New York Age

OLD 15tH REGIMENT ARMORY TO BE COMPLETED What Robinson Said About Negro While Gov. of Arkansas Negro Leaders Unite In Signing Protest Against Injecting Race Prejudice In Political Campaign Drs. Moton, DuBois and Hope Head Roster of Race Men and Women Who Appeal To U.S. To Stop Use of Color Discrimination An Appeal to America, signed by leading Negroes in all walks of life throughout the United States, against race prejudice which it is charged has been injected in the Presidential campaign by both Republican and Democratic parties, was made public at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue. VOL 42. No.8 OLD 15 What R Negro Leaders Uni Protest Against Prejudice In Drs. Moton, DuBois and Race Men and Women To Stop Use of Col An Appeal to Americ groes in all walks of life thru against race prejudice wh injected in the Presidential lican and Democratic parti offices of the National Ass ment of Colored People, 69 The list of signers, headed by Robert R Moton, from the Tuskegee, W. E. I. E. DuBois, editor of The Crisis Magazine, and Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, includes men and women, editors, politicians, churchmen, and the civil service commissioners of New York and Cleveland. The appeal warns that "bad as religious hatred and evil personal gossip are, they have not the seeds of evil and disaster that lie in continued unlimited and unrestrained appeal to race prejudice." No Real Peace The statement characterizes as "an appeal to the lowest and most primitive of human motives" the "emphasis of racial contempt and hatred which is being made in this campaign," and asserts that "as long as this appeal can successfully be made, there is for this land no real peace, no sincere religion, no national unity, no social progress, even in matters far removed from racial controversy." The appeal list as among the objectionable, utterances of partisans of the leading candidates, the following: Negro Support Not Wanted. That Negro voters should not be appealed to, or their support welcomed by the advocates of just causes That colored persons should not hold pupils office, no matter what their character may be nor how well they do their work nor how competently they satisfy their constituents. That the contact of white people and black people in government, in business, and in daily life, in common effort and cooperation calls for explanation and apology. No Nacro In Office That the honesty and integrity of party organization depend on the complete removal of all Negroes from voice and authority. That the appointment of a public official is an act that concerns only white citizens, and that colored citizens should have neither voice nor consideration in such appointments. The signers of the appeal, whose names are being added to by telegraph are as follows: List Of Signers R. R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; W. E. B. DuBois, editor, Crisis Magazine, New York; Mordecal W. Johnson, president, Howard University, Washington, D. C., Harry E. Davis, Civil Service Commissioner, City of Cleveland, Ohio; George C. George, bishop, A. M. E Zion Church, Louisville, Ky.; Katie W. Stewart, president, National Association of Colored Women, Evanston, Ind.; C. C Spaling, president, North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., Durham, N. C., James Weldon Johnson, secretary, National Association for the advancement of Colored People, New York; Pyd R. Moore, Alderman of the City of New York, editor of The New York Age; Engen K. Jones, secretary of the National Urban League, New York, W T. B. Williams, field agent, James and Slater funds, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; White White, assistant secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored; A. C. Barnett, director, Associated Negro Press, Chicago, N. Rathaniel Head, head of the Department of Music, Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.; Ferdinand Q. Morton, Municipal Civil Service Commissioner, New York City. Mrs. Bethune Signa. Mary Mcleod Bethune, president, Bethune Cookin College, Daytona, Hia William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Boston, Mass. George W. Harris, former Alderman of the city of New York, editor. The New York News; E. P. Robbins, praesident, New York City; George I. Haymes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Boston in America, New York, Monroe N. Work, director of Research Tuskegee Institute; John K. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; chairman of the Colored Voters Division, Washinton, D. C.; Reverdy C. Ransom, bishop of African Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Archibald J. Carey, bishop of African M. E. Church, Chicago: Channing H. Tobias, secretary, International Committee Y. M. C. A. New York; Albert B. George, Judge of the Municipal Court, Chicago S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, Knights of Pythias, New Orleans; Robert E. Jones, bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church, New Orleans; Carl Murphy, editor, Afro-American, Baltimore; P. B. Ransom, manager of the Walker Mig. Co., Indianapolis; Elizabeth Ross Haynes, member of the National Board, W. Y. C. A. New York; Robert W. Bagnall, director of Branches, N. A. A. C. P.; L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention Chicago. WALTER FOSTER REPORTS BOSTON SAFE FOR G. O. P Says Massachusetts Is 80 Per Cent Republican and Safe Boston, Mass. — Walter Foster, members of the executive committee, Colored Voters' Division, under the Republican National Committee, declares that Boston colored people are not giving any great support to the Democratic party, Massachusetts, he says, is 80 per cent Republican. The speech made here recently by Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for President, had a effect on the Negro population, asserts Mr. Foster, the result of which cannot yet be fully estimated. Rallies and house meetings are being held every night, with political study clubs in daily operation. In these clubs sample ballots are displayed and voters instructed in their use. Mr. Foster reports Rhode Island as being safely Republican so far as the colored, vote is concerned, giving Messrs. Stockett and Minkins full credit for having the situation well in hand. These men have also done some fine work in Massachusetts. Hoover pictures, being sown in Boston and other cities, telling a story which is reaching the minds of the new, as well as the oldest voters. Connecticut, continues Mr. Foster, is being taken care of by Frank P. Chisholm, who has spoken at various points, as has William H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant United States Attorney. Mr. Chisholm is quoted as predicting that state safe in the Republican column. The enrollment in Massachusetts reaches 1,700,000. Lieut. Oxley Is Again Named Vice Commander Ameriican Legion, N. C Gastonia, N. C.—Captain R. Gregg Cherry, commander, Department of North Carolina, the American Legion, has announced the reappointment of Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley as department vicecommander. North Carolina is the only State where a veteran of color has been selected as a department officer in the New York State Militia. In addition to the many duties relating to the welfare of Negro veterans in the State, Lieut. Oxley, to the last four years, has been state director of Negro Welfare for North Carolina. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928. FOR PRESIDENT: CHARLES CURTIS Women's Committee For Hoover Holds Novel Political Meeting A card tournament was given on Friday afternoon, October 26, from 4 to 6 p. m., at Smalls Paradise, 135th street and Seventh avenue, by the Women's Committee for Hoover, 139 West 135th street. Mrs. Media Dodson, chairman of the committee, was able assisted by Mrs Eunice Hunton-Carter, Mrs. Eva Parks, Mrs. Luce Freeman, Miss Annie Lighter, Mrs Ann Dingle, Mrs. Mamie Anderson, Mrs. Mabel Keaton and Miss Wilhelmina Adams. Admission to the tournament was free, and it was the most novel political meeting given in Harlem. The invited guests played whist and bridge from 4 until 6 p. m., after which an address on the life of Herbert Hoover was delivered by Mrs. Bratton of the Women's Committee for Hoover (white). The address was enthusiastically received. Prizes were donated by Edwin Smalls, John E. Nail, Mme. Estelle, Mrs. Ethel Baird, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Media Dodson. Prizes were won by the following: Bridge, Miss C. Sawyer 1, Miss B Sawyer, 2nd, Miss Thelma Berlack, 3rd; Whist, Miss Limm, 1st; Mrs. Harrison, 2nd; Mrs. John, 3rd. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Smalls for the courtesy of the use of his cabaret. The final campaign meeting of the women's Hoover-Curtis Committee of Manhattan, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, chairman, will be held Sunday afternoon, November 4, at 4 o'clock, under auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A M E. Zion Church, Mine, Lulu Robinson Jones, president, with Mrs. Addie W Hunton, director of the Eastern Division, Women's Activities, under the Republican National Committee, as the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Attorney Edward A Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy matron, Eastern Star; Mrs. Angie Blocker, past daughter ruler, Manhattan Temple; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, grand worthy councillor, Court of Calanthe; J Dalmus Steele, Alderman Fred R. Moore and John C. Hawkins, and candidates on Republican ticket from the 14th, 19th 21st and 22nd Assembly Districts. Music will be furnished by the Mother Zion Choral Society and Female Quartet. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Tuesday, November 6, being Election Day, all New York Age correspondents are requested to have their news articles in this office by Monday afternoon to insure publicaint. Agents are also requested to send their reports in early so that orders may be properly filled. Sen. Joe Robinson, When Governor Of Arkansas, Told School Head He Wanted No Praise From "Niggers!" President of Branch Normal School For Colored Pupils Told By State Executive That "I Am Not Their (The Negro) Friend" Pine Bluff, Ark.—Just what the Negro may expect under a Democratic Presidential Administration is clearly indicated by the pronounced attitude of Senator Joseph Robinson, the candidate for Vice-President, as shown by him when he visited the Branch Normal School for Neroes, located here. At that time he was Governor of Arkansas, and as such was chairman ex-officio of the Board of Education. In that capacity he visited the school during the principalship of the late P. T. Vinegar, who introduced the Governor to the audience, paying a fitting compliment to the State Executive. No Friend To Negro. But when the then Gov. Robinson arose to speak, he immediately expressed himself, saving: "VINEGAR, I DID NOT COME HERE TO BE PRAISED BY 'NIGGERS' FOR I AM NOT THEIR FRIEND." Commenting on the incident, the Rev. W. E. Watson, now pastoring Grace Temple Baptist Church said: "I know the G. O. P. has not done all they could have done, but I must say to my group. Stand by the Grand Old Ship, for all else is sea, and not be bought, for a few loaves and fishes. I know we cannot expect anything from the Democratic party, but we can look for something from the G. O. P. Bishop Ransom Should Think "When I saw an account of Bishop R. C. Ranason's speech, I was utterly surprised. It seems that he ought to think for a moment of how he was treated in Alabama by the party he is now speaking for. When he was on his way to visit the Calhoun School of which the late Dr. Council was president, at Calhoun, Ala. he was taken off the train and came near being lynched by whites belonging to that party. "The Democratic party has nothing in store for our group. We ought to stop and think about those old sages now on the Supreme Court bench, who are getting on in years. If Gov. Smith is elected President, their places will be filled by men who will disregard the Constitution of the United States. We should stop and reason about what we are going to do. "First, we should be men above price, but look to the things that are for the best interest of our group and the nation. Now, listen. What have the Democrats to offer us have fill us surrendering in the Senate to keep those who would from doing anything for us?" Fellow countrymen, heed the warning given by one who knows." Bishop Alleyne Says Smith Cannot Be Of Service To the Negro Syracuse, N.Y.—"The Negro is taking a rash step when he allies himself with any other party than the Republican," declared Bishop C. A. Alleyne of the Western New York Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, at the People's Church here on Sunday. "There are some leaders of the race who maintain that the Republican party means nothing to the Negro. Those men who speak thus are not worth listening to. A Republican President wrote the Emancipation Proclamation and the Republican party put the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments into the Constitution. "With due justice to Governor Smith, I do not trust the Democratic party. Smith may be alright in the White House but in this particular position he would not be able to grapple with the problems of the country and give justice to the people immediately concerned. "No Democratic President can do justice to the Negro," said the Bishop, "He always has the prejudice of the Solid South to reckon with. "If they do away with the Eighteenth Amendment the Eighteenth and Fifteenth are doomed. VOTE EARLY AVOID RUSH I Vote the whole Republican ticket, under emblem of the Eagle, from Hoover for President, Ottinger for Governor, down to the candidate for Assemblyman in your Assembly District. ABRAHAM GRENTHAL Vote For ABRAHAM GRENTHAL For State Assembly 19th A.D. Abraham Grenthal, candidate for reelection to State Assembly, 19th A. D., has fought consistently in behalf of his constituents in the matter of protecting them from rapacious landlords, and the Grenthal Housing Bill, passed by the Lower House but killed in the Senate, embodied beneficial and effective remedies for relieving the housing situation. " He reintroduced the Billups' Bill providing for the creation of another Judicial District in Harlem to make possible the election of a Negro Municipal judge. This Bill passed by both Houses of the Legislature, was voted twice by Governor Al Smith. Return Abraham Grenthal to the State Assembly. Lone Robber Gets $250 Holding Up N. Y. Train Chicago, Ill.—Passengers, on the Michigan Central's Western express, New York-Chicago extra fare train, were held up Monday, October 29 by an armed Negro, who got aboard at Michigan City, Ind., and jumped off as the train was roaring toward Gary. The robber climbed aboard when the train, due in Chicago at 9:05 p.m., made a short stop at Michigan City. When the train was in motion he swing around and upward from his position under the trap door on the observation car, smashed the glass and crawled in. He swept the score of men and women passengers with his revolver, and commanded them to give him their money and jewels. Robert A. McCullough, Chicago, handed over $179 and I. E. Colvin, head of the Metal Glass Products Company of Belding, Mich., gave the robber $80. Mrs. Colvin dropped her jewels to the floor, as did several other women. R. I. Owens of Detroit, brakenman, stepped in upon the robbery before he realized what was going on. The robber fired, the bullet striking above the brakenman's head. The Negro then ran to the front of the car and leaped from the train. WARNING TO BOYS Police will arrest all boys caught riding on the rear of Street cars—Judges will impose fines. Parents are held responsible if they do not warn their boys of the danger to life. WARN YOUR BOYS PETER H. EDWARD A. JOHNSON Election Day, is Tuesday, November 6. Insure Race Representation by voting for Edward A. Johnson. Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st N. Y. District. He is capable, experienced and well qualified, and will reflect credit upon the race. Ottinger Endorses Johnson For Congress Attorney General Albert Ottinger, in the heat of his campaign for election as Governor of New York State, has sent a telegram to Manager Samuel F. Holman of the Edward A. Johnson Campaign Committee, giving hearty endorsement to Mr. Johnson as a candidate for election to the U. S. Congress from the 21st Congressional District, New York City. Mr. Ottinger, declared that "In Mr. Johnson, the Republican Party present a candidate of unquestioned integrity, upstanding ability and large experience." NEGRO SCHOOLS WILLED $50,000 EACH BY WOMAN Tuskegee, Hampton and Calhoun School Left Money By Bostonian. Boston, Mass—The will of Ida Means Mason, probated here on October 26, discloses that fact that of the estate of more than $1,000,000 disposed of by the testator, $150,000 will go to Negro educational institutions. $50,000 each is divided to Tuskegee Institute, Hampton and Calhoun School, Calhoun, Ala. Delegations from social welfare agencies all over N. Y. City will assemble at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, on the morning of December 2, 1928, the invitation having been extended the second time by pastor William Lloyd Imes and his congregation. Dr. Imes will preach a special sermon at the 11 a.m., service, and the choir under the leadership of Dr. Melville Charlton, will render special music for the occasion. It was Dr. Imes who conceived the idea of having all Social Welfare Agencies meet once a year in a body of religious fellowship contact, so friends of these workers may know them and take greater interest in their work. Dr. Imes is a worker in many Social Welfare enterprises in Harlem. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. PLETED Arkansas Passes Resolution Administration And Quarters, 15th Armory Presented Matter Recom- bile Action—Alderman Fred For Armory With Board B. Trainer of the Armory Board York, announced on Friday, Oct- Board had adopted a resolution ministration building and officers' tion to the 369th Armory (Old ing the site of the present drill street, between Lenox and Fifth SEN. ROBINSON IN CALIFORNIA TRIES CAMOUFLAGE Tells Negroes He Will Give Fair Play, But Nobody Is Fooled Armory Board Passes Resolution Authorizing Administration And Officers' Quarters, 15th Armory Comptroller Berry Presented Matter Recommending Favorable Action—Alderman Fred R. Moore Worked For Armory With Board Secretary, John B. Trainer of the Armory Board of the City of New York, announced on Friday, October 26, that the Board had adopted a resolution providing for an administration building and officers' quarters as an addition to the 369th Armory (Old 15th N. Y.), adjoining the site of the present drill hall on West 143rd street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. This action follows intensive efforts by Alderman Fred R. Moore, who, as soon as he took office, began work towards securing this addition to the Armory. Extensive petitions were circulated, signed and filed with the Armory Board, and the President of the Board of Aldermen, Joseph V. McKee, was asked to cooperate. In consequence, President McKee made a personal investigation of the situation, and recommended that the addition be authorized. SEN. ROBINSON IN CALIFORNIA TRIES CAMOUFLAGE Tells Negroes He Will Give Fair Play, But Alderman Moore sat with the Armory Board in its consideration of the matter and later appeared before the Sinking Fund Commission. The cooperation was sought and gained of Co. William A. Taylor regimental commander. Brigadier General George R. Dyer commanding 87th Brigade, and GI Comptroller Charles W. Berry. All of these favored the proposition. The resolution acted on by the Armory Board was presented by Comptroller Berry, who recommended favorable action by the Board. The new structure when completed, will be a combination armory and civic centre. four stories high, of brick and limestone, costing approximately $550,000. It is planned to contain not only company rooms, locker rooms and officers' quarters, but a community meeting place for citizens of Harlem as well. In his announcement, Secretary Trainer comments on the fact that Comptroller Berry has long admired the 39th Infantry New York's only Negro regiment, successor to the famous Old 15th N. Y., called the "Hellfighters" by, its French allies during the World War, and that Gen. Berry was much pleased with being able to secure the necessary property on which to erect a permanent armory for the Harlem people. Entire Regiment Decorated Following the meeting of the Board, General Berry recalled the service rendered by the 369th Infantry in the World War. He said their valorous deeds will long be remembered by a grateful people. The General recalled that the entire regiment was decorated by the French Government, the colored troops having fought side by side with the French armies. The regiment and its colors were decorated with the croix de guerre, the General continued, and the outfit was the first of the American Expeditionary forces to enter Germany—a courtesy extended to the regiment by the allied armies in recognition of 195 days of service in the trenches, during which its casualties were very heavy. General Berry predicted that the permanent home of the Old 15th would not alone be beneficial to the National Guard, of the State, but would be a boon to Harlem's community spirit and civic life. It was pointed out Tuesday at Republican State Headquarters that voters employed upon Election Day have a legal right to absent themselves for two hours to vote. It is provided in Section 200 of the election law that this period may be taken by the voter, who must notify his employer of his intention prior to Election Day." and if, thereupon, two successive hours, for such absence shall be designated by the employer, and such absence shall be during the designated hours or, if the employer upon the day of such notice makes no designation, and such absence shall be during any two successive hours while the polls are open, no deduction shall be made from the usual salary or wages of such voter and no other penalty shall be imposed upon him by his employer." 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) A press dispatch from Washington tells of a conference in California between Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, and a delegation of Negroes, in which Senator Robinson is reported as having promised the race fair treatment at hands of the Democratic party in the event of a Democratic victory. But in another column of this paper there is a story telling of the attitude taken by Senator Robinson when he was Governor of Arkansas and visited the Branch Normal School for Negroes at Pine Bluff. When introduced by the then school president, the late Prof. F. T. Vinegar, in a complimentary manner, Gov. Robinson arose, and in the most abrupt and insolent manner, told the school head: "VINEGAR, I DID NOT COME HERE TO BE PRAISED BY NIGGERS' FOR I AM NCA THEIR FRIEND!" Can the leopard change his spots? Miss Julia E. Liggins Resigns After 21 Years With Nail and Parker Miss Julia E. Liggins Resigns After 21 Years With Nail and Parker Miss Juha E. Liggan, who since the forming of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker in 1907 has been in charge of the office management, tendered her resignation recently. Miss Liggan was the first employee of the firm when they first started business in December 1907 in the parlor of Miss Liggan's home at 14 West 134th street. Later the firm secured a store at 25 West 133rd street where they stayed for four years after which they moved to 145 West 135th street, their present location. At the time of her resignation, Miss Liggan had been in charge of the office management for 21 years during which time she was responsible for all money handled by the firm. Prior to her connection with Nail and Parker, Miss Liggan was the first employee of the firm of the Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company where she remained for five years before sewering her connections to take up the position with Nail and Parker. Harlem Bootblacks Hear Assemblyman Grenthal The Harlem Rootblacks Association held a meeting Wednesday evening, October 24, in The New York Age building, 220 West 131st street, at which time they were addressed by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal. The object of the association is the amendment of the law which provides for the Sunday closing of boothblacks. Assemblyman Grenthal has pledged himself to work for the amendment. About 50 members of the association were present and dugs were collected. Officers of the association are Joseph A. Demururo, president; Walter Johnson, vice-president; Frank Ferraro, treasurer and Eugene Williams, secretary. The next meeting will be held Sunday, November 4. BARA ee tee eh Pe soe ae ew aAWO Me pee eas 2 ea ae SLT Sates Mery pee AWOL PT peas A th SEE AE Aen Meee Ohideey Sars a ———= = 2 Oe EBON BW Tye eee! FAN OE eis Cage PNET eZ Watt Teny Leads Mesnber $ Of ; Be, Chsanieg 1. Tobii of the Na-[ Mine aaa = — ORE AGE | sre beng, ee” oe en bee eer 8 ee ke eee f OUR eR. Thoma SA, Set rs. Adelaide Nerwood [VOTE BARLY. avorn RUSH! Ly : = Saturday, “November 8, -1924 5 . on as Marshall E. Ross, $1600); C. Ae ete fete ceum Choral Is Guest , - Tepe ee 2 - His Race With $545,000 ln Beggin Care, $1800; Wilags Dies After Long iliness| ke ai Role « Reputtlan- of Is Guest, - Southern Citizers we, Ate eo a = Z een deel eae he See! from ‘Hoover fer Pre Eagle, ime. Robinson-. the press and the. the puted | er ae ae sala ras fee erage ot, Mie Rober ees) Desce Are re S| . 5 pe w' Yorkers who have tess than of William H. Norwood of | your Asser! ssemblyman in“ 2 : among us, to daclaim, diced Tat: Hasmrance Policies! 25 Sees Eee DE le ue ie “a a in ny il —Toacg Poe ee en . sony of the NAA. CP. $120; |e Ausiliary to) the 3 ilies, eaenee 3 Hostess at the musical given By the ° Pl that gains in re to the en” ' . s on Ave-|ury, N. to the Wo" Jams, “Henry ‘T, “Mars, Alexandet | F Zion Choral of, Mother A. M a i Need will aad cote! N ae we Branch ¥, MC. A. Drooke Bete ty Ges at St eae Kine, Jaseoh, Gray and, Stanley set | E- Zion Church, at Mar sesidents,| _ Protesting agaist the injeti ee ake mote endersand le Co. Issues Balle ee fy Ar La resi Sipe ite at a eae” satis | etude Thoman A? Harton’ ad eninge Guichen Bhs sade Pole see ae eoee [ere sacrifiegd fe the basid 9 ° . Ri : ing an loess of several moothe | Wiliam J. Pays rers evening, October. 23, Scbeetions| political ca presen ‘amen . oe P c as. |. Pitray. " were rend : mpaign 46 outstandi aay BR Pr . m q 1h g1000 Clam, | the, OleHt anh mowt belo ss one. of gg a peti dc greeter gn southern men aud fromen bave pigved American Education Wee: : tin Showing Prominent Colored Patrons. | 2%, Ratem. thse Ec, Att Peon |Negro History Club ease ate cn tl fo ace pce Seon ad as td . ° ? > . real estate; Elisha M.|G, the daught ingen, ‘ , cake, purtch, nuts and | dasigerous” he bee = . Jeu, Covey eral ettates Bist & wughter of the lat“Samuel candy. at? Sndcalt upon the peo-| TO Be Observed Nov. 5 ' Life Insurance eo ee eee cle S,|Reed. On June 9, 1885 she married | —= - BD | Those press ple of the South to discount ov. 5: . Companies . mets Fegnele S| Wty Noro and In Harlem’ ® presenyewere, De JN] alt appeals 7 enaerce 1 \ Se ee fame He Hubert of N. ¥. Urban| New) York and the moved to Jem! Brown, Brot,-Ton Adger, ‘Mrs. signed by Te. ea temiene Auwrican Educatk i Be . i ; {eagoe; Best twenty-eight ye - M, Mattie’ Brooks, ‘Mes. “Elst igiied by people support 2, Education Week wf ' iliits Sokiosel i wane nuliees UE pee See ole oat Sts AE | nage toy cas won| se eae or oa ae Pee 2a Carolina Life Insurance Company of Durham giv. GoOSe Semy & Mt Recs i os 8 sore oa “teat mal hae ry Club was or | Mra my ath, RGM MOE Tell hee tee oe ae New York Seal some interesti Tatton about life i gives) o"§7000; Fred B. Johnson cal. | sympathies aid made many friends |25, atthe evening, October | sephine Jones, Mrs. Mary. A “The undersigned citiz have been planned. aq. Mt mn resting informiation about, life insurance as |g PRs oo" Jaina ste Ee tes | it ee ‘West Wh Site Branch oe ede neth Nite “ecete Gar | amy Same, then irene of the | Schools are being urked to vit af JE an investment. One of the interesting bits of infor Tareokdy, $000; Join A. Addely s6min Natantey was formed, be was |with fourteen al Wait Be ee $5 Mesers Abraham Woodson, One, Breede candidat and some) fst Bow Sod al dear I investment t “| 7.000; Jobe , elected: eraser posi Fteen members. ; tern Mobers Harris at | Suhel a sor ic mation is a list of prominent patrons of life insur-| 'ikeancre $5000; A Sa En Neal eget fall death, | educational and ity sy planting if Oiner nil sie, bale desing unltedly te voice |S patie School, N me ance__nersons with policies from $5,000 upward. Nowiheasirn Life “Hbsuraacs | Coa T> pertoed gee ill, ae oe oe ee ware NAD | fresemtpolivcal campaign Had Ea eer Sows finer id $5,000; Joep N. Breen, $5,000;|t0,her es siete teak The mest ocean | Apartments To Let Up iter nottdeal group paler, ad ace end TASH areeh he proce : 000 ee ee ap iaaeadec a the toene Gua ee eran: Ot Be Toeaday, : Ife scare aie |e Kam set. the reer fh we er eae 30, at 9 p. m Prof. Ben. |f| ,215th STREET, 72 EAST + We sold esltare'te make the thject | Hyealth Day s-Toesday, will od _USth STREET, 72 EAGT j]|ment, lest it be thought partisan. apd seed: Wena et ae est it be thought partisan. and Schools Wednesday. Knoj “i — =). VOTERS, CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR EVER\ . = _ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE! VOTE UNDER THE SIGN OF THE EAGLE . Compare the records of Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis, candidates ‘for Presiflent and Vice-President, re- spectively, and of Albert Ottinger, candidate for Governor of the State of New York, with the records of the Demo- cratic candidates. All the Republican candidates stand _and have stood for Good Government. < “Equality of opportunity is the right of every Ameri- can—rich or podr, foreign or native born,; trrespective of. color. It is the right of every individual to attain that - position in life to which his ability and character entitle him.” --- From Hoover’s Speech of Acceptance. . When the Mississippi flood, the greatest peace time disaster in the history of America, demanded the superla- tive in ability and the broadest outlook on human wel- fare, Herbert Hoover was called by the Government to take charge. -Determined that all people should have equality of treatment and relief, Mr. Hoover created a commission of colored leaders to co-operate with him in conserving the interests of the colored flood sufferers. . CHARLES C. CURTIS has been a consistent advocate of al] humanitarian legislation; was one of the leaders in_ the fight for woman suffrage, the soldiers’ adjusted com- pensation bill and the anti-child labor amendment. He has always been sympathetic to the problems of the colored citizens. 