. M. E. Zion Church, Favor street, is commemorating the 100th anniversary with special religious services during the weeks of November 6 and 14. Rev. James E. Mason preached at the morning services and Rev. James A. Wright of Hartford, Conn, preached at the evening services. Monday is Federation of Churches of Western New York night; Wednesday, Citizen's Day; Former Tuesday; Friday, Community Church Night; Sunday Centennial Day, Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington taking charge of the services and Monday, November 14, Memorial Church night. Mrs. Willie Shelton of Riverhead, Long Island, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Parthenia V. Hawkins of Favor street. Mrs. Carrie Rowe of Waverly place died last Tuesday, November 1, very suddenly. She leaves one daughter, Catherine, two boys, Clifford and George, to mourn her loss. Rev James Rose officiated at the funeral services. Mrs Minne M. Cottons, wife of Robert Cottons, died November 2 he leaveth to mourn her loss a loving husband, two brothers, Henry and William Johnson, five nephews and a niece. Mrs. Richard Ball and daughter, Mrs. Eda Parker of Pontiou, Ontario, are visiting. Rev. R. R. Ball their son and brother. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamanoncek, N. Y.—The final report for the Leaders Rally which started September 18 was read at the evening services. The Leaders and members of their classes worked hard from the beginning so that they might go over the top. The grand total was $1,082.17. The quarterly meeting series opened on Sunday, November 6 at Mount Vernon, Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor, delivered a wonderful message taking for his text "Christ the High Priest". His choir rendered the music There were quite a few members who went down to help the meeting a joyous one. On Sunday, November 13, the Rev. Dr. Wate of Mount Vernon and his good people will be at the A. M. E. Zion Church, if being the 2nd Sunday of the series. Mrs. Pauline Hodges formerly of this city and now a resident of North Pelham entertained on New York about thirty of her friends. The many who came were from this city, Larchmont, New Rochelle, Pelham and Bronxville. Mrs Josephine Worrel who has been quite all was out to the Sunday morning services and was greeted with much gladness by the members and friends who had missed her presence On Sunday afternoon, October 30, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson had a house warming at their new home which has just been completed at Howard street." Lester Park. Friends were there to congratulate them from all over Westchester County. Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor, Rev. H. W. Allen, preached from James 11. A taking for his topic "The control of crime" at the New York Press. livered the message from Matthews 6:9 taking for his topic "Teach me what to pray". On Thursday evening, November 3, the famous baritone, Harry T. Burleigh, appeared at the Larchmont Avenue Church in a recital. The Davis Sisters also appeared from New Rochelle. It was an unusual treat which was enjoyed by many who came from New Rochelle-Pelham, Portchester and this city, despite the inclement weather. Mrs. Virginia Gilmore of Third street was the dinner guest on last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Sand street. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Last Sunday, was communion day, in most of the local churches. The Rev. W. O. Carrington filled his pupit at St. Catherine A. M. E Zion Church He was assisted by the Revs. Waters, Jackson and Richardson. Mrs. E. J. Minton and the Misses Nixon of North Pellham attended Sunday morning services at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on November 6. Mrs. Adam Jackson continues ill. She refuses to be treated by a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hunter and James Saunders, her brother, of New York City, accompanied by their cousin, Elmer Hagner, motored to New Haven Sunday, November 6, and attended services at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church and the Immanuel Baptist Church. The cake sale by Mrs. Carrington's Club was a great success. Quite a large number of cakes were dulatel and found ready buyers. Miss Connie Grayson assisted Mrs Carrington. Dan Sturat is being congratulated on the way he decorated the St. Catherine Community parlors. We wish to thank those who have renewed their subscription to The New York Age. A list of subscribers and renewals will be published in this column soon. If you wish to renew your subscription in touch with Mrs. M. P. Harper, 112 Chaucey avenue. A receipt will be sent you direct from the office. Miss Orrie McCurrey of Syracuse is the new organist of the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. C. H. Russell, tenor "of the St. Catherine choir, rendered a beautiful solo-at the Sunday morning services, November 6. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. N. Y.-Antioch Afro Christian Church is taking on new growth with a number of visitors and friends who are taking part in the program. On Sunday the Sunday School was lead by Rev. J. A. Brodie with selections by the chair. A paper was read by Miss Louise Childers and a instrumental solo by E. C. Thornton of New York City was given. There was an address by L. H. Smith, a reading by L. B. Washington, solo by Miss Edith Johnson, reading by E. C. Thornton remarks by the pastor and a welcoming of the visitors by Rev. Day. Collection and benediction close the program. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Sheepshead Bay, L. L. N. Y.—The First Baptist Church asked the Rev J. C. Brown of 123 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, to resign in September. Mrs. Sarah Petross and baby of 2362 East 15th street have returned after two months visiting her parents in Spartanburg, S. C. S. T. Booker has sold his house in East 16th street and now resides at 2338 East 15th street. Mrs. Marion Martin of Shore road was called suddenly to her home in Reading, Pa., to the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Marie Liewe and Mrs. Mary Thomas have moved to East 13th street. Among the visitors were Preston Rock and S. T. Booker. Yonkers, N. Y. Toukets, N. A. — The brains of the outgoing court committee of Sunset Temple, No. 21, N. P. O. E. of N.Y., made traiowen Nignt what it ought to be, in tokers as they feature a gala traiwan Masquerade Dansante at the Elk's new nome at 22 New Main street, Monday evening, October 31, Prot. Wallace' and his original Hawaiian Orchestra played. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Hill of Marmoroche, N. Y., appearing in a cute Spanish costume and 'the second to John Lounes of Tuckahoe as "Old Satan" in red attire. 'Twas a big success. Unfortunately, Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was unable to deliver the fraternal sermon at the celebration of fraternal Sunday of Palisade Lodge, No. 329, and Sunset Temple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. November 6, due to the funeral services of Florence Mills. However, Rev. Aaron Hitter acted in that capacity Lincoln Lodge No. 17, K. of P., and Naomi Court of Calanthe received the prizes for the largest representation. Fraternal greetings were received from the various lodges of the vicinity. Past Exalted Ruler of Imperial Lodge, No. 127, Austin A. Wilson delivered a wonderful speech and compliments are given the various other speakers who took part in this occasion. On Friday evening, November 18, at the Masonic Temple at 5 Cottage place, will give its annual fall dance. Mrs. Ruth Grand and Miss A. G. Wilkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of their cousin, Mrs M. G. Crier, last Sunday. Elmer T. James Orchestra featured in Mt. Vernon Friday evening, November 1, before an immense crowd at the charity dance given for the benefit of Celestial Temple, No. 225, I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Herman Hall. The boys did fine. Mrs. Cora J. Beander J. just returned to other home in Washington, D. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of 13 Hunt avenue, Rimney Heights. A birthday party was given in honor of Alexander P. Dickerson's eighth birthday at his home at 10 Sixth street October 28th. The house was beautifully decorated. The children's joyous as could be and received favorably. Mr. Dickerson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful arts. Among guests were Gerald Bockman, Frank and Lambert Howt, Arthur and Leonard Morgan, Harold Fields, Witibr Smith and William Perry. Mr. Vurma and Elizabeth Spennie gave a stag dinner: Honor of the Rattler's division of the Medical Corps of the 309th infantry, N. Y. N. G., on Friday evening, October 28. Their home was artistically decorated with the national colors. After the dinner the boys entertained the Misses Mae Lee, Mable Hanlin, Marion Carson, Elizabeth Adams, Mable Stevens, Giadis Hunter of Mt. VerSmith and Doris Seag. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all. Miss Alice and Closse Glenn of Princeton, N. I. sport the week-end with the Misses Edin and Martha Read of 19 Wool place. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield N. J.