3 ’ ALBERT OTTINGER, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, is a native of New York City. From. the outset of his public career, Mr. Ottinger openly and aggressively championed the cause of what he, himself, termed “com- mon honesty as a habit of life.” (This has been the key- note of his entire political career. As State Senator, he, with Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson, now the Republi- can candidate for Congress from the 21st “Congressional District, drafted and brought about the passage of the’ Civil. Rights Bill, preventing discrimination because of race, color or creed in public plac2s in New York State.) . He stands square on the race question and believes in giving equal opportunity to all, regardless of race, creed or color. REMEMBER THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD . During his eight years of service as Governor of New York State -AL SMITH has not made one appointment of a Negro to an important position at Albany. He twice vetoed the'Grenthal Bill, which would give the,colored peo- ple of Harlem the opportunity to elect a member, of their race to the Municipal bench. : > Remember that it was FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, * Democratic candidate for Governor; who, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy under the late Democratic Presi- dent, Woodrow Wilson, wrote and signed the objectiona- ble and oppressive Haitian Constitution, which has marked the American occupation of the little Negro Republic. Remember that Senator JOSEPH T. ROBINSON, while Governor of Arkansas, told the late, President F. T. Vine- gar of the Branch Seste School for Negroes; “Vinegar, I DID NOT COME HERE TO BE PRAISED BY ‘NIGGERS,’ FOR I AM NOT THEIR FRIEND.” © BE SURE TO VOTE EVERY EAGLE! i i Ps Watt Terry, millionaire real es- tate broker of New York ard Brock- ‘otn, Mass, heads the list with a to- tal of $515,000. The sscond person con the list is Dr. Joka A. Kenny ‘of Newark, formerly personal ,phy- Sician for the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and medical officer of Tuskenee, institute. Dr, Renney carries §225,000 in’ life ‘insurance. * Spaulding Carries $200,000. C. C Spaulding, president of- the North Carolina Mutual, carries $200, 900 in policies and Anthony Over- ton, president of the Victory Life Tnsuéanee Company of Chicago has $188,500, / The following are fe $100,000 to $150,000 class; J. MeAvery, vice president and secretary of the North Carolna Mutual, $131,000; W._F. Roddie, banker of Atlanta, Ga. $130,000; AE, Bush, president of the Century Life Insuratice Co. of Little Rock, Ark, $130,000; Henry A. Boyd, publisher, Nasim ile, Tenn. $115,000: John E. Nail, New Ygrk realty. operator, $115 000— De. WY. F. Willoughby, ‘physician“Wt_ Engle- wood N. J, $115,000; and Dr. H. L. Fiunter of Hamilton, Ohio, $115,000. The $75,000 to $100,000. class con- tains the names of Ro L. MeDou- gald, Durham, N. C, $90,000; Sam- uel A. Trving, contractor, New York City, $85,000; William H. Worth- am, real estote, New York, $83,500; Dr. Richard M, Fowler, Atlantic City, $77,000; and Attorney Edgar P, Benjamin, Boston, Mass., $75,000 From $15,000 To 665,000, Other large policy holders in New York include: Dr. P. M. H. Savory $65,000; Dr. James T. W, Granady $50,000; the Rev, George M. Oliver $40,000: Fivherbert Howell, real estate, $35,000, Dr P.M Murray. $90.00; J. A. Steele, plumbing cor tractor, $39,000, Dr. George € Booth, $22,500: ‘Attorney James S Watson, $27,000; Jules” Bledsoe singer, $20,000; Elisha M. Crooks dealer in women's dresses, $20,000: Dr, Channing H. Tobias of the Na tional Board Y. M. C. A. $50,000; Attomey Thomas B, Dyett, $16:500 Dr. Marshall E, Ross, $16,000; C Benjamin Curley, $15,000; Willlar Pickens, $15,000; the Rev. W. C Brown, Brooklyn $15,300; and Nor- man B. Stesrett, $15,000. New Yorkers who have less. thas $1500 include James, Weldon John ton of the N. A. A.C, P., $12,000, ALL. Comither of the Cariton Ave: ame Branch Y. M. C. A, Drook yn, $11,000; Lieut. Frank” Spgncer $10,500. ee Ta 910000 Clase. Frank L. Blagburn, undertaker ; John. Carey, real estate; Elisha M. Crooks, ladies’ dresses; Francis S. Grant, employment agd real estate; James HL Hubert of N.Y. Urban ; Beatrix D. Me Leary and Walter ‘White of N. A. A.C. P. . Robert deFrantz, Y. *. c. A. secretary, $7,500; B. M. Amos, tail- or, $7,000; Fred B, Johnson, post- office, $7,000; Rev. A.C, Matthews, Brooklyn, $7,000; Join A. Addely, chef, $5000; Police Sergeant Sam- vel J. Battle, $5,000; A. H. Bibb o! Northeastern ue Thsurance Co. $5,000; Joseph N. Breen, $5,000; Floyd’ J. Calvin, journalist, $5,000; Br, Walter 1. Detph, $5,000; Dr. W. EB. isof the Crisis Magarine. $5000; D. P. DuTrievillle, $5,000; Walter E. Handy, ‘contractor, $5,000. a Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford Co, Pa—Mrs Emily O’Britn of Sayre, who has been ill for eight weeks in the hos: pital, is now at the farm convalesc ing. Mrs. Katie Bucos, Mr. and Mrs Moses Dorsey and Mr, and Mrs. M. Thomas of Binghampton, N.Y. yoent Sunday at the farm = Rev. Walter and family of Sayre Va, were callers on afrs. O'Brisn. Mrs. JD Holder spent afew days in Sayre lavt week. Mrs M. E Bailey, aiter spending four or five weeks at the farm, re turned to Plainfield, N. J. last week Mrs. Adelaide Norwood Dies After Long iliness Mra. Adelaide Norwood,’ | beloved wile of William H. Norwood o} 207 West 13rd atreet, aad one of the original members" of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to: the 36h: Infan uy, NLYN. Gyrdied at St Lube's Hospital Friday, ‘October 26, follow. ing an illness of several " months ‘The“fate Mrs, Norwood was one of the oldest and most beloved_mem- bers of St. Philip's P. E. Church “She was born in Wilmington, N. Gr abe daughter of the Inteeeamnue Reed. On June 9, 1885 she married William Norwood! and the moved to New , York twenty-cight years ago and sbon becasoe attive in the, religi- ous and civicvaffairs of , this city She was a womin of. the brosdest fyimpathies ad made many friends, hen (he Women's Auxiliary to the 36th Infantry was formed, he was clecied:treaSdfer and held. this posi- tion until’ the time of her death Her health began to fail about a yer ago and she had been cohfined to her bed since last Maye The body lay in state at the home all day Saturday and the esteem in which she was held was evidenced by the many telegrams and letters of condolence received, as well as the many floral tributes, which were banked about the room. So numer- our were the floral (ribttes that two autos were required to carry a part of them to the.cemetery and the others were distributed among the patients at St. Luke's Hospital and the inmates of the St. Philip's Home for the Aged. She is survived by an adopted daughter, a sister, 2 brother, two nieces and two nephews. Fun: * services were conducted from St. Philip's. Sunday with “the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop. rector, officiating, assisted by the Revs. ‘Fred Swan and John H. Johnson. rector of St. Cyprian’s Church. The many floral offerings and the large eo-—eration gave “the church the appearance of Easter Sunday Interment SS, at Woodlawn Cemetery: wadeg tection of William C Perry: active pal! bearers were Stephen H. Bailey. Z Willi- | ar ar a ne a ee | Apartments and Private Houses To Let PRIVATE HOUSE: Nine: rooms, electric. steam and hot water with winter’s supply of coal and steam kept for ten- ent. $150.00. . 486 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.: Seven rooms, private, steam, elec- tric, hot water and bath. $75 and $80. “$0 EAST 13rd STREET: Four rooms, electne, steam, hot water and bath, $40. e MS WEST 14th STREET: Five rooms, hot water, bath and electric $35. 11 WEST 114th STREET: Six rooms, steam, electric, hot wa- + ter and bath $50 and $55, . 114 WEST 124th STREET: Four rooms, electric and hot wa- ter, second floor front’ $38 Apply Janitor on Premises Or : JOHN M.ROYALL =~ 21 West 134th Street | ees ——————————— , .,. Residence: Bradhurst 0350 | LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER. | : i a GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR end DELIVERED | Trips Down Town*Daily Main Office: 79 West 1Slet Street—Harlem 682 . Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 7800 VOTE EARLY. AVOID RUSH | ott the ‘whole - Republican ticket, under emblem of the Kagle, Hfrom ‘Hoover for President, Ottin- Gtr for Govetnor, down ‘to the candidate for Assemblyman in your Assembly District. ams, Henry ‘Tt. Mars, Alexander Kine, Joseph Gray and’ Stanley IT, Myles.” The honorary pall bearers Included Thomas H. Harrivon and William J. Pitray. . Negro History Club x — Organized In Harlem = 2 A Negro History Club was or ganized Tuesday evening, October 23, at the! West 135th Street Branch Y. M,C. A, 181 West 135th street, with fourteen members, The club is jco-educatiorial and its is planning to ‘enter into the study of Negro His- tory as a community enterprise. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October 30, at 9 p, m. Prof. Ben- jannn H. Locke will give an intro- ‘ductory talk on the “Beginning of Slavery in America.” A disgussion will follow his talk, Mass Meeting For _ The White Rose Home A public meeting in interest of the White Rose Home for Work- ing Girls, 262 West 136th street, will be held Sunday, November 4, at 4 o'clock, at St. James Presby- terian Church, the Rev Wm. L, lines, pastor. | Speakers will be James H. Hu- bert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, and Miss L. M, Lewis. A musical program wili be in charge of Ernest Gantling, and Rev George W. Allen will preside ig re Cheatham-Brymn , Marriage Mrs Daise Mitchell Bren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P Mitchell of Washington, D. C, and Charles E. Cheatham, son of ex- Congressman. Henry P.| Cheatham of North Carolina, were married on Sunday afternoon, October 7, 1928, at the residence of Ue bride's ‘sister- Mrs. Leigh Whipper, 226 West 150th street, New York City. The cere- mony’ was performed by the Rev, J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E Zion Church, The wedding was attended by. only a few relatives and friends. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Whipper, Lawyer H. P. Cheatham. jr.. of Philadelphia, brath- er of the Rroom, and his little son, Henry Bernard Ceatham: Mr. and Mrs John W. Flood, John P. Quan- det, jeu Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn- er. Mrs. Willa Baker. Miss, Lucille Patterson. Mrs. Sadie Rrooks, Mrs. George Jones, “jr, Mrs. _ Blance Kelly Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Thomas Bo Frans, Mr. and_ Mrs, Frank Parks, Mrs Anna Dixon. George. Lee, Eugene Quash, Mr. and Mrs Harry F. .Allen Ferdinand Addison, bce. Tia" Ramniy, Me Aw gin and Miss G Homer. : "The gathering... was entertained with Deacon Johnson's Music Mr. and Mrs, Ceatham are at 105 Edge- combe avenue, New York City. Real Estate i And INVESTMENTS | 17 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE i ~ New York Bradhurst 1048 SHALL FARMS - FOR SALE OR 1! EXCHANGE + | | 30 Miles From N. Y. B, &'J. YOME BUILDERS | 445 North Avenue : | + Dunellen, N. J. Dec ere aaa | Real Estate For Sale | SUBURBAN We have some bargains in Williamsbridge and Mt. Ver- | non; one and two family homes with all improve- | ments; Garages; Excellent | transit facilities. SEMESTER REALTIES, | Incorporated 169 West 131at Street | Harlm 9680” Lyceum Choral Is Guest, - Of Mme. Robinson-Jones Maie, Lula Robinson Jones wai hostess at the musical given by the Lyceum Choral of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, at her residents 174 West 136th street on, Tuesday evening, October 23, Scbection: were rendered by those present A delicious epast was. sprved, the menu consisting of .chieken salad ice cream, cake, purich, nuts and oat Dr. J. W. jose presengwere Dr. J. W Brown, Brot--Wfon Adger, "Mrs Mattie’ Brooks, Mes. “Elsie, Jones, Mrs, Mary Edwards, Mrs, Caroline Morgan, Mrs. Geneva Bowens, Mrs: Margaret Russell, Mré. Jo: Sephine Jones, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mas. Elli’ Holt, Mrs, Gussie Gar- vey, Messrs Abraham Woodson, Gedrge Brown, Robert Harris and Oliver Nichols, | Apartments To Let USth STREET, 72 EAST } 3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water | supply, tile baths and electri- || \ clty, Just open, reasonable || rent. i Apartment To Let — 2207 EIGHTH AVE. 3 rooms. House nicely lo- | cated, Apply janitor or NAIL & PARKER + 145 West 135th Street ; | Te® Bradhurst 0670 - ————— ——————— OLE | You want to sell or buy a house, City or Country: see B. F. Thomas, some very | food’ buys on hand. Will place your Mortgage , first or second for you. 217 West 123rd Se, N.Y. | University 8569 2 ‘APARTMENTS FOR.RENT 423 West 53rd Street ‘Pour rooms; Slectria, Hee. ot ater super, eink, Tinly dedoretee! somonable ere Tague Ben Green or Mek Horton, Sere J. P&L A RIBBLING *, 490 Kighth Aveawe IN Jamaica L. 1, N.Y. 9 ROOM HOUSE Fully ‘farnished, electricity, permet foots, oem ess 7 locks from Main Station, of LIRR : Price $10,500—Cash $1,000 Can Be Seen Anytime E. L. MOORE 230 West 195th Street L N. ¥. City “We-have ‘vacancies in the | following houses, having 1 steam heat, hot water, white | sinks and electric” light throughout: 47-49 WEST 130th STREET $ Rooms and Bath 4042-44 W. 135th STREET \ 4-and_$ Rooms and Bath | 232 WEST 122nd STREET 1 8 Rooms and Bath 2573 EIGHTH AVE. (Near 137th St.) 4and $ Rooms and Bath | : Cold, Hot Water’ Flats, White Sinks and Electric | ‘Light: | 121 Edgecombe Avenue i S$ rooms 309 W. 120th Street—4 rooms 12 East 114th St.—6 rooms 1755 Third Avenue—3 rooms | Stores and Basement Stores: | 286 West 142nd Street | 12 Edgecombe Avenue ‘Apply | Philip A..Payton, Jr. _ Company | | se LENOXavE. . it Bet, 1264) and 127th Sts ' "Tel. Haslem 6092 : | CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work dorre under the Inspec. tion and approval of the board of healt. Motor; Car emergency Service a Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Ad@ress: 3535 Third Avenue | Between 168-169" Streets NOY.C. Jan, 7-3m. | High Class Property For. Sale | Hig ! Xr 1 AT NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. | "The Hub of New Jersey on the main line of the P. RR, | the Lincoln Highway afd the new highway connecting with | the Hudson Tunnels. sad i - 50 x 100 i All improvements, steam heat, newly painted and decorated. This‘is a real bargain. No reasonable offer refused... T ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM HOUSES. : Lots 50 x 100 on Lincoln Highway, west of New Bruhewick A fine location for road stands, * Lots 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and New Brunswick, < Phone call-or a postal will bring you a personal call or full information sent to you by request. ‘JOHN H: SMITH : 21 Schuyler Street |= — = — _ New. Brunswick, N. J. Phone 3539-3799 New Brunswick ak a »High Class Property For Sale In. Highland Park, New Brunswick, V J Four Rooms and bath, all improvements, refrigerator. gas stove, hot and cold running water, tiled baths, shower baths, resta oil burners, Murphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved streets, Five minutes to main Line of the P. R. R. one block from Lincoln Highways. Direct Busses to New York and Philadelphia. This property can ve bought on very reason: able terms. ‘a JOHN H. SMITH 252 Power St. _ New Brunswick, N. J. "| Phone New Brunswick 3799 . | A very desirable comer store at Seventh Avenue and 139. . Street—especially sultable for Clothing. Confectionery or Drug ; Store, We also have two smaller ‘stores, suitabe for‘any line of business. We will let these stores very reasonably {or'legi: { timate business only. References required. | tig [ 4 , Also Desirable Apartments for Rent ' Small and Large — Desirable Locations I. APPLY: | TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. |..2880 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073 K © ‘ ’ FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE ie": 1530 Feet Front with 200 Feet Deep | ‘ALL IMPROVEMENTS | Sun Porch, suitable for boarding house er a small sized hotel, with plenty of space far additional sbuildings House Located In Splendid Locality Yu tee Rochelle . WILL SELL ON REASONABLE TERMS "Ror Full Information . Apply FRED R. MOORE New York Age = RO West 135th Steet a Citizens ® Denounce Appeal “To Race Prejudics Protesting against the injection.o! the race question into the present political campaign 46 outstanding southern men and women have girpec a statement characterizing appeals to race prejudice “irrelevant and darigerous” and call upon the peo: ple of the South to discountenanee nich appeals |The statement wa signed by people supporting totl candidates of the major’ politica parties. ‘The statement follows “The undersigned citizens of the South, some of them supporters of one Presidential candidate and some of the ether, desire unitedly to voice this. public ‘protest against the in- jection of the race question into the present political campaign, Had cither political group alone been re- sponsible for raising this subject, we would hesitate to make the state- ment, lest it be thought partisan. Rut it is being raised by partisans for both sides, why for the purpose of driving voters into their respect: ive camps ave in our judgment re- opening the healing wounds of bit terness and ‘hate. “We believe these appeals’ are both irrelevant and dangerous. It is our hope that no one will be deterred by them from calmly considering the real issnes and voting his honest convictions, and certainly that nc one will allow them to inflame his mind with antagonism toward our Negro neighbors. wno too long have been pawns in the°game of politics. Any attempt to influence men and women with dn issue so untimely is unworthy of the white man and_un- just to all. If taken seriously it is the soning of dragons’ teeth of which future generations must reap the harvest, “Happily we believe it will hot be taken seriously. We believe our citizenship ig too intelligent ant toc dair-mined thus 10 sacrifice the cause of interracial peace and prog: ‘ress. We therefore. call upon Neaderahip of the South, the ml the press and the platform, and ipo every right thinking man and woa fan among us, to disclaim, deen age and discountenance such appeal to prejudjce and fear, to the en that gains in recent years in‘ int racial good will and anderstandi may not be sacrificed to the jpassis interests of a political campaign* See To Be Observed Nov, 5: Anxrican Education Week wi be observed during the week of Nq veinber 5 to 9 in the. public schoo through Greater- New York. Spec programs’ have been planned parents are being urked to visit 1 schools during that.week to just how school and classes are cm ducted, . At” Public School, No. 1.6, Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior nd School, located at St. ‘Nicholas av nue and “135th street, the Starts Monday, November "5, "eq Health Day; “Tuesday, will be Hon and Schoul; Wednesday. Ki Your ‘School Day; Thursday._ Se ‘Opmrtunity and Friday, Citizenshy Dav. Monday evening at 8pm, ay ial meeting of parents will te he Girls from different — denarimen will have charge of the progr Thursday alternoon, at 2 ded after the 7th period. Miss Fle Pinckey will give_a_ talk on voa tional ” guidance This will’ be g special interest to parents whos girls are in junior high for the fir fer. and they are urRed to be ae oa. [a ae | House For Sale — | New one-family, 2 story | house. .6 rooms and sun par- i lor; steam heat, electric, all ' modern improvements; in good location, Reasonable, ALOISE SEEMAN 149 Maple Avenue Rahway, N. J. -- PSaturtiny, NO 'Saturtiay, “November. 8, /1008,) frost ‘Noveniber."3, egg ee Ae I eee Varner o nara j 4 an poe ey ROSA TREE BT SHS: | e: rarer AO Tere Her 5.04 | ' T . Sa oR case ME IE ig " ‘ 10. : AA = Sachi 79 MO De — ¥. ‘AD ne Arner NE OS i ori Myles Paige ToMakeR j___ ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS: Rescevelt Prog: a = aS ge Rr ag new cies , 7 . te Qh t Program At’ |Say. Porter: eee SE 3 : ke \ 4 : a . sig t's.” tao SES fe LO MaKe Nace. | Flee nernre a phdedhegeiee y Porters and —— Sweat oes 3 ee \ t Street:-Memorial = 28,1; Best ° < Public School Pes Maids. |“BO, a a reas ss : I ASSeM ae F 15 Mrz Bea B: Rina ingrepe | 0.68] Against | LES” TQ) -|Dark.Toirn Stratiers’"" a co S ALM. E: Zion Chureb |S gi the, Satetboad, Mrs! Kathe! A Roosevelt. Day ry, Company Pian [O «| Dark, tows strate CN Se Preach on Church |G, sumer ih Rapiastlt Day program el SS FEATURE M all of King | oa : Yee gy _ Preaching in_ the FI ‘a recepti 23, there fay, Oct 1 was] An official 1e . ONARCH' Ks om ig HAN Approached First By Negro Delegatio ne Me Bi hac St fl pei ya Seg REs SRR" ha Ni Se cat stm ot bats] _ Ball of King Bees Chai: 209 : ‘ ation, Th wis Bes WW, & Brome ts ie Desed af persons who have joined [pupils of the aly, principal, by Pgh ND" ' Pr 1 eal . EN sero rederick M. Jacob's |Seived ce montis and have ree foe” ay Rh and oth aha secondly rormers galt Seventh | § C ‘oves Popular Affaid 8 « bY ersonal Represent . ferme at the morning sri Aires: a See bee es frades, Th progtam wa th that according City, declares ? aan j . hes, Future Tri rice on | Bator. Dr. “Tyler fon ‘from the!l Rees ai sas fol-| sistant if to A. Totter ' A qd . p} tatives of Martin ee des ee A SE paitor, Ds. zig. They. Hate. also Reading ‘of Seri sistant general organi it nas | Ath : : . mg 3 real rr oe Ow ed . “ Seri . g ‘Ann : Although , a APS : pel” “Append largely to che intel eed | testrustion setatire” dhe rent sisal re kts ited “by, ul cca Sat wal Concert ugh: Nn rains peeve Sa ealy, Who Off ed 24 eemee of is leaner Ik was. dell SUE ase Sl a te ean teceeind (times, tee be sl poeters and” maids’ in the; Pi that ert and| street parade of verted the. a ’ er Unlimi F Sf 2 eel. eae iver: [ana ential tae heer 10) fae hee ee es pus- employ. are o in the , Pullman |. : cit of the King Bees So! 3 aavsnvand GERate nited unds eit and theooglet more eee this group peggons Res ry ian ce, ptt Pn to the Employee | Dance To Have Also Gist Cb from taking, ose oo a , 4 strong and insistent effort to w seilte atendinge at the Sundus a saat Rockton Auas Ribbe assertion i tf ‘ Di ing, October 2, chad ni : el i I Daymy am Sunday Nazar 6A—" ckford, Ai treet] compan} ion is made th . . ark Te . iS defeated candidate in the Sorter ® win Myles Paige Endeavor a a a “chest . arene Cong. Church |3"** ‘The Sicly Boy and hes or Sate a sin te). Surprise Revue Da on Salers Bal ek cnomination to the State . : mber'18 Primary’ f | Seen cecord, —Cieratbing, fete Rees Dre Mee sine Treaties Brsee Hendiec Spree repre a De erig known as ibe Pals’ in State # ary for i dune to keep iy Rca st tor preached ine y° Hugh Proc.) 308, Grace F jowe, Dori Tgaeeon Federatk cil “of the Ameri- | Having i hattan Casino—v ‘asthe Mane‘: ticket, to make the cai Assembly on the Republican ie) ae ol these se un th SP ra ed ne inuring service oy | Berto ee Franks, otis Wel Trovement inne inthe, Kan Amer | dene aati Tina ihe wags aera wen ou oF the seme didate, under auspices of 1 as an independent can-|avsn: et the [Ura aa 2 ee Paige, Rides ers elie He disc, Uy ‘which the Ad rere Hirctions offered mmagni:] |The, Laules Auxiliary of the iB a; s of the Ca; = auspices of th cial service under [Mt ig anoracter is oy. great |< SO ien Kells, i= Pe Es ye cmplovees to tele tor] Gecusion Gt te ahiaa coe 's Club won. the lew bs thich’ A Cayy; a leh vf the W. He & nder | hat une cannot AD great | SOmg. “Amerci the Employee Te npte for | and dances Ltheee ‘years, on | sent AF Pap oe Club, of which’ Martin Healy, Di yuga Democratic] Warren rast HL 8 FMS a a A comrehend W inal | Ste TAmegeta, the “Beauttal| A. F: ee ere g for) ae Pea Be Monarch’ Nand. cn ee eg aay Sie the 19th A. D., is the head, ; Democratic Leader infchci deivered ded, Ree. Libre ae fe athe only man TES Bema Tasca Wilkes, coat Ce atone ee and,| the: most range club adiwiged 3 i ee , Wil fini hereh, delivered the be ledvery was the result of study, co- ith Boone, Rt ‘liars, intimidatio: ing firm against Danke s support promised b: unlimited financi: this occasion message on {overation and sult of study, fed Ii ¢, Ruby Downs, Wini: mand ate refusi - musi’ was playedib: 5. . y representatives ¢ ancial| te ctcced mom ce errr nea ne Abe sate study, c0- | Wimtred Ma Gweadolyn i Ini: regardless of coercion sing to vole ae a his Ten Senco fohn Sieh ésnayealed in a disclosur tives of Mr. Healy, (" sasion iy & touching manner Pre Spear matic inden |W tenders Opp alyn Elegel, forts ate coming . Similiar re aid among the many ncopatorsy, 4 closure of thi . . Healy, surchecame out i cadsiol hel pet eee iitved peattls, Ethel Ranks, Ber dolph, ing in, A. Philip Rar the many iratures Were: e negotiations ti Me tee nes mnanbers fa {rou sevice at the popular one |xelt Ci 3; 5-Opp.—The Roose-| fic 1. general organizer from n- Pe ee peenectotion features were ae award |the GUO. 6¢ Anglo Seale usste oi eee at 3 o'clock was Louis | 8 reed and Ex Berio Coan districts, Minnesota, Paci- ight Club enter cairo i (3. ). of a wl regory Vas] is. peecht i ccerpts fi ton, rs s, Minne i tg a] Li rtaimers, | SBS the G. UO. of Aitelopes of ust [ah sib aus B Ca ise, Sota eat, pis from toe “aad Paso ‘New Ore ne Huhta her ot Bl Farl et BY SS pes of Ameri-|number of Bahai people. raty.” at [Jennie Bupnson: tus, Eunice Hart, sburah. ans, ri RAL Snake oe n Heligions Uity.” a ese etial Class S Heal 8, Beak Se Meee eM | ccent Sore she Losi! Sen cba : Industrial Class, Sayings)a referendum tberticsd i sonmactng a VA GUE E eS sSja referendum among the oorters and | Pe of the Hour, the ih, Loyal Ladies. Bg oN oe Tere the los alakee oe o | Person Rae ‘iaktra of 3 rerson, NX. J.. the Vth Hous" os that end. Z ‘According to this disclosure, Mr. Paige way first Waited upon by a delegation uf Negro Democrats. who ‘eiited on him at the 15th Regiment Armor on Sunday, September 23. which time members of the dele- fation proposed to“ Mr. Paige that fe make an independent® race for the State Assembly, advising him that the interests they represented woilld take care of the financial end, Jind that the matter of expense was immaterial. as any amount within frase would be at his “disposal. Held “In Abeyance. ! Mr Paige refused to give a def- nite reply to the proposal, but said he would take the proposition un- de radvisement, and made an_ap- porntment for the following Tres- dau. When the representatives. ap- peared on Tuesday, they were if- formed by My. Paige that he must know from what organization they came, whereupon they told him they were irom the Cayuga Democratic Club of the 19th A. D.. under Martin J Mealy, and that if Mr, Paige de- ged, Me Healy would send_his mote personal representatives. This Mz Paige requested be done ~The next day Wednesday, an ap- pointment was made over the tele- phoce, and that afternoon Abraham Breksions and Rarret Carmody, sec- retary 10 Judge Phoenix Ingraham of the Supreme Court, called, at, Mr Paige's law office. : Offered Unlimited Money. ~ These men then, it is alleged. of- fered to entitrely finance Paige's proposed independent campaign, as- serting that there would be a con siderable sum available and. that Paige could make whatever bills he wanted under the head of expense and they would pay them. « When Paige asked for further time for -the muspose of consulting bis ad- risers, they insisted upon an ‘answer that «ay. ce "Ant ife order to emphasi¥e their insisency. it is reported that they jncrased their financial offers to the mos! tempting amounts, adding. to then glittering promises of future supprt. One offer is sant to have beer that in case of-defeat on No- vemer @ Mr. Paige would be made the Democratic néminee for Aldgr- maria 1929 * Paige Refused Offer. Bt their offers were of no avail, ferjir Paige finally and definitely wi tempters that he could see no Frefit to the community. from thei[ofers, and that there certain- iy}. no intention on their part to dhim any personal good; -that 10s) single there purpose to pay fim help put over the Democratic sinéate, whose party would not dete ond a program for the Ne- grois the Repnblican candidate waaffering and had supported by Herv.ce into affice. “* Paige declared that as a loyal Reblican, ie is working as best han jor the election of the entire Yehlican ticket, including Abra- h Grenthal, candidate for re- ion to the Assembly who is the tv's candidate, and far more de- ving af the support of every Ne- in the 19th AD. than 15 his mocratie opponent, Irwin Isaacs. fo se | Indigestion | Relieved “I drive a car for hire,” says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsdes, Als.,"and have to get up and 60, carly and late. Conse quently’ I can't have regular hours for cating and slesping. Toccanionally have indigestion and find It necessary to take a laxative. T had heard of HO eee BLACK TKD RAL AL ALT wale Pra tame for 8 long time. ‘The ‘drug: gist told me Black-Draught ‘would help me. I bought a packnge and had it mado in ‘to ten and take It any time I feel the need of a. laxative.| It always helpa me. I have much better-appetite after I take Black-Draught, I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for doubla the price" Wleck-Draught can bo taken Ary or muile inte # ton, a@ you Prefer, Hither way, it conte anly one cent a dona. ‘Sold Everywhere aad ) =e eee) Or) eyeing 1! Toledo Negroes Raise $30,000 For “Y” Wot Toledo, Ohio—Spurred on by the sift of $25,000 from Julius Rosex- wald, Chicago philanthropist, the colored citizens of this city who are included in the Young Men's Christian Association, expansion ‘program, doubled their quota, 1 subscriptions during the campaign, ‘October 9 to 19 The total cant: paign ‘objectives was $1,500,000 and of this amount the colored people were asked to raise $15,000. Because of some special put- ‘standing gifts which had not been covered, the dates of the campaign were extended to October 22. The campaign closed 3m Monday mght, October 22, with a victory dinner at the Toledo Chamber of Com: merce, at which time a report was made ‘of the anvount_of $1,308,336 raised, OF this amount $30,000. was raised’ by Negroes who doubled their quota. ROD DeFrantz of the Financial Service Bureau of the National Council was campaign directof. Br WW. Stewart, druggist, was chairman and. Attorney” Jesse § Heslip, associate chairman W. C. Fox aml W. H Culpher were op- posed to W. A. MeCoglin and Dr MOA Harris as division leaders The outstanding feature of the campaign was a talk by Rev BF. ‘McWilliams, pastor of the Third ‘Haptist Church, at the inaugural dinner, Tuesday, October 9, at the Chamber of Gominerce © After a five minute appeal “for the Negro ‘hoy of the City of Toledo. Maul Mock, New York Publisher who yeas present, handed a note to the chairman authorizing a subscrip- ‘tion to the amount of $5,000 to the colpred unit in the campaign as a result of Rev, MeVilliams appeal The plans for the Negro Branch call for a building costing $200,000, with 60 dormitory rooms, gymnna- sium, swimmirg pool, | shower baths, lobbx, reading ‘and club rooms, cafeteria, bilhard rooms and boys’ ‘department. Herbert T. Miller, formerly i the Cincimati and New York ¥ staffs, is the Tol- cdo executive secretary, and 1s the youngest executive secretary’ in Wises ¥ <enrk. , Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other Household Insects _ SH When in New York | si STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient wnd Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET i Telephone Audubon $976 ee [‘ Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's to (unch \ | 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE , ‘Bet. 134th’ and. 135th Sts. | |. Wholesome Food, * Home Cooking i Estimates For. Banquets! | Cheertully Given ! “Phone $398 Cheleon Maotromely ‘Purnlshed"Renme Firat "Clave “aeCommotetions for Perm ‘neo of Feanlent Oueste Mee O.EAWS, Prop = sis Wen ark ce” Bee ith koote Ave. a eee ee oe ETT ee RTEYEETCY ; } ADDITIONAL CHURCH .NEWS': ALM E: Zion Church) 08. Sunday, November 25 Preaching in the Fleet Street First “ALM, E. gion Church of which “Rev, W. C. Brown is the pastor, Bishop Frederick M. Jacob's sermon_at the morning service _ on “Thea, Future Triumph of, the Gos: pel” appealed largely to th¥-intell- Bence of his hearers. It was deliver- ed in a seasonable, scholarly, clo- querit and theological manner. ‘The attenddinge at the ‘Sunday school aC 1 pam and the Christan Endeavor at 6:13. p.m, showed a splendid record. Everything possible 15 being dune to keep up the spirit: uial tone of these departments af the Church, school : At 3 p,m, a special service under auspices yf the W. H. & F. M. So- ciety was well attended, Rev. K. L. Warren, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, delivered the message on Uhis occasion iy & touching manner. Phe members end friends of the church came out in large numbers in the evning to receye their guests, the G. UO. of Alitelopes of Ameri- 2. The sermon dehvered by Rey. William C Brown, and the splendid vocal selections rendered will, in yeare to come, make a listing “im: Pression updh ‘the members of the order andoters why were present oe Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The annual “Woman's Day _ ser- viees were held at the church Sur Jday. At the morning hour, 3lrs. JKebecca Prout. Lassiter, the ted evangelist of New Jersey, brovgl fhe message. She delivered .a vou Stirring. serinon toa large and enthus siastic congregation, Several person: joued the church Mrs. ME. G Taylor presided at this service Miss Bessie IT Robinson, daughter fof the church clerk acted as churct clerk. Inthe afternoon the missionary foruty was. held ft was “under the auspices of the Ruth Mite Mission are Soctets, Mrs Eha Woedard pre Sided Mes RC. Ransom, ,wwie of Bishop Ransom delnvered. the prin: cipal address Mre. Lassiter als ave a short talk : a the eveniig, tae service were given over tu, 3 discussion of the theme. "Womdn an]. the. Church The talk centered arcund “How Can the Womanhood of sur Church Con: tribute Toward the Creation) of 3 Greater, More Progressive and Friend! Church’ “mang those that discussed the teps were Miss Lu cille Cromer, Mrs Auausta Hf. Dice- keett,.Mrs Minnie \"" Walker, Mrs Ids" Wallsams. Miss Miriam. Rivens and Mrs, Mariah Watkins. The talks were mniormatwe and interesting Evangelist Ida B) Henson presided A drane "Sima's ites. Moth: er." a thnlling zeligiovs play in two farts, sill he giver undér the’ aue- Reece all te Sinead athe ere tee Oe eee te THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th’Street Ae oe sree eee peat meme FS OE sine | Hote! Dumas. | an | Fa ui 4 4 . | Pe ad a | + | Oe | tat | ered | | —— el HIGHEST IN SERVICE | LOWEST IN PRICE | 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE | Singles, $1.25 and up per night ! Doubles, $2 and up per night | and cold water in every ‘oo | HELLO. "HAWLE Announcing STATION V. TR, . Located At 224 WEST 135th STREET DAILY PROGRAM Weekdays 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon. 5.9 PB. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner. * 11.30 P. M.~After“Theatco Supper. Sundays _ 2.9. P. M. Special Dinner Look For The Green Lantern At THE, VENETIAN , TEA ROOM New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Gf At 4a, a 15, Mrs, Bessie B. Robinson ip:pres- ident gi the Sisterhood. Mrs: Kath- erine & Fassett is directress.- On , Sunday, November 23, there avill be a reception of candidates into full membership. This group is com- posed of persons who have joined in the last three month's and have re- ceived religious: instruction “from the pastor,. Dr. ‘Tyler, They. have also received instruction relative to the A M- E. Church and its doctrine and general laws. Over 100 peryons are int this group. x ee Nazarene Cong. Church abe Rev. Dr. Hensy sUgh Prue: tor preached tne mourning sersice ou ‘the Man Nobody Knows," “Christ”, he said, “is tie mystery of the ages. (fis qnaracter 1s su great tt ‘Une cannot, compreiend wall of ts phases. Vaults the only: man that said he knew Him, This dis- covery was the result of study, co: operation and the mystic indwelling ot the Christ m Paul.” The speaker at the papular one hour service at J o'clock was Louis G_ Gregory yof_ Washington, D._ Cy why spoke sh “Religions Unity." A number of Bahaj peuple were’ pres- ent. Refreshments were served .by Mrs. W.T. @Alesanaer ‘the Mens Cheb will present Rich- ard B. Harrison im "Diana of the Ephesians’ in the opening of | the Nazarene Little Theatre in the chap cl of the church Friday” evemng at 8 o'clock. He will he assited by a fine local caste Dr. Hroctor will comiuct the de- rotions over WEAF Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, The \Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was conducted by Miss Brapces Blackshear, with addresses ba C. Holloway, president of the Sc” Mark's Lyceum, and Mrs. No- vella Pinder, who gave two read- ngs : (he pastor- well All Ins pulpr at both sersices ext Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on “The Man Everybody Loves," amd_at the eve- ning. ume -on “Where Our Interests Lie in the Pending Election” New embers will be received at the morning tune, and the communion ‘adenenstered at (both. services Concord Baptist Church | Those persons whose hearts are musved because ot the elements that enter into worship Were touched in & peculiar, manner Sunday morning when fourteen girls dressed an white. ranging in age irom seven to thir- teett, came down the aisle holding the plates containing the offering taken for Mass Ruth Occomy, our nurse im the hospitat_m Liberia, Word has come that tke dine outside the hospital dear is sometimes a half mile long : Rev. Janes B. Adams strted the intelieas of the auctence which fol- Fowed hun through. the sermon, “For ~ Mine Eyes Have Seen the Ing” Hie said that those who have sect the vision of the Aig are com- pelled by at to be acmse Those wha Se: nating, do nothing. They are hike bats tising helter-skelter, beat- wi, themselves against the’, pane When the window stands wide’ open. It i what a man sees that shapes hus hie, asin the case of Max. Yer- gan Sarah Withamson, Pauline Dinkins, who gave up opportunities for lucggive "positions take Christ oA fica And, still they come—in the Week- Day School with 160 on, roll. Four teaches are now being used + For the first tune three ,Grel Scouts from ‘Concord took m_sivim- ming Saturday night at the new YW post Several young women from this charch are entowing these dips The BOY PU atarted with wa measure of mterest on ats Rroup plan for lessons Sunday night The Sun diay seltool is working on plans to prevent the dropping out of boys and arly whe reach the mtermedtiate de- ions atipcah. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Entertains New Teachers Of Bennett and Friends Sedains, Nv C—Canary Cottage, the Ueauuful tine of Mrs — Chat: fotte Hawks Bfown, prin.pal of Vaimer Memorial Tustiute, was. the scene of a most “coral and inviting reception to the sew teachers of A ST College. Bennett Callege, and a number af the tearhers of the eity Aystems vi, Grernehorh, vugether wit some of her pereonal irene and Palnier's own fgeulty, on Friday evening. Ontaber 19 The enjosment way _mterspersed witha short program, rendered hy tnembers of the-faculty uf Palmer Memorial, as_ follows : Veval solo, “Eaceptin’ Me, Mss Amy” Bailey.. dramatic soprano, aryl teacher of wwice. tang ilo, Chop: ins "Polonae | Miftanre’, Mins Qharay: Bailes. teacher of" amnsteal Oreos and—eompusttion. reading “Home” ly Guest, J.C Hyman, aigecror af publi: pag soo, “Noturna’, Gries, Miss Geraldine Gorm, teacher pianoforte and head of musi department... reading, That Old Sweetheart’, Riley. Miss Ferrride MeBrown, head of depart. ment af dramatic art, esto, “Juan. wa", RG Sent, acting deah Brfore the applause had died away, the guests Were asked to. te: rant Ie. the dining roomy where the fpariliig. plate al ware. of Conary Cottage was laid ont tor buflet sere Nie Sandwiches, punch, ice, eream, tule and minte Wete' served Tim of town guests were Me ind Mer BAL Stmkins. Mr and Mre_Ulton Wetd Dr and Mrs G © Simons Mes Edethe Johnson, De and Mee BW Bames, Mass Elmer P Wrisht, Mise Maggie Sel fare, Mise A Ruth Rrowne, Miss Ellen 6) Walhams, C.F Atkins Coe T! MeNair, Wan 1 anier Brancis A Gremiry, 11 Clinton Tavlor, Halward 1 Goin, GT Lave, De aint Mis ALM. Rivera, Mire’ Martha J ‘Greene, Miss Alma Morrow" ail) Mres Mareen, Mee Tove t Wallame Wet King, th. ee _ The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade‘Home —— + 3 = 4g — = datos PRILEY Pfocan om ‘ — . _ Dependable Farnitare : ~ — ‘ New York Store, 8-14 West 125th Street White Plains Store,.13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue _ Tel. Harlem 4976 - 4977 , Tel. White Plains 7805 Rescevelt Program At Pablic School No. 68 A Ropsevelt Day program was given Friday, October 20, at". § 68, 116 West 128th street, Mis: Gertrude M, Healy, principal, by pupils of the 4th, Sth and’ 6th grades. ‘The program was 25 {ol lows: Reading ‘of Scriptures; liyma, “Ten thousand times ten thous- and," School; 6B—reading, “A few facts about Theodore :Roosevelt,” Margaret Petioni, ‘Cornelia Street, Laurel Rockford, Anna Hibbs; 6A—"The Sickly Boy and the Pop- ular President,” Bessie Hendrick; son, Eugenia Bowe, Doris Bes son, Grace Franklin, Wilhelmina Ferguson, Vera. Holder, Helen Paige, Audrey. Teale, Emily 'Rai- ford, Helen Fells.” Song, “Amegcia, the *Beautiful,” Schou; \SA~Roosevelt Acrostic, Edith’ Benjamin, Loretta Williams, Edith Boone, Ruby Downs, Wini- fed Henry, Gwendolyn ‘Elcock, Witifred Mattis, Ethel Banks, Ber- tice Menders; 5-Opp.—The Roose- velt. Creed and Excerpts from Speeches, Ida Bennett, Charlotte Wilson, Sylvia Cyrus, Eunice Hart, Jennie Bupnson; song, “Our Flag,” School: Industrial Class, Sayings, of Theodore Roosevelt, Marie Woodley, Katherine Wescomb,| Geraldine Harvey, Lillian Petty, | Eileen James; 4-BA Tribute to Roosevelt, Esther Wilson, and Theodore Roosevelt's Message to: the Boys of America, Alma Lock- lear, Esther Wilson, Marie Fisgis Song. “America.” School; 4-Opp. —"The Roosevelt Trail,” Lucy Harrison, Olga Duty, Gertrude Johnson,” Marion Fentreas; 5B— Roosevelt's Last Message, ‘Ione Taylor, Alma Scott; Pledge of| Allegiance, School; | Women's Roosevelt. Memorial Association Medal for general saccllenees 59 arded to Anna Hibbs, 6B; .sdng. "The Star Spangled Banner,” School, Salute to the Flag Garage Workers Form Union, Elect Officers The organization of a parent’ local for a proposed organization to em- body for 35 units in each of the bor- oughs took place with the tnitial meet- ing of the Greater New York Garage Washers! and Interior Workers’ As- seciation, General Local 1 at its Bronx headquarters."4 West Eden ‘The officers are Herman Cohen, president; Irvmg Mendelsohn, vice- president, and William Altman, sec- retary and treasurer An executive beard and delegates who will organ- ize the vations units in the*five bor- Me At cer abe clbeted According to President Cohen. there are 70,000 washers and interior workers in New York. The parent Incal has already a membership ‘of we ‘The first effort of the parent body: will be the organizing of a sick and death benght fund A wage scale will Tretater instituted Meeting will be held at the Bronx headquarters ae tok School of Social Work, Aflanta, Growing Fast Avianta, Ga—The Atlanta: School ei Social Work, the only mstitution m America dewted exclusivdy to the training of Negroes in sock) work, has begun its ninth term? cn- det the second year of the direcior- ship @f Forrester B. Washington. Many appheants for admission were unable to qualify The course of study formely cov- ering one year, has been expanded to two years, the requirements for entrance have been raised, two years: of college work being required for entrance, a plan of opopefation 1s now in ¢flect between the school and local colleges whereby college seit= wors may take the first year's work m the school and receive credit fur same on their A. B. degrees: oppor? tumties for field work with local so- cial agencies have been doubled: evening courses for the heneft of the community have been introduc: ed: and a considerable number of male students have been enrolled, Dudley Day To Be Marked ALA. & T., Greensboro | Greensboro, N. C—Dudley Day, an annual event at A, and T. Cole lege in “honor of the late Dr James HR Duley, for 29 years president of the mstitition wiJi he observed on Friday, November 2 a ‘The exercises will take lace in the “Dudley Hall auditorium, and will begin at 10 a, i, Mayor EB. Jeffress is tn speak. The address of the day will be made bv AR John- son principal of the deaf and dumb Institute at Raleigh, ‘An’ official release’ from the head- jquarters of the ;Drotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 2311 Seventh avenue, New York City, declares that according to A... Totten, as- sistant geperal organijet, it has been admitted by Pullman! oficials that porters and maids in the . Pullman employ. are opposed to the Employee Represétation Plan. : ‘The assertion is made that the company officials faye admitted this to representatives of the |General’ Trades Labor Council of" the Ameri- wan Federation of Labor, and that a movement is an in the Kansas City district, by which the company plans to compel the employees to vote for the Employee Representation Plan. M. P. Webster, organizer, states Chicago mew ire standing firm against intimidation and are refusing to vote regardless of coercion. Similiar re- ports are coming in, A. Philip Ran- dolph, general organizer from Paci- fic Coast districts, Minnesota, Bose ton, Washington, “New Orleans, Texas and Pittsburgh. ; In the meantime, says Mr, Ran- doiph, the Brotherhood is conducting a referendum among the porters and maids giving, opportunity for votes both for cither the Brotherhood wlan ar the Emplpoyee Representa- ie Pa. Atlanta Orphanage Has New Modern Day School } Atlanta, Ga—Another step in the development of the Leonard Street Home for colored girls has just been taken in the opening by the home of a'three-teacher school for its own childre.. and those of the community. This step was taken reluctantly. by Miss Amy. Chadwick, superintendent of the Home, hecause of the expense volved “Luckily, the Home owned an an- ent six-room ‘frame cottage just across the street. The task of trans- forming this unsightly structure into a modern school building was com- mitted to W T.. Jones, colored architect, who designed and built the new $60,000 plant now occupied by the Home, Soon there evolved an artistic, convenfent, three-room and Ipbby schoo! building. with running water ang steam hea, and a capacity of 125 pupils The *process left Miss Chadwick with a debt of $2,000 on her hands. achich will have to be liquidated by private gifts -— : UP N.C. Aggies Defeat Virginia Unon, 19-12 Greensboro, N. C—The per- nant hopes of Virginia University received 2 setback Friday, October 26, when the A. and T. Bulldogs defeated them, 19-12, in a hard struggle at the Memorial Stadium here. The local team was trail- ing at'the end of the first half by a score of 12-0 but came back full of determination and completely outclassed them in ore of the most thrilling finishes of the season. Gill scored A and T's first touchdown in the thrid period af: ter Lane had battered, and ripped his way through the Union line for four consecutive first downs He ran 23 yards off tackle and contin- ued over the goal despite the um- pire’s horn. Union was offside on the play and A. and T. gained the touchdown via the gain or penalty route. Lane crashed through cen- ter far the extra, point. After a thrilling aerial attack, the second and winning touchdown was made by Raiford on an oft tackle play. Streater_ intercepted a Union pass and galloped 30 yards for the final score. Lane was the star of the game but Paterson at center and Cun- ningham at right tackle also played brilliantly. Washington carried off the biggest share of the honors for Union. THE LINEUP: A.& Ts19 Pos Union-12 Hester LE Booth Coles 1. T Holmes Wilson L_G Boyd Patterson C_ Anderson Kernegay) = RG Rainey Cunningham RT. Gordon Warren RE Wilhams Stewart Q..8 Green Gill LH Washington DeBerry ROH Cotton lane FOB MeFarhn Linion ~ 6°60 M12 AandT 0 9°712-10 Scoring touchdewens for Usior— Cetton and McFarlin; ior A and T—Rasford, Streater and Gull Poirit after touchdown for A and T.—Lane, U.inesmash). Officials, Cupid, ‘Harvard: ref- gree, Conenhy, Howard. umpires Richardson, Wilberforce, Lines: net, Taae ot serinds: 15 wilnuted “BOJANGLES” TO FEATURE MONARCH __ BAND'S CONCERT 4th- Annval Concert and Dance ‘To Have Also "Surprise Revue Having in the mind the magni- tude af attractions offered as pa- trons in the Past three years, on tire occasion of its aimiual concerts co ary 0°" eaplesag cs A a san i Lieut. FRED W. SIMPSON Lieut. Fred W Simpson, conduc tor, hhas exerted itself in preparing for its*fourth annual offering in or der that 1 may be of a calibre thai will be in keeping with its forme: Presentations. | And the cammuttee of arrange: ‘ments, of which Othello Jackson 1s ‘chairman, prides itself on being able to anrounce that the attrac. tive and alluring feature of the forthcommg affair, on Friday e1- sping. November 16, at the new Rockland Casino.. formerly «the ‘Manhattan Casino, at 153th. street and Eighth avenue, will be the great “Bojangles” Bill Robinson, tndoubtedly the most sought. for Negro artist_ on the Big Tim Vaudeville Circunts—a _ $1,000 a week Star-ciwho 18 acclaimed as the world's greatest tap dancer . But “Boyangles” will not ‘be alone. He will bring his attractive Surprise Revue and present the “Lindy Hop Contest," with the following bevy of popular Broad- way stars appearing: Altha League. Francis Jacobs, Bertha Vanderbilt, Beatrice Win- ston, Morgan Spencer, George Snowden, Eloise Parham and Pan- line Morse ° And there will be, also, the fa mous Monarch Band, first’ prize winner at every grand lodge ses- sion of the I. B, P.O. E ‘of W, rv which Lieut. ‘Simpson has en- tered his. aggregation in the aniu- al band contest” The band will play a special program during the concert, and, of course, will furnish the dance music. : Arminius Hayne ts churman oi publicity Reservations may be made either at the Monarch Home, 245 West 137th street (Aud. 9013), or at the Monarch Lodge Apart- nents, Ine, office, 230 West 15th. street (Brad 188) N.A.A.C.P. Branch At Jamaica Gives $100 The Jamaica Branch of the Na- tional “Association for the Ad- vancdment of Colored People met at the Merrick Community House Tuesday evenng The meeting was opened by the president. Dr Chas M. Reid. After transaction of the regular business a delightiul program fol- lowed, arranged by Miss Desda Stovall Pyerce Thompson, bust- ness manager of. the Crisis, deln- ered a short address. Miss Edythe Browne, pianist and Ellwootl Scott rendered two musical selections, and Herman Holly was heard at the piano The Jamaica branch was first among the branches to appropriate an additional $100 im response to an appeal for funds resued by the national assoration. ‘Tas branch also over-subsenbed its apportion: Teal a aI ay eaten amounting to SHS 7% At the meeting im November an flection Of new ofieers fer the en mules ‘Sekt el be beid Election Day is Tuesday, No- vember 6. Insure Race Refcesen: tation by voting for Edward A. Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress from the 2ist N. Y. Dis- trict. He is capable, experiertced and well qualified, and will reflect credit upon the race. . Dark:Towa Stratters* "8 Ball of King Bees Chi; Proves Popular Affaie Although the rain prevented. the street parade of the King Bees So! cial Club from taking place of Tuesday evening, October 23, thal Dark Town Strutters Ball, gives by the club‘at the Rockland Pali ace—formerly known as-the Mane hattan Casino—was one of the sea-, son's biggest club events, ; The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 4 F's Club won the loving cup pes arn cle AF, White of The New York News for the club adwdged the most Pony _ Dane musi? was playediby fohn C. Suuth and hs Ten Syncopatorsy, and among the many ieatures were the “presentation of the Cairo Night Club entertainers, led by Luther Cherry and Fart “Snake~ hips” Tucker of Blackbirds.” ‘Among the popular social clubs present were the Loyal Men of the Hour, the 4F"s Club, Loyal Ladies of the Hour, the Ladies Auxiliary, of the J FS, the Joy Makers of Paterson, X.J., the Meh Hous Club, the Tigers, Charity Club, Rovagle Social Club, Gibraltart Whitt Club, Jolly Fellows Clabf Rivoli Social” Club, FE Pluribu. Unum Club, Falcon’ Athtetic Cluby Douglas Invincible ~Club, Blue Heaven Co-Ed Club, Royal Apache Club. 3 Mask Club, Manhattan’ Marching Club, Cafe DeLuxe Club) aild the 12 Jokers Club. . Among thase present were Jy Finley Wilson, grand exalted rulerd 1. BP OE. of W; Andrew Ts Mitchell, grand estcemed lecturing} knight, 1B. PO. E. of Was Dry Binga Dismond, Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, Earl “Snakehips” Tuck+ er: Peter Reilly, white hotel mary of the Onawasa Uemoeratie Clubs. John Keify, Henry Hummel, lead= of ManhattaneElks Marching Cluby, Ben Salzman, S$ Brown, Mr. and) Mrs Charles Chrickiow, Mrs Earl Nicholas, Mrs. Ethel ' Roberson, Mrs. Hubert B Prerre, Mrs Lil-t han Glovet, Lionel Clark. Miss Bonaparte, Joc Rainey, Albert MJ Smith, Genever Miller, AE White of the New York News. Bennie Butler, Willizen’ Smith of the Tat- ler and Irvine (fimmie) Hines a€* The New York Age. Officers and members of the King Bees Socal Club are Allen J Bemon, president, Thomas H. Robinson. vice-president, Leslie Taylor, financial secretary~Huber$ B. Pierre, treasurer, ;\ntonio Base one, sergeantatarms; L. Daviss recording secretary, Earl Nicholas. Albert M_ Smith, Joe Rainey, An- drew Hf. Mitchell, James Veal and lohe Green : G. A. Edwards Resigns As Kittrell President Kuteell, XN C—ty a staygment at- tnibpting yeakousy and dissension .yn’ the trustee ooard as the reason, G. A. kdwards, presidént of Kittrell Collere announces , his resignation from that office after tweive years The resignauon ts tp take effect as soot: as. President Edwards 1 paid the full amour duc him by the school S* Me further stipulates that he oust be relfeved nf school obligations for hh hae MEG Brperte ws ohen test cae The returns president cies that during “brs administration the schcol sehr Wie tee tenses thee 59 to 179 acres of land. the school plant has been. increased «tin value fron $60,000) to $1,000,000, all med- ern heating and lgiftine plané have been installed and the sche rant hac been raised to I-A standard Prior to accepting the «presidency of Kittrell, Pres Edwards has serve el for fifteen vears at Shaw Up verfity, Rateigh. and wae fie gant registered aml heensed Nevin ateli- tect in North Carshina wns Scrollers’ Club of .% J.C. Smith Gives Prom Charlotte, N C—On Friday might. October 25, the Scrollers’ Club of Johnson C Smith Universite. placed Hs name among the list at social celebrities when st gave ms first ane neal prom, The guest eral was graced be members ni Kaypa Alpha Pas, Ome- ga Ps Phi, Alpha Phe Alpha rep resentatines nf the faculty and other professional gruips The Swastila. Nakomaters, Varn: Fars Bloe Birds, ‘Kewpie Cousins, Cosmepols- tans and Ace of ws were repre sented bv soine of the most _atttac- hive “Queens” af the Queen City, at: tired ii beautiful gowns which gave color to the effective decoration at azure blue and white > Music Maz hy the New York Kerenaders ‘The visitors were res etnd ‘whit xeaiceimes, . A DIVERSITY OF OPINION. The discussion of Presidential candidates and the issues embraced in party platforms has been so wide and inclusive, that it has extended into at least two of the monthly magazines devoted to racial interests. In the Crisis for November it took the form of a symposium on the question, "How Shall We Vote?" John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Colored Voters division of the National Republican Campaign committee, told why he was for Hoover. Among other reasons given was because "his experience in ministering to war sufferers and flood sufferers have revealed his broad sympathies for all mankind." Mr. Hoover's record in the matter of Mississippi Flood Relief was mentioned as a testimonial of his willingness to administer any high office without discrimination and with even-handed justice. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner of New York City, insisted that the election of Governor Smith would be a fine victory for the cause of tolerance and fair play in America, and every American who suffers from the effects of religious bigotry and racial hat treds would be a beneficiary. As a logical result, he claimed that "the Negro could not be denied participation in these benefits." He maintained that colored voters should give their ballots to Governor Smith, if for no other reason, than to establish the fact that they are politically independent and regard the ballot "as our own property and not the property of the Republican party." Dr. W. E. DalBois, editor of the Crisis, announced that he was going to vote for Norman Thomas and the Socialist ticket, for the former because he is a fine upstauding man who has not been afraid to champion the unpopular cause and because he recognizes the Negro as part of the laboring class. Reading the platform of the Socialist party and comparing it with the other two parties, Dr. Dullons pronounced it the only platform "that has common sense or justice, reason or hope, written into it. It dares to mention Negro disfranchisement as a prime cause of reaction, fraud and privilege, and it is right." Opportunity, the monthly magazine published by the National Urban League, also has a discussion of "The Negro and His Ballot," in which Clarence Darrow leads off by saying that personally he is very strong for Al Smith. He cannot say honestly that he sees any difference between the two parties so far as the question of equal opportunity for the colored race is concerned, and the only thing he that all sure of is that the Negroes ought to vote independently and divide their votes, William H. Lewis, once a famous football star and a former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, is personally strong for Mr. Hoover, because he believes that upon vital issues to the race "Mr. Hoover will be far more friendly sympathetic, have a keeper understanding of what is fair and just to the coloured voter; and moreover the courage of his convictions." For the Socialist party, Norman Thomas wrote asking cooperation in the common cause of ridding the world of poverty, tyranny and war. He said further, "Specifically we have pledged ourselves to the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Generally we pledge ourselves to one justice for colored and white; to one test for the right to vote and hold office; namely, the test of personal fitness." He asks for support, "believing that a socialism which cannot conquer a distinctive race prejudice is no true socialism and that true socialism is the only road to a solution of our social ills." In this diversity of opinion as to the course to be pursued by the colored voters in this campaign, there appears to be but one practical solution. In such states as New York, where these colored voters have allied themselves with the Republican party on national issues, they should support the candidates so long as they deserve that support. It is to be remembered that beside the election of President and Vice President, there are a Senator and Representatives in Congress to be chosen, as well as Governor and other state officers, including state Senators and Assemblymen. A Republican President will need a Republican Congress to put through his measures and a Republican Governor should have a Republican Legislature behind him. As a practical measure of assuring the best government possible under the present system of party government, our voters will do well to support the Republican candidates for the various offices. SOME SPECIOUS REASONING. Following the lead of the Chicago Defender, the Baltimore Afro-American last week came out in advocacy of the election of Governor Alfred E. Smith as President of the United States. The reasons given by our Baltimore contemporary for this step are predicated on Mr. Hoover's acceptance of support from the ku klux klan and his campaign in the South to make the party lily white, which it said, "leave us no alternative. We are leaving before we are kicked out." It charges Mr. Hoover with having eliminated every Negro leader of the party in the Southern states and printed a cartoon on its firstpage, headed "Another. Whispering Campaign," in which the candidate was depicted as a Cave Man grasping a club, with a clump of trees in the background bearing the several interrogations: Where is Bob Church? Where is Walter Cohen? Where is Ben Davit? Where is Perry Howard? Over the head of the Cave Man is the benignistic response "Am I my brother, keeper?" Of course, it would deprive this cartoon of much of its point if the several questions were answered literally, to the effect that Mr. Church is in Memphis heading to carry Tennessee for the Republican ticket; that Walter Cohen is attaching to his duties as Controller of Customs at New Orleans, and Ben Davis making Republican speeches in the West having spoken over a week ago in Cleveland. Perry Howard is probably preparing his defence to the indictment fought against him by a Mississippi grand jury. Several other members of the Negress have pronounced for the Democratic ticket in their columns, even the conservative Norfolk Journal and Guinprinting an editorial giving "Some Reasons for Supporting Smith." But the Norfolk editor does not see in Smith "panic for any political or economic illicits to our own group." It has the faith, however, "that as social justice is quickeness will the whole people be happy and prosperous, and these conditions cannot prevail without our group, in common with all other groups, sharing the resplendent light." While hardly sharing the anticipation of our Norfolk contemporary as to the benefits to be expected from the election of Governor Smith, judging from his display of intolerance when called upon to sign the bill for additional municipal justice in Harlem, he having twice vetoed the bill might have brought about a selection of a colored judge, we would put his associate on the ticket. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas is a candidate for Vice President, who was succeeded to the Presidency in case of disability of the head of the ticket. This is the man whose attitude toward the race is illustrated by an incident that place when he was Governor of Arkansas and visited a Negro college at Pine Bluff Upon his introduction by the late P. F. T. Vinegar, who was described as assistant of the first rank, the Governor and said to Prof. Vinegar, "I did not come to be praised by Niggers, for I did not their friend." If you vote for Sue you at the same time vote for his assortment on the ticket, who thus brutally proclaimed his animosity toward the race. The papers who are supporting Sue for President have to swallow Robin at the same time. The specious reason employed to justify their action will stand the test of the facts of the situation. However, they have apparently convinced themselves of the wisdom of their course even if they cannot convince their readers. Over the head of the Cave Man is the enigmatic response: "Am I my brother's keeper?" Of course, it would deprive this cartoon of much of its point if the several questions were answered literally, to the effect that Mr. Church is in Memphis helping to carry Tennessee for the Republican ticket; that Walter Cohen is attending to his duties as Controller of Customs at New Orleans, and Ben Davis is making Republican speeches in the West, having spoken over a week ago in Cleveland. Perry Howard is probably preparing his defence to the indictment found against him by a Mississippi grand jury. Several other members of the Negro press have pronounced for the Democratic ticket in their columns, even the conservatue Norfolk Journal and Guide printing an editorial giving "Some Reasons for Supporting Smith." But the Norfolk editor does not see in Smith "panacea for any political or economic ills peculiar to our own group." It has the faith, however, "that as social justice is quickened" will the whole people be happy and prosperous, "and these conditions cannot prevail without our group, in common with all other groups, sharing the resplendent light." While hardly sharing the anticipations of our Norfolk contemporary as to the benefits to be expected from the election of Governor Smith, judging from his display of intolerance when called upon to sign the bill for additional municipal judge in Harlem, he having twice vetoed the bill which might have brought about the election of a colored judge, we would point to his associate on the ticket. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas is the candidate for Vice President, who would succeed to the Presidency in case of the disability of the head of the ticket. This is the man whose attitude toward the race is illustrated by an incident that took place when he was Governor of Arkansas and visited a Negro college at Pine Bluff. Upon his introduction by the late Prof. F. T. Vinegar, who was described as an orator of the first rank, the Governor rose and said to Prof. Vinegar, "I did not come here to be praised by Niggers, for I am not their friend." If you vote for Smith, you at the same time vote for his associate on the ticket, who thus brutally proclaimed his animosity toward the race. The papers who are supporting Smith for President have to swallow Robinson at the same time. The specious reasoning employed to justify their action will not stand the test of the facts of the situation. However, they have apparently convinced themselves of the wisdom of their course, even if they cannot convince their readers. ART AND RACE PREJUDICE. A change in public sentiment concerning the 'Negro, amounting almost to complete revolution, is attributed James Weldon Johnson to the work the artists of the race. In Harper's Magazine for November Mr. Johnson has article on "Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist," in which he fraced the sden recognition by the white world the accomplishments of the race in A change in public sentiment concerning the Negro, amounting almost to a complete revolution, is attributed by James Weldon Johnson to the work of the artists of the race. In Harper's Magazine for November Mr. Johnson has an article on "Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist," in which he traced the sudden recognition by the white world of the accomplishments of the race in the drama and on the stage, in music and in poetry. He traced the emergence of the poets, of whom he considers Claude McKay the most powerful, and also the development of the drama. McKay vowed the feelings of the black man after the World War in a way to command attention. The fact that the Negro had something new to contribute to the growth of American art, in its various departments, was significant enough to command attention. Hence the importance given to the three plays of Negro life by Ridgely Torrence in 1917' and the gradual appearance of Negro actors on Broadway. Mr. Johnston thinks that Negro folk art which has been absorbed into the nation's culture and utilized by white writers and composers, is now approaching its end. It has become known throughout the world through Spirituals, Blues, dance music and folk lore. The writer said: "The Negro has done a great deal through his folk-art creations to change the national attitudes towards him; and now the efforts of the race have been reinforced and magnified by the individual Negro artist, the individual artist. It is fortunate that the individual artist has emerged; for it is more than probable that with the ending of the creative period of the Blues, which seems to be at hand, the whole folk creative effort of the Negro in the United States will come to a close. All the psychological and environmental forces that individual Negro artists that is now doing most to effect a crumbling of the inner walls of race prejudice; there are outer and inner walls." Concluding his survey, which includes the names of other performers, of prose writers and the few Negro painters and sculptors in America, Mr. Johnson wrote: "I do not think it too much to say that through artistic achievement the Negro has found a means of getting at the very core of the prejudice against him, by challenging the Nordic superiority complex. . . . The connotations of the very name 'Negro' have been changed. A generation ago many Negroes were half or wholly ashamed of the term. Today they have every reason to be proud of it." This would seem to fulfill the prediction made, by Dr. J. McCune Smith three quarters of a century ago, as to the race's contribution to American civilization. PROTESTING VICIOUS POLITICS. Characterizing the present struggle for a majority of the votes as "The Dirtiest Political Campaign." The Nation, the liberal weekly edited by Oswald Garrison Villard, said that the neater the end of the campaign comes, the worst it appears. The Nation hopes that out of the evils witnessed in this display of intolerance will come a realization of the gravity of denying free speech, free assembly and justice in the courts. It claims that they are all tied together, including lynching, the Ku Klux Klan and the denial to Communists of the right of peaceful meeting. So far has the indecency of political warfare gone in the treatment of the Negro, as has been pointed out in the columns of The Age, that it finally provoked a solemn protest on the part of the heads of various racial organizations, which took the form of an Appeal to America, which appeared in many of the daily papers last week. The specific nature of the protest was against the permitting by political leaders in this campaign of public and repeated assertions on the platform, in the press and by word of mouth, "that color and race constitute in themselves an imputation of guilt and crime." It instanced that it had been said by partisans of the leading candidates in various parts of the country: 1. That Negro voters should not be appealed to, or their support welcomed by the advocates of just causes. 2. That colored persons should not hold public office, no matter what their character may be nor how well they do their work nor how completely they satisfy their constituents. 