—The celebration in honor of the third anniversary of the Rev. R. C. Lamb as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church came to a very satisfactory inclusion last week in addition to Rev. Lamb, the name of C. Edwards Epps came in for much commendation. Mr. Epps was praised as a man who has rendered splendid service to this community over a long period of years as a newspaper representative, a useful man and a christian gentleman. Mr. Epps is the representative of The New York Age and all the pastors of Plainfield are praying that he may be spared for many more years to continue the service he is rendering. The masquerade concert and fashion show at Reform Hall on November 2, under direction of Mednesan W. Saunders and D. W. Hoggard, was very successful. The hall was filled and the costumes varied and amusing. The affair was for the benefit of the fall rally of Calvary-Baptist Church. The program was under direction of Mits Sarah Scott. The first prize for the most comical costume was won by J. B Whiting and first prize for, fancy dress by. Miss Alberta Lewis, Amour; those who appeared on the program was. Mrs. J. B. Judkins in several splendid solos. When J. B Whiting unmasked, everyone was so surprised that the cheering laster 15 minutes. The dance given by Mohawk Band at Washington School on November I was a splendid sociality and financially. A good crowd was in attendance and was well pleased with the music furnished by the band. Mrs. R. H. Hobson of 45 Pearl street, North Plainfield, is visiting friends in Hampton and relatives at her former home Ricmond, Va. Mr. Rosebaumhul, head of Rosenbaumhul Brothers, large dry goods store merchants, delivered an interesting address, at the masquerad and fashion show at Reform Hall on November 2 He was introduced by Mr. Judson Mrs. Judson, who sang several solos, was accompanied by Mme. Lulu Fields Elsay. Mr. Judkins recited and Miss M A 'Maynard presented the prizes. Mrs. William Mayhew of West 4th street has returned to Washington. D.C. after spending two weeks here with her husband. Mrs Alice Cole of Eaatham, Va, after a week here as the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. T Cole of '10 New street, left Saturday, October 29 for Syracuse N. Y, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hester Day. M. and Mrs. James Shelton of Beacon, N. Y, were weekend guests of Rev. James Carter and Mrs Berry. Mr. Shelton has been a friend of Rev. Carter for many years. Their meeting was a happy reunion The following is a list of the participants in the fashion show and masquerade 'ball at Reform Hall. Nov 2: Mrs. B. Shoeman, Miss E. Irby, Miss V. Conly, Miss I and O. Quarterman, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Mrs. Porter, Mrs Roach Mrs. B. Ray, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sharkey, Mrs. Jackson and Miss M. Brinkley. The judges were Miss M. Alice Maynard, Mrs. R. C. Wormley, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Smith The first prize was a beautiful silk robe from Rosenbaum's Department Store The second prize was won by Mrs. Johnson and the third by Mrs. Porter of Kentucky who was a visitor in our city, Miss Smith, Mrs. Allen and Miss Reaves were also in the parade. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held its regular meeting at the palatial home of Mrs. W. H. Saunders of 214 Spooner avenue on Friday evening, November. All present enjoyed a splendid collation prepared and served by the hostess, Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, she was the special guest for the occasion. She gave an interesting report of the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Frank Peterson of 313 Plainfield avenue is able to be out again after being confined to his home a short time as a result of an accident. The Mohawk Lodge of Elks held its regular meeting at its lodge rooms on November 1, with a full quota of officers and a large number, of members present. The encouraging news that all sick members of the lodge are improving was reported. Jesse Mitchell is much improved at the home of his parents in Port Washington, N. Y. Louis Lowery of 405 Plainfield avenue is now convalescing. The local Idoge Household of Ruth gave Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of 518 West 40th street a big financial surprise Friday evening November 4. Because of Mr. Lewis' recent illness, the gift was very much appreciated. A committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. M. A. Maynard held a big political meeting at Curtis Hall Saturday evening, November 6. Among those who spoke were Tax Collector Lee, Attorney Conlin and Mr. Ryley. At Calvary Barn. Church Sunday morning. November 6. a large congregation was present to hear an interesting sermon by the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Mr. Johnson from St. John 4th chapter; prayer was offered by Deacon Brinkley and a beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Besie Banks of the junior choir, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting. The junior choir, of which J. B. Whiting is organist and director, also rendered several beautiful selections. Mrs. Martha Neal, chaperon of the juniors was also present and lent her voice to the choir. Rey. Hoggard's sermon was from St. Luke 14:28. J. His subject was "Counting the Cost" The offering at this service was $71.56. The Rev. Mr. Lacey, pastor of the Baptist Church of Somerville, N. J., ordained at Calvary Baptist Church on November 1. Funeral Services for the late Mrs. Dorothy Williams, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of 1211 North avenue East End, were held from the Penticostal Church on St. Mary's avenue. Friday afternoon, November 4. Elder Young of Newark officiated, assisted by Elder L. Lloyd, pastor. Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue was the undertaker in charge and interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Mme Lulu Fields Eesy, noted singer and musical instructor of West 41st street, attended the funeral of the late Florence Mills in New York on Sunday. November 6. She was an acquaintance of Miss Mills from the beginning of her career. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting. R. R. Whiting and Mrs. Sarah Thompson, sister of the Whitings, spent Sunday, November 6, as the guest of J. B. Whiting of 610 West 4th street. The occasion was a family reunion. The New York guests motored over in Mr. Whiting's beautiful seven passenger sedan. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening were largely attended. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Charles Carter and Rev. Mr. Jeffries and Mr. Wooding, superintendent of the Sunday school, made short talks before the sermon by the Rev. Mr. Price of Springfield, N. J. A quartet from Summit, also rendered several beautiful selections at this church under direction of Mr. Judkins. The principal speaker for this occasion was Attorney George W. Gregory of Newark. The offering for the day at Shiloh Church amounted to $12.29. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor of Mount Zion, M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon from 2nd Kings, subject "God Reconsideres Heresiah." Christopher Lee of New York was the guest last week of Mrs. M. W. of West Ed. street. Little Thomas Carter, Jr., of 615 West 3rd street, who has been very sick with an attack of pneumonia, is much better. A correction: The statement referring to cases being given to Mount Olive Church should have read: Six cases were given by Mrs. W. Davy and presented by Attorney Leroy Jordan. They were accepted by Mrs. William Carter in behalf of the church. Howard Edgar died Sunday, November 6, at his home on West 4th street. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the A. M. E. Zion Church of Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. V. Clark of West 4th street were guests of Mrs. Clark's family in Trenton on November 7. Jesse Brown of West. the street, who has been on the sick list, is out again. The Men's Day services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday were conducted by a committee of which Mr. Judkins was general chairman; W. N. Nickens and J. W. Flanagan, members of the reception committee. Mrs. Thomas C. Brothers of 676 West 3rd street, with her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Porter and the three daughters of Mrs. Porter, Misses Victoria, Florence and Bertha, motored to Devon, Pa., for the weekend. The Rev. William Lloyd. Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City, and Mayor James McMurray will be the principal speakers at the opening of the newly renovated Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. November 20. A splendid musical program has also been arranged. Miss Margaret O. Johnson of Webster place was given a birthday party November 3 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Johnson at their beautiful home 754 Webster place. The Rev. E. W. Coberth, pastor of Bethel Chapel of East 31st street, presented the guest of honor with a beautiful platinum ring set with a sphere and two diamonds. It was the gift of her brother, Russell Johnson. Money and other useful and beautiful gifts were also received. Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Mable, Waters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Stovall of New York: George E. Bates of Newark and Miss A. Hopewell. A sumptuous repast closed the evening's celebration. We unintentionally omitted to state that a splendid duet was rendered by Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, sr. and her son, Harry Lambert, who came all the way from Vaux Hall N. J. Miss Virginia Muge of Heights-town, niece of Mrs. Edward Taylor of 319 Plainfield avenue, is the guest of her uncle and aunt. She is looking fine as usual and some of our boys do not mind the cold breezes on Plainfield avenue at present, albeit! NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 558 West 5th Street Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4.20 p.m. m. Specialists in catering for weddings, churches and parties. Open Sunday until 11.30 IAMES MANN. Proprietor. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J—The Misses Roman, 64 Sloan street, gave a Halloween party for their young friends last week. An evening of games and jokes was enjoyed before the refreshments. The Dunbar Literary Club's Halloween dance and sipper was a huge success both financially and as an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaddie, 15 First street, gave a chicken dinner for the benefit of the fish pond at the fair of the First Baptist Church held this week. The dinner turned out to be more of a reception for George Mosley of 113 Third street, who had returned from Ocean Grove after recovering from a serious illness. Mr. Mosley is also to be congratulated on acquiring another legacy making him owner of property. of considerable value in Asbury Park. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tilman of Princeton celebrated their fifteenth anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Peter Brownley on Monday evening, October 31. The house was appogioribially decorated, with gorgeous tea roses and yellow chrysanthemum adding to the occasion in the receiving line were Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Matilda Simpson, Mrs. Maggie Blackwell, Mrs Mary F. V. Fanzant. Among those present were relatives and friends from Philadelphia, Bristol, Moorestown, Bridgewater, Trenton, Wilmington, Fleming, Newtown, Matthews, Va., and Princeton. Many telegrams of congratulations were sent from more distant points. The happy couple were recipients of many beautiful and costly golden gifts and gold coins. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman have two daughters, and one grand-daughter, Mrs. Peter Brownley, Mrs. Wm. Hooper and Mrs. Betty Houper. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman have been residents of Princeton, the greater part of their lives, and are numbered among our best known and most respected coloured citizens. Princeton. N. J.