3. That the contact of white people and black people in government, in business, and in daily life, in common effort and cooperation, calls for explanation and apology. 4. That the honesty and integrity of party organization depend on the complete removal of all Negroes from voice and authority. 3. That the appointment of a public official is an art which complements its vigilance and that colored citizens should have neither voice nor consideration in such appointments. The protest went on to say that the signers did not believe that the majority of the white people North or South believe in the necessity or the truth of the assertions current in this campaign, but it was the absence of any sense of their unfairness and their complacent acceptance that constituted the grave danger of taking these arguments at their face value. The protest called for a public repudiation of this campaign of racial hatred and a recognition of the essential humanity of the millions of Americans who happen to be dark-skinned. Of all the dirty work perpetrated in "the dirtiest political campaign," the vicious propaganda promulgated about the Negro, as a pawn in the game, has been the most poisonous, in that it resorted to the inciting of racial animosities that were being supplanted by more harmonious relations. The protest is justified by the facts. It should awaken the sense of justice of the American people to the unfairness of the tactics employed in this campaign. Editor of The New York Age: Some of our would be political mentors present first one and then another alibi for supporting Al Smith and the National Democratic Party in the present campaign; departments in Washington; the fact that there are a few sincere Democrats to be found in the party; and last, but not the least excuse is that Hoover will not openly condemn the K. K. Klan organization as Smith has done. I surmise that Mr. Smith would welcome an opportunity to support that he cannot get real the object of his life-long ambition, but he well knows it is another case of "sour grape," so far as the K. K. Klan is concerned, hence he deserves no special credit for refusing its aid. As for Mr. Hoover, he doubtless feels he can assume the position in the premises, which Christ on one oecception suggested to him criticizing some other guy for "casting-out devils in Thy name, and we forbade him." Jesus said, "Forbid him not; for he that is not against us is for us." Luke 4:90-50. Now this isn't intended as a quasi or any other kind of endorsement of the Klan organization, but any Neo-Nazi subject this subject as a reason for supporting Al Smith is truly desperate in his search for, an excuse. But let us get down to brass tacks: Somehow I cannot persuade myself to believe that these so-called Democratic Negro ovaters, who are among the most hostile political pastures, are actuated by altruistic motives for the political welfare of their race. They are supposed to intelligent men, not unacquainted with the history of the Republican and Democratic parties, so far as their attitudes respectively concerned on the political rights of the blacks. We have a lurking supposition that, is some of these Negro Democratic speakers and writers to make a close inspection of themselves, mentally, and a clean breast of it, they will discover that SELPIISHNESS is largely responsible for causing the race, rather than any interest in their political welfare. Four years ago, the night of October 2, Tammany Hall had a big rally and John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for the Presidency at that time. Governor Smith, and Mayor Ivan were the main speakers. Frederick W. was also in the stand, was introduced as the leader of the colored Democracy of New York City. Among the things he said that night were, "For, in supporting the Democratic Party we shall do so with full knowledge of the fact, that, WHERE FOR RIGHTS, THE MOST FLAGRANTLY DENIED US, THE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ARE CONTROLLED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. But we intend at the coming election to support that party, because as other Americans, we realize that whatever its faults, those of the Democratic Party the political house of our race" and of the nation." We are satisfied that there was not a self-respecting, intelligent white man in that audience that night who heard the above fawning and serve gritterance but that he immediately lost his respect for the manhood of the Negro, who could so easily ignore the political ills of his own race for a "mass of pots." It is quite an joy of fate just now that Mr Morton is today a bright and shining target for a severe denunciation of Tammany by Southern Democrats because of the appointment of a Negro to a lucrative office wherein he has a white female stenographer. Solon, the great Athenian statesman on one occasion said, "That is the greatest government, which the most citizens is felt by all." Such a feeling should be exercised by every Negro towards other members of the race, it matters not where his residence may be in this country. Too many of our Northern Negroes seem to have forgotten the dutch whence they or their parents have been dig and the political and economic battles by which they surrounded, before they pulled up their stakes in the South, burnt the bridges behind them and migrated Acom just because they are now enjoying the advantages of political and civil freedom, they ought not to forget their brethren, who are still in the South, and their battles, not where the Angola-Saox resides, he never forgets that he is a white man; his sympathies and cooperation are always at the service of other members of the race, when needed, wherever they may live. And not until a similar racial spirit is characteristic of the Negro people, who respect and recognition of other race groups, who amount to anything in this country. Our friends should remember that AN EAGLE IS A SILENT BIRD: A CROW IS NOT, and that there two kinds of men who are silent—GREAT MEN and dull men. No one but a fool, however, would put Herbert Hoover in the latter class. In conclusion, we confess the Republican Party has done song things—which it should not have done, and it has failed to do other things which it should have done. The Negro should justify the faith of the race and command its approval. Let us, therefore, as a race get interested and bestir themselves and to the polls on November 6th and help roll up such an overwhelming majority for Hoover and Curtis that our political adversaries will not soon forget the event. CHAS H MOORE Greensboro, K. C And 18th Amendment Editor of The New York Age: In 'his acceptance speech, Gov. Smith made a declaration in favor of changing the immigration quota and stated his opposition to the 'National orgin's base. The World War practically stopped immigration to thousands of foreigners residing in the United States called to the colors of their native land. The result was a labor shortage in the North. To meet this shortage, Negro labor in the South was drawn upon. This was the beginning of the migration of 700,000 Negroes to the North. At the close of the World War, Congress furried a foreign immigration. These restrictions caused the continuation of the labor shortage in northern industries. If Gov. Smith's proposal prevailed and the immigration quota is changed, foreign immigrants will rush to America and the Negroes' industrial opportunities in the North will be one hundred times worse than they are today. The living standards of foreign laborers are much lower than those of American laborers. Foreign laborers can live off less, more frequently work for less, than American laborers. Good food and good clothes. He loves to worship in fine churches; he wants to educate his children and he loves the movies. The State Department has announced that there over 1,000,000 applicants for immigration visas in southern and eastern Europe. They will be supporting a modification of the present immigration law, a vocated by Gov. Smith, Gov. Smith's proposal raises a disturbing prophecy of the time when the presen industrial opportunities of the Negro caused largely by restricted immigration laws, will be disastrously diminished. For Hoover is a vote in favor of the maintenance of our present excellent law and of the preservation of the American standards of living. A vote for Smith is a vote for breaking down the essential principle of this law, and all that it means for the protection of America against competition with the "cheap labor" of southern and eastern Europe. Further than this, Gov. Smith favors amending the 18th Amendment. Certain States in America have opposed the 14th and 15th Amendments. If Gov. Smith is elected in amending the 18th Amendment he would move be to amend the 14th and 15th Amendments? The 14th and 15th Amendments are fruits of the Civil War and were enacted to safeguard the Negro in his civil and political liberties. The 18th Amendment would be the protection of the American homes and the man enunciation of the black man from the evils of drunk. Can the Negro afford, to vote power to any party that wants to begin tampering with any one, of the Amendments, in any of the amend any of these Amendments is a vote to strike at the Constitution and add a vote to discontinuity the stability of our American government. From its birth the Republican party has sponsored manhood rights 1884 and Mr. Houser is led to changing the Constitution and stands firmly and unequivocally by the great moral issue contained in the 18th Amendment. I shall ask for Herbert Hower, PRISKH, FRANK I. MIDDLE-Field Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Saybrook, Conn. Dr. Wm. Y. Bell Praised Editor of The New York Age. There has been comparatively no comment in the newspapers of Harlem on the loss of one whom I consider a most valuable citizen. I refer to the Rev. William Y. Bell, who recently resigned the pastorate of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, after nine years, to become a member of the faculty of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Bell was a modest man and never sought publicity in the newspapers. But for this fact, more people would have learned how he built up the work of his denomination and church in Harlem so that his successor, the Rev. Pensy A. Bryson, has taken over a church that gives every promise of becoming one of Harlem's big churches of the future. Dr. Bell was, perhaps, one of the best trained ministers of our race. He was graduated from Lane College with the bachelor of Arts degree in 1907 and received his master's degree from Northwestern University in 1915. He also received the bachelor of sacred Theology degree from Garrett Biblical Institute in the same year. He was awarded the trustee fellowship at Garrett and the Carroll Outer Fellowship at Yale University, and there received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1934. Before becoming pastor of Williams Church, Dr. Bell was pastor for two years of the New Hope Church in Evanston, Ill., and was a chaplain in the United States Army for one year. In 1913, Dr Bell married Miss Annabelle Compton of Chicago and they have three children. Although the son is only 14, he has enrolled at Lane College and already begun his collegiate training. Much of Dr. Bell's success in New York was due to the personality and assistance of his wife, who made many sacrifices to help him complete his education at Yale, and who from time to time Quoting Owen D. Young, chairman of the General Electric Company, as to the key to prosperity lying in the living standards of the people of this country, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: This statement embraces in its entirety the logic of the argument advanced for a more generous participation in the masses of our group in the economies of our country. It is the underlying social thought which compels a more serious consideration of the combining to edge us out of opportunities to earn a livelihood commensurate with the average prosperity of the country. Those of the employing class who deliberately shut out from their payrolls colored workers are unconsciously fostering a system of unbound economies, for they are promoting a system of economic disparity among the people that must ultimately react to the detriment of the whole. Unless the Negro worker is given fair consideration in the dispensing of jobs, a reduction of his living standards is inevitable in the cities of greatly subnormal living standard with attendal diseases, crime and general unrest among our mass population is anything but pleasant. And yet most of the great public service corporations like the General Electric Company are refusing economic opportunity to the Negro ostensibly on account of his color because it might cause dissatisfaction among their white employees. A Jacksonville letter in the light- more Afro-American voted the aid given the Florida storm sufferers by the people of that city, as follow: The group in Jacksonville conti- buted $3,000 and sixty-five boxes of clothing for the relief of survivors of the recent storm in Florida committee in cities under the director, Vanderhorst, Manager of the People's Industrial Insurance Co. James H Lewis, Vice President of the Afro-American Life Insurance Co. J. A. Thomas, Secretary, Jacksonville Urban League, Miss F. M. White and Rev. W. Carr, directed the campaign and organized by Negro was sorted and packed in the office of the local Urban League. The colored department of the Travelers Aid Society assisted three hundred refugees from the storm area in securing passage to other cities and in cooperation with the Red Cross furnished 600 meals contributed by various cafes and individuals in the city. The disposition of the members of the race to exercise the faculty of self-help and to look after their own sufferers is commensable. The action of the Jacksonville group is an example of what can be done by well-directed effort. An unusual incident of the political campaign in Chicago elicited the following comment from the Chicago Bte: assisted in the work of the church as Sunday school superintendent, organist of the choir, etc. Not only the members of his congregation but friends of other denominations as well were sorry to see him leave Harlem and at the same time wish him success in his new field of endeavor. Mrs. NANNIE D. WYNN New York City The Story of Lee Battle VOTE EARLY AVOID RUSH Vote the whole. Republican ticket, under emblem of the Eagle, from Hoover for President, Ottinger for Governor, down to the candidate for Assemblyman in your Assembly District. The "Smith-for President Colored League," women's division, tendered a lunchroom at which Judge William J. Lindsey, Democratic candidate for state's attorney, was a guest, and made a speech in the interest of his candidacy. He reported by his own authentic, he should be awarded a Royal Palm, presented with a set of decorated dice, and elected to honorary membership in the African Golf Association, unincorporated. The judge is declared to have assured the ladies present that "I don't believe in interference with a friend's craps, commonly called African Golf." It was not reported whether the ladies were cheered or chilled by the promise of this modest concession by the Democratic aspirant for state attorney, or whether this condescending consideration and assurance of non-interference with their implied principal pastime, craps, will give the impression for new loot such as the "Five-Man Colored Women," "Seven Enen and Lindsey," "Lindsey Guarantees, African Golf," "Elect Lindsey and Legalize Craps." Many colored women who were present at that lunchroom and those that were hot, were duly impressed with the judge's impressive shots. They think his dice were "loaded." In real coup by Judge Lindsey to appeal the intelligence of his auditors and establish a precedent for campaigners addressing colored women. To put it more plainly, the Chicago judge pulled a boner and helped the cause of his Republican opponent. Discussing the reverses encountered by the missionary movement of the churches in recent years, the Washington Sun, a recent newcomer to the Negro press, said: Dr. E. Clarence Miller, treasurer of the United Lutheran Church in America, reports to the Board of American Missions that every African converted to the Lutheran faith costs the church $50,000, and suggests that the Liberian mission work in Africa be dropped. He also says that the cost of a single conversion in China is $450, and in Japan this rate, who can estimate the expense and money that the Christian church will have in order to redeem Africa and China and Japan? Without doubt it is becoming increasingly difficult to convert the "heathen" to Christianity by the methods at present in vogue. It is much easier to convert people to Christian living by what one does than by what one says it has to do. A Lutheran church $50,000 convert one African only God knows what it has cost the poor African, who must have been hored to the point of exhaustion while the conversion was in progress. The fact that the missionary has to: often been the preliminary to the run runner and the trades has weakened the confidence of the heathen in his good intentions. Setting forth the need of a school to teach white speakers how to appear before colored audiences the St. Luke Hirald of Richmond add. These contacts are - absolutely necessary for the best understanding between the two races. They will always be some ways and means perpetuating this medium of contest. The strangest thing in the wild. Why is it that a white person instead address a Negro audience without making fool of herself of oneself. What is it in them that pries it so difficult for them to leap an common sense approach within offending their Negro hearers? "You people." "You. I like. A slap in the face could not be beaten insulting ideas. They assume that Negroes are of some very different class of citizens. They seem to think that they are coming in some far off countries to rank leaders. Negro speakers to white diences do not fall into these blinds when they have an opportunity to address white audiences. Negro seldom offend their white audience. They seem to know better. The best way for such speech to acquire knowledge to by art contact with the people whom it are addressing. They need to be lightened as to the actual status the race as a part of humanity. Under the somewhat misleading headline, "Jim Crow Dinner Off the Washington Tribune told how church convention changed its plans when a Washington hotel refused to serve its colored members. It said, Plans for the annual banquet of the Foreign Missiones (committee of the Presbyterian Churches of Washington and Vichinity) which was scheduled to take place at the Wollard Hotel here were suddenly changed when the hotel refused to accommodate three Negro members, the Rev. H. B. Taylor pastor of Fifteenth Street Church, announced. Sunday, Coverers were to be laid according to plans of the committee the Rev. Taylor is a member, but the hotel refused to consent to the colored members being served due to a ruling of the Waterland Union here not to serve misogynies. The banquet will be held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, white, of which the Rev Freely Rohr is the pastor, on the night of October 30. This committee of Presbyterian adopted the only decent course possible for genuine Christian. It is an improvement over the former practice of requiring the colored members to withdraw in the interest of harmony. “7 CHURCH ACTIY: el Sens , IN GREATER NEW ‘YORK Grace Church of Harkem Theiss Roatevitt'wai the’ pa IOs MEET ee ae Stee ag yo \ A large portion of thy “congrega- “ton cate out 0 attend Sn” unusual. “fe servige at Grace Church oi Sunday, morning." sit DRA. Ca uaner, tei the lesson alte which’ Mg, We Herbert hing Sad the morning prayer. A. toreerut nt soul surraig: sermon, was preach- ff by Ur, Uarier, who took his text from Mark 3:20." The entire sermon veaysa, lesson in ielf, Dut dhe. maut Bee yas, whet lll: has fad al wh soul is wk and! ye feast’ empty, that” we must, go TS Jens For "Liie Assurance” that ‘oly He can give. z Phe sels as usta sang eat fleasing imaner, under” the dition oly Sis Jeter. Huyo ‘Boru, the church orgamst, who has een “spending the:summer inthe Virgen Islands, will be in his, place at the organ next Sunday. © diss Jeter will direct as formerly and fee work throughout ‘the suminr deyerves: the highest. praise,” ‘Riter the morning “service, Dr. Gatvee called ‘a 'meeung of the Bus <raae Comittee and ies: following ies; were asked and expressed a snlingoest 10 serve: Mesdames. Ale ston Aebut, James W. Watd, Peacl Mr Sitchem’ Virginia’ Froneniberger, Plog lial, Gertrude Forrester, JV. Bright,” MC ‘Brooks, "George Sieghy, M.Fitebett, Mt. Williams, - Doris, Chambers and. Myrtle Chani- lcs, The general committee. consists of Dr A.C, Garnet, Megdames Hel- fn Jlanwiond and Elizabeth 11, Day Sand Perey W, Bean, °‘There wil be a meeting. of the commuttee on Teesda) evening at & ‘The bazaar is to te lield from Noyeinber 1210 inclusive : ‘hurch school convened at 115 ant WW. Herbert. King as” superine tendent, ant & goodly” attendance of teacheed and children. There were .a unter of new students enrolled ‘which was most encouraging. | The “banners went to Mes, Martin's class for, cullection, “and” Miss King's “clasé for attendance. a J The prayer service on Wednesday tiening ts becoming niere and. more popblar as the-stedy of the “Life of Grist” under De, Garner progress- & £ “Mrs Nannie Scott of Mrs. Stew- ans "Group" is presenting 9 patri- “efie"program on Armistice Day, No, senber Hy at 8 Bem. The Omega: -Psi Pili presents Thomas Johnson of Boston in re- cil at Grace Church on Sunday ai- teraoan, Novemies 4, &E ts “The, Colored. Women's Division f the “Republican , National ‘Committee “hela a Aimall but interesting. meeting fg-the Center at Grace Church on Teeslay evening, Detober -23. ‘There will beva meeting on Thurs diy evening, November I, to. which Allcare invited to attend, Saturday a aroun. of workers, of ‘which Mes Eva Parks. the director, will serve tea im the Center on Saturday, No- vibes 3 from 5 to 7 p.m It is shoped that. all theS women of the reighborhood will take advantage of the “Tea hour and come in and get acquainted. Stinday, November 4, at 4p, ty ie the mass _mecting at’ Mother’ Zion Church! This. will’ be the last. big fucting before the election and it {sto be hoped that the women wil respond in large numbers. Sunday night a fine program une er "Group" leaders, Deaconess Chambers and Ars; Elizabeth Wat- son Was. presented and was listened to. ly an -appreciative audience. Much credit ig due these wo werk: ff, for theie Rfforts to make this eae first affair a success] Miss Olyve. Jeter, the capable di- teeter of Grace Chiurch choir, pres: tuted the choir over Station WABU during Negro Achievement hour on Friday night to a large and an_ap- precative “hookup” -auidience. The progam was. as. follows: “Chorale rom. Bach; "Seek Ye the Lord" (Robects) with Nelson B, , Seutt tein solo, assisted by choir] Rich- aid B. Harrison, in dramatic’ recital, “Ged 30 loved the World,” (Staine e€5 Crucifixion) ; piano solo, - Miss Ohjve Jeter, and, “Let us cheer the ‘Wench’ Feacdiar™ (thes Sey aisles Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zivn, Church were, largely, attended ‘lust | Sunday toring. "The Autumn * Leaves" Mts Dr, Hrown's sermon subject He tose his text front Asaiah 04 6, aod seal “in. part: “Autumn leaves ec here ayein with their foliage of eld and brown. As we go on oer feeandy and about uur tasks; we find Ahem ying in-our path. ‘They re- rnd us that ave are in the land of the dying ay well asthe living. ‘This fejion.with ity falling Joaves "bring ' our ininds the words of the ro: ee alt do fade 3 tel let tut the “leavei, speak t0 us in ‘ln. Av’ the aunshine,, atmosphere tnd rain give life. ta. the leaves, may Bou let the, yrace, of God give life to you. May the spirit: dwell in us Tichly. My “unsaved ‘brother, my" uri frgl ner come Give, your hearts fe Gra sued unlte’ with Tis’ Chureh, Live the life: of the! righteous ‘and fic tg death of me Saint. We ned 0 make this spreparation “pow. Fi tran life, unlike the leaf, has no fx- 48 tine to fade. We kiow the sea- Ken of the falling leaf, but the time Al falluis health and’ departing , of the spirit’ we dornot know. ° At “le, close of the service oie esos united with the church. ‘Vere were a nimber of visitors Hewat including Miss Dorothy Ines of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. “Martin of Gastonia, Nu_C; Apts, abe of, Petersbarg, ia Mlss Meine Walters of Washing- for, D.C; Miss Alta A, Kelley of Welean, ‘Val; “Mrs. Catherine De- Freitas of Pizinfeld, N, J.;-George Aj Martin of Philadelphia; Mine, C Harvey “Hineh of Jamaicar Le 1. std A” Chester Braaiie uf Washing: tb, 5 Brown was the, preéicher at te Jonior shure service Ein aubt ign wna "What Is the Place of Youth in the “Modern Ghuirch?” iis funeral’ of” Mes. Frankes eum, Chass No. 4 wat held att Phe ‘ “hurch school convened at, 2 p._m ASC. -Prce opened at 4 p.m.’ Cal. Jumdore Rogsevélt was the speaker. dota HSM wal mater ot Femenics. Speeual, mune. by the: Ly. a Chorate Leon S. Adger, dirce- tor. ae + oe “The Christian * Endeavor, Society Wet at 2p in. "ys At 8 p. m, the pastor freached ah anual sermotito the Sisterhood and theif’ “invited “guests. be |, Thursday, meeting’ of *the: Bro- théthood; Aprop “sale, Class, No. jn’the lecture room, Friday, inceting of the Church school board. Prayer “nd praise service under auspices of the Intermediate’ C.-E.- Society. Lit- He “Helen .. Smith; “child » evangelist, Will be the’ speaker. Next . Sunday: ~ 6-2, m.. sunrise Prayer: meeting. 10:30 a. mt, Junior church” Baptism and communion. 11 4 my sermon by the pastor. 8p. Mh annual serman to Virginia Circle. The- forty-fifth annual’ fair *will ggeston Mondiy evening, November « ‘The sick: Emma’ Gaither, 246° W. 13%h street; RH, Lancaster, Met- ropolitan” Hospital, “Welfare island; Madeline “Peterson, Lying-in-Hos- fital, 2nd avenue and -]7th: street. » St: Mark’s ME. Church ‘The pastor, Rev, J. W. Robinson, piciched: tof large coupsegnnos Bunday moriing. Hie tem as take from St. Lake Sih chapter, 8th, verse. Subject “The, Sower and ‘the Seed.” In the’ aitemoon the Elks Choc, No, 1, from. Baltimore gave “a de- lightful musicale 16 a “crowded ‘audi= ‘At the exghing defvice the, New York Poro Club of Beauty Cultuse vcere. the” guests of the, church Mme. Malone, :the organizer of this. remarkable and successful busi- ness, spoke She Wes preset wh 2 magnifgientbouuet of rsa themums. “The pastor spoke to. the chip on Talthtubenss” <On next Sunday morning he will er ga Barada St. James Pres. Church OW Sunday, October 28, the morn: ing and evening services at St James Presbyterian Church were ‘well “attended. ‘The. pastor preached the coucluding sergion “uf the Octo: er series in problems of Christi Education, taking the text “Job 42, verte 3." “Counsel without "know: ledge.” The pastor spake of the wis dom and goodness of God over-rul ing the cheap, and silly mistakes of men. : — Four persons ~ unite’ with the [shureh,, and thay, with many others are looking forward 10 the ‘public welcome of new meribers at the No- vember communion Sunday; Noveti ber dy at Mea. m.. : In the, gvenisig, the BLK. Brucé Lodge, "No. 8171," held its, niveteenth anniversary sefmon, ‘The pastor preached on -the theme “Lives. of Great Men)" and compared the great reconstruction leaders of the race ‘with the character am! achivements of the Apostle: Paul, from, the text “Philippians’ 4, verse 13, "I ean do all things through Christ who Strengthencth mic." The pastor urged the-present generation to “< worthy OF those heroic lewlers Who have made possitle the preseit heritage. "Sunday, Navember 4, will be Com union Day at the morning service and in the afterioon at 4 o'clock, the St James Forum will hold its reguiac “necting. At the evening Nour the rasor fl bein 2 series of, seemons on Johys Runyan. the Souse. Wonks: Progressive Circle’ is planning a mammoth mes- fel ‘program, Miss, Florence | er~ bert and hex pupils featuring, on Friday evening, November Bethel A. i. E. Church © Tee Seay apes bpceen eat at, four. o'clock and. listened to a yefy interesting. and instructive ad- ress delivered by John, W. Schenck, Assistant U.S. District” Attorney fof Boston, Mass. He advised ardent support of the Republiean Party pointing out the error of Democranc powervand said that a vote for Al free E. Smith is a vote to place in pffice the Bourbon Sucth with - all ite lynching, disfranchisement snd jim\crowisni: He also said Tanunany Hall represents all that is untic and unjust apd unfair: that Governor ‘Smith has only imade two muior ap- pointments “vt colored nicn during the entire four terms It has served the State, Mr. Schenck further said, that our only fuze for a fair, square deal lies at the hands of Herbert Hoover, awl he traced how WNoover liad id: ed the flood suffererk in the recent disaster of te South-He was. fre- quently interrupted with applause. Josiah J. Albright was in charge. of ihe pidgram and -Miss Vinicce Gaines, presided. Musical selections were furnished by the Juriof Chuir, Miss Sudie Williams “director; the Young : Peo- ple's Depagctment of the Sinday ichoal, Misses “Grace Nickerson and Kiele * ‘Curry; select rendings by Misses “Josephine Nesbt Grace Nickerson “and” Carmena Tobit Aitoriey “Samuel Westerfield is president and Miss Elifor C., Dim- my, secretary. “The next meéting” uf the’ Lyceum will be held Sunday, November 25 at: four pny when the program will be in charge of Cleveland “G. Allen. __A large and appreciative atvhience Attended the, services at Bethel Sua day smornieg. "The pastor lected 3 his text Acts 16:90, the theme was "The Fortune Teller.” The “preacher said, in part, when we try to fathom the depth of the misery ‘of the soul, wecmay -well ask what can we do t0 be saved. When we try to realize the exaltation and the external glory oi saved. souls, we may all’ ask the same queation. We must all come to the end of the jouriiey semcdlay, ‘re you prepared “for it? Salvation is not only” possible and important’ but profitable: Believe in the Lord and Savlour jeeus®Chelst and thou shalt be: saved, We mist be ever seatch- fal; there are temptations to-iay for the chirlatiany slimline (o thse. wll silil-harter body ant’ soul for dol: fers, ‘Tho monkent you believe, you ure saved, "Thorn th therefore” now no condemnation to them who are In WHERE TO GO-TO CHURCH fr : i Se Stee Far set Cherie sh " = k Ute ike ent of Ge oH sey. There" were ciany accessions “At2 p.m, the, Church ‘school con: weno: -: PE ae ot ‘Young People's Council; the’ mem- bershig-of the council consisty of representatives from Y; P. D: of the ‘several ,cliurches of Harlem. AG p.m, the AL C.J. 1. con: ‘vened, Mr. Hebbons i¢ a progreisive energetic Jeadet.'and with. his co: worker is working. hard: to_ increase the membership’ and adtivities of the League 27°, Sy et ee, ‘The: Intermediate A.C. E. Lis Progressing nicely: vider’ the “leader: ship of Miss Carrie Anderson: ‘The, choirmaster,- * Joseph Vai dereall,” and his, splendid choir add much. to the services with the splen- did, musit? Fgjidered on “Sundays,” ‘The Pastors , and members are working hard to tnake the pew rally a success. The rally will. be held the fourth Sunday, in November at 8 The text was Psalni168, ‘theme, “The Supreme~ Resolve,” The ladies or the Four Leaf Clover Club were Present, the occasion’ being the 10th Anniversary of the- Club, Drs Saun- ders beautifully portrayed the theme, ‘The sermon, though. short was, filed with food for thought such as. Life isa book, our acts are pages, our penis time, our ink indelible, we shoal set thezLord before, 0 “our book: can be. started right. ¢/ 3 BAPTIST.“ a THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & Lanes avenuen Sumit amy and 72 45 pm, public worakip with preaching. Suoday School, 1390 pom Bik 2:30 ou, Bible. Sekool; 8:30 ‘p.m, General viver Sactings able Corday anit ta. Rev A CLAYTON POWELL, pax- tor. 132) Wert-l3ath street, Phone, Audu- tom lit. MOUNT Oviver, uaprisT CHURCH 201, Lesox Ave, Bev.” Wiliam-P. Mayes B.D Piston," Rev J. Haymond, Hee eevoay aust panier. Preaching Sua. ST aim, and 2:30"p. im, Sunday Schoot 2 boi Be WP Us $210 p.m, Com Giunion, Zod “Sun, at fp. oui Dorcas Musomary Society, iat Tues eves pe me diterary, Wea. Eve. 3 pe ter Church Ria" Society, "30d, ang Sef oe Bre: Prayer Mecting, aL Eve's 8 pe sis Ok Bee Phose, “Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedrel 1018,” +t THE SE PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 35) W. 35th St, Sum. services 1 and. 3 my Suncay School [1230 pe i oy. 7G. Wed. alanis 6:29, Braye: eetnes Fri. aight, 4:30 p. t.7 Sunrue fMectiogy Sua 6,19 4 a. my Covenaat imectnge Priv higats belore’ the Laud Sosy Missionary Circle. third Sum 4 te 3°) tet Communion, third Sua. eve, het He’ ARTHUR BOOMER, . pastor, Reridence “251 We 220d SU Phone: Moraingsige 2019. o UNION BAPTIST CLURCH—HO W, sth Su Sueday School 9 as a Preschiag 11 a. mk Communion second Stoday. each moat: Musuonury Meeting fourth Sunday. B. ¥. P. Urs to 7 po Evening service 7:30 Bom Rev Somes Re°Motca, aaestant pastor, Reve Gu it. Simm paviors Gusavas Alesander, Church Chere METHODIST EPISCOPAL BT, MARK'S METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, 126th St and Se Rishots Ave. Rev John W Hobinsoa, DYN D. punto. Panonige: 9 Bdee Combe Ave, Preaching 10.43 am. 7245 OTR Sunday “Schock 2 mm. Lyceum ae Thien eves 8:0 pal. Ep Nolin “Leatve 6:30 pe Sun prayer Better eam Fee: eve. 8:30 p.m Chasseq-Sundiy. 1:30. ptm, Turns Wed. SPRUNG e sta0' pe, Holy Com FRion necond-Sum. ever each moathe.. Welcome ‘to all ee SALEM METHODIST “EPISCOPAL CriUIcH, "a1e0 Wh AVENUE The Rev, FREDER(CK. ASBURY CULLEN, favor, preaching at 0:45 a on aod 7s. Be pike Sums Sunday School 2:30. 5. Pens Bible Class, 2:10 to ¢ D Si Byecum. 4 pm Sun 8:30 pm. Phare Epworth ‘Leatue, "6 pou Sun. Glasses Monday, Tues, and Wed. sights fat at Le ms Suny Prayer Meeting, PR ‘sight’ Brothernoed, “Tues. migbus! Holy “Commusion, frst Sunday. ON aaa a Sh CALVARY M. E CHURGH, 140 Mi. Gnd Ragecombe Ave. Moraine service 2s, Bree serge 728 ai Sunday ‘School 2p, tm; Tuesday Bighe cli vncetng, & Sem Prayer wags Pridny. evenings Bp. mes Ei erin sLeacue, Sunday. © be o>, Rev. SOW. fakesiraw, pattor. Residence 401 Fret Sand wteeee” Phowe Brad 2986, Ya RICAN METHODIST “EPISCOPAL ee, A OM. EK. CHURCH—S2-60 W. Bere AM. BE CHURCH—S2-60 W. Wad. St eRev. Ar C- Saundern. D. pe enon Rendanee $2 Wiisted St Rruehtecrvicees Prayer ection, friday Ghee? Preaching, 10v4s Sabbath’ School, PEE Leetue, © pum: bre fete, eh, italy “Common EE" Gian ‘oieetiogs, ‘Teesday nights: fan, GUM int eeday sige Cate Fete tne EMANUEL AM. B CHURCH, aii BMA Nin St Res. D. Ward Nicholas, Wal pator, Parvocuze: 209 Edgecombe Mo Sunday Service Preaching. Mt Meets pm Sunday School 3p. ow Rit Leneve 6: 43 Pe my Clans Meeting Ae? Senso p.m Prayer Mectog Wed ota “itoty” Commualon st. Sun: SHY Sleh beth All are. Welcome, oe RICAN METHODIST EFISC = Ae! "ZION —_—_— (EW MOTHER AM. ZION BEM actotaes W. 1370 Sty Rev. J GNURG Wi D. De bustor: parsonage HS Ree sath St Sun, services-“Preache 1S We GR, Sand 2148p. toe Bapusce {ne Eraraunion avery second But, 8p oe sae ee Header, Ds SiaesdentidoG, Prlea Lyceum, Sioaratgetee ches aide py mee Class FS inden ete. Prayer meting Pei eve SOEs Medeor every Pet afternoon 4 Junior Giureh offce-Commniyy Touse Py we tbe Sk Prone? Aud 6038. BR Frees A Wetcome, sa Fee So ___ RUSH MEMORIAL A.M, B 2101 BUR MPNGD ir atime, Rev 0, GROLIER, D. Da pastor residence 117 My Qdintese, Ape i) Phones: Aud. 08 Bia Mttateat Moly “Communion evary BSE eunceres bate breaching at tt se en aip. me, Bum School, 2p. me Roat"Ekeraty and Historteal Ante. Sun Rowe Mthunder.evesing at 8 ray Baek sc Re Asctety 6:50 ‘btm 'ciand Miting Turi, 4 De Ms Prayer meeting, Pritays cme me COLORED M. EB. CHURCH WILTAMS INSTITUTIONAL, Me hc Biase Wa to, ie Su! sina anki Parsonage: 218 W, 130th BL Telephones Kiker bat om ha ia rats fide en a sty ies defng esr eek Mazel hte a Mpg acta Uber Sate ese Mi et ete, Tare eh the ae tear tt a 2 beat Sn see Fi, ditt aaa wht st tat at 8 daily Ascent "gatrdey, ‘Beaw. Leul hl : PN Aiafir ee SANE CU SEES 2h AP Te Copel eas whch was ee ried out through’ the'tast Week,” the Haervices “being “conducted” by Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor iof Abyssinian “Bapfet Church, wis i spiring and helptul, {f put, into, prac. tical suse. Rev, “Monroe brought messages of boge tolall whet would set Jesud and serve Him acgording to the Jaws laid downey _ AC AT o'dlock fast Sunday’ morn: ing, Dee'G. M,_ Oliver continued the Jearrying out ofa well Iaid® plan, by elivering a. byautiful ~ sermon, on Burden: Bearing.” The, subicet;ig givided'' into three. parts. and “Was bbased® on text Galatians 6:3; 6:2 nd: Psalm 55:22, Inthe eltee-fold subject. (1) "Self-help?" (2) Brother: Ie -Melps, (3)° Chirist's ~ Help} one ould easily find_implications ‘of a fgreat ‘and: trie Christian spisit and the application of the text"6 every- a es my Ne a! the attstioon, Reva G: Sa ders, pastor of Bethel, Church, and his“ choir. with Prof. Vandervall_ as er" took charge’ of the services, Needless to say all who'came,, heard fa sermon indeed, ."The” Cry- of The Penitent"=St. “Lrike 23-42-43 could be ino. miore “vividly: portrayed “than fits was inthis discourse and our hearts. burned within us as he talk Jed. with «ug by’ the way.” % ACB"p.. ma special effort was directed towaril the work of the W. oT. Un, and the coming day ‘ot Prayée: (November, 5) in. the: inter- jest of betterment and better condi- tions, of our race. ‘Next ‘Sunday, special services “will -- PRESBYTERIAN ST, JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ia pew location) Si» Nicholas Ave. at telat So—Rev,, Wm. LloyéTmen, Des A Pastor, Sum Tt) ae “and B pen. Mid. weekyaetvice of “Prayer, Wednesdays, GH Oe Chobe Tach, and Fok 4 3, Boys" Clubs ‘Thurn 4” prin: “Chucch School” Sun 9:30 a me Brotherhood and Laglen "Auailiary. 49, my Foran et and 3rd, ‘Bun2# mm Communion Service 1g Sun. a pm Young Peosles Society, Sun. 6:4s p- me Avcordial wel come to everyone. i RENDALL MEWORIAL _ PRESBY. TERIAN CHURCH, "S961 West 137th St. Thomas J.-B. Hartin, Fartor, Sus: day services iat meet a em, Sunday Schoot. 7p. fm Chrluthin Envesvor. 8 Bm demon. Every Wednesday #0 ™ Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 3og3i0 W. Jamun St er. AG GARNER, puter, Sun, Suny day School, 9:45 a. mi morning service WM am: Young People at 6B. i Preaching at 4 pom. «Wed, Church Wight, 8:18 pm, other services fe Bullen . “APOSTOLIC. CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or fatih), Her name and ‘Blessed. tnfence whlch Agwa_ trom her splritsal Wlevare: known and git by thousands." Meetings every lant, “Inetud. ing Bible tessons om Thursday night 20d Divine. healing on Feigay night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by hit sln- cere’ preaching. of the ovpel, of Jesus Christ "Come one and all You are wel come. 5256 Wert ied Street ~ SEVENTH DAY. ADVERTIST _ JHAwtow SECOND SEVENTH. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106.108 |W. LaMh" Ste Moura of erngeat Fel 6:36 Bivte study 9:20 4, m., Sabbath schoal’ 3 bo mmn, Missionary: 4330 p.m Yount People; Sunday 4230 p.m Special Ade resten: 8:30". mm, ‘Beeaching. BC. ‘STRACHAN, Pastor.” SPIRITUALIST ~ > WAND cIN-HAND _sprRiTUMLisT 'SRURCH, "433 Buracombe ™ Ave | Meeting every night at 8:20. Mek Sunes by ‘Yarlous. mediums. BROOKLYN BRIDGE St. Av ME cHURGIT, Bilde Sireet, bee Myrtie. “Ave, and Toneston St, Rev. EDWARD VE, T¥- SER M.A. Be Da po-vor, residence 182 Dyfteid St, telenhone. Triaugle. 8034. Sun, cervices: Beeschlng 10:48 a1 mand 7348 Holy. Communion every. tee gre Bandy, ote a and pm Toho 'D. ‘Micon, Supt.” Allen. Chrltian Endeavor Learue 6:30 p.m. Ollver Bas. fombeg Pres. Chresee Sune Mt Jo te and Mond¥y and Weducsdays “Evenings 8p. im. Drayer meeting, Friday Evening © Pr mm Al orarm welcome to strangers and Titans fal FLEET St MEMORIAL FIRST A. Me E zion CHURCH —adt.ses Bridge St Rev. Willam C. Brown De Dur par tor, ‘Sun, uetvicens” Preaching 10:30 "5, mand & p.m Holy Communion every tRird’Sun. “ie"& p.m Sunday” Schoo! 1 pum. Frank A. Ray, General Supt, Vare Fex"Christian Bndeavor. 6000 pom: Clave Meeting every Wed. Eves -prayer. meet: Ing: every Fel eve. Pastors phone: Fl, TAs. “OMce shone! Tel! 2185. Seats Tree, ‘AN ie cocdhiie’ exac NAZARENE | | CONGREGATIONAL “CHURCH, Letter Place and Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Rev, Dee Menry Hugh Prociot, patton Preaching at 11 am and p.m Sunday Schoo! at 2 pr Cee Teh pm Mid-week mnectlog Wednesday ‘1:30°"R m.Cherch open dally for” cossulution and racdteailon Pattor’s offee hour 10%, ‘me to 1% Sotiel ‘hour following Sunday” Evening services. To, reach thuteh (rom Manhat thn, take subway to Nevin street, Brooke Iya, trarafer te, Felton elevated lor Grand venue station, neat church. en SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN cHURGH land PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Aves bet Clamon and Pranklin Aver. Bhiyne Ni yz Rev. GEORGE SITIPPRN STARK M. AL pastor. Manse, 280 Clinton Pace Tet. Weeatur 0013: Dreaching, Sune tt & mi -Bible. School, 1:15" p.m,” Parish House, adjeloing” church.” Arthur Ls Jackton,,,Supt. Eve. worthy fo. mi prayer meetings every Were 8:15 "to" 9 Bm: “Communion, 1st Sun. In each month, 114m: Gitl Scout. Fil. Eve F to "8:30: ‘Boy’ Reout Pridhy ‘evening! Brotherhood, 304 Weds In each month, CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—i6s 170, Aden 8 Uhr, NY, Re, Jam B. Adama, Minister. Community. Prosram af interest io all pegste,"On the minute Church, Ocder” of Servicee! 8130 Sune Sty. Behook: 11:00 Morn. "worship. 6:06 Biv, P.U.s. 7:30 Eve, Worshlo,” Com- mrnlon on Firm Sunday eveions. Vie More. and. strangers” warmly erected. Leave ‘your ‘card with “ushers, - BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Broak- ree Summer Ave, qd Decatur Bt Rimball Ce Warren. D."D.: 286 Herktmer Br Preachine (0130 AM. "and F110" P. Mi-Bundey Schoo! 1120 Pe Meow, Y. P U; 6PM. Commtunlon ind Sunday at Yia0 P.M. Minclonery “Boclery, 8139. Pe Hage th ae Reeders, Besteehasd fadneaday. 8130. Prayer Meetings Fel fay, 130 P.M, To Strangers, 4 corde welcome, iss a VONKERS "7 ME METROPOLITAN A. M, RB THON" CHURCH. 76 "Baitnap “Aver Rev, Eaward J, Hawkee Prston Order ol servicer Sum, 11 s.r preachiag, Bunter Sener tp. me Tetum 46 mp V.c BT» mi-ditS Diving Wore Ghibt "Chae imewieg | Tustay"certng ayes manton Pillay cveningy Chet fahegrual= Thandey " evening. | hens Senen On a taten Oy wean tr “Bewerd mak Jobason!‘ Republican comaidue, te jengrese, fromthe Zist_N.-¥:"Die- tet, He le “capable, experienced and well qualified, and will reflect eredit upon the race, + | Se bs held at cleven, three and ; cight o'clock. ‘The rally will close and all reports. will 'be made. in full.» Holy Communion will be elebrated, at 9 o'clock, Joint musical program , by junior a senior chnirs,.N. Ross, lewler, Iwonard Matthews, orgdnist. = Dr, Oliver will deliver! his fare- Well sermon as “>pastor* of Rush Ghurch, as she will {€4ve during next eek for Chicago, where he.’ will fave’ -*! =< .of- Walters Metiorial Church, Rev. W.. D,” Douglas, now pastoring there, will) take up.the pas- toral duties. of this. parish on the second, Senay.’ : {7 St. Paul Baptist Church © Monday tight Jast" was, "St. Phil iv'sNigha)"*on our program, and Rector Siiltgn Bishop with his choi of bors, oficers and members, wee feu usy andsgaveran excelent ex Paneer caer Me teen eee ee cae “day night ~ was" "Profession Deore’ Night" when music 23 farnshedby Wsal tae wu, Mis Uarlete> Thomas, organist of Chl sary? £, Chore, and the only’ eu Sec woman of he Oran ise Gully the. United States, wa the specal musial feature: She Charmed the great suicgee. with he Sunerb. playing on. our new" organ Misses Hand “Ploepe and Julia A. Bookér, spoke on behalf of the-teach crs. of the ity, and. others repre Sening_ other professions, ~Altogeth Gry it wag. profitable service. ‘Wednesday night, ae “tks Nigity aren Nes, Alfred Allen, With her ‘oficers ef tho. Daughter Fiks, "and Mr, Allen, "representing the Bikey gave goal adresses, while the Wotnats Band of Eureka’ Ladge fendered, several "slections, making tie’ crening 9 very. enjoyable one ‘The’ members pt. Bureka Lege, sirough iy, head official, Mrs. Allen tern fo, favorably "imovessed wit the, new ediiee- and their treatment inade an engagement to be fersent the afigehoun of Sunday, December > huggday ~ night was "Masonic Night bot me head of hot order fad. noted the pasioe of tei. in aiiliy'ty be present and 90, the. pas tor, with tie" congteyation, ag the service all to thenselves, ‘The. pas tor preagtied em "Fire tn the Bones am "the choir of the church render od. cod ust. Feiday ah was “Dyin Nighi but “owing to the illness Lee Crawiord head. of that body, thes “could. not be Present. The pas tor took advantage ofthis opportu i tw havea geal sprital. meeting ‘enim carly Sunday. moraing nt sight, the doors of St. Path were open for serves, The United Pray- ing Band met there carly, apd hei Snow inspiing prayer servic, the Enecis of which was felt throughout the day. Atel] oelack the organ pesled forth, aod the choir, lookg foie and span in its robes marched in procesion to the choir inf sing Inge winte the congeegation coo They gave my several surprises that there: were two electors by nuartel Seean the, Shilph - Bapus Church, a solo by Kenneth, Thomas, and a scleevion (by SMe. Flory, a Visiting Drovier, The pastor preached on Chis the Way To Gaal the afternoon at 4, the Cited Gers Lene was. well representd wu teen and. women front the vari ous churches. President Jolin Savage made a. iicly address; Master Brown ercted. the “est Poalin, and bhore wae. violin selection By. other. “Mee ‘Brown, The” pastor preached a shor, st sfley, sermon to the body en, “Co-Workers, In Christan Service.” Presentation?” of Rowers were made wo Mrs Ile A. Bookee ar the pastgr, a¢ Was also ararchemation et amoney To Whe pase in Ti the evening the choie amd pas- wor acted 9p Hf they bad just started ae servis, fas Agnes Dousies Nang vey sweetly at te elose-af the fereiers wine Mes. Latward. Thomp- ror was the. soloist just preceding Pah scleetons were excelent cen teed. : ; Mies. Sykes, one of the faithful niece ide, Salem M. E. Church Dr. Milliard Robinson, president of tie City Society of the Method. is: Episcopap! Church, preached Senay moruing at Salem Churely “Veepare<ye the way of the Lond" were the Words tht Dr. Robinson ted in charging Salem with the great responsibiliy "of | spiritual Teadership. The anmversary season brings many prominent liveelimen to Salem to. help celebrate hy gala event, But there ig always special warmth for, De, Robinson, for it is Taryely through" his influence as. di rector of the Church Extension Pus that Salem was able to acre lie resent place of worship. “DP Never Mad A Chance” wax the subject of a talk on personal effici eney made at the Lyceum by, James E,” Harcison. ‘The’ speaker *. stated tliat "there was no such thing a chance, everything Being regulated by law, He urged them to reorgan- ize their affgire so that the Word op- portunity may be substituted in the place of the word chance. . Mme Marie Houston Berry rendered two vocal selections. Mrs, Vaughn read & paper and two nembers were giver by the litte Bryant sisters. Mrs. Mamie -Fugua was chairman, "Parties and: Personalities" iia the topic of the timely discusson of the Epworth League at 6:30. Mis Floriétta Allen presided. The League lg sang several numbers” Dr. Louls B, Twisby preached the evening’ sermon, "He war intreduced by De Cullen as one of the kinks tere who was Helpful to Salen Qhureh durlag’ the striggle of her carly years, « : ‘The evatigeliatle servler, "Tw Hours at the Cross, will be, held a the Lyceum of Salem Mf, E.Chureh 41-3230_p, m, Sunday afternoon, No- erie 4 92, on ain meet an Beventh -‘aventie, ‘The algng wil he comfueted hy he Rey. JS. Heo i, evanygellst.. Mes, Hinfly 2° Wale at “Abvaintan”Cherch ill: comes the religious service, Mra, ‘Kathleen Welch, ‘prosmmster, remarks by Hd: Ward V- Willams. Committes: Mra a ae ere i aera SS "Se Mark’s ME: Ceareh: Last Suiday; night, the. Céal, Clut lisiened to” their annual” sermon, witish wag delivered by the Revs J W. Robinson. Practically the entire menibership’of the club. was. present A. parse was present to ‘Dr._ Robin: son on behalf of the club by. Mrs, Ethel Richardson Smith. Officers, af the organization ae Alrs, Lulu’ Hol gombe, ;president, aul. Mes. Anna Tyree’ Aiken, secretary. | . Refuge Church of Christ nite Refuge Church of Christ Rible school convened” Monday eve- ning at its usual hour in_the class rou .above the church. The -Bible class is composed ‘of men and wo- men who are being taught by their able instructor,; Eller It, C, Law. son, ‘The roster of: éffiggrs ‘is well chosen, .being filled with ‘young men who are’ full, of “initiative and. ag- ressivencss, inl’ on fire ‘for -Jesus Cis The. schools looking for ward 10° a° prosperous and progres- sive semester, «<0 ws Nes “The missionaries ‘of Refuge Church’ were honored: with 2 visit by Dr. Brown, one of “several nationil- iy “known missionaties, Df.» Brown, who has ‘been doing imissionary work in "South Africa, ,gave- 2. splendid address. on “Fundamentals of: Mis- sionary “Work.” De. Brown is a be- loved fried of Elder. Lawson, our pastor, and his visit ‘to our church Wa3ait honor, =. — Be ‘The Jumtior ‘Chiireh” held “its meet ing on -Wednesday’> night... The sermon was delivered by Licen- liate Lean” Seely. Bro. Seely spoke fromi 90th .Psalms.-We welcome all Sroups. throughout’ the. city.” : Tibi Ute ss" was eld Thursday inight as_uscal. The public is invited t6 attend. The class. is, in- siriicied by our pastor, Elder RoC Lawson, gis The Friday night divine healing serinon “was preached by Elder* R. C, Lawson. He gave a, wonderful exhortation to all unbelievers, -advo- cating faith in Jestis Christ-and div- ing healing by the Power of , God. The Sunday morning scemon was preached by Elder Lawson from 90th Vsalns. His sermon was ‘one long to be remembered, ‘The A.B. V. PLU, held is meet- wg at 6:30'p. m. The program was uiiler auspices of Bros. Modeste, Proctor and Grace. The program was composed mostly of local talent. Elder Lawson preached to @ capa- city filled house at the night service. Two persons were baptized in the namie of Jesus, All are Welcome to the Refuge Church of Chnst at 36 West 133ed Strest, New Yeck Cis - Emanuel A. if.E. Church Sunday, Getaber <0, marked the beginning’ of the second week of the anniversary of the New Emanuel A. M.E Qhyreh,_ with Rev. D. Ward Nichols, the progiesive young pas- tor The speaker for the morning ser- vies was the Rev. Dr. A. 1. Wilson, Presiding. clder of the Manhattan District, of which Emanuel is a part Dr. Wilson selected his text irom the book of Revelations, aid deliyer- eda masterfel serinon. ‘The Sunday school held its regu: lar session at 3 o'ckock. | Nearly every class was crowded beyond. its bounds. If sich rapid growth con- tinues we will soon have to divide the Sunday school and. distribite classes ty all parts of .the church, Immediately after Sunday school, the Hmanuel Forum held its -mect- ing. In the absence of the president, Nirs, Marie Crawford, because. of illvess, Mrs, SB. Nichols, presided Attoniey W. T. Andrews. jr. spoke at leigth ‘upon "The Negro of America," after which there was a general discussion of the subject. *Tius proved to le one of the most interesting ane“ benefical of our meetings. ‘The next meeting will be Sunday, November 11, at 4:30 sharp. Thé program for that meeting ig being artanged by Rt, Rev. R. C. Kansom. presiding. bishop of the 13th Episcopal district of the A. M. E, Quiech. [AU six w'elock, Class, No. 5. pres sented a splendid musical program ciwler direction of Mrs. Daisy Wheldch. : ‘The choir, under direction of Mer- pert Allen, rendered its regular monthly prusical at 8 o'clock, The members of the choir seemed, to, be ax their best and a real musical feast, was enjoyed by the splendid congregation. = ‘Gur celebration will continve “ane it Monday, November, 12, at swhich ime there will bean all-star” concert and general reception. ‘Sunday, November 4, tie pastor will preach afd communion will be served morning and evening. All*are alii, Moin: Olivet Baptist Churcb | In acceptance of an invitation, the early Sunday morning praymg bands er Mn lve Baptst, Church and Little Att, Zion went up to St, Paul Baptist. Church on West 132nd ‘street. There they met the praying bands of Abyssinian, St. Mark, Bethel and others.. There was a praesent, tee to be stent ea Atteewands, af delleads "resi fast of fish, chicken, French-fried potatoes, bread, butter, cake, coffee, Te Gad coum was sete ‘led the questa tho, Benue ding room of the church. Their hospital- ity shall never be forgotten. ‘At. the 11 o'ckeck service at Mt Olivet Church, there was a large attendance. Charles H, Simmons samg'a tenor golo. Dr. Charles Mo- ton of Cape Charles, Va, a person- jal friend of ur pasion. preached from Luke’ 23:21-23; "But they. cr ed, Crucify him, crucify him, . And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? I have found no.cause of death in him.": He spoke of the fickleness of public opinion and illustrated it” by telling how the public hid been benefited by the good mars of Jes: us aml how they prals Him - one day and the next day joined in. the mob, crying “Crucify Him" The jiescription of the climb up the mountaly with the heavy ¢ross on His back was vivid. a ‘fhe Sons and Daughters of North Carolina had. their: seventh, annual ‘sermon at the evening service, Be- Nn a on ee ee ee Ree eta wernt ee en TRENTON SCHOOL . | y / FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Ine, ; =H MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, ¥. 3- : fs Ro ThreeStory Driek Bulldog’ with all improveccats lor Studeata } Coure ecapiend: in Four Weeks Diplomas Gives oes Enélose Stamp For Reply pn nnn Te Se eee cee Shout but juttalectory and “tncouraginc ft thle is, We le but as smprtect mmetsure of Dr" Washington't srork ad ae! "svertent- The ode )- HERSCcnd™eamual turing out otto! or thtea hundrad youny sien ond ae, i alves stu to ehemocives andthe famine of cobree a ent } omctadabe sod halt work out hat way ony ene“put ohuwiat ba ahd See eteth n'de, "Hla prpone ty Wordle ont «Ceol ike Tantene ya aN Mey hia tice of for any race WILLIAM HOWARD’ APH: } tli Sutica Walled Sate buprane” Cour : v “THE ) TUSKEGEE NORMAL. AND INDUSTRIAL ee INSTITUTE fi ) . Founded by BOOKER.T. WASHINGTON*?*7) Offers Excellent: Opportunities to Young Men: _and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary. . sind, Normal Course, and.a°Course in “|, = } ° © Mechanical Industries, Women’s: , ’S, "Industries or Agriculture. . - LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR IEALTIPULNESE | wy WRITE JOR CATALOG, OF INFORMATION|. * ».. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal : wt ' Tuskegee_ Institute, Alabama. | Steak jen "aan: WY te, wien sang’ “}paus,' Saviour, Pilot’ Me.” “Ths “geletaion and the’ solo rendered by. Miss;:Dayse Harding - Were, ex: cellently “rendered. < Miss Lucy 'B! ixum was mistress of ‘eeremoaies. ‘The synopsis of the Wiistory. of the society was given by Mrs. Sule B, Sharp, ‘The sermon subject," "Kindness," by the pastor, Kev.cW, BP. Hayss, was touching: in its Sppeal, ‘causing’ one (0 exainine himaell. “He chise his‘text {ron Ephesians 4:32, “De ye -ilind one to another.” “The unfairiiess Of pre- judice “between avindividuals, races, nations, etc, was ‘shown plainly, as hhe made ithe appeal of placing our- selves in the position of the other perton. He spoke of the oneness of human’ nature and explained = that consequences of kind actions ~ are two-fold, -refiscting upon the firs person as well as the second..* © “There were ramarks made by the president,” Mra. Lucretia-»; Wilson, Presentations were made to, the pas: tor, sololst, organist, sexton and ‘pont saints, The collection of $30.50 ‘was iven’ to the ‘trustees for, the church : Rev. Hayes, in commenting on ihe Statevof North: Caroling, spoke of its giving’ to NewYork ii first and second colored policemen, “frst, col ored Auembiyman, and of hoping i will give-it the first colored Con- Bressman. : Deacon’ Warner read a report’ of the money raised by the groups: up to, date, giving" 2° total of $9,852.02. ‘Three people joined the - church tnd the “collection of the day was $11,753.47. This amount isicludes the Various loans aswell as. the- drive inoney turned in ty grouse. 2nd 7th Day Adv. Church AT GAN Ee Wiss Herd eed atc. day isthe Lord's Day: just 0 sural is thé prayer meeting night the Lord's Night." “These were Pastor Strachan’s introductory words te fhis morning. sermon last Saturday’ a cleven o'clock, The pastor chose for his, theme, "The > Ghtreh . Praye Mecting ;" “and he based his ‘remarks upon’ the “words of. Matthew 18:19 20," which head="Where to. 0 thice afe gathered together in. 1) name and hall agree as touching anything that. they’ shalle asky. ther Team inthe midst of them" =, The pastor continued: "The lef Tie arrangement for. believers to mee ‘none place each week for united prayer is a divine arrangement; iti 2 specific appointment of the Lord “The prayer. meeting hour is. fart of the fundamental and un changeable law of a church. Nothing else in its weekly program: can take its place. Some churches have, aban- doned. their regular weekly — prayer and praise service, and asa conse: quence, they have lost the coxielous: ness of the Divine preseixe, * "The prayer meeting -measures the spiritual temperature of the church At develops the poner and individual grace af the believer. Jt is. in the prayer meeting that the chiireh in fe meakness and helplessness Ie spon ity: God for strength. It is ther that the church, in,ite unheliness and uuncleanness embraces. Divine purity “The prayer meeting’ represents tks churcl soaring upward like. an eagle; it represents the church as restless wandering dove élinging” t its repose. Here. is, where the i risoned soul escapes to sthe -uppe realms and, bathes its face in’ the sunight of” ie. eternal, "What an inspiring’ sight (0 s0 fan entire congregation on _ beset ‘knee, in prayer. Observe some of th thing's the members should come to gether and pray for. “First we should’ thank God for mercies did favors’ shown, Next we should pray for present guidance ani futur: direction. Witkout the Holy Spirit to point oct the way a. witle body, of believers might err" and stumble. Next they should “pray ‘for a deeper comprehension: and ‘a. clear ex understanding of the Scriptures The Lord stands ready t unlock the treasures and mysteries of Div: ine, truth, “Then again, we should pray jor a stronger unity and 1 sweeter fel fovship of all feligious bodies.” Next we stuuld pray for our loved ones, neighbors, our friends, our country: men and the ieavien. Next we should ask for a spiritual wave 10 siveep the land and gather then all into the kingdost of ‘Christ. “Next +'we should pray for the sick and afflicted, the poor. and Tiedy, the hospital and” prison bound. Next we should pray for the sheperds of the Lord's Hock, and the laborers ii the Lord's vineyard. Pray for the patience and faithfulness of te saints everywhere. “in ‘the regular weekly prayer mecting, everyone. ipresent, yours and old, shuld take a part.” One may read, and another pray. One may announce a hymn and another testify all should do. something, no add te ccalah ce silent ker WR bare Bot orange fo pone ont the’ ae ad [Smite your own ‘out and: {your own faults, .Let there: be'4 ja mighty: consciousness of yours unworthiness that the ale will" with ‘dur cries of mercy’ end fates givcness. ay eR ihe’ ‘place “of a regular, weal prayer service should: ear the reper tatioa-of being. & House Of. Prayer) For. All 'Nativss. ‘The biggest laa Joi, business carried om in a. Sale sould. be its. prayerte.Wiateyer! ta forcign to this’ business: is certélaiy, jinan--onriate to the basins: Pte fe. shguld be one of ‘he. dato fog caracteistcs nf Co's gropie If these is ..c: thing above anothers that church folks" neglect, it is thelr prayers. ets Sab “Wonderful possibilities are wraps: ped eekly conor for_orayer.. A prayer “niceling «pres jereded . Pentecost -- and 3 hte, prayer meeting mist go. before that next outpouring of the ‘Hioly Spicit’ Hin these last days. , } as oS Ey 'Wms. Inst. C.-M. E. Church Williams” Institutional C. M3 Qhurch; 218:220 .W...130uh streets Rev..’ Prentis A. Bryson,. pastoeg Rev. Louis, Porilack, assistant page tor; Dr.,.. George “Swrith,- organjig and director; We A. Williams, sip erintendentof Sunday school «."<359 Program for- Sunday, » November 4:-Sunday School 9:30 a. ‘m:; lias es for all ages;. inspiring teacherag. Preaching” service 10:55 a. mj/Dep Bryson.” preacher, subject’ The Werd and Flesh. 6:30. p.m: Ee: worth League; a fine’ program,: with’ Mrs. A. P. Lilliacd “as. president? 7:55, boly communion} all” shes ans are invited to" tllis’ great, feasty: Dr. Bryson celebrant; dinner aerwek all day in church dining hall by Pas= for’s Aid Club. Strangers, visors ang everyone are weloome at Ga serviseiy, "The Home-Like, Chureh’y i te se Siloam Presbyterian Chure’ | Ret. George Shippen Stark,. page’ Nor, taking his text “Lovest Thou Me More ‘Than These?” from Job 21:15, delivered the message ofthe’ ‘morning hour of ‘worship-at: Spam’ Discoursing in his usual forceful’ ‘manner he _inpressed ‘his ~ hearers’ with the exemplpification ‘in ow lives: fof the loves and Spirit of | Christ: within ys, “sg [The following persons were ree ceived into the membership of the: ‘church at this service: Mrs: Ruth’ Word, 1124 Fulton syreet, Henry Re 'Mlooe, $82 Baltic steccts Ey | The Bible sehool met at, 125 py 'n,, The school mitets in general sea’ ‘sion each Sunday prior to the varie fous departinents taking’ up their re: spective study of the Bible as. laid out by dhe. graded system. increas: eu interest "is. inanifested cach:-Suns day, new pupils are being aided, and new workers in the several, departs nients are sees each Sunday “All: this tends to. bring about a, bettr! and thore efficient school. 2 |The pastor preached again at the: evening shour of worship. 7) Wednesday “evening preparatory: service were held inthe Parish, House at 8:15 p.m, a | As: the winter season approaches tha, program and activities inthe ‘church hie take on more work: afd the calendar is being scheduled for: fvents hy the varios clubs and’ ‘organizations, which will afford op- portunity for members and. friends to give of theie time and, service and add to the. fiancial support... ‘The Sacrament “of The “Land's ‘Supper will be administered at_ the morning hour of worship next Sun- aay. F ‘Siloam aiing to make this the,SOth Anniversary Year of its existence an outstanding one: in every phase of its life and is bemling. all of ts’ en: crgies to ake this passible, “Sunday marked the first time “of the official opening ‘of the entrance, of the church tho the Parish House.” This. is an advanced step and gives a widening scape in the availability of built for the furtherance of all fre program in the church and in hs ee arta cae: met Fer Cuts and Wounds Preventinfection! Treat every cut, wound or - scratch with this power- ful non-poisonous anti- septic. onite actually tilts germs, Helps'to 7 * beal,:too. at SKOOKS AND THE STAGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Tuskegee 6 West Va. 21 A. and T. 19 Atlanta U. 12 Knoxville College 13 Kangston 7 Hampton 30 Bowie Normal 0 Clark 7 Claflin 6 Negro Athletes Make By HUGH In The New York With the possible exception of has received proper recognition in every good the coaches appear to limon him any, too favorably Now he seems to be gaining s. U. we have Meyers, a lintman wh Up at Colgate there is Ray Vaugh will be interesting to observe how Then out in California a colo- pped with the purpose of ranking Ritchie of the Southern California Weighing 185 pounds now, Rithe he performed for the San Diego H. Even then he was a marked man. him but somehow you have trough speed and energy. Whenever he g gent business in the direction of the is little or no stopping him. Athletes Make Headway By HUGH BRADLEY In The New York Evening Post possible exception of boxing, the color super recognition in sports. Even w coaches appear to have had an aver too favorably, runs to be gaining some headway in for others, a lineman who should be rated there is Ray Vaughn, a back of inestigating to observe how the two fare. California a colored football player purpose of ranking with the best. Southern California team. He is a 25 pounds now, Ritchey was little less for the San Diego High School team s a marked man. Opposing teams now you have trouble halting a 185-p. Whenever he gets a football he s the direction of the other eleven's go opposing him. With the possible exception of boxing, the colored athlete seldom has received proper recognition in sports. Even when he has been very good the coaches appear to have had an aversion toward mentioning him any, too favorably. Now he seems to be gaining some headway in football. At N. Y. U. we have Meyers, a lineman who should be rated among the best. Up at Colgate there is Ray Vaughn, a back of inestimable worth. It will be interesting to observe how the two fare. Then out in California a colored football player is being developed with the purpose of ranking with the best. His name is Bert Ritchey of the Southern California team. He is a back. Weighing 185 pounds now, Ritchey was little less than that when he performed for the San Diego High School team several years ago. Even then he was a marked man. Opposing teams were drilled to stop him but somehow you have trouble halting a 185-pound dynamo of speed and energy. Whenever he gets a football he seems to have urgent business in the direction of the other eleven's goal posts and there is little or no stopping him. May Gain All America Recognition They tried it at San Diego son- ed the town was possessed with the day none of them did it. Thus he calibre and A. S. C. was fortunate a are claiming that he will secure graduated. If he does it will not be at all have won similar football attention the lot was Pollard, who tallied my years ago. Weighting 100 pounds 'Pollard. Given a dry field he virtually was the veterans of Yale and other to thwarting him. Paul Robeson used to perform nized nowadays as a gifted singer into the attention of the football w ago. At that time he was just a Then there is Duke Slater of Iowa year; and is a lineman who deserv- him. "Y" Basketball Season Will Open November 3rd at San Diego some years ago. Each man possessed with the desire to halt E. B. Mcmilin did it. Thus he became a young C. was fortunate in obtaining his set, at he will secure all-America attention. He will not be at all surprising. Other for football attention in the past. Peer, kindly, who tallied many a touchdown. 