—Services on Sunday being the first Sunday in November, churches were largely attended all day. At First Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. A. B. Askew filled his pulpit at both services and delivered two soul sturring sermons standing room is now at a premium at this church. The afternoon and song services were under the auspices of the Sunday school with the unity popularity contest. The contestants were Miss Grace Fletcher, $60, first prize $10 in gold; Miss Jean Hoagland, $6.80, $5 in gold; Mrs. Fahchian Carwell Gordon, $13.25, $2.50 in gold third prize The first anniversary of Rev A B Askew's pastorate of the First Baptist Church will begin on Monday, November 14 to 17 Various pastors, their congregations and choirs will be present on each evening. Mrs. Henry Lee is improving nicely and it is hoped that she will be out again in the near future. Mrs. Matthew English is spending several weeks visiting friends in Washington, D.C., relatives in Kyle West, Va., and her brother in Cleveland Chi. Rev. Nicholas, a returned missionary, was the house guest of Rev and Mrs A B. Askew. Mr. and Mrs. Amnerion R. Mitmaul attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Johnson on Monday, November 7 at St. Paul Church Her husband, Rev E. W. Johnston had in celebrated his thirty eighth year as pastor of this church, pastor of this church. Mrs. Virginia Chapman and daughter, Miss C. Champman have moved into their beautiful remodelled fone on Quarry street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cotman have returned from Harraburg, Pa. where they spent the summer vacation. On their trip they met a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bakin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West and Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood were entertained at a dinner, party given by Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gillette, Newark, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane of Brooklyn, N. Y. motored to Princeton Sunday and were dinner guests of their cousin, Phebe A. Brister, Hullfish street. Newark, N. J.—Sunday night, October 30 1927 Miss Wilmileen Walton, 22 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walton, 184 Charlton street died in the Fordham Hospital, New York City, after a short illness from pneumonia. From her infancy, Miss Walton had been nurtured in the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. Lawrence B. Ellerson pastor. At time of her death, she was a member of the Christian Endeavor Society; teacher of a Sunday school class, and secretary of the same. She was also Parish worker for the church and the pastor's secretary. The funeral service was held at 2 o'clock p.m. on Thursday, November 3 from the church. The fact that so large an audience filled into the church during a pouring rainy afternoon, was a vital demonstration of the community wide esteem in which Miss Walton was held. It embraced people of all walks of life. The many floral pieces filled more than one carr: Mrs. Win Bridgeport and Miss Bernedine Mason sang special solos with the church choir furnishing music; Six young men on the church, carried the body in its casket of white brocade velvet. The pastor's last word took the form of an elquent eulogy. The Rev. Harvey a Onque assisted in the funeral Miss Helen Notice read the resolutions touching all branches of the church. Among the many delightful affairs given during the Holiday season was the one by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Fake at their residence 149 Emmett street on Tuesday November 1 Fairies, robgoblins and witches tripped the light fantastic. Retirements were served. The Republican mass meeting held at headquarters, 45 Academy street, Tuesday November 1 was one of the most formidable political gatherings Newark has had lately. Mrs. H. Blanche Harris was director and chairman. Most of the political candidates were present. Some of the speakers were: Vice Chairman Mrs. Lita Highy; Dr. J. Leros Baxter, the people's choice as Assembly candidate for reelection; Louis H. Berry representing the church; Dr J. B. Parks, representative of the Newark Branch N. A. A. C. P.; Lawyer Ruely Randolph, ex-associate District Attorney, and ex-assembly represented the citizens All the BROWN LIGHTENS Don't Be Handcapped In Life When The Rem EASILY APPLIED—PE ABSOLUTELY At Drug Stores and Beaut BROWNLIGHT MFG. C BROWNLIGHT BROWNLIGHT 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. 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WRITE TODAY Home of PORO New and Tidy Products Living School of Map and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE Newark, N. J. speakers were Republican candidates Musical numbers were rendered by selections from St. John's M. E Church choir and refreshments served free. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—The Ladies Aid Club of the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church met with Mrs. Frank McNeil Friday evening. "The Lesson in Hope" was carried out. A delicious salad course was served, also cream and cake. Mrs. A. E. Patterson, head nurse of the Bigelow Hospital, was recently called to Durham on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Carrie Belle Murphy. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Hamlet underwent an operation at Bigelow Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Prof. W. C. Williams, in company with Messrs Macky and Nashfield Moore of Clarkton, N. C., visited the Institute campus Monday evening. Prof. Williams is teaching at the Farmers' Union School in Columbus County. The main feature of the Holloween program at the Laurinburg Institute was a womanless wedding. This program was the best of the season. The Laurinburg Horsemen ran rough shod over 'Coulter Memorial eleven from Cleraw, S. C., to a 25 to 0 victory, Friday in the home stadium. Although the ball remained in Laurinburg's possession a greater part of the game, Cleraw fought back to a zero score at the close of the first half. But the second half had a different story, four touchdowns and one extra point for goal scored. Both teams showed effects of careful training and coaching. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine It makes the most stubbon hair natural, soft and silky and gives an abundant growth. 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When parents are sent for as aids in correcting this tendeny, one of the causes comes to light and can be traced to the parent himself. Is the rule rather than the exception to find parents advising the child to "hit any one his you"? This the parents' way of making the boy or girl self-protecting. However, a parent will help the child greatly if he will first analyze the situation and see if he is correct in this advice. In the first place, the teacher is in the classroom to teach and control the pupils. The parent will help by instructing his child to report to the teacher any child who strikes or annoys him. If the teacher does not take steps to remedy repeated offenses against your child, the matter should be taken to the supervisor in charge of that department and next to the principal of the school. However, if your child constantly complains about difficulties with other children in his class, the parent should proceed to have the child's health looked over. He may be irritable because he is feverish and in the first stages of some disease. His teeth may be in need of attention. He may be cutting his second teeth. He may be constipated. He may need more baths, etc. If he is found to be quite well, he may be developing a mean attitude, which will prevent his getting along with others. The parent should scrutinize himself, to see if his own attitude is correct. One's own children are not of more importance than other children; and usually they are neither better nor worse in the long run. Parents must emphasize the manly qualities in a boy but guard against making him over-sensitive to every small offense. Above all discourage fighting in school. MENTAL WELFARE When the child reaches the 2A class, he will be expected to have a homework book. The parent will help by buying a blank book and seeing to it that it is kept covered. Each night, the mother or father should ask to see what work has been assigned. In 2A, spelling words are given to be copied three or four times and studied as they are copied. Since the work of the primary grade is largely that of teaching correct habits of thinking and expressing, it is necessary that the parent watch the homework in the beginning especially to see that the child is accurate, clean and neat with his book, and that he has a serious, conscientious attitude toward this part of his work. The child is given homework every night. The teacher corrects this every day. Therefore, the parent's part is to ask to see the assignment and accept no excuse for more than one day. You are welcome to bring your complaints and inquiries to the supervisors. In the matter of homework, the parent should give the child as little help as possible. Place the burden of the work upon the shoulders of the child. If the parent finds that he has been taught by another method, he should take care not to confuse the child. Answer only the point asked for by the child. Let him proceed as he has been taught by his teacher. Under no circumstances should the parent actually perform the work for the child. This is teaching wrong moral habits and in the end retards the child in his work. The parent can help by providing a proper place for the child to study. The room should be light and well aired. No child can study in the room where music is being played or where other persons are engaged in an interesting conversation. The room should be quiet. The parent should establish the habit of doing homework at a certain time every day and in a certain place. He should encourage the child to do the homework as carefully and also as quickly as is possible for your particular child. There is nothing to be gained by keeping a child for a long period of time over a task. Homework is not a punishment. Parents should not make pupils do lessons because they are noisy at the house or because they are being kept off the street for good reasons. Homework is a device for forming correct habits in acquiring more knowledge. In order to do this, the child must be in a quiet and happy frame of mind. If lessons cannot be learned after an earnest effort has been made, scolding and whipping will not help. The parent has best consult the trained people at the school. OPEN SCHOOL WEEK PROGRAMS Through the courtesy of Dr. John Pc. Conroy, District Superintendent, of Districts 13 and 14, the following Open School Week programs are printed herewith for November to 11. It is hoped that every parent will take a special effort to visit the schools the week and meet the principal and the teachers for the sake of cooperating with what the school is doing for the child. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 52 1. Individual invitations to parents by pupils. 2. Class work displayed—100% papers on wall. 3. Posters of, "Welcome." 4. Special Day for each class to receive. 5. Thursday November 10th, 1 p.m. to 3-Open Meeting in Auditorium to show class activities. 6. Address Assembly for Parepts. 7. Notice sent to local papers. 8. Pupils to receive. 9. B. L. Snyder, Principal P. S. 132 Manhattan Color Guard and Star Spangled Banner, Audience; Selection by the Orchestra; Dramatization: Fire-prevention, 3A-1 Miss-Crotty, Language game, 3B-1, Miss Sawyer; Morning Inspection, 6A-3, Miss Cowman, Phenies Day, 6A-3, Miss Kowman, School Room, Imps, 5A-1, Mrs. McConnell; Two Mini Drill; (selected group): Miss Jacobs, Dramatization: "His Son Goes Marching On," 8A-3, Miss H. Fanning, "There was a Lad," 5A-3, Mrs. McConnell; Remarks: The Principal. Other Activities Brench demonstration: the shop room 409, Mr. Siro, Room-ma- king class in room 410, Miss Wetmore, Exhibition of Drawings and Posters in room 214, Miss Schaettle; Exhibition of Drawings and Posters in room 314, Miss Williams; Physical Training in the yard; Regular Class Room Instruction. Parents are invited to visit any of the rooms in which they are interested. Preparation: On Friday, Nov. 4 all teachers, in grades JA-JB should send home class compositions in which pupils invite their parents to visit the school. 2 Send out on Nov. 4th the papers printed by the United Par- liament Association. 3. Posters; Each room should have an appropriate invitation on the door and blackboard. Special Scholars made by the pupil of Mills School will be displayed in the neighborhood shop windows. Special display will be on the windows facing the street in room 103. Reception: Each room should have a special 'Reception Committee'. Miss Squires will take charge of ushers; at main doors. Program on Thursday afternoon is for the parents. All parents are invited. I trust the auditorium will be ready. School: Walters. Parents will want to see the work of their children. Have a suitable display in your room. Posters: Posters on display in room 214 and 312 of their work. Special Days: Monday, Health Day, Tuesday, Election Day; Wednesday, Know Your School Day; Thursday, School; Opportunity Day; Friday, Armistice Day. PUBLIC SCHOOL 90 MAN. Preparations 1. Hundreds of school posters are being made by the children. Of these, one hundred will be distributed among the neighboring stores 11. Each child will write a note to the parents of the school student. School Week 11. Announcement in the Educational column of the New York Age will be made. 1V. On each school day of that week the parents will some to the assembly room and listen to a minute talk on the following subjects: 1V. September 7th, "Health"; 8th, "Home and School"; 9th, "Know Your School"; 10th, "School Opportunity Day"; 11th, "Armistice Day" V. The assembly program for November 9th is as follows: Primary Assembly. A. Readings from the Old Testament by Tucker, Principal, The Value of Wisdom, Page 189. B. Song, "If I were You", School Chorus. Charge of Mrs Burton A. English Work, Announcement by pupil impersonating E. Hylan, Land of Story, BB-1, Sam Hunter, Marie Marie, Lucille Phillips, Marjorie Garride, Katherine Meyers, Walerie Tudy; B. Hylan, Announcement by pupil impersonating "Hylene" I. Health Verse, A. Daphne Miller, Lydia Thomas, C. Tyrrel, 2. A Tripio Health Book, K. Kira, Robert Cunningham, Russell Collins, Vivian Wheeler, Hazel Gibell, H. Roy, Walter Weld, S. Best, C. Arithmetic, Announcement by pupil, impersonation Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory Brown, John M. M. School Alpine quarter, W. M. Montana problem; I). Physical Training Ammonuents by pupils, super- coaching "Physical Training" Folk School, Skol, 3B-1; K. Meyer, V. Johnson, H. Kuggett, F. Watson, A. Goran, H. Nell, M. Campbell, P. Daly, E. L. Song, "Lady Goldenrod" School Chore Part II Charge of Mrs. Witches A, Music, Announcement by pupil imponational "Music," I Rote Song, "What I like" by ten pupils; B, English, Announcement by announcer; I, Memory Gem "The pupil," I, Memory Gem "The four pupils"; C, Physical Training, announcement by above announcer; I, Dance, Tantoo by eight pupils; D, English, Announcement by above announcer; I, An Origination Description, "My Pet," An Origination Land, "School Chorus," F, Salute to the flag; G, Song, "America," School Chorus. VI. A general patient's meeting will be held Thursday. November 10th. The following program will be given: VII. The classrooms will be hung: with a great deal of work done by the pupils. VIII. On Health Day, November 7th, Dr. Sarah Brown will speak. IX. The girl's scouts and the members of the traffic squad will serve as ushers. A number of parents and members of the community ouncil will serve as a committee of greeting. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 5. MAN. GENERAL: 1. All class-rooms decorated with specimens of pupils' work. 2. Children in classes from 2A-GB will write letters of invitation to their parents as a class exercise during the preceding week. A mimeographed letter of invitation will be given to the children of the Kindergarten and first year to take home. 3. Ushers, properly uniformed, will guide parents about the building. Monday, November, 7th. Kindergarten and first year. Parents will be invited to visit the kindergarten at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. to witness a program of songs and games by the children. The first year will assemble at 9 a. m. There will be a program and an address by the assistant in charge. After the assembly parents will be invited to visit the class-rooms. Wednesday, November 9th. 2A-3B. Assembly at 9 a. m. There will be a program by the children and an address by the assistant in charge. Parents visit class rooms. Thursday, November 10th. 4A-5A. Assembly at 9 a. m. There will be a program by the children and an address by the assistant in charge. Parents will visit class rooms after the assembly. Friday, November 11th. 5B-6J. Assembly at 9 a.m. Special program. Address by the principal Parents will visit class rooms after the Assembly. On all days the attention of the parents will be particularly directed to such activities as shop, library and physical training. SIDNEY A. SCHWARTZ. Principal THE AUDUBON SCHOOL Public School, 169, Manhattan Physical Training. Gymnasium. Every day, 10 to 3. Nature Room, 501. Every day. 10 to 3 Drawing Exhibit, 301. Every day, 10 to 3. Assembly, 4th floor, Friday, 10 o'clock. Making of Parents Association and Teachers, Wednesday. Classes—6th year, Monday morning; 5th year, Wednesday morning thursday; Thursday morning; 3rd year, Monday; 2nd year, Thursday; 1st year and Kindergarten, Thursday day. (Singed) Beatha M. Spafford, Principal. P. S. 173 MANHATTAN Thursday, November 10th Senior Assembly—Five Minute Talks by Teachers, Auditorium, Straus—Speaking the English Language Beautifully. Miss Farmar—Reaction of the Physical Condition on the Mental, Miss Troy—Dramatization as a School Aid. Miss Levy—Teaching by Projects. Miss Oestrichei—The Emotional Value of Music. Miss Dricoll—What is Good Citizenship? Mrs. *Aather-Loyalty* to the School. Dr. Cohen, Inspector of the Bd of Health—"Health" General Meeting. Kindergarten—Miss Malcolm. Miss Carroll, 10:00 Room, 214. 213. Kindergarten Activities (selected)—Miss Adams, 1:00 Room 214. First Year—Late Class Session 32. Demonstration of frame and machine in relation to Kindergarten work will be given at 11 a.m. Friday, November 11th Chair of humor — Mrs. Troy 11:00 Auditorium Chaos program in all grades using the topic of Peace for correlation wherever practicable. Respectfully submitted to Dr. John P Croyter, Helen M Hynes, Principal. Making of posters—6BJ, Mrs. Clarke, Charge of ushers, 6B-2, Mrs. Selsigman. P. S. 189 MANHATTAN Teacher: Open School Week is the week from November 7th to November 11th. In preparation for this week will you please make your rooms as attractive as possible and display conspicuously the work of the pupils. Try to have every pupil represented in this display at least once. Open School Week coincides with American Education. Week. The program of that week follows: Monday, November 7th, Health Day; Tuesday, November 8th, Education Day; Wednesday, November 9th, Know Day; Thursday, November 10th, Opportunity Day; Friday, November 11th, Armistice Day. Please plan for each day an appropriate lesson in civics. Parents are asked to observe the following schedule, in visiting classes! 1st 3 years, Monday and Wednesday, November 7, and 9; 4 A-6A-Thursday, November 10; 6B-8D-Friday, November 11! Club will serve tea all week. There will be a meeting of parents in the auditorium on Thursday, November 10 at 2 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. 4 Invitation to Parents' Meeting. Some time during the week will be spent in the classroom. In connection with the classroom work during Open School Week, I would remind you that especially careful preparation should be made during that week. You will find it a great comfort under the trying circumstances if you want to do and abundant work outlined. Visual instruction lessons with the lantern are attractive features of the school work, provided of course that the lesson is conducted so as not to be lecture on the part of the teacher or a mere showing of slides, but one in which the children are led to observe, compare, make judgments, etc. From the picture that they see. Try to make all lessons attractive and effective. The following suggestions are contained in a circular from the Supt. of Schools: Thursday, November 10 Opportunity Day Build the 'program' for this 'day around 'Opportunity' - stressing particularly the opportunity which the school offers the child. Teachers should encourage pupils to take advantage of the opportunities before them. Citizens should seek to determine whether adequate opportunities are offered to all the children of the school; the consideration be given to the educational needs of the children of the state and nation. Friday, November 11 Armistice Day provides the opportunity for a program of the highest patriotic quality. It marks the date when the thought of the world. changed from, war duties to the peaceful pursuits of life and to the duties of citizenship. Let the memory of the joy over the news of war go on. Go to the folks at home and the boys abroad serve as an inspiration for promoting education throughout the nation. The success of democratic government depends upon the faithful performance by each citizen of his public duty. By living as citizens of the school, children learn to be citizens of the, larger society. School study in