100 pounds. Pollard was a streak in the virtually was unstoppable. If you Yale and other teams who bent the arm used to perform mighty deeds for you was a grited singer and actor, Robeson of the football world by his end play, he was just another Harlem babe like Slater of Iowa. He was playing a man who deserves all the nice work. They tried it at San Diego some years ago. Each team that visited the town was possessed with the desire to halt Bert. Needless to say none of them did it. Thus he became a young man of varsity calibre and L. S. C. was fortunate in obtaining his services. Now they are claiming that he will secure all-America attention before he is graduated. If he does it will not be at all surprising. Other colored athletes have won similar football attention in the past. Perhaps the best of the lot was Pollard, who tallied many a touchdown for Brown twelve years ago. Weighing 100 pounds 'Pollard was a streak in a football suit. Given a dry field he virtually was unstoppable. If you doubt that ask the veterans of Yale and other teams who bent their efforts toward chwarting him. Paul Robeson used to perform mighty deeds for Rutgers. Recognized nowadays as a gifted singer and actor, Robeson forced himself into the attention of the football world by his end playing some years ago. At that time he was just another Harlem boy making good. Then there is Duke Slater of Iowa. He was playing pro football last year, and is a lineman who deserves all the nice words written about him. On Saturday evening, November 3, the first of the 1928-29 basketball classics will be played by the representative teams of the Boy's Department. The Midgets, who won the Inter-branch Basketball League trophy of 1927-28, will oppose the Bronx Union Midgets. Bob's 5' from the Bronx will be the opponents of the Junior Lea- FOURTH ANNUAL CONCET MONARC Lieut. FRED SIM PEAT BILL "Bojangles CONCERT AND D BY ONARCH BAY Lieut. FRED SIMPSON, Conductor FEATURING "Bojangles" ROB11 FOURTH ANNUAL CONCERT AND DANCE BY MONARCH BAND Lieut. FRED SIMPSON, Conductor FEATURING BILL "Bojangles" ROBINSON AND HIS Surprise Revue and Lindy Hop Contest With The Following Broadway Stars ALTHA LEAGUS FRANCIS JACOBS BERTHA VANDERBILT BEATRICE WINSTON MORGAN SPENCER GEORGE SNOWDEN ELOISE PARHAM PAULINE MORSE TO BE GIVEN ON Friday Evening, November 16th, 1928 AT ROCKLAND PALACE Formerly Manhattan Casino 155th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 Tickets and Booze on Sale at Monarch Home—245 West 137th Street, Phone Anderson 9013 Monarch Lodge Apt. Inc., 236 West 135th Street, Phone Bradhurst 4168. HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY November 29, 1928, at 2:00 p. m. GRIFFITH STADIUM WASHINGTON, D. C. General Admission Concrete Stand $1.00 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Wilberforce 6 Howard 7 Va. Union 12 Talladega 7 Tenn. State 0 Ala. State Normal 0 Lincoln 6 Cheyney 0 Morehouse 6 Livingstone 0 Headway In Football BRADLEY Mark Evening Post boxing, the colored athlete seldom in sports. Even when he has been have had an aversion toward men- some headway in football. At N. Y. he should be rated among the best. in a back of inestimable worth. It the two fare. ired football player is being devel- with the best. His name is Bert team. He is a back. chey was little less than that when high School team several years ago. Opposing teams were drilled to stop the halting a 185-pound dynamo of gets a football he seems to have un- other eleven's goal posts and there the years ago. Each team that visite- desire to halt Bert. Needless to be became a young man of varsity in obtaining his services. Now they all-America attention before he is surprising. Other colored athletes in the past. Perhaps the best of many a touchdown for Brown twelve I was a streak in a football suit, unstoppable. If you doubt that ask him who bent their efforts toward mighty deeds for Rutgers. Recog- and actor, Robeson forced himself world by his end playing some years another Harlem boy making good. He was playing pro football last all the nice words written about gue team, who were the champs in the Junior Division of the Y. M. C.A. League last year. The Young Men's Division, which has recently been transferred to the Senior Department, was granted the privilege of appearing on the Saturday evening program by the Basketball Advisory Board, the officers of which are: Reuben Wood, president; Fred Talley, vice president, and Russell Nichols, secretary. They will have for their opponents the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity basketballers. These classic will continue every Saturday thereafter during the cur- R T AND DANCE CH BAND JEPSON, Conductor URING " ROBINSON Joe Fox, Former Boxer, Now Masseur For N. Y. Joint Disease Hospital Joe Fox, who traveled throughout the country and in South America as a boxer ten years ago, is now making good as a masseur, and is the first Negro to be employed in this capacity by the New York Hospital for Joint Diseases. In addition to his work at this hospital, where an official told a representative of The Age that he is doing very good work, he has a studio gymnasium at 103 West 136th street. Fox is a licensed massage operator and gymnast, with a license from the City of New York, and also from Toledo, Ohio, where he formerly lived. He has recommendations of his work from Former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, from Tom Taggart, the Democratic politician of French Lick, Ind., and from several sports editors in the Middle West. Among other honors Fox has won since coming to New York about a year ago is membership in the New York Society of Medical Masseurs, Inc. He is the only colored member of this organization. Mr. Fox's Harlem gymnasium is equipped with the latest apparatus for reducing, among the famous Pilates Universal Gymnasium, invented by a well known German and which is declared to be the last word in body-building, beautifying and reducing machine. Howard Loses To West Virginia, 7-21 Washington, D. C.—The Bison aggregation of Howard University Saturday was defeated by the Yellow Jackets of West Virignia College Institute at the Howard Stadium, 21-7. The West Virginia first touchdown occurred within one minute after the kickoff, when on the very first play, Washington recovered Ross' fumble on Howard's 35 yard line and galloped through an open field for the initial score. Confusion of the nonplussed Bisons was only increased in the second quarter when Stevenson, the Keystone right tackle, blocked Jones' punt and recovered the ball, carrying it 40 yards for the second count. Scott again booted the pigskin for the extra credit. During the entire half West Virginia, though unable to gain a first down, broke through Howard's line to smear almost every formation. The half ended with the ball in the Bison's possession on their own 15-yard line. Beginning the second half, Jack Young was substituted for Wilson at fullback and Payne for Coles at quarter. Howard received the kickoff and advanced the ball through grim determination, aided by a 35-yard run by Jack Young. With the ball on the Yellow Jackets 5-yard line, within the first five minutes of play of this half, Howard was held for downs West Virginia kicked out of danger to Shelton on their own 35 yard line, Marshall taking the ball around left end for first down on the next play. Through successive end runs of Marshall, Simpson and Ross, with a line-plunge by Ross, the ball was placed in position to score, the Howard captain crushing through the line for Howard's first and only count. Pavne kicked for the extra point. The remainder of the quarter, as well as the rest of the game, was marred by excessive penalties. Howard suffering the loss of 70 yards as against 5 for the visitors. With the aid of repeated penalties, West Virginia was again placed in position to score from Howard's 5 yard-line, from which point, by repeated thrust, Scott carried the ball over the final count. The extra point was counted by reason of Howard's offside play. HAMPTON SWAMPS LINCOLN IN 1ST GAME IN 4 YEARS Seasiders Pile Up Score Of 36 to 6 Against Pennsylvanians By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Inst.—The Lincoln University Lions roared and roared loud, but 'ere' the day had passed that roar was reduced to a tender purr by Coach Gid Smith's Blue and White Seasiders. His men piled up a mountainous score of 36 points to Lincoln's 6 in the Armstrong Field Stadium here last Saturday. The game's final result might have been far different could those first fifteen minutes of the game have been stretched into the full hour when power, drive, and stanina was so necessary to withstand the constant plugging, ramming, and driving of those mighty backs and line of the Seaside Eleven. Lincoln gained a score and led the Seasiders in the first quarter of the game, thanks to the work of Clark and Lemar. Lincoln's passing combination, but it seemed that this mighty work of an extremely light team could not possibly last against such a heavy charging, experienced line. Hampton was not long shaking off the jinx that held them spellbound in those first fifteen minutes of the game It was during the first quarter of the bitter contest that Hampton's line functioned at its height. Great gaps and crevices were opened while Baker, that stocky fullback from the prairies, and Dutz Baker, third of the famous house of Baker, ran through Lincoln's plucky barrier for constant gains. A touchdown was in sight when Jones broke through and crossed the line, only to be penalized 15 yards for roughness. Here Lincoln's forward defense stiffened and Baker was forced to make a place-kick from the 18 yard line for the first 3 points of the game, Lincoln, the Lion-hearted, ever the fighting creature of the forest, was not downhearted. Clark Runs 60 Yards For Lincoln's Score Atter the place-kick, Hampton kicked to Lincoln behind the goal; the ball was brought out on the 20 yard line. From that point Jackson of Lincoln ran through Hampton's team for 20 yards, thereby putting Lions 60 yards from the goal. Then came the surprise of the day. Lamar received the ball and made a short pass to Clarke of Lincoln, who wiggled through a broken field, Allen took Byrd out and left the field clear, and Clarke crossed the goal line for 6 points. From that point on the Lion roar became fainter and fainter as Hampton's Blue and White machine swept everything before them. Hampton's second score came in the second quarter; McGowan covered a fumble made by Lemar, on the 20 yard line, and it might have resulted in a score, but Jones fumbled on the one yard line Lincoln, took the ball and kicked out, only to be faced with the same drive, which was this time to result in touchdown. After much gaining Baker relied off 18 yards and placed the ball in the 4 yard line. Jones then carried it across for the second score Hampton-36 Lincoln-6 McMaster L F Allen Gaines L I Scott Hill L G Oates Gates C. Jason Perkins R G Robinson Hunter R T Hill R. McGowan E Sydnor Byrd Q Jackson Guess H B Clark Baker H B Harmon Jones F B Lemar Substitutions. Lincoln—Frazier for Oates, Temple for Sydnor; Grasty for Scott, Coston for Le- frazier; Watson for Harmon; Hutton for Jackson, Pickett for Jason Hampton: — Scott for Guess; Moore for Jones; Smith for McMaster; Clarke for Scott; Maimor for Baker; Jordan for Byrd. Downs. Hampton 12; Lincoln 2 Passes Hampton 3. Lincoln 10; complete 2. complete 1 Hampton - - 3 7 14 12-36 Lincoln - - 6 0 0 0-6 Points Clarke (Lincoln) 6, Jones (Hampton) 6. Byrd (Hampton) 6. Baker (Hampton) 18; Moore (Hampton) 6 Officials. Referee. L U Gibson (Springfield). C. Jackson. (Union) W. A. Johnson (Shaw). W Va C I - 14 0 0 7-21 Substitutions: Payne for Cole; Young for Wilson; Brown for Drew; Colling for Brown, Moore for Hayes; Edwards for Nelson; Dozier for Scott, Green for C Berry; Young for Johnson, Whited for J Scott Touchdowns: Washington, Stevenson; J. Scott, Ross Officials: Referee—Sasoy Umpire—Lawson Head Lineman Read Field Judge—Donegan Lincoln-Howard Game At Griffith Stadium Washington, D. C.—Because of the ever increasing crowds and the desire of the Howard Board of Athletic Control to provide adequate accommodations for its patrons, the Lincoln-Howard game, previously scheduled for the Howard Stadium, is to be played in the Griffith Stadium instead. Although 15,000 people can be crowded in the Howard Stadium with the use of circus seats, the experience of two years ago revealed the fact that the stands are altogether too small to provide boxes and reserved seat sections to meet the demands of the patrons The Griffith Stadium will seat comfortably, 30,000 people, with adequate boxes and reserved seats. Tickets will be on sale both at Howard and Lincoln Universities, and in various cities to be announced very soon after November 1. It is not too early now to secure reservations by addressing Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. General admission, which is confined to the concrete stands, is $1. Grand stand seats will be $1,50 and box seats will be $2. Numerous applications have already been received, though there is ample accommodation in both Howard and Lincoln sections THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Doe Doe Green sends clippings from Seattle Washington where he is doing the part of the "Torter" in Garland Anderson's show "Appearances", which speak highly of Doe Doe Green's acting. The show is at the Metropolitan Theatre, Seattle, Washington. Lew Leslie's Black Bird No 2, company left Sunday for Springfield, Mass. They will play there for a week before going into Boston for a run. The Kentucky Jubilee Choir opened at the Roxy Theatre this week for a run in New York City. Burt Chadwick, who was such a big hit in Australia is back with us and will soon open on the United Time. He was one of the arts that IN LOVING Of My D FLORENCE Who Depart NOVEMBER Rest In Peace U. S. (Sl AMBASSADOR Matinees Wednes PHIL MORRIS and H. C. GREENE SAY. "The Smashing Musical Comedy White and Colored MAUDE RUSSELL The Logical Successor to Florence Mills 10 EBONY STEPPERS Including Billie Yarbo Plenty of Good Balcony Seats LINCOLN NOW P "SOMETHING" "25 PEOPLE MU 3—BIG TIME VAU U. S. (Slow Kid) THOMPSON Photo Play Thursday to Sunday "FOOLS FOR LUCK" NEXT WEEK NEW NEGRO ART THEATRE PLAYER Also "STEPPING AROUND" AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE! HIT! 8th Sensational m LEW LESLI BLACK DIR NEXT WEEK NEW NEGRO ART THEATRE PLAYERS Also "STEPPING AROUND" AMERICAS UNRIVALLED REVUE! HIT 8th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHANY HUDOINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza including the song nec- cess of the Nation "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" ELTINGE Theatre W 42 ST MATS WED & SAT EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW MON THURS PRICES P/U $11.00 & $12.50 MO TAX had time cancelled on account of the misconduct of a band that was deported sometime ago. Josephine Baker is preparing to open a night club in Berlin, Germany, in November. The club will be located in the old established center of night life in Berlin. Buck, and Bubbles are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ethel Waters is at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Eubie Blake and Co., are at the Grand Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Plaza Theatre, Corona, L. I. N. Y. Brown and McGraw and Band are at the tate Lake Theatre? Chicago, Ill. Worthy and Thompson are at the Theatre, Hornell, N. Y. Danny Small and partner are at the Empire Theatre, North Adams, Mass. George McClennon is at the Kenmore Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Six Crackerjacks are at Keith's Theatre, Youngstown, Ohio. Lillian Brown and Co., are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Hightower Trip is at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Oregon. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "Golden Dawn" closed Saturday in Philadelphia and jumped to Detroit, Mich. Charles Doyle, who has the part of the "Bell Boy" in the "Trial Of Mary Dugan," does his part very well. Chorus girls looking for work can call at the C. V. B. A Club, 424 Lenox avenue, New York, City. "Are We Happy?" New Revue At Alhambra "Mystery House," the drama at the Alhainbra Theatre this week, is G MEMORY Dear Wife E MILLS Ed This Life ER 1st, 1927 e My Darling Now Kid | THOMPSON R 49th Street Near Broadway NOW PLAYING day and Saturday JUST A MINUTE" Hit with a Wonderful Cast of Artists, including: PEEK-ABOO JIMMIE And His Colored Band WALKER and THOMPSON World's Greatest Colored Dancers at $1.00—$1.50—$2.00—$2.50 TAX N THEATRE 58 West 135th Street JAYING DIFFERENT", MUSICAL FROLIC" DEVILLE ACTS—3 WEEK THEATRE PLAYERS NG AROUND" M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues and Wed. Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6.7 JANET GAYNOR And CHARLES FARRELL Never such soul-stirring love scenes. Never such nerve-tingling drama! Never such eyefeasting beauty! Never such Magnificent Screen Entertainment as "Street Angel". M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 3-4-5 Olive Borden and Charles Delaney Stark, thrilling drama of the underworld that reveals the Soul of the Gangster. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVENUE 2132 ST NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, NOV. 4, Incl.) A Howling Musical Comedy THE PEARL DRAMATIC PLAYERS IN MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN Feature Photoplay Johnny Hines in "The Wright Idea" NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5) JIMMIE MARSHALL and ADDISON CAREY PRESENT FANCY TRIMMINGS a somewhat creepy, affair, dealings with the gathering of the heirs of an eccentric millionarie at midnight at the lonely estate to hear the reading of the will. Andrew S. Bishop plays a masterful lawyer, Susie Sutton, a lion tamer; George Randolph a stuttering son, Barrington Carter a man of mystery, Amanda Randolph a scared servant, and there are many others. "Are We Happy?" is the musical comedy revue with Roscoe Montella, Dusty Fletcher and Pigmeat as principal comics. The singers include delightful Doris Rheenbottom, Edna Barr and Ida Brown, and the Sixteen Alhambra Girls are captivating. Edith Roberts is the picture star in "Shameful Behavior," rounding out the triple program. out the triple program. Next week's drama is "The Night Club" in which it is promised there will be interesting revelations of shady resorts. The revue for next week is "On the Avenue." The picture will be "What Price Love", with Jane Novak. Mrs. Downs To Present The Negro Art Theatre Players At The Lincoln Within the past few weeks the dramatic element in the local theatres has been stretched to such a point one cannot be far from the truth in coming to the conclusion that theatre owners in the community are seriously giving a thought to this form of entertainment along with thoughts of better revues. In the face of what Mrs Maria C. Downs, owner of the Lincoln Theatre on 135th street, has tried to do in meeting the demands of scores of people in Harlem, it is hard to believe that there have been times when rival theatre owners would intimate that Mrs. Downs would not go out of her way to give a varied form of entertainment at her theatre. Everything worth while in the theatre has had its start at the Lincoln, and despite the reverses suffered at times because of the implicit trust which she has had in a number of those pulling against the traces when given a free hand. Mrs Downs has never hesitated when she has been convinced of the appropriateness of offering something different. To that end she has engaged the New Negro Art Theatre Players to present one of the outstanding sketches at the Lincoln next week. Lacking the support which an intelligent community should gave to their efforts, these players have, mispeit of many obstacles, held true to the art of dramatic presentations, and what they have already done in the field of amateur theatricals have won the praise of some of the best minds, both white and colored "The Rider of Dreams" will come to the Lincoln on Monday, with a cast made up of some performers who are designated as amateurs, but who could drive some of the so-called professionals from the stage. These things found so much favor in the past the idea was hit upon by others coming here to win the favor of the colored people, so that it is not too much to ask that the new venture by Mrs. Downs be given the support which will make it possible for her to retain the company selected to appear in the coming playlet. Olive Borden In "Stool Pigeon" at Roosevelt Olive Borden, who has the leading feminine role in Columbia's "Stool Pigeon," which will be the attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, November 3, is one of the few stars who have gone to Hollywood with an intention of making a name for themselves and have succeeded from the start ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Seventh Ave. ANDREW BISHOP And the Drama Players In MYSTERY HOUSE Full of Thrills and Chills ARE WE HAPPY? A Jubilee Revue BESIDES PICTURES Triple Program 25c 35c 50c Next Week's Drama THE NIGHT CLUB A Shady Resort With Its Underworld Characters Next Week's Revue ON THE AVENUE ouglass Theatre DAYS and Wed., Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 MONARCH BAND PLAYS PROGRAM IN ITS SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT OF INTEREST The second Sunday, afternoon concert of the Mi-Tee Monarch Band, Leuut, Fred W. Simpson, conductor, was played at the Girl's Junior High School on Sunday afternoon, October 28, at 3 o'clock, before an audience that was far too small in numbers, but enthusiastic in appreciation. The program, of nice balance and general interest, displayed to an unusual degree the versatility and flexibility of the bandsmen. For instance, there was the massive fantasia of airs from Verdi's great Egyptian opera, "Aida," given with forceful power, followed immediately by the tender and delicate airs, "Un peu d'amour" by Sjlesu and Fitelbert Nevins' little poem of the flowers. "Narcissus," both played with unusual and intriguing sympathy. Leuut Simpson, long established as a trombone virtuoso, delighted the audience with a programed number, "Three Star Polka," by Bagley, and an added number, a transcription of Bartlett's beautiful song, "A Dream," with full band accompaniments. The first number, as its name indicates, afforded ample scope to the player's technical mastery of the instrument, and it is a "show piece," pure and simple. The Bartlett number, differing from the Polka as night does from day, was played in musicianly style, with tenderness and passion. The speaker for the afternoon was the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, who gave an eloquent and interesting disquisition upon music, its relationship to life and its effect upon the human creature. The minister painted word pictures of exquisite beauty, and emphasized the fact that music and godliness are twin developments. The solist for the concert was Miss Dayse Harding, soprano of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church choir, with Miss Jean Nichols as accompanist. Miss Harding sang two numbers, displaying a voice of voluptuous beauty, but not altogether in control. Especially effective was her singing of Tostil's "Goodbyy." Other band numbers were a march, "The Spirit of St. Louis" by Woods, a fantasia, "Albion," by Baetens, introducing airs of Scotland, Ireland and England; a Divertissement Espagnol by Desormes, consisting of four Spanish dances, Seguidilla, Habanera, Bolero de Cadiz and Cachuca, and a descriptive number, "The Wedding of Heinie and Kathrin," by Alfred, humoresque in structure, introducing a number or word and unusual instrumental effects. As is always the case, Monarch Band opened its program with the Star Spangled Banner," and closed with "Auld Lang Syne," the audience standing for both numbers. Alderman Fred R. Moore, who is treasurer of the fund which is the result of voluntary contributions from the public, admirers and friends of the band, for the purpose of providing a full contingent of the band for the free summer open air park concerts, was present and announces an addition of $7 to the fund. There had already been acknowledged the sum of $19.05. The additional contributions are as follows. Already acknowledged ..... $19.05 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roberts, 320 West 138th St. ..... 1.00 Minerva Brown, 308 West 119th St. ..... 3.00 Mrs. George Hayes, 268 West 132nd St. ..... 1.00 John Bailey, 109 West 130th St. ..... 1.00 Col Chas. W. Fillmore, 1945 Seventh Ave. ..... 1.00 John B. Taylor, 108-28 104th St. Jamaica ..... 1.00 Already a distinguished figure in the musical world, with high ranking as pianist, organist, teacher and composer, Carl Diton, for a number of years residing in Philadelphia, is now in New York, where he plans to remain for the purpose of studying singing under a scholarship granted by the Juilliard Musical Foundation for a course in the Institute of Musical Art. Mr. Diton, who served as president of the National Association of Negro Musicians during last year, has just completed a transcontinental concert tour that lasted from October, 1927, to July, 1928, during which he covered 33,000 miles, concertizing in forty of the United States. The trip was made by auto, and the artist was accompanied by Mrs. Diton, his wife. There were 140 concert engagements filled by Mr. Diton, in the form of lecture recitals, 85 of which were vocal, 45 on piano and organ, and 10 a combination of voice and instruments. Comments by music reviewers in all sections of the country show that the work of Mr. Diton in the various lines of effort were of the highest order, and that he made fine impressions as instrumentalist, vocalist and lecturer. Both the "Diapason," a Chicago magazine devoted to the organ, and "Musical America" of New York City, have praised his work as a composer, and Alberta Jonas, teacher of piano, commended his ability as a teacher, whining: "I take pleasure in stating that I have found your pupil excellently prepared so that it was not necessary for me to have to undo anything in his mode of playing. I gladly bring you this, my appreciation, of the excellent work that, as a teacher, you have accomplished." Following upon the termination of his nine months tour, Mr. Diton made application to the Juilliard Foundation for granting of a scholarship for a course in singing. He was granted an audition on October 2, and enrolled as a student on October 16. This scholarship carries periods of instruction under some of the best known instructors in New York City, including Lamson, voice, Brockway, theory; Wedges, ear training, English diction, Miss Flurgeal, Italian diction, Mine, Toledo; and lectures by Chas. J. Deeger and W. L. Henderson. During his stay in Philadelphia, Mr. Duton studied voice for three years with Perley Dunn Aldrich, and for two years was a piano pupil on the late Constantine Sternberg. He served as assistant-director of St. Thomas P. E. Church and of Zoar M. E. Church, and operated a private music studio at 432 North 53rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Duton are now residing at 880 St. Nicholas avenue. VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 19th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Home Orange 7344 RAYMOND CLAYMES New York City Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Intrepid Sense." ```markdown ``` Pianist, Organist, Composer, Teacher now studying at Institute of Musical Art. MUSIC NOTES Roland Hayes To Sing In New York Nov. 15 Roland Hayes, the race's most distinguished tenor, is again in the United States for a winter's concert season, and will be heard in New York for the first time in two seasons, when he appears at Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening. November 15. Other than for a fly, to this country on personal business, Mr. Hayes spent the past season in Europe resting and studying after several years of strenuous activities. But, notwithstanding that he had planned absolute inactivity during the season of 1927-28, he was compelled by force of insistent demand, to appear in concert in a number of countries in Europe where he had not lithered to be heard. And according to reports his singing created an even greater furore than on former occasions. His 1928-29 tour will take him to sections of this country which he has not been able to visit in recent years, and indications are that he will be given a fine reception wherever he sings. CARNEGIE HALL THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 15 Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets At Box Office Mason And Hamlin Plaine. St. Mark's M. E. Choir IN S. Coleridge Taylor's "HIAWATHA" Brooklyn Academy Of Music Lafayette Agr. & Ashland Ph. AUSPICES St. Phillip's P. E. Church Rev. N. P. BOYD, Rector Friday Eve'g Nov. 9th Bololists: MINNIE BROWN, Soprano GEORGE E. BIMMOND, Tenor BENJ. I. RAGSDALE, Baritone E. ALDAMA JACKSON A. A. GLO Conducting Accompanists LYDIA MASON SONOMA TALLEY Orchestra 1st Balcony .75c to $1.00 2nd Balcony 50c Boxes $12-$10-$8 STEINWAY PIANO DON DAVID VIOLIN STUDIO Theatre Orchestra Leader Will accept a limited number of pupils at his studio 161 West 140th Street, Phone Bradhurst 5566. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM The Vitaphone has reached Harlem, and like every innovation, seems to strike against a certain class of workers, uprooting standards and diverting their revenue. In the case of these sound pictures, there is no doubt about the demoralizing effect on a large mass of musicians who have the prospect of being summarily dismissed from their jobs, with a dim vision of employment in a similar class of work. A booking agent on Broadway is responsible for the statement that to his knowledge, thirteen moving picture houses have served the customary two weeks notice to the orchestras engaged. Their places will be filled by the sound device mechanism. The Paramount, Roxy's, The Capitol, among others in the movie cathedral class, are not working their orchestras full time—although all the men get their full weekly salary. The orchestras in these high class places play a prelude to the picture, but when the picture hits the screen, the sound device starts to function and the musicians take a rest. This is considered by some musicians as a gradual education of the public to the "canned music." And when the college course is complete, out goes the musician. If we figure on the theory that every time a musician of the opposite race loses a job it makes it harder for us, it is a serious matter to contemplate the solution of the fact. Right in Harlem has this nemis is reared its mechanical scientific head to disrupt and change the past order of things for the colored musician—The Renaissance Theatre will, in a few weeks, open its doors as a talking, playing picture house. Installation is nearly completed. Don David had an orchestra selected to go in the Renaissance, starting week of October 22, but the management cancelled the order and decided on movie-tone. The action of the Renaissance in getting ahead of its other competitors, will surely accelerate the other picture houses in Harlem in the installation of the device. This writer knows, because he was personally informed by a manager, that the M. & S., who, by the way, have added many more houses to their chain," was thinking of "enlarging the orchestra or putting in the "Vitaphone." The action of the Renaissance will stop the "thinking" and start the installation. So Harlemites will have four theatres in a very short area with Vitaphones. The Douglass will lose seven musicians; the Roosevelt five; and possibly the Odeon, four. This is the only house of the M. S. continuing its vaudeville policy. Including the Renaissance, here is a total of 22 musicians, who will be added to the flood of unoccupied colored musicians. But the elimination of the musician is not confined to picture houses. The Dance field is being intruded on. The past summer, a large amusement park, at Coney Island, that previously engaged a temple orchestra, for the dance hall, installed a radio with an amplifier which gave such complete satisfaction that future seasons may find other employers of musicians, using the same device. And who knows whether some enterprising individual is not now concentrating on a system whereby local dance halls, can get the best dance music from a central radio spot, this central station employing conductors and musicians of such calibre that a single employer could not successfully pay the fee of the large orchestra Loral 802 can do nothing but watch and wait, and advise no extended contracts with mechanical companies Musicians working regularly in theatres have for several weeks past been taxed two per cent of their weekly salary The Lafayette Theatre has been exempt from this tax because each week a new show and a new orchestra goes in. But all musicians working at the theater must pay the tax to Local 802; for benefit of the strike fund It might be news to many musicians to know that Charles Matson, musician and booking agent, who has given a number of musicians work, has just joined the Union To celebrate the event apparently, he has just filed a claim against one of his erstwhile best friends. It is many years since Allie Ross left the position as conductor of Connee's Inn orchestra, Hugh Davis used to be drummer when Allie was conductor. When Allie left, Davis remained for awhile under Leroy Tibbs, now Davis has filed charges against Ross claiming money due and for overtime. Another case of the best of friends getting in a tall spin ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE ```markdown ``` Why I Am For AL SMITH try must fight out their deatiny in the localities where they live. Nearly half of the colored people in the United States now reside north of the Mason Dixon Line. There they are confronted by new problems and new conditions. If they make intelligent uses of their suffrage in their new homes, there will never arise in the North the problem that still confronts the South. In the great cities and industrial centers of the North, we must make common cause politically with the workers with whom we are identified industrially and economically. The great majority of these workers realize that their interests will be best served by the election of Governor Smith and they are supporting his candidacy. If we are to survive industrially and economically in the North, we must have the good will of the working classes. We can do much to gain this good will by helping to elect Governor Smith, the candidate for President, whose election will best serve the interest and welfare of the working people. I thought your statement in Crisis strong and wise in fore-sight. The collection of Lily White Semp by Goolidge and again by Hoover is most dangerous sign of their party program. Another white primary in South dominated by Ku Klux bigotry would foreclose Negro hopes for a generation or more. I fully sympathize with profound hesitation of Negro to vote Democratic, but until he votes on conviction of sound principles and with workers for human leaders, he remains chattel of Republican bosses as Harlem primaries show. Their vote must become valuable for its judgment and conscience. The balance of power is the important factor in our two-party system. Socialists can have no power in this country in our time. Your ten per cent of the people can count by using their keen intuitions freed from prejudice. I think your letter ought to be reprinted in The New York Age this week. As long as the Negro vote is the property of one political party he can not use it to his own advantage. He can use it to his own advantage only if he divides it. In the coming election, colored voters should give their suffrage to Governor Smith if for no other reason than to establish the fact that they are politically independent. The ballot is the most potent weapon we have in our fight for the recognition of our constitutional rights. We must use this weapon. If we prove at this election that we are conscious of the power of our ballot and regard it as our own property and not the property of the Republican party, we shall not only earn the respect of the Nation, but we shall place ourselves in a position of strategic advantage politically. WHY I AM FOR AL SMITH WHY I AM FOR AL SMITH The election of Governor Smith offers a reasonable hope for the modification of the prohibition laws. It is utterly impossible for an honest, intelligent, well-informed person to be a sincere advocate of prohibition. The honest and intelligent people who sincerely advocate it simply do not know the facts. Before the curse of Prohibition was inflicted on this country, Negro workers in the North were becoming more temperate. They were abandoning the use of whiskey and gin and drinking instead beer and ale. Prohibition has compelled them to return to the use of whiskey and gin. Hundreds of gallons of poisonous alcoholic liquors sold as whiskey and gin are being consumed in Harlem every day. The ravages which such liquors are making upon the health and physical well-being of the Negro worker in Harlem cannot be estimated. Physicians there observe that certain diseases are rapidly increasing and they assert that the probable effect on the next generation through the use of alcoholic poisons presents a most alarming question. Thousands of sub-normal infants, it is said, will be born as a direct result of the use of such liquors by the parents of those infants. On this issue alone, Governor Smith deserves the support of his fellow citizens in Harlem; and if conditions in other great cities even approximate those in Harlem, the Negro voter in every great city should vote for the election of Governor Smith for President. By FERDINAND Q. MORTON Commissioner, Municipal Civil Service (In the Crisis Magazine for November) The election of Governor Smith would be a fine victory for the cause of tolerance and fair play in America. The moral tone of the whole nation would be better for such a triumph; and every American who suffers from the effects of religious bigotry and racial hatreds would be a beneficiary. The Negro could not be denied participation in these benefits, for the quickened ethical perceptions of the nation—of which such a victory would be a definite indication—would make such exclusion impossible. The colored voter realizes this. He realizes also that it would be a serious blow to the cause of his race if such a victory should be achieved without his having made a substantial contribution to it. For the first time since his enfranchisement, the colored voter is confronted with an opportunity at a national election to use his suffrage for the advancement of his own cause. For the cause of tolerance and fair play is essentially his cause. I earnestly hope and firmly believe that at this election colored voters in overwhelming numbers will be found in the ranks of those Americans who are resolved to banish forever from this nation religious bigotry and racial hatred The bigots, the morons, the prohibitionists, the Ku Klux Klansmen, the Bourbon Democrats and the lily white Republicans in the South, in short, all the forces of intolerance and hatred are earnestly striving for the election of the Republican candidate. Are they all mistaken in the belief that the election of Herbert Hoover will best serve the vile cause they represent? For one, I do not believe that they are mistaken. The colored voter will not align himself with these sinister forces against the Candidacy of Governor Smith. Incalculable good will come to the Negro in this country if he does, by giving his suffrage to the Democratic candidate for President, prove he is conscious of his duty and obligation as an American citizen. Even in the South, where he feels most keenly the effects of racial prejudice, he will benefit. There the liberal Democrats are leading the fight for Governor Smith, while on the other hand Bourbon Reactionary Democrats and the lily white Republicans are fighting the battle of the Republican candidate. It is the liberal Democrat in the South to whom the Negro must look for fair play. This election affords the Negro voter in the North an opportunity never before enjoyed by him to help his brother in the South. It is obvious that if we in the North and West help to elect the Democratic candidate for President, the liberal Democrats in the South must inevitably as a result of such action on our part, feel more kindly toward the Negro there. Every intelligent colored American desires to see once more in the White House a man of the type of Cleveland and Roosevelt. That is precisely the type which Governor Smith represents. He is honest, sincere and courageous. When he takes the oath as President, he will do so in the firm belief that that oath obligates him to every single American citizen alike. In his keeping as President, the rights and the liberties and the welfare of every American regardless of race, creed or color will be secure. The intelligent colored American realizes that the Negro problem, so-called, is no longer a national political issue. He knows that colored people in this coun- (This Advertisement Paid For By George Foster Peabody) Why I Am For AL SMITH Saturday, November 3, 1928 THINGS SEEN, HEARD, AMONG PULLMAN BY JAMES M. NOBLE ELECTIONS AMONG THE The coming National election is not occupied the porters' attention during the last week, and are now having elections on preceding these elections have not been wiped out, in fact, some of their features have the coming big event. For instance, the whispering, the accusation of crying-out of intolerance floating around prior to one of which was the P. P. B. A. election of Employee Representation election, while fairness, however, it cannot be said that the accusations have prevailed in the Pullman made only to what was heard and observed district. In this district, the porters take a notions, especially the P. P. B. A. election, and for elective office is displayed. And reasons for this rivalry. To be an office honor which no porter depreciates. It is distinctions. First, it denotes that the P. P. B. A. Who" among his group. Secondly, it gives in a way, a certain prestige with the higher Ambition to be an officer in the P. P. B. A. which, it is said, many a good porter has. A witty note referred to the Wrecker," and, although this is a misnomer, those who have been identified with the count, the term is not so ludicrous as it sometimes will hear a porter say, "I would organization," and perhaps the expression assertion is not to be taken too seriously; against doughnuts that no one has ever said he should try to be one. But while the position of being an obviously desirable, to be a delegate to the thing is even still more desirable. This comes to have been established in the recent election of this election Tour of the best known in this district were active aspirants for C Taylor, C. H. Hunter, W. H. Goins and which had his coterie of supporters. That that the handsome and affable Mr. Roundhead had to beat, in his own words, the Machie Beside being elected as a delegate to our sessions in Chicago next month, M. chairman of the local branch in his district construed as a sign of the esteem in which of his district. Besides Mr. Roundhead, local during the ensuing year are: J. H. Mingo, vice-chairman, W. W. J. Mingo, treasurer, W. H. Stevens, S. W. kerson constitute the sick committee. As this article goes to press the elective on Committee "C," the porters and the Pullman Plan of Employee Representation is too obvious not to be noted that the in enthusiasm as that which marked them seem strange, for this election should be better than the other. The reason for the understood, but you will find no porter reason. The present members of this committee J. B. Ford; W. H. Goins, T. E. Griffin and likely that these same men will be re-electors' elections for 1928. Welfare Man Entertainer Sam Freeman, Pullman welfare agent has several ways of enjoying himself when of his position. One of these is to have a quality of himself and wife. This was done by Hermiker street, Brooklyn on Wednesday he was the host of a score or more of his These friends, most of whom were free amply repaid for the trip to the box, we suspect that if the hospitable A. Canaris, or some other one of those island, neither distance nor the inconvenience deter his friends from accepting an offer, for that is what the affair was, last W. To those of you who know this gentle guest at one of his dinners, take this tip pleasure—should he invite you, be sure to know not from what culinary institute graduated, but we do know that she has ing and serving food. She gave an exhibition occasion in question, and it might be advised everyone described as being perfect. An enumeration of the menu that was here. Suffice it to say that it was so ample that the guests insisted that she come into their unanimous thanks, which were and paid in a gallant manner. Preceding that incident brief remarks the guests on the subject of group better porter group. And while these talks were dinner, they nevertheless gave an idea of dinners. W. C. Taylor, who is also a Brooklyn, the evening, and he fulfilled the duties of ful and pleasing manner. While speaking minds us. Every time we meet him our unmarried women friends, who are constant every time we meet one of them, that she for a husband, wanes. Here is a prosperity than Brooklyn, yet he manages to remain. Besides Mr. Taylor, others present were ardson, L. Hodge J. H. Mingo, R. L. Waee, M. H. Day, J. B. Ford, J. H. Simpson, W. H. Scott, T. E. Wernham, J. H. Wilson, R. Ahrams and H. P. Darden. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES ELECTIONS AMONG THE PORTERS The coming National election is not the only election which has occupied the porters' attention during the past month or two. They have had, and are now having elections of their own. The campaigns preceding these elections have not been without their issues and their phases; in fact, some of their features have been exact imitations of the coming big event. For instance, there have been the charges of whispering, the accusation of crying-out-loud, and even the intimation of intolerance floating around prior to each of the two elections, one of which was the P. P. B. A. election, and one the Pullman Plan of Employee Representation election, which is now in progress. In all fairness, however, it cannot be said that these pre-election charges and accusations have prevailed in all Pullman districts. Reference here is made only to what was heard and observed around the New York district. In this district, the porters take a noticeable interest in these elections, especially the P. P. B. A. election. In this election much rivalry for elective office is displayed. And, seemingly, there are good reasons for this rivalry. To be an officer in this organization is an honor which no porter depreciates. It is an honor having definite distinctions. First, it denotes that the porter is one of the "Who's Who" among his group. Secondly, it gives him an acquaintance, and, in a way, a certain prestige with the higher ups of the Pullman service. Ambition to be an officer in the P. P. B. A. is the rock of ambition on which, it is said, many a good porter has been job wrecked. A witty porter once referred to the P. P. B. A., as the "Ambition Wrecker," and, although this is a misnomer, if the history of some those who have been identified with the association is taken into account, the term is not so ludicrous as it might sound. Of course, one sometimes will hear a porter say, "I wouldn't be an officer in the organization," and perhaps the expression is honestly meant, but that assertion is not to be taken too seriously. The chances are dollars against doughnuts that no one has ever suggested to that porter that he should try to be one. But while the position of being an officer in the P. P. B. A. is obviously desirable, to be a delegate to the association's annual meeting is even still more desirable. This conclusion seemed more or less to have been established in the recent election. In the campaign preceding this election, four of the best known members of the association in this district were active aspirants for the honor. These were W. C Taylor, C. H. Hunter, W. H. Goins and E. C. Roundtree, each of which had his coterie of supporters. The result of this election was that the handsome and affable Mr. Roundtree was elected. And he had to beat, in his own words, "the Machine". Beside being elected as a delegate to the convention, which opens us sessions in Chicago next month, Mr. Roundtree was re-elected chairman of the local branch in his district. This dual honor may be construed as a sign of the esteem in which he is held by the members of his district. Besides Mr. Roundtree, others elected to serve the local during the ensuing year are: J. H. Mingo, vice-chairman; W. W. Wilkerson, secretary; and J. J. Mingo, treasurer; W. H. Stevens, S. W. Branham and W. W. Wilkerson constitute the sick committee. As this article goes to press the election of representatives to serve on Committee "C", the porters and maids industrial medium, of the Pullman Plan of Employee Representation, will be nearly over. It is too obvious not to be noted that the interest in this election is not as enthusiastic as that which marked the other election. This may seem strange, for this election should be of more moment to the porters than the other. The reason for the difference is pretty well understood, but you will find no porter who is inclined to discuss this reason. The present members of this committee are L. Hodge, chairman; J. B. Ford; W. H. Goins, T. E. Griffin and H. P. Darden. It is most likely that these same men will be re-elected. This will end the porter's elections for 1928. Welfare Man Entertains Friends Sam Freeman, Pullman welfare agent in the New York district, has several ways of enjoying himself when he is away from the duties of his position. One of these is to have his friends enjoy the hospitality of himself and wife. This was demonstrated at his home, 465 Herkmer street, Brooklyn on Wednesday evening, October 24, when he was the host of a score or more of his friends. These friends, most of whom were from Harlem and Jersey City, were simply repaid for the trip to the borough across the river. In fact, we suspect that if the hospitable Mr. Freeman were living in Canarsie, or some other one of those outlying sections in Long Island, neither distance nor the inconveniences of traveling so far would deter his friends from accepting an invitation from him to dinner, for that is what the affair was last Wednesday evening. To those of you who know this gentleman, but have never been guests at one of his dinners, take this tip from one who has had that pleasure—should he invite you, be sure to accept the invitation. We do not know from what culinary institution his admirable wite was graduated, but we do know that she has mastered the art of preparing and serving food. She gave an exhibition of her artistry on the occasion in question, and, it might be added, it was a demonstration which everyone described as being perfect. An enumeration of the menu that was served is not necessary here. Suffice it to say that it was so ample and so artistically served that the guests insisted that she come into the serving room and receive their unanimous thanks, which were offered in appropriate words and paid in a gallant manner. Preceding that incident brief remarks were made by various of the guests on the subject of group betterment as it applies to the porter group. And while these talks were merely incidental to the dinner, they nevertheless gave an idea of the drift of thought of the diners. W. C. Taylor, who is also a Brooklynite, was the toastmaster for the evening, and he fulfilled the duties of that functionary in a skilful and pleasing manner. While speaking of this gentleman, it reminds us. Every time we meet him our sympathy for some of our unmarried women friends, who are constantly peering in our ears, every time we meet one of them, that she is looking for a "good man" for a husband, wanes. Here is a prospective one no farther away than Brooklyn, yet he manages to remain a bachelor. Besides Mr. Taylor, others present were C. H. Hunter, J. O. Richardson, L. Hodge J. H. Mingo, R. L. Wade, W. H. Stevens, L. Monroe, M. H. Day, J. B. Ford, J. H. Simpson, S. J. Hilton, W. H. Goins, W. H. Scott, T. E. Wernham, J. H. Wilson, H. S. Boyd, J. H. Hogans, R. R. Abrams and H. P. Darden. Oneonta, N. Y. Oncetta, N. Y.-Mrs. Mattie Kenan gave little Marian A. Hart- nill many beautiful presents on the creation of her second birthday Mrs. T. Henry Breese and Mrs. MaLu are on the sick list. David Harris surprised the pastor, the Rev. C. J. Lewton, by sending him two loads of wood last Saturday. The Allen League and Sunday school supplied him with coal. John Almandrew was born in Waltham, N. Y., where he spent his boyhood days. Believing that he was able to paddle his own canoe, he moved to Delhi, N. Y., and there met the lady who became his wife, real years ago he moved to Orlando where he still lives. He had been the employ of the D. W. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Alice Judd entertained the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church at her home last Monday evening. After the usual routine of business, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Devine, Mrs. Sarah Pellam, Mrs. Helen Coppage, Mrs. Jonse Salmon, Mrs. Gladys Pux also Miss. Lulu Jameson, captain Misa Ade Hawkins and Misa Kita Wattkins attended the supper given by the Girl Boys counsellors at the Marlton Miller's Tea room on Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Ready, who has been indulged for the past week, is somewhat impromptu. Misa Jennifer Ready, a graduate nurse of Harlem Hospital, spent a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Ready who has been ill. Little Charles Arthur Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks, was given to St Lukes Hospital. day morning. Household of Ruth No. 4628, visited Victoria Lodge No. 837 in Brooklyn last Friday evening. Those attending were Mesames, Jenita Selden; Virginia Peterson, Ella Mann; Grace Deyo, Mary Mary Gladys Fox, Julia Freeman and Miss Eta Waltin. Rev. Henry E. W. Blowin, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a very splendid sermon Just Sunday evening. A large audience greeted the pastor and all-felt the spirit of God was there. The play, 'Slabtown Convention' was presented before a packed house last Friday evening, in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Gertrude Allen and Mrs. Margaret Lloyd had charge of the Girl Scouts of troop 7 last Monday evening. Hillburn. N. Y. Hullburn, N. N., Hattie Mac Witherspoon attended the beautiful wedding of Miss Adele Rogers of Nyack, N. Y., on Wednesday, October 24. Miss Eva DeFreese is visiting relatives at Eagle Valley, N. Y. Charles M. Walker Sr., was a guest at the home of Samuel DeFreese Monday, October 22. Samuel E DeFreese met with an accident at the Ramapo Ajax Co. last Monday morning. Vincent Walker is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Walker in Paterson, N. J. At the last meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., it was added to give two prizes to the students and judges highest in their regent examinations at Suffern High School. The first prize will be $10 and the second $2. Prizes will be awarded twice a year. Mrs. Andrew DeGroat has been very ill but is now improving slowly. Two inspiring meetings were held at Brook Chapel Sunday afternoon by several young men and ladies of the Nyack Training School Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. L. H. Erwin is on the sick list Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days motored to Amsterdam on Sunday Mrs. Thomas. Smith is connited to her home with a surrained ankle. The dinner given by the Willing Workers Club and Missionary Society of the A. C. Baptist Church on last Friday evening was quite a success. L. H. Erwin of Tarrytown is in the city on account of the illness of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Thompson are back in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Field of Richmond, Va. were weekend guests of Mrs. M. E. L. Clairborne, 303 Campbell Avenue. Mrs. Terrell entertained a few friends Tuesday evening with a card party. Mrs. Clara Johnson gave a kitchen party at her home on Strong street Tuesday evening. Fourteen ladies were present Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, L. I. N. Y. Johns Green spent the weekend in New York City. A. P. Yancey and William Deleach motored to New York on Saturday. Mrs. Edwards of Second street entertained friends from Riverhead, Mrs. Frances Johnson of Say- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vain, is his pianist in Pro- fessor Cooper's Orchestra. They played in Stamford. Conn. on Wednesday, October 31. Sunday night, October 28. Rev Knight, pastor of the Grace A. M. E. Zion Church, preached in Bellport while Rev. Edmund of Bellport preached here in Patagonia The Misses Mice Joyiens and Agnes Wills rendered a vocal duet "Whispering Hope" which was played on the piano by Miss Agnes. Willis. Mrs. Beatrice Joacimn attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hew- lett Burrows in New York City. Messra. John and Peter Dalton of East Patchogue mothe red to New York on Thursday and while there visited Mt. Kiskimish, Alexandria, formerly of Bellport Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y—The Rev. Hiram S. Tpson, pastor of Union A. M. E. Church, filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening service last Sunday. Sunday afternoon, October 28, six pastors and their congregations held a union meeting in Goshen, N. Y. The Rev E. A Simpson was master of ceremonies and the Rev H. S. Tyson delivered the sermon. The Warwick junior choir of 17 voices delivered excellent music. The Presentation Committee, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Etta Lupton and Ida Hicks, presented Rev. Tyson with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. A large sum of money was realized in this meeting. Friends from Hillburn, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hicks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. McGinnis and the Rev H. S. Tyson motored to Newburgh last Saturday Mrs. Allie Booker has returned from Morristown, N. J., and will leave November 1 for Brooklyn, where she will spend the winter. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The Rev. J. C. Taylor prescheduled both morning and evening at Zion A. M. E. Church. Services were well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of St. Petersburg, Pla. after spending the summer on Connecus Lake Jeff Friday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Raullerson returned to Syracuse after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hawkins, 38 Pawt street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lone and three sons, Blahop C. C. Alloyne, Mrs. Addie Hurston of New York City and Mrs. Adlai Morse of Buffalo were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee. The Portion of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club will be made Sunday afternoon at the Taliah Drexel Church in J. S. Herndon. All clubs belonging to the federation will take part. Miss Mildred Taylor and John Holmes of Syracuse, formerly of this city, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of 148 Adams street. Sunday. William Mack of Adams street made a business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Roe were called to New York City on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Roe's brother. Marshal Cole died Monday, October 29, in the Tuberculosis Hospital. M. E. Latimer, undertaker, had charge of the body. vention in Elizabeth du week. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. - the 18th Quarter of the 12th Anniversary Church, is now in winter engagements. Monday night, November 15, Essex County Union on Encourage at the rossville ternian Church. An address delivered by the Rev. W. Purdy of Grace Presbyterian Montclair. Members of it are Eugene Tobson, nres Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Sunday, October 28, was the day for the rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The weather being beautiful, the attendance was very large at all services. In the morning, the pastor, Rev. H. W. Allen, filled his pulpit and as usual seemed at his best and preached an inspiring sermon. The Sunday School attendance at 1 p. m., was large and took up an extra collection for the rally. At the evening services the Rev. W. H. Hogans of Mother Zion was the speaker. He brought a wonderful message and praised the choir for their excellent music. The class leaders, clubs and all organizations which have been putting forth special effort made reports. The exact amount raised will be reported in this column next week. Mrs. Caroline Beat who has been seriously ill all still confined to her bed but is now convalescing. Mrs. Best asks the members and friends in the church to continue to remember her in their prayers. The Flower Committee held the annual social harvester entertainment on Thursday, October 25. It was very successful, Mrs. Munroe is president. A delicious supper was served. Many prominent visitors were present. The other workers were present. Miss M. Jeterlies, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. C. Best, Mrs. M. Jackson. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-Miss Sadie Johnson of Bethlehem, Pa., was the recent guest of Mrs. George W. Little Jr. of Pittsburgh, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Olla Theus proprietor of the Savoy Hotel Soloman Harper of New York City was here last week on Business James Day is no longer connected with the restaurant at 602 East Adams hall in memory of Mother Douglas was organized at the Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday school Sunday, October 28. The class is for young women and is being taught by the pastor. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Among those who attended the New Jersey Federation of olored Women's Clubs in session in Atlantic City last week were: Mrs. Virginia Williams, president of the local club, Mrs. Bond-secretary; Mrs. M Smith, delegate and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Walker, financial secretary, Arthur Jackson motored down, with the ladies in his car. Mrs. Maylon Maupin and meee, Florquee, with Miss C. E. Field, motored to Montclair Sunday, October 21, and attended the Baptist church, with Miss also danced with Mrs. M. N. Rosellette, with Miss Freeman joined the party for a drive to Newark where they attended evening services at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Richard Johnson in St. James's brother in Plainfield Sunday, October 28. The Key John, G. Theton of Wearmouth County, N. conducting revival services at Calvary Baptist Church this week. Several new members have been added to the membership. Installation services will be held in St Augustine Presbyterian Church for their new pastor, Friday November 2. On Saturday evening, November 3, the Rose of Sharon Shelter, No. 6 Order of Vetulence, will install the following officers: Overseer, Fellow Traveler Nannie Brown, vice overseer, Fellow Traveler, Mary Green; junior overseer, Fellow Traveler, Newcome; inspector, Fellow Traveler, Tinsley; guard, Fellow Traveler, devotional mastress, Georgia Ward, motary, Louse Miller, assistant motary, Payne financier, Mary Daws, interior officer, Raymond Miller, outer scout, Patrick Waller; trustees, Fellow Traveler, Hydlebler, Lewis Hicks, and Lucille Miller. Rahway, N. J. Ranway, N. J.-Services were well attended at both Second Baptist and Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday. At Second Baptist the pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Wakins, preached at morning service, and Rev Frank T. Carter, a student of N. University spoke in the evening at Ebenezer the pastor, Rev J. W. P. Collieri preached in the morning, Rev C. H. Crumbly, pastor of Mt Teman A. M. E. Church, Elizabeth preached in the afternoon, and the evening service was given over to a "Bright Service in the Dark", conducted by pastor and choir The Halloween social given by Miss Mae Rogers at her cosy little home for the benefit of the church hymns of Second Baptist Church was a financial and social success. Miss Gladys Watson also was successful in raising a substantial sum for the hymns through the Bible picture entertainment given last week. The Forget-mist Troop Gill Scouts will give a Halloween masquerade at the Milton avenue Fire house on November 8th. The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting Monday evening. Scoutmaster Linton is endeavoring to have the boys become efficient in signaling. The Friendship Baptist Church has just closed a successful financial drive. Mrs. Amy Parker, president of the local unit, Mrs. F. Bonner, Mrs. L. Austin and Mrs. M. F. Shell, attested the State W. Mrs. T. E. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. — the 'Brotherhood Quartet of the礼拜 Avenue presbyterian Church, is now living at and winter engagements. They sing Monday night, November 14, for the Essex County Union of Christ an Endeavor at the Kissyville presbyterian Church. An address will be delivered by the Key, Willard L. Purdy of Grace Presbyterian Church, Montclair. Members of the quartet are Eugene Gibson, senior; Charles L. Winkes, second tenor; Frank Gregory, first bass; and C. H. Grace Ouque, second bass. Principal J. E. Johnson of the Prentice Normal and industrial institute, Prentiss, Miss, was the guest of Dr. Walter J. Darden of 149 West Kinney street last week. Dr. Darden's father was also a recent guest of his son. A Republican mass meeting was held under auspices of the Colored Voters' Division at Dreamland Academy, Thursday evening, October 25. The speakers included J. Dalmus Steele of New York City, Hamilton E. Kean, candidate for United States Senator, and William H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant and U. S. Attorney. There were also addresses by Assemblyman Baxter of Newark, the Rev. Harry Van Pel, James W. Roberson of Jersey City and Charles E. Mitchell, assistant director of the Colored speakers, Bureau and Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith. About 1,500 people attended the meeting. Passaic, N. . . Passage N. J—Mrs. Anita Morgan of Greenburg, IA, and Mrs. Caroline Wilson of New York City, sisters of Mrs. Rose Wheeler and Mrs. Colter, surprised them with a visit on last Sunday. Mrs. Morgan was here on an excursion from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Alpha trigram, who spent six weeks visiting her mother, sister and friends of Prospect and Lyndonbury, Va., has returned home Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Annie Street, who underwent an operation in St. Mary's Hospital, has refinished home and is getting along nicely. "The Leopards," a new, organized social club, is sponsoring a prize whist and dance Frqay evening, November 10, at the Passage Republican Club rooms John Walker is president and treasurer. Miss Lillian Ingram of 142 Myrtle avenue was hostess on her birthday, October 25, to a large number of friends. The home was decorated in Halloween colors and Miss Ingram received a variety of presents. Cards and music were enjoyed until a late hour when the guests were seated and served a dainty repast. The Boys Club of Passage, recently, organized by John Wallen, is growing rapidly. Forty-one boys were present last Monday evening at Memorial School and enjoyed the recreation activities, which are sponsored by the Passage. M (A) (white) but under direction or a colored director. Those attending the called session from Passage on the Oriental Grand Chapter. Order on Eastern Star of New Jersey, were Mrs. Georgia Hatchett, matron, and Mrs. Myrtle Howard, associate matron Flemington, N. J. Flemington, N. J.