geography, history, current events and social, civics children learn to be citizens of their duties. Schools aid immigrants to understand and meet the problems of everyday American life. They eliminate race hatreds and develop that mutual sympathy, respect and understanding, essential to loyal citizenship. Literature relating to American Education Week may be obtained from the National Association of School Teachers, 1616 Street, Winston, D. C. Supervisors and teachers are urged to avail themselves of the publications and suggestions of this organization. FOR Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box. X Y Z, N. Y. Age. The meeting of the City Parliament of Community Councillor was Tuesday, November 19, 1972. The following activities took place. Speech on Housing Amendment To Be Voted On At Coming Election. Years ago when I first advocated, Widowed Mothers Compensations, the idea met with opposition from different groups, but I kept on and today we help hundreds of mothers. This year the city appropriated $6,000,000, the average allowance is about $40 per month. This enables the mother to stay at home. Hundreds of children used to appear in the Children's Court. Now out of 30,000, only 18 appeared in the Children's Court and 29 in the Police Court. This shows, that the mother was able to stay and take keeping them together, and that is only the beginning of keeping the home together and children together. It is just keeping them together and that is all. We are striving to move those mothers and children from a rotten house to a little less rotten house. How, anyone can oppose this bill, I cannot understand. Where are the hearts and heads of the people opposing such plaing. We can always fight until the right thing is done. More material good can be done by talking to a small group of people like you. What does the bill do. It does not set forth any special plan. The city has a right to go into any street and widen it, and condemn the property affected. The city also has the right to condemn the adjoining property and lease it to anybody, but all the city can do is lease it for a period of ten years with a renewal of ten years. This Bill gives the city the right to lease it for a longer period. We are so far behind England, Germany, and other countries. They have spent millions of money to build houses and give decent homes to the people, but because we have a constitution, we have got to use the constitution. We simply say that the city may buy his ground and then lease it to a builder for longer than ten years. It is on a purely business basis. The city in this instance enters in a so-called partnership—the city owns the ground, and then leases it to a builder, say, for 45 per cent. These promoted houses will have elevators and we also insist there shall be the best kind of heatline and electricity, bath tubs, and sanitary methods of garbage disposal. This is possible, especially if it is done on a large scale. The rent THE JOHN HANCOCK SCHOOL Public School 157 Manhattan Wednesday, November 9th, 1927 Class Play—The First Thanksgiving, by Johnston and Barmum—Class 6B2 Miss Estella Brown, Teacher, F. Z. Manhattan. ADDRESS—Miss Hirneira B. Fitzgerald, Assistant Principal, P. S. 157 Manhattan. Miss Francis J. Staufer, assistant Principal, P. S. 157 Manhattan. REPORTS—Report of the meeting of the United Parents Association of the Greater New York Schools held on Friday, November 5th, 1927. Report of the Committee on Membership. MUSICAL PROGRAM Community Singing: Leader, Benjamin F. Vaughan, Teacher, P. S. 157 Manhattan; Accompanist, Miss Linnie Clark, Teacher, P. S. 157 Manhattan. Selections, John Hancock Glee Club, Leader, Benjamin F. Vaughan; Meeting Here "Here" "Study: War No More" "O'Bye and Bye" Exhibit of Manual Work, Mrs. Lucy V. Dartlett, Miss Marguerite Connick, Mrs. Alexander Maackenzie. of Growing Hair MME LOEELLA is the only hair in the office where hair will grow on balconies. If your hair wont grow, write the conditions of your scalp. Find out your scalp trouble. I will counsel you: I can recommend your method and Hygienic Preparation highly. My hair and scalp was dry. My hair came out on my head. I wore it in back. I went to different hairdressers but no one could tell me about my scalp or why my hair was dry. I read your advertisement in the paper, I decided to try your method of scalp treatment and prepared my hair. I寸 inches longer and still growing. I advise men and women who want beautiful hair and keep scalp. Use your method and still grow. IDA PARKER. New York City. Men and Women Use Hygienic preparation. Send 60 cents for your money will be refunded. * For quick results jane tonic and tonic. * For quick results jane tonic and tonic by mail 813. * Mention paper when ordering. * Cash with order. * No S. sales. * In-waited: ie every day, 'city' and sold. * Ship: druggies everywhere. For sales. * MME: LOURILLA WILLIAMS SANTAL MIDY Promptly Rite Saint Midy Saint Midy Be sure it Is Genuine In the word the word old by ALL Drugs shall be a certain price—$8 per room, and not over, but doubtful of going into the proposition unless he was sure that he was going to get some people ready to build. When you vote for this proposition next Tuesday, in me, that immediately we are going, ten some of these streets are ten blocks will be built by Mr. Heckscher, the East Side Chamber of Commerce, and the Associates of Compiler Craig, and others. We do not want to give these children and mothers charity, but just a decent place to live in. We would be justified: it it were to cost millions. All the millions we spend for subways and airlines are no more, cannot give children a decent place to live. In vote for proposition No. I, Vote to do something for the poor people of the East Side. (As a proof of what can be accomplished, Miss Lobc cried a story about Australia, where a beautiful park was built in twenty-four hours, because the will, to do was, behind it. Miss Lobc urged the delegates present from the different Community Councils to go out in their own groups and to see what is nothing as important as making this start to clean up this Housand Condition. Don't sit here and listen to me and then go home, and interest yourself with your own affairs. One of the biggest things you can do is to put your shoulder to the wheel in these four or five days that are left and, see that every group of Community Councils votes for proposition LOOP. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES HOUSE. As Chairwoman of Housing, Mrs. Helen Hanning reported speaking on the Housing Amendment and Old Age Pensions to the following Community Councils, and other groups— North Woodside, Cormoa, Steinway, Hamilton, Hamilton, North Harlem; Fordham Bedford Park, Huguenot Park, Middle Village Park, Civic Association Godwill Society of St. Thomas, Church, Mother Zion Park, Marianne of Jerusalem of the people of Women voters at International House, Bryplyn Heights Forum, Yorkville Tenants Association; Mrs. Hanning appeared before the Committee of the City of Federation, of Womans Clubs to present a resolution in favor of the Marine Park. Resolution did not permit Committee. Resolution was cited to the address, a group of students at the Nohr, Club, 416, West 122nd street. Also, reported attending the all day session of the City Federation of Womans Clubs. The Housing Committee of which she is a member introduced a resolution in favor of the housing amendment, which was "reputed" down. Mr. Baumes spoke on the Baumes Laws. Also, suggested the formation of Boys' Clubs. Child Welfare Miss Sophie Irene Loch reported Horsing issue, also some remarks, pertaining to 'child welfare. A questionaire followed in which Mrs. Mason of Hamilton Community Council and Mr. Baile of Riversview Heights Council, and others participated. Employment. Mr. Roetz reported progress. The employment agencies have been abusing their prerogatives to a great extent. He also reported obtaining some valuable information along vocational lines. Will have a more complete report at the next meeting. Resolutions Mrs. Hanning read a resolution from North Harlem Community Council relating 17th housing. Mr. Harned suggested that the resolution be acknowledged by the Executive Secretary of Community Councils and North Harlem Council be advised that the resolution was passed by the City Parliament. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Hanning. Resolution from Manhattanville Community Council introduced by Mr. Harned, asked that traffic lights be installed on Broadway from 96th street to 125th street, Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alter Hertz harry Exenzo is great Alliter Harriet, one of the country's outstanding celebrants, says she her mouthful, salty hair to the regular hair. You, too, can have just as pretty hair by exposing Katexin. If go to the robes of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you real- ize it, groom it and more and more beautiful than before you. Beauty exports recommend Ecklenbeck to their clients. They also endorse Ecklenbeck Skin Soap for keeping the skin smooth, valentyle and free from irritants. So confident are we that you will be pleased to receive it, we want you to send you, free of charge, a generous absorbent soap, a valuable box of beauty secrets procured by specialists in the care of skin care. Attractive preposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your clients. EKELENBET MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wish For Partners IF YOU WANT Mrs. Burton, Secretary, on Monday, and Secretary, on Tuesday. For several points, I would ask the hearing of metropolitan police, Mr. Clyde. I was terribly nervous and doubtful of articles of torture, raiding and murder of humane little philippine and a true companion, and amputation to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women, my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to my married wife who will write me." Mrs. Burton, above, advises me to sell to. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 221 Mannheim street, Kansas City, by an executive will, be actively confidential. due to the density of traffic, Mr. Dunninghami stated, that 125th street is nearly as bad as many downtown sections, and the Executive Secretary was authorized to take up the matter with Police Commissioner of Points and Structures, Mr. Albert Goldman, Mr. Harried seconded motion. Resolution was unanimously adopted. Annual Meeting Of North Harlem Red X The annual meeting of the North Harlem Red Cross was held Friday evening at the Armory of 369th Infantry Regiment. Representations from the New York County Chapter will the Bronx were. Founding acting director; Mrs. Wakefield home service division; Miss. Wiltisse productive division; Miss. L. erich, and Steve, volunteer division; Miss. Van Norden, roll call Church division. Fred R. Moore, presided. In his opening remarks Mrs. Moore outlined some of the necessary improvements needed in our community and at the conclusion of his address was roundly applauded. After reports from the different divisions of the Unit the guests of the evening were presented by Mrs. Winfield. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of the Disaster Relief Corps composed of Red Cross Nurses organized by Mrs. Winfield, R. N. Miss Margaret Creat. R. N. general secretary of the Nurses division. The Woman Harlem. R. C. Unit events every Friday afternoon at the Amherst and is now very busy servicing and making surgical dressings for the Mississippi flood sufferers. All women are welcome. A request programme will be given by the New Negro Art Theatre November at the library. West 13th street (Monday evening 8:30) for benefit of Home Service Dept. of the North Harlem Crossing, North 13th street (Monday evening 11:30) Fred R. Moore is general director for 1928 memberships. British Official Is Guest of Dr. Roberts On Friday evening, November 4. the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Roberts, 130 West 130th street, Brig. Gen. Sir Gutterson Guggisberg, state Governor of the Gold Coast, West Africa, gave a highly interesting informal talk on the comprehensive program by Great Britain promote the native and develop African leadership. Sir Gordon was introduced by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Educational Director of the Philips-Stokes Fund. Both higher and secondary education will be taught at the new Prince of Wales College at Achimota, which has on its faculty educators from Oxford and other leading universities of the British Empire. The native boys trade trades and the girls home economics. Sir Gordon characterized Tuskegee Institute as one of the world's greatest institutions of learning. Among those who heard the distinguished visitor warg. Warren Logan and A. L. Holsey of: Tuskegee Institute; William H. Worthen, A. A. Schumburg; James C. Thomas, Enginee Kindle' Jones, Lernel E. Foster, James S. Watson, Harry H. Pace, Dr. Peter M. Murray, Chan Build Up Your Health With Dr. Pierce's "GND" GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY A Toxic Which Dr. Pierce Prescribed When in Active Practice Liquid or Fabbrici will Determine If you are run-down, you're an easy mark for Cold's and Grip. Mrs. Nannie Monkey in British Columbia Mrs. Nannie S. Mosely writes J. D. Mosely, realtor, of 71 Gau- berland street, Brooklyn, is in- ing a 3,000 mile tour, through United States to Western Canada. She visited her brother, Chie- Sayer, in Prince George, Bris- Columbia, who recently host- wife. Mrs. Mosely hopes to to- sude Mr. Sayer to make her new home in Brooklyn. Enroute to Prince George, Mrs. Mosely stopped in Chicago, she she plans to leave this week. Vancouver, Seattle, and an- nap stop in Chicago on her way East. Mrs. C PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. M. W. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 122rd STREET Zona Morningside 6036 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Ski Leisure For Winter Months and Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prow. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Dunne HAIR WORKER 19 Princeton St. Jersey City, M. R. 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The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair is KAD India Hair Grower to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower; 1 Temple Owl; 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Be Creat and Directions for Selling. £400. 23 cents extra for postage WANT Ability ... Love and ment Influence ... Proof the Control ... Caking and FREE INFO James Marie, Sellke, of 168 18th street, is back in the and ready to receive her culture pupils at the Mar- sage School. 139 136th street. Spi. 17—14. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of, Howard University, a visitor in New York Thur- sand, a caller at The Age office. Henry of Montreal, Can- has returned to his home after weeks visit to New York. here he was the guest of Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth ave. the 33rd annual affair of St. Da- cres Church of Montreal. 140 S November, 7th, and will, Friday. November 11. Ad- mits 10 cents. Mrs. B. Palmer, man. Abbie Rains passed away al home of her son, Samue p25- East 131 street, Funeral cases were held at the funeral ars of Edward, Fentress, 2244 and avenue on Friday, Noven- Rev, J. Julian Jenkins offi- von Caison, Brown of London and noted traveler and lecturer, is a recent arrival in this try for a lecture tour. Prof. lived 20 years on the coast of Africa as a missionary educator. He was at on time one of the paramounts of Coutalia Alexandre and a of friends were the guests of mother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Lemuel Henson, at their 25] Clifton place, recently party had motorized from their at Plainfield, N.J. An ate dinner was served in the of the guests. BLEEKS Dressmaking School man cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Costume Designing Illustration. Hand Painting on material AND EVENING. POSITIONS 261. WEST 125th STREET 261. WEST 125th STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK-CITY subscribe to The New York Age get a Dictionary Hee. graffiti Williams, 19, one of the known young men in Brooklyn died at his home, 2012. Wednesday. New York. Services were held at the Street Church Friday, No. 11. Services were held at the Street Church Friday, No. 11. Services were held at the Street Church Friday, No. 11. Services were held at the church's tuter board. naugistist Ida Henson, who was mother license by the quarterly encence of Bridge Street Church ready producing results. She twice joined at the quarterly died at the A.M. A Church glaston, L. L. of which the A.M. Hughes is pastor. Two members were added to the sch as the result of her work. to the dinner, tendered Mrs. V. Combs, department presi- sident Women's Auxiliary to United Mish War Veterans, State of Oklahoma street and Broadway, the repres- ntatives from Admiral Philip No. 18, New York's only red canp, were Post Com- der James Miller and Mrs. Ma- Miller, with George B. Saun- der, B. Saunders, representing the the Philips Auxiliary, No. 4. situators were present from Buff. Schenectady and Connecticut, commander Miller has been appointed delegate to New York City Council. Veterans of Fort-Wars, so succeed former commander Ortez, who resigned of the Dornance Blooms. W. F. W. Commander Miltattened a meeting on November the 12th Regiment Armory. Bilious Spells IZZINESS RELIEVED I suffered with severe illions attacks that came two or three times each month," says Mr. J. Norins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodora's black-Draught and began its use. I never found so much relief to save me. I would without it for any bodily injuries to me to cleanse my system and endure feel like new. I liked to take a few doses of the bilo and usual clear head, and of "pep" and twice the work." By all drummers. Get a package 25 cents. CK-DRAUGHT YWCA CAMPAIGN NEARS END AS MEMBERS RALLY Goal of $7,500 Is Still Being Striven For As Period Is Extended The campaign workers in the Branch have made a splendid record. We set out with $7,500 as our goal. This has not yet reached but the workers are still "going strong", and with the continued co-operation of the members of this community, they have every expectation of securing the full amount in the next few days. It is never an easy task to raise money but, as long as this Branch hopes to give any service to the public without charge it is necessary to make up the budget difference by securing contributions toward it. "We have, an interested and royal group of members and friends who believing as they do in the need for this work, go out each year and get the money for carrying it on regardless of the difficulty of the task. This year Mrs. E. P. Roberts has served as our campaign leader, and she has been at work since early summer organizing the teams and preparing the campaign. Mrs. Vioia Lewis is the secretary who has been in charge of the campaign and she and Mrs. Robert, with the cooperation of the other workers have done a fine job! The campaign which was scheduled to close on the fourth will be extended for a few days, and we are asking the continued cooperation of this community. Among those who have helped to carry on the campaign through the inspiration of their talks are Miss Michelle, Mrs. annie Malone, Derrick, Mrs. annie Malone, the Povo College, Harry H. Pace and the Rev. Mr. William Lloyd Imes. The annual election of the Committee of Management for the West 137th Street Branch of the, Y. W. C. A. will be held November 14 and all members are urged to exercise their privilege of voting. Ballots may be cast at the information desk from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. We are very grateful to Mrs. T. A. Milledge and, Mrs. Henrietta Bishop for the gift of magazines for the Branch. Mrs. Goldie C. Graves, Mr. Leila Kellar, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. Henrietta Hirschs, Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin-Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. A. B. Smith Branch and the Committee of Management served as judges for the boths at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church fair on Monday evening, October 31 These judges were guests of the trustees at a sumptuous dinner preceding the fair and reported a most delightful time. Legionnaires Deny Bradden's Charges Of Paris Prejudice Member of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, American Legion, Brooklyn, who went to France as delegates to the American Legion Convention, take issue with the charges made by Major William S. Bradden of the 8th Illinois, Regiment, who colored the colored gionniennes were blotted only two hotels in France during the convention, at 61, rue Blanche, and 29, rue Fountaine. Delegates from the Gerge P. Davie Post were "billed at 65, rue Blanche, and at a hotel on rue Penguol. Thus, there were four hotels caring for colored gionniennes, and shown any of the colored delegates at any of the hotels in France, according to a statement made by officers of the Brooklyn post. It is also also that Negro legionnaires, formed the van guard of the New York state delegations, matching directly behind the massed colors of new York State Lieutenant Lieu Noble, Lieut. Henry C. Smith, Sergeant Charles Anderson, Sergeant George J. Jackson, Sergeant George Jones, and two others. The statement, signed by 1st Vice Commander Arthur I. Robin, as acting commander; Arthur McArthur, second vice commander; Arthur Jones, who was a delegate, depreciates reports reflecting upon the American Legion's four great principles of Justice, Freedom, Democracy and Loyalty. Baptist Ministers In Weekly Conference The weekly* Baptist Minister's Conference of Greater New York and vicinity was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th stree and Seventh avenue, on Monday, October M. at 1 a.m. M. Rev. W. Campbell, president. M. Rev. W. Campbell, conductor. conducted by the Rev. J. M. L. Fabriand and A. T. Coleman. M. William Law, sang. "He is the joy of my salvation." The Rev. J. W. Hamlin introduced the Rev. John Saunders recently called as pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, who took David. Daniel 5.5. Sub. Goddess "Goddess" benefaction was pronounced by the Rev. A. Chayton Powell. Saturday evening, November 5, a quiet and enjoyable evening, was spent at the home of Mrs Myrle Jones of 1881 Bergen street. The entertainment was sponsored by the Jolly Sven. Composed of the following young women: Mesdames Beatrice Harold; Milredt Reacher; Ruth Marting; Adela Paine and Elizabeth Anderson. Dancing was the main feature of the evening but there were also games in which a majority topk part. At 2:30 the supper marche was played and the party marched to the banquet table where an elaborate supper was served Among them: Mr. Austin, Mr. F. Mews; Williams; Maes Aldrin and Erroll Waith, Everett Earl, Leroy and George Nixon, George Anderson and Edward Martin. Bulletin As Memorial To Officers Is Unveiled At Bridge Street Church Bulletin As Memorial To Officers Is Unveiled At Bridge Street Church There are many gifts at *Bridge Street A.M. E. Church* that serve as memorials to individual members, but for the first time in the history of the church a memorial was unveiled on Saturday, October 30, that represented a group of deceased officers and memorials. The dedication was also held. The memorial was in the form of a large bulletin, and is known as a "Wayside Pulpit." Over 700 persons attended the service, which was held in the afternoon. John D. Nikon, chairman of the trustee board of the church of which De Edward E. Tyler is pastor, is present. After the unveiling of the memorial by little Misses Flosseis Gantt and Doris Woodford, a speech of presentation was made by George B. Dotham, a steward of the church. Henry C. Wadkins, senior steward, accepted it in behalf of the church. S. Robinson st, steward and church clerk, eulogized the deceased officers and members. Addresses.were made by Dr. A. R. Cooper, a former pastor of the church; Rev. James A. Manning, former associate pastor of the church; W. W. Brown, pastor of Fleet*Street A. M. E. Zion Church. There was twenty-six officers and members among those memorialized. Prior to the close of the services Mr. Robinson took occasion to publicly thank the pastor, Dr. Tyler, for conceiving the idea of the memorial. Sleeping Car Porters To Hold A Meeting Attorney for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Ion, Henry T. Hunt, ex-Mayor of Cincinnati and former member of the old U. S. Railroad Labor Board, will address a mass meeting of Pullman porters and maids at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th Street, Wednesday, November 16, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Hunt will speak on "The case of the Pullman porters, before the Interstate, Commerce Commission;" it was announced at the Union's headquarters today. INFORMATION WANTED Wanted to know the whereabouts of Isaac Page. formerly of Durham, N. C. His sister Lillian Markham and also Lawyer De Los W. S. Sorrell, all of Durham, N. C., would like to get in touch with him in regard to ten acres of land that have been left to him. Communicate with this newspaper. WANTED—The address of V. Gordon of Kingston Jamaica—G. T. Stockham, Phone Bryant 1181. ALL We appreciate and thank the many, many friends and admirers of our loved one for their kindly sympathy. Her loss is irreparable. THE HUSBAND AND FAMILY OF THE LATE FLORECE MILLS NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS*-$2,000 daily selling Harriet Tubman beautiful Negro Dolls, Big Christmas demand Catalog free. Sample outfit $5. Write Standard Company, 2305 Seventh Avenut, New York City, ORIGIN OF COLOR Agents wanted at once to sell Negro History send it once, many important facts are handled, also the long desired knowledge of the origin of color. Those that want to know about where colored people came from get this book at once send two dollars fifty cents ($2.50) for sample copy at once to J. W. Adams, General Agent, Kent Ave. Suffield, Count. Nov. 12-17 FOR SALE Fruit and Soda, Stand; Good business location, Reasonable price, Univ. 895. In, passing sentence, upon Dr. Perry W., Cheney, convicted of felonious assault in the second degree, Judge William Allen, presiding in Part VI, Court, of General Sessions, spoke as follows, the extract being taken from the memoranders, official minutes written to the oceans by Attorney C. W. McDoingle, who de- THE COURT: Dr. Cheney, you had a fair trial. You were exceptionally ably defended. In fact your counsel was so scrupulously conscientious in this endeavor to protect you that the Court on one hand, in order to see that the trial was unnecessarily being prolonged. The higher courts have warned us that we are in error, if we permit a trial to be stretched out over, too long a space of time. At the same time I had in mind that you should be afforded a chance to hear your rights protected and such opportunity was afforded you. "In the Court's opinion, you did on the stand. In the Court's opinion you lied when you said you were struck by people, while you were not. In the Court's opinion there and that you struck out and did not know whom you cut. The Court believed you committed perjury when you stated that, and I trust the time will come when perjury in this court will be recognized and that, the District Attorney will have time enough to follow up perjury to the end that those who commit it may also be punished for a conviction thereof. "I have looked in vain for any extinguishing circumstances in your case," Tomey said with a faint between you and Pinkins, but I. believed this young man Tomey when he said he intervened with no attention but to split, you apart, andston the fractures. You are a man, we will say of superior intelligence. From your training and from your experience in life you should have been able to control your emotions and you should not have followed Tomey from the scene where that fight occurred and record of your actions and weapon. You might well have been convicted of assault in the first desire for you struck at him in a viral shot. Law Applies To All. This Court cannot be, run on sympathy, be the defendant of high or low degree. The sane law applies to all, whether he is a dock laborer or a member of a profession. I have received, several letters in your behalf and a number of my personal, friends have spoken to me about the case. I was telling them that I would give your case very careful consideration as I have, the thought was always in my mind that if they had a son in the early twenties who was ruthlessly stabbed, as this young man was, whether they would be asking me to be considerate of you or whether they would be standing at that rail and demanding that the full penalty of the crime be fortunate for you that this hoy's life was snared; and the Court now sentences yo to State Prison for 'mor less than one year and a half more than three years." The approximate sentence which Dr. Cheney will serve unless released on a certificate of reasonable doubt, pending appeal, or unless the conviction is reversed on a new trial, with a mum sentence. The minutes have been secured and the appeal is in course of preparation. AGENTS WANTED To sell the famous BLACK PATHEY RECORDS. (Electric- ly Recorded) The best race record on the market today. The Chicago Record Co. Pattheygan Wisconsin Tel Morningside 6815 Night Tel. University 3177 Rescue Mission Employment Agency Male and Female Help In Or Out of town--Also Day Work Please Get Your Help From Our Mission SLOAN CENTER RESHPK 127 West 128th Street New York City COME NOW! COME TO-DAY To The Holy-Ghost School Where we teach by faith the dumb to speak, blind to see, deaf to hear and the cripple to walk, no matter how long you have been crippled, you can be made to walk. Call for Bro. Johnson 70 West 132nd Street New York City Open daily at noon. Harlem 9775 MODEL SCHOOL Shorthand & Typewriting 357 Lenox Ave. at 128th Street Morningside 4927 Individual Instructions 7th Ave. 2505 (Apt. 49—near 145th 8th) • Couple or single, neat clean, person, apply before 9 a.m. or evenings. Oct. 29-27. 7th Ave. 1972 (near 119th St.) • Respectable, couple all improvements, homelike, $8,50, evening. Henry Oct. 29-27. Edgewcombe Ave. 315, Apt. 64—Nearly furnished robes, large and small, all improvements, respectable people, phone Edgecombe 7009. Nov. 12-2t. St. Nicholas Ave. 412—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 2 men or couple, M. T. Jenkins, 4759 Bradhurst. 2t. St. Nicholas Ave. 605 Apt. 62—Attractive rooms $5 steam heated elevator. Nov. 5-4t. Maccombe Place, 67, Apt. 19—light sunny room for lady, call evening after 5—Apartment 19. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-ff. 117 St. 112 W., Apt. 19—Newly furnished room; use of kitchen, couple or single working girl Mrs. Scott. Oct. 15-2t. 117 St. 120 W.-Large, light rooms, elevator, all improvements near subway; reasonable, light colored, mutuates or Creoles, Apt. 3rd floor; east, Rodriques, Oct. 15-2t. 117th St. 141 W., Apt. 4—Private rooms, neatly furnished, $5, $6 weekly, call evenings, Mrs. L. Jones, Oct. 15-27. 117 St. 145 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice, large room, private all improvements, singles, couple $8. Cooper Oct. 15-27. 117th St. 149 W. (2 flights east)—furnished rooms, man all conveniences—furnished after 6. TYLER, Oct. 15-21. 118th Street, 71 West—Neatly furnished large and small private rooms. Call after 6 p. m.—Mrs. I. Merrick. Oct. 29-21. 118th St. 200 W—Neatly furnished rooms; couple; single. Call evenings, nice family, Top floor, front. Oct. 15-21. 118th St. 204 W—Neatly furnished room; 1 flight; east Woodyea. Oct. 15-21. 118th St. 365 W. (Apt. 5 east)—Neatly furnished rooms, single, running water, elevator service. Oct. 15-21. 119th St. 157 W—Neatly furnished room for respectable person only reasonable rent. Nelson. 119th St. 280—Furnished rooms, $4.50 and $6 weekly. Mr. C. DONALD; 4th floor. 119th St. 280 W—Furnished rooms $4.50 and $6. McDonald. Nov. 5-21. 121 St 204 W. (Apt. 4 front), cor 7th ave.—Nicely furnisked rooms private $6.50 and $4 front. Call evenings. Darby. October 15-2t Winter ! is coming Time to prepare for Winter's onslaught of ice and snow, cold winds and slush. A Goodrich Hot Water Bottle will keep you alive after a cold, wet tramp through slush or snow may often prevent. pneumonia. Use it to warm the sheets on cold nights or to stop chill. Carry a complete stock Daniel Drug Co. Geo, Clayton, Manager S. S. Merrill, 8418 St. Phones Morningside 9225-0541 Goodrich RUBBER GOODS HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience -peeded. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 565 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization. Clothing, Silk, Underwear, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Furniture-on CREDIT basis. Fill in, coupon below—for details of a worthwhile money making plan for your spare time. FRANKLIN COMPANY 2025-Sth. Ave. New York City Name Address (Write Plainly) 121 Bt. 212 W. Nike large furnished housekeeping rooms; bath, steam, hot water, commonly. Oct. 15-21. 123 St. 225 W. (1 flight up, west side—Nearly furnished room all improvements. C. TERRY. Oct. 15-21. 127th St. 21 W—Small and large rooms $6 up. Call all week. Oct 15-21. 127th St. 35 W—Furnished, kitchenette rooms, reasonable, all conveniences, Mrs. Davis, Phone Harlem 3225. Oct 22-21. 127th St. 127 W—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $9.50 Oct 15-21. 127 St. 138 W—Neatly furnished kitchenette, room. Oct 15-21. 127 St. 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for gentleman, private, call evening, between 6 and 8. Oc. 15-21. 127th St. 253 W—Large sunny room modern conveniences, telephone. Oct 22-21. 127th St. 272 W—Front, kitchenette room, reasonable rent, quiet people only, private house. Oct 22-21. 128th St. 28 W. (apt. 2)—Furnished rooms private, steam heat, electric, $5. Oct 22-21. 128th St. 39 W. (one flight up)—cozy furnished room, private; lady preferred. Shirley. Oct 22-21. 128th St. 47 West—Front furnished room kitchenette hot water, laundry privilege. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th St. 64 W. Apt. 5E—Neatly furnished rooms for men only, $6 phone 7214 Harlem. 128th St. 64 West—Neatly furnished room for men only $6 per week. Harlem 7124-Apt. 5 E. 128th St. 70 W.—For rent single or double rooms furnished with use of kitchen steam heat—Mittman, Pittman, up flight on staircase. Oct 1-47. 128th St. 225 W—Large and small light furnished kitchenette rooms all improvements. Oct 22-21. 129 St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 129th St. 204 W. (apt. 3)—Furnished room to let phone. Oct. 22-28 129th St. 134 W (4th floor)—Furnished rooms for rent; strictly private. Mrs. Alday. Oct. 22-28 129th St. 217 W—Neatly furnished room with kitchenette for respectable colored people. None other need apply. Oct. 22-2t 129th St. 231 W—Neatly furnished rooms, $8.50 kitchenette small. Oct. 22-2t 129th St. 229 W—Large kitchenette room, Bradhurst 4462. Oct. 22-2t 130th St. 65 W—Nigely furnished steam heat, every conveniences. Oct. 22-2t 130th St. 69 W. (apt. 3 east.) Nigely furnished rooms; light and airy, elevator service two flights up convenient to cars and subway inquire, supt or call after 6. 130th St. 202 W (3rd floor west) Large furnished front room, rent reasonable. White. Oct. 22-2t. 130th St. 215 West—Large room with kitchenette, steam heat. 130 St. 215 W—Nearly furnished room, with kitchenette all improvements. 131 S. 44. W. (apt. 7)—Rooms single or couple; all improvements phone Harlem 7697. 131 St. 125 W—Private house; small and large rooms, newly furnished, respectable people only. Oct. 22-2t. 131 St. 142 W—Large, light furnished room, one flight up, east side. Oct. 22-2t. 131 St. 200 W (Apt. 18)—Neatly furnished room to let. 131st St. 208 West—Large front room, Steam, plenty water, 2 girls or two men. Reasonable. Nov. 5-2t. 131 St. 241 W.—Neatly furnished room, kitchenette and single room private house. Oct. 15-27 131st St. 260 W.—Furnished rooms in private house, also basement rooms, Edgecombe 2106. Oct. 22-27 132 St. 12 W. (Apt. 5A)—Neatly furnished rooms; all improvements gentlemen preferred, $5 up. Harlem 3772. Oct. 2t 132 St. 201 W.—Room, front, reasonable, suitable for one or two Bradhurst 8107. WILLIAMS Oct. 22-27 133 St. 107 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Morningside 6916. Oct. 22-27 133rd St. 114 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms light and airy Rent reasonable. 133rd St. 218 W.—Ground-floor east—Hairdresser. Steam heated furnished room for respectable working man. Call afternoon and evening. 134th St, 114 W—Private room, southern exposure, two windows; small private room; use of kitchen rd floor, west. **BUTLER**. UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MARTHA M. HOWELL, President FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHURCH FREE 1 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Andubon 9239 135 St. 201 W.—Nearly furnished, small hall, bedroom, private house, Bradhurst 6066. Oct. 22-21. 137th St. 236 W.—Furnished rooms to respectable working people only Oct. 22-21. 137th St. 299 West Apt. 6—Small rooms with all conveniences. Call or phone Bradhurst 4932. Now. 5-21. 138th St. 315 W.—Rooms with all conveniences, nice, quiet home, private house phone Audubon 7565. Nov. 5-41. 139th St. 114 W. (1 flight up, 2 warm large room, respectable woman to room; with privileges, call evenings, RAWLINS. Oct. 22-21. 153 W. (Apt. 31-A)—Furnished room in new house, man can wite or man, call after 6, ring Moore's bell. 139th St. 239 W.—Room, furnished with kitchenette privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. 139th St. 255 W.—Small room, neatly furnished. Bradhurst 1675. Oct. 29-21. 139th St. 303 W.—Neatly furnished room, steam and hot water, reasonable. Oct. 29-21. 139th Street. 320 W.—Furnished room, kitchenette and bath. All improvements. Oct. 29-21. 139th Street. 320—Furnished room kitchenette and bath, all improvements. Oct. 29-21. 139th St. 320 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, with bath, all improvements. 140th St. 21P W. Apt. 11—Neatly furnished room with respectable family working girls or couple. 140 St. 225 W.—Neatly furnished room apply 4 floor west side between 6 and 6:30. Bryant. Oct. 29-21. 141 St. 174 (cor 7th Ave)—large beautiful private room, modern conveniences. 143 St. 257 (Apt. 5B)—Beautiful private room; newly decorated; electricity, steam; privileges. Oct. 29-21. 145th Street. 342 West—Neatly furnished rooms, very reasonable. Tel Bradhurst 2165. Oct. 1-41. 148 S. 202 W. (Apt. 11)—Nicely furnished room with quiet family, all conveniences, call after 6. Bradhurst 0411. ROOMS—UNFURNISED 126th Street. 262 West—Room and kitchenette, unfurnished. Mrs. Plummer ROOMS—BROOKLYN Ashland Place, 198—Furnished rooms for couple or single person. Oct. 29-41. Bedford Ave, 997—Nearly furnished room for man and wife, respectable only call all week. 278 Macon Street, Four rooms all improvements. Oct. 29-24. Summer Ave, 239—Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Privileges. REED. Oct. 29-41. UNDER Office Phone Harlem 1394 Evelyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LUCENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES . 2006 Madison Avenue Cor. 32nd Street, New York Special arrangements for burial of members of Railroad Men Families. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 1271st ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9192 Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City UNDER TAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTINA E. HOWELL, Presid FIRST CLASS SERVICE U8E OF CHURCH FREE APARTMENT UNFUR St. Nicholas, Ave. 320—4-5-6 rooms electric light, steam heat, elevator apartment, reas- onable rent. Edgecombe Ave 114—First floor, newly renovated four rooms and bath. 155th St. 274 East—rooms reasonable rent. APT. BRONX TENANTS WANTED: Old rent 2-3-6 rooms $15 and up one block to subway station, office at 3123 Grand Concourse (Bronx) Plenty work in neigh borhood. BRONX Amethyst Street, 1814—east Ear 180 Street, Apartment 5 rooms, bath steam heat—Wetchester 1600, Nov. 5-21. House To Rent HOUSE TO LEASE 18th St., 205 West - Brick Dwelling three story, 12 rooms, bath. 7th Ave. Subway entrance for rooming house, chapel, colored club. Particulars, Brill, 351 West 39th St. Phone Col., 1497. Nov. 12-31 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 Room House, sun parlor and all modern improvements, good location in suburbs of Long Island. Reply Box W. N. Y. Ace. HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale-West.129th Street.129th room house, 3 baths electric, heat, Price $20,000 cost, Rathway Development Co. 2143-49 71 avenue. Telephone Morningside. 4138. 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 beautiful large, for kitchen and bath; breakfast mook, electric, gas and steam, bronze screens, all latest improvements private driveway-Plot 24 X 100 Terms arranged. Call Longacre 7008 or write ELIOT, 1265 Broadway, N. Y. L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE Club together—Make Money. 3 Plots of land, 160 acres, West- hampton, L. I., near Railroad and Ocean. Clear investment $150 per acre. Write M. H. M. Box 79, Sea Cliff, N. Y. Oct. 15-4t. HOMES—PLAINFIE . . . N. J. Plainfield. For Your. Future Home. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce, I invite you to live in Plainfield, N. J. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty street. SPECIAL NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENT Harold H. Hedgeman the Godson of the late H Adolph Howell and Nephew of Martha E. Howell cense for Understaking and Em has received his, State Board, Libalming. He is a graduate of the Leonard Training School of Embalming in New York. Mr. Hedgeman is actively associated with the H Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Cor. MARTHA E. HOWELL CLOTHING WANTED Old clothes for men, women and children, needed for the flood sufferers, in Mass, and Conn, can be sent to the N. Y. Age, office. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNAE. B. EROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER E. AOWELL, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 139th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL BARGEL AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Comfort Service Moderate Rate 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY UNDERSTUDENT & EMBALMER LARGE UNDERSTUDENT PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 13th and 14th Ave. September 31m New York City Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lella E. Brown, 'Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 OLPH WELL HURCH, Inc. Andabon 9239 ent GEORGE E. WEST, Manager AT MONIVER PIRES YOUR INSPECTION INVITED