—Mrs. U. E. Sunphin of South Main street spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs Emma Ladden at Morristown, N. J. She reports a pleasant trip Mrs Sunphin is the wife of Charles Sunphin and they are reported to be the wealthiest colored family in Hunterdon County They are plant in what now Sunday, October 29 was a long day at the Bethel W. N. E. Church W. A. in the post office Rey W. W. Allen presented Mrs. L. H. Hunt, evangelist who preached a wonderfull sermon from St Lake 2 8 8 p. in the Rey W. M. Allen filled his pulpit and preached from St Matthew 19 29 subject "Foraken All for fear He delivered a wonderin sermon. The Republican held a long meet up at the Bemington public park grounds Sunday, October 19 The speaker was Senator Charles Curtis It was estimated that 5,000 people will present. On Thursday, November 1, a banquet will be given an honor of the Rt. Rey Joshua H Jones, Bishop of the first Episcopal District, in Bethel A M E. Church, New York City. The New Jersey ministers are strongly behind Bishop Jones who has such great ideals and high ideas. Union Baptist Church We are in the midst of the 30th anniversary of our church and pastor, and the third datorial services Dr I. J. Echols of Buffalo opened the services. The following have worshipped with us: Ancient Arabic Daughters of Sphinx, Dr W. A. Campbell and his congregation, A. F. & A. Grand lodge of Masons, United Praying Band, Buffaloes and Daughters of the Prairie, Dr J. E. Hughes and his congregation from Orange, V. J. During the cold wave last week, we suffered some disadvantages due to the installation of an oil burner This work, however, was completed Friday. This gives us a modern system of heating with greater economy. Sunday, 11 a.m., the music rendered by the choir was excellent. A ceremony was delivered by Dr Timothy White of Brooklyn. The missionary service was well attended Dr Gavens of the Mt Mortal Baptist Church reached. Bp. in, we had as our guest D W Johnston of the St Paul Baptist Church Philadelphia Pa He delivered a message, from the subject "The Church, Past Present and Future" Offering amounted to $519.24 Services will continue each evening until November 27. Trenton. N. J. Trenton N. I. Male West. Land Avenue, one of the most fashion- able weddings on the seven occured on Saturday, October 12, when Mary Augusta Romeno Jensen be- at 6 p.m. The matron of honor was Mrs. Hilmer Jensen. The bride was given away by Morgan T. Jensen, her brother. The best man was An- thell Jacobs of Newark. The bride wore a "three tone creation of brown silk, velvet and lace; the groom wore the conventional eve- ning clothes. The Rev. Lawrence Etterson performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the kew, and Mrs. August E. Jensen and* well known in social circles. The groom is quite an athlete, has actived many medals in the out- sports, a beautiful wife were on display in two rooms. After a two week's honeymoon, they will be at home at 08 Spring street Miss Martin Laurent of Lawnside was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gratchen (). Holmes over the week- end. Mrs. Bessie B. Mention, chairman of state work in New Jersey among Colored Republicans, reports great progress. Ms. Mention prefects a House-Curtis landlodge at the Newark inquires office assisted at the Newark inquires office at the Lazie Vanhanker, her efficient secretary. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. Anna Gray has returned home after spending a long vacation in Tunstalle, Va. Mrs. Mary Anderson, mother of Miss Harvey Anderson, is spending the winter in Princeton, at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman are spending the winter in Plainfield, N. J. The many friends of Mrs. Harold Vanant are glad to know, she is inviting. Mrs. Edward Boyd and Ralph Mitchell left recently for Alabama, where they entered Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Leon Melter of Harrisburg Pa. is spending a few days with her mother. On Thursday, evening a program was rendered at the Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. A R Mitnault, Mr. Wisdom, a noted violinist of Philadelphia, was a special entertainer Other features were as follows Piano recital by Misses Rosa Carraway, Lucy Birdsong and Leonard Corbett, recital by Mrs. Henry Hatcher, solos by Misses Betty Nancy, Mamie Taylor and Claire Chapman, Jubilee songs by the chorus; brief remarks by Revs Askew Vick and Bennett. After the program a delicious chicken was served Proceeds were for the benefit of the Y. M. A. Fred Johnson, secretary, was present and thanked the directress and participants Bridgenort, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Bearhead Street entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Washington D.C. over the weekend. 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Davis, Henry Whitmore of New York City, Mrs. Lillian Nichols, Misses Mable and Eannie Black and Mrs. Eather Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott entertained friends in their new home on islandbrook avenue last Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Thompson of islandbrook aveide is much improved. Saturday evening, October 20, a group of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lansing to congratulate them on their fortyth wedding anniversary. A delightful dinner was served and music enjoyed. Peter Duisenburg was toastmaster and the guests included the following: Mrs. Julia Ewell, Mrs. Pauline Jenkins, Verneal Perry, Miss Phyllis Lansing, Miss Ama Lansing, Miss Charity Duisenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duisenburg. The guests left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lansing at least ten years more of happiness together. Many presents were received. Much credit is due Mrs. Lacy Dorey for securing the Republican headquarters here. The headquarters are located at 90 Orange street, corner Central avenue, and is under direction of Mrs. Sarah Brown Ross, president of the Negro Women's Republican Club. All are welcome to call Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of 52 Linen avenue entertained, friends from New York City at tea, followed by a delightful motor tour through the Connecticut Valley last week. Thomas Hatcher of Wallace street entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Boston the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of 105 Beardslee street entertained friends from Boston the past weekend. Mrs. Bessie Monroe of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean the past-weekend. You can get your copies of The New York Age at the news stand, corner Main and State streets, or from I. D Davis, agent and correspondent. Williamstown. Mass. Williamtown, Mass.-At a meeting of St. James Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held last Monday evening in the lodge rooms in North Adams, Mass. E. B. Barco, grand chancellor of the jurisdiction, spoke on the progress, which is being made by the order and the benefits accruing to its members. An address was also made by Charles Cooper of Damon Lodge, Utica, N. J., after which a salutation was, lightly and refreshments were served Miss Maggie Reid of Pittsfield, Mass. was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Bassington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Maule returned to New York City after having spent a few days with her husband, H. Alston of East Main street. Mrs Lucy Cunard has returned to Boston, Mass. after having spent the past weekend with friends Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C—Friends or Mrs Addie L. Alexander will be pleased to know that she is able to be at home again after six weeks at St. Agnes High School. Miss Agnes Hernndon is all at her home on West Lenoir street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and little son, and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Newland of Cleveland, Olmo, were guests at Mrs. Nancy Hayes and Mrs. Annie Townes last week. They Sunday morning, Mrs. Anne Townes Sunday interrupted her guests at the Yellow Rose Tea Room last Thursday night. New York Acad Stenography Typewriting 447 LENOX Harlem 2287 MODISH New York Academy of Business Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Civil Service 447 LENOX AVENUE Harlem 2287 PUT IN TO LAST Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly In One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide chic and command the admiration of all who them. Your own feminine vanity demands our pert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS MANICURING And Beauty Culture In All The Modes EXPERT OPERATORS Complete Course In Beauty Culture taught. Diplomas Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty Sh No. 1 No. 2 Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly Improves One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide charm, chic and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our expert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS MANICURING And Beauty Culture in All The World. Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty Shoppes 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0678 The Leta Sorority entertained very elaborate in the Washington School auditorium last Saturday night. Miss Annie Belle Faison left last week for Wadesbofer where she will teach. Mrs. Daisy Taylor Johnson of Orange, N. J. is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Taylor. Walter O'Kelly is home from New York and is enroute to the eastern part of the state to teach. Aberdeen, N. C. Aberdeen, N. C.—We are glad to note that our town is being placed on the map through many channels. There seems to be a very friendly relation existing among the many churches and their pastors. Each minister shows an interest in the welfare of his brother minister. Rev. Flowers of the A. M. E. Zion, Church and his splendid congregation, took charge at the A. M. E. Church a few Sundays ago and made a big success of it. Rev. Hodges and his congregation of the A. M. E. Church returned the visit to the A. M. E. Zion Church and took charge of the services there. They also had a big success. Jim Miss Laura Caple of Morven; N. C. spent last Sunday here visiting Mr. Lillian Harris; James Beckwith Miss Fainie Fletcher and Miss Blanche Fourheed motored to Glenden Sunay, October 28 Prof. C. W. Walker left Thursday for Raeford, N. C., where it is to be engaged in school work. Rev. J. C. Flowers preached wonderful and soul-s stirring serm Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—The Ladies' cart Club was entertained by Miss Pearl Johns at the home of Mrs. James Wade last Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Cannon of Atlantic, Ga., and her son, Charles Lee are spending the weekend with her daughter, Miss Lorena Cannon, who is a member of the Institute faculty, here. M. Broughton, Miss Ethel Ford and others of Charleston, S. C., motored here last Sunday and spent a few hours with Mr. Broughton's daughter, Mary, who is a member of the senior class at the Institute. Laurinburg won its third consecutive game for the season by defeating Mayo High of Darlington, S. C. 25 to 10. The Darlington boys played hard and understood the fundamentals of a game, but they were no match for the husky L. X. and I. I. eleven. Laurinburg started scoring in the first quarter when Edwards ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Esterling made a sweeping end run for the second touchdown in the second quarter. The half ended Laurinburg having the ball off Mayo's 10-yard line. In the third McDuffey ran 25 yards for the fourth McDuffey. Esterling made the fourth by short. Graham hit off tackle for point after touchdown Laurinburg had a much stronger line than did its opponent composed of such stars as Covington, Jackson, Marshall, Duglass, Graham, J. Bethea, A. Bethel and Morse. Robinson showed up well in right half. The game ended. 25-0. Laurinburg had outclassed Mayo from start, to finish in its third game of the season. Quinn, and Peters stood out for Mayo. Officials referee, Jones, of Benedict; umpire, Stewart of Morgan; lineman, Davis; timekeepers. Johnson and Cain. D. L. LASHER Dealer- In Imported Linens, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Woolen Blankets, Silk Comforts and Bed Spreads Now Located At 485 PELHAMDALE AVE. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Telephone Pelham 2917 emy of Business Bookkeeping Civil Service K AVENUE MARCELS What Decidedly Improve Hairdress. Works of art, provide charm, admiration of all who see the vanity demands our ex- NCY HAIR DRESSING SENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS UNICURING In All The Modes PERATORS uretaught. Diplomas Awarded Mr's Beauty Shoppes No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3653 Fannie Foushee October Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York ```markdown ``` model, utilziing the new UX222 Shielded Grid Tube A Freshman Exclusive feature, providing 5 to 7 times greater radio frequency amplification than the older and more familiar three-electrode type tube. A powerful compact table model receiver at a most moderate price. All electric A. C. operation. $69.00-Less Tubes LAZAR MUSIC SHOPPE TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 8371 Madam Marie Batte, of 160 West 136th street, in back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 130 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tf. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton of 880 St. Nicholas avenue motored to Philadelphia last week and on business. Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, head of the Music Department of Hampton Institute, was a visitor in New York last Wednesday and called at The Age office. Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the 16th Precinct, West 135th street police station, has gone on his vacation and is making a tour in the southland. Nail and Paraker, Inc., announces that Norman W. Robinson has been added to their organization in the sales department. Mr. Robinson has been engaged in the real estate business in Philadelphia for the past eight years. BLEEKS' DICOMMUNICATION DESIGN Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, MIB Memory, Flower raking, Costume Designing and Illustration. RAMPAGE HARDENING OAY AND AVENUE POSITIONS Writen For Catalogues Written For MARKET NEW YORK CITY Bishop E. M. Jack, head of the Episcopal Orthodox Church, sailed Friday on the SS Vandyk to assuage control of his work in Barbadoes. The Rev W. Kiron will have charge of his work here, assisted by Sister 'Balena. Mme. Temple Smith, who has a piano studio at 315 Edgecombe avenue, has returned home after a trip to New Orleans where she was called to attend the funeral of her late father, A. D. Stewart, who died at the age of 62 and was buried at his former home. Ocean City. Miss. The Ampico Exclusive Club, gave their El Primero Baile, Tuesday evening, October 23, at the new Alhambra ballroom. Officers are David Spratley, president; Lolo Corbin, vice president; Richard Pearl, secretary; P. Henderson, financial secretary and Ruth Corbin, treas Coaching By Correspondence Lecture Course For New York City Examinations. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for detailed information. DAY'S SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY 173 West 140th Street City of New York FRESHMAN YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO Get set! Let's go! Troup, No. 155, gave a party in the gymnasium of St. Philips Parish House on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Seventy girls had a lovely time. Saturday, November 3, the girls hike along the Painsades. They have planned to meet at Dyckman Street perry at 9:30 o'clock. Captains will give definite directions to their troops. Girl Scouts will see the Girl Scout Nature Trail do outdoor cooking, and learn lots of hiking songs. The swimming period or Monday has been divided in four groups: 4 to 4:30 beginners; 4:30 to 5 intermediate; 5 to 5:30, swimmers; 5:30 to 6 beginners. SCOUTING Saturday evening, October 27, there was a mass-meeting of the Scout leaders of the 8th district at the Urban League. Scoutmasters, assistants, troop committeemen and the general service, committee was represented. Plans for the district until December 31 were gone over and approved. Mr. Bauer from Manhattan Council spoke on the responsibilities of scoutmasters and troop committeemen. Attorney Myles Paige spoke on the general condition of the district and its future developments. Mr. Glenn, chairman of the educational program, outlined his activities. Mr. Marshall, chairman of the inter-troopactivities, outlined his plans for the monthly rallies at the 134th street bathhouse. The problems of scoutmasters and troop committeemen were discussed thoroughly and remedies suggested. Many of the boys of St. Phillips were so enthused over the Scout training they received at camp Guilford Bower the past summer, that they organized a new troop to be known as 783. From its early meetings this troop bide fair to bring one of the best in the district. They are registering this week. Rev. Johnson of St. Martins has a real live new troop started in his church. They also are planning to register in a few days. Rev. Rakesstraw of Mt. Calvary Church is exceedingly interested in Scouting, and his group of boys under the leadership of Mr. Bradford is planning to start in a few days. The boys of Union Baptist, Rev. Sim's church, are also changing for a troop and plan to organize very soon. On Saturday, October 27, some of the Scouts attended the Rodeo and others went to Oyster Bay to the annual memorial services for the late Col. Theodore Roosvelt. Manhattan Council has started their "Round up" which means an effort to round-up 3000 new Boy Scouts. Every district in Manhattan is expected to bring in at least 200 new scouts. Let everyone get behind this drive and go over the top with our quota. Opened Formally Monday With Supper Served To 100 Workers Special Io Driv For Win A BRICKI B. F. New ENDS HOPPE 312 WEST 145h STREET Lincoln 261-269 FO Do Paid u to go, these ba elsewhere B. 217 West BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Ernestine Dillard of 71 Rhode Island avenue; N. W. Wash D. C., visited Mrs. Herbert A. Banks and Miss Nannie H. Branch of 385 Cumberland street. Miss Gwendolyn Walker, soprano appeared in a recital at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Hanson and Ft. Greene places on Friday, October 26. Mrs. H. Howland Price acted as accompanist. At a public meeting held by Walker agents, Mme. H. Wilson, president, at Berean Baptist Church on Monday, October 29, Mme A'Lelia Walker and Attorney F. B. Ransom were the principal speakers. The musical program featured Alex A. Gatewood and other noted talent. Courses At W.135th The West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. is offering to the men of Harlem a field of well balanced activities. For several years it has been offering studies in the School of Christian Education. The school schedule is divided into three quarters. The first will run from November 7 to December 26. The second, January 9 until February 27. The third will run from March 6 until April 24. The meetings of Classes No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 will be held on Wednesday evenings, Beginning November 7, from 7 until 7:50 p. m. At 6:30 p. m. preceding these classes, fellowship suppers will be served under direction of Mrs. Charlotte, B. Morris. Class No. 5 will meet on Sunday mornings from 9—10 a.m. The officers of the school are Clarence D. King, Dean; M. Fred D. Johnson, associate Dean, D. Hutchins C. Bishop and Rev Richard M. Bolden, counsellers; Henry C. Parker jr., director. The promoters are Merrill Work, Frank Hankerson, Theodore Park, Rev W. H. Moses, Ernest Dawson, Charles Madison, George W. Allen, W. J. Gordon, John Matthews, Nathaniel Burrell, Herbert Hawkins, Daniel McClear, John Patterson, Walter White, Everett Stone, John Lancaster, Thomas Fletcher, Dave Walker. HMAN ATE RADIO New Power Clarity Simplicity The first time you see these new Freshman radios you will be impressed by their simplicity. Stripped to essentials, they give you the utmost in radio perfection. Come now to our store and let us demonstrate these new models. Convenient time payments can be arranged. SIC SHO 312 V Election Day is Tuesday, November 6. Iname Race Representation, by voting for Edward A. Johnson, Republican-candidate for Congress from the 21st N. Y. District. He is] capable, experienced and well-qualified, and will reflect credit upon the race. Wade, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Florence Jones, Hagerstown, Md.; Miss Lillian Dumas, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Lenore Gourdena, Crotonon-Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Ethel Washington, New York City; Miss Myrtk Stull, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Miss Thulma Burges, Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss Nancy Wiggins, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Mrs. Rosetta Teyla, Miss Jene Lytle, Mrs. Mary Bartley, Miss Mary Davis, Philadelphia. Asbland Place. Y To Elect New Committee Rocoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar, Apart- ments of Manhattan, and member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank, will be the principal speaker at the Y. W. C. A. wesper service Sunday, Nov- ember 4, at 4:30 p.m. His sub- ject will be "New Opportunities for the Negro in Business." A. J. Parsons, manager of the Brooklyn office of the Victory Life Insurance Co., will speak on the same topic. The annual election of seven members for the Committee of Management will be held Tuesday ```markdown ``` For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugists now have the ADA license to sell if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City Cleaners of the Better Kind The New Jersey Dyeing & Cleaning Establishment 2308 Seventh Avenue Bet. 135th and 136th Streets Phone Bradhurst 0657 Branch FOR SALE Dodge Taxicabs CAMPAIGN STARTS IN BUDGET DRIVE FOR YWCA DEFICIT If things look a bit unfamiliar in the "Y" Lobby; if there is more bustling about, than usual there; if one corner looks much, like a picture gallery and you wonder what all of this is about, the answer is that it is Campaign Time, and the campaign headquarters are in the lobby. There Miss Viola Lewis, campaign director, has her desk and is easy to reach. I inevitably this season of the year brings campaign around—with its joys and its sorrows. The budget difference must be raised now so that next year this work may go on in all its usefulness to this community. Money raising is never an easy task, but our yearly effort has its bright side. It creates fellowship between the women and girls who work in it that can only be got from doing a hard job together in a spirit of service, and it creates a fellowship between the Association and those of the community who give and who, therefore, share in making possible the vital service which this organization gives to this community. The workers are going out on the drive this year with keen enthusiasm and high hopes. Preliminary work started with a meeting of the campaign committee, on October 11; the ministers of the Interdenominational Preachers' Union met at luncheon with the Board of Management and staff of the Branch on October 22, and voted to set aside a few moments of the morning services on November 4 for an endorsement of the work and for prayer for the success of the drive. The campaign opened formally on Monday evening, October 29, when more than a hundred workers met for supper. The campaign leaders are as follows: Camaign chairman, Mrs. W. E. Carson; Majors: Mrs. Adah B. Thons, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom and Mrs. Watt Terry; Captains: Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mrs. Joseph Grey, Mrs. Lela Kellar, Mrs. Edith W. Ryce, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, Mrs. Alonza de G. Smith, Mrs. Viola Watson, Mrs. P. F. Anderson and Mme. V. E. Scott. Fred R. Moore, Watt Terry and W. H. Willis are proving to be of invaluable service in the campaign, both in an advisory capacity and in active service. Every night is report night during campaign, but meetings are scheduled for November 5, 8, 19, and 22. The workers will meet at 7:30 for supper on these nights CENTRAL RANSOM HOUSE Guests in Emma Kansom House for week ending October 29: Miss Christine Butler, Miss Cretchen McRae, Miss H. K. Davidge, Washington; Mrs. Laura Thomas, Boston; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Chester, Pa.; Miss Beatrice Smith, Baltimore; Miss Anna Simmons, Waycross, Ga.; Miss Goldie Mason, Jarratt, Va.; Miss Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Ketmah Tillery, Cincinnati; Miss Virginia 日 Model N-12 in Walnut or Mahogany, a beautiful console model utilizing the new UX250 power tube and a built-in Dynamic Speaker of wonderful tone and volume. Price $195.00—Less Tubes --- Was Very Weak New Strength, Well Mrs. M. E. W. Weston, 205 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) 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It is called the ```markdown ``` 398 West 145th Street Phone Bradhurst 2234 Goods called for and Delivered REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOME SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125 St. N.Y.C. Paid up clocks; cars ready to go, $175 and up. See these bargains before buying elsewhere. B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123rd St. N. Y. C. VOTE EARLY AVOID RUSH. Vote the whole Republican ticket, under emblem of the Eagle, from Hoover for President, Ottinger for Governor, down to the candidate for Assemblyman in your Assembly. District. IMPORTANT. NOTICE: Tuesday, November 6, being Election Day, all New York Age correspondents are requested to have their news articles in this office by Monday afternoon, to insure publicain. Agents are also requested to send their reports in early so that orders may be properly filled. and Wednesday, November 6 and 7, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The following persons have been renominated to serve another four years; Miss Lillian Dodson, 'Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. Harriet Abbott Jordan, Mrs. Missouri Moore, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook. New nominees include Mrs. Maud Green Johnson, Mrs. Matchie Marshall; Miss. Florida Pinkney and Mrs. Thomas Wright. The class Bible study will hold its first fall lesson Tuesday, October 30, at 8 p. m., with Miss Frances Phillips as instructor. The Brooklyn section of the nation wide banquet of business and professional women included twenty guests from Ashland Place Among the group were the following office workers: Geraldine W. Sweeney, Mabel Dabney, Georgiana Ladson of Jamaica, Gladys Fowles of Tarrytown, Beatrice Leathers of Madison, N. J., Viola Pickett of Tarrytown, Gladys Marshall, Alberta Reallion, Edith Johnson, Olive Reece, Carrie Ledette of Jamaica and Marguerite Ellia; teachers, Misses Grace Hinds, Helen Wilson, Greece Haddock, Mrs. Julia Rumford Clark and Mrs. Helen Wannin; real estate broker, Mrs. Mary Dabney; special guests, Mrs. Catherine Dunbar, Mrs. Ella Quander, Miss Des Arona McCrorey and Miss Frances Gunner. Gilbert Moore Wins Medal Awarded By Roosevelt Association Gilbert Moore Wins Medal Awarded By Roosevelt Association Gilbert Moore, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Moore, and grandson of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, was the winner of the bronze medal awarded by the Roosevelt Memorial Association for the best essay on the life of late Theodore Roosevelt by pupils in the junior high schools of New York City. A bronze medal is given the winner in each school, a silver medal for the best one in the district and a gold medal for the best essay for the entire city. the third contest is conducted each year, and is a part of the celebration of Roosevelt's birthday in New York. Young Moore's essay was adjudged the best in the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, P. S. 139. Dr. Jacob Ross, principal. Boys' Honor Roll From Junior High, P. S. 139 Preliminary examinations are over at P. S. 139, Junior High School for Boys, Dr. J. M. Ross, principal, and many boys are rejoicing, especially those lads who have done exceptionally well in their work. They can justly be proud of their accomplishments and can enter the second part of the term's work with a full measure of joy and realization. The "Honor Roll" of boys with 85 per cent, or over is as follows: CLASS 9B-1—Charles Hunt, Nicholas de Palma, Kenneth Rocks, Carl Williams, George Reid, Malvin Conaway, William Muller, Maurice Grey, Holger Ericson, Seyton Bentham. CLASS 9A-1—Henry Blackman, Reginald Daniels, John Jones, Earl Shepherd. CLASS 8B-1-Leroy Ladson, John Wong, Hohman Howman, Clifford Thaxton, Carroll Battle, George Carter, Vincent Thompson, Henry Myers, Peter Williams, Lorenzo Buck, Clarence Mealock, Seldon Roy, Raymond Green, Ralph Shopsky, Haywood' Jones, Arthur Young, Stanley Rollins, Sidney Lindsay, Whitman Thomas, Jacob Kushner, Leo Buckner, Arthur Knilbs. CLASS 8B-2-Fritz Morehead. CLASS 8B-5-Ergus Alleyne, Edmund Babb. CLASS 8B-6-Herman Spencer. CLASS 8A-2-Harold McDougal. CLASS 8A-2-Garnett Barker. CLASS 8A-3-Herman Buckingham. CLASS 8A-5-Francis Lomax, Leonard Dixon. CLASS 7B-1-Samuel Holder, William Dorman, Cyril Parris, Frank Mannuags, Henry Mitchell, Randalph Forte, Benjamin Robinson, Bernard Rogers, Hylan Henderson, Lester Simmons, Henry Hutchins. CLASS 7B-2—Butler Simpson. CLASS 7B-1—Carr Bouche. CLASS 7B-4—Clarence Ferris, Russell Fields, Thomas Kent, Robert Frederick, James Parker, John Rhone, Vincent Robinson, Moses James, Lewey Jackson, Daniel Williams. CLASS 7A-1—Lyle Gittens, Marshall Hanson, Allen Somersal, Ford Dahney, Adrian Weeks, Duncan Brinson, Vassar Colbert, Richard McKenzie, Henry Thompson, Charles Holt, Herbert Powers, Neville Bryan, Robert Gittens, Zannie Overstreet, William Peterman, Carlos Watts, Edgar Cato, Richard Harwell, Alonzo Howard, Lester Pruden, Herbert Bash, Robert Lowery, Howard Pigott, Edward Styler, Herry Fields, Herbert Small, James Hilton, David Parker, Garland Patton, Woodrow Founddleys, Harold Osario, James Dudley, Herbert Nelson. CLASS 7A-3—Walter Roeger, Jason Stewart. CLASS 7A-5-Walderman Gibbs CLASS 7A-5-Edward Williams. CLASS 7A-8-Spencer. Douglas John Gibbs. William Smith. UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVR. Audubon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, President OF GEORGE E WEST, Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 400 Manhattan Avenue—furnished rooms, all convictions: Mrs. M. Joaquin. Edgecombe Ave. 375 (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished quiet place, Price Reasonable. Oct. 27-2t. St. Nicholas Ave. 188 (Apt 36)—Large, nicely furnished rooms, bath shower, steam; Nov. 3-2t. 98 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-tt. 119th St. 280 W.—Furnished rooms $5 and $64th floor. McDONALD. Monument 5454. 122nd St. 236 W. Apt. 1E.—Large furnished room, modern apartment; couple $7.00. Single $6.00. 120th St. 206 W. Apt. 6-A—Room for business couple or single man, no other roomers. Quiet, clean, call anytime. Mrs. Cora L. Winston Mrs. Cora L. Winston, of 167 West 133rd street, probation officer in the Children's Court, writes from Hot Springs, Ark, that she taken a full course of baths at the Woodmen of Union Bath House, with beneficial results. She writes of highest praise of both hospital and hotel, with special commendation for the employee personnel of the hotel. The hospital, she says, kept filled, and as a nurse, Mrs. Winston has been impressed with the physicians and nurses. Doctors with whom she come in contact include Drs. John E. Eve, supreme medical director; E. A. Kendall, supreme president; J. H. Barabud and L. Smith. The hotel and bath house manager is Mrs. Alelia E. Cage. CARD OF THANKS BANK OF THANKS William H. Norwood and family wish to thank their many friends for the expressions of sympathy received at the death of his wife, Mrs. Adalade Norwood. Your sympathy in this hour of bereavement will be always remembered. PIANO STUDENTS WANTED Will give lessons in private homes in Trepton, Newark, and Elizabeth. Rates reasonable. Write for competitions and particulars to Miss Anunabel Coleman, 216 Main Street, Flemington, New Jersey. Club Caroline Residence for Girls (six houses), 260-264 & 271-275 West 127th Street. Rates: 3 houses, $4 to $6.50, including individual cooking, refrigeration and laundry privileges. Other 3 houses $3.75 to $6.25, including laundry privileges. Inquire at Office, 262 West 127th street. CHILDREN TO BOARD Will board children from 2 months to 5 years of age. Special rate for children under 2 months. Nice playground. Gradeuate nurse in charge, specializing in the preparation of food for children. Health certificate required. Sarah Stewart, Memorial Day Nursery, 313 Hamilton avenue, Patterson, N.J. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. D. H. Mackie is now located at 406 West 146th street. Hours 8-10 a.m.; 12:30 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker a Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALLEY L. HOWELL Assistant RICH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS. and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 133th and 138th sts. Telephone Bradgate 6442 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT MODERATE RATES—FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lennox Avenue Also 2284 Seventh Avenue Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, Presid HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL APARTMENTS MANH 121st STREET 312 WEST Sixes, Sevens, outside. Private, $60-$70. 127th St. 368—6 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Apply Janitor. BROOKLYN Brooklyn—Near Atlantic Ave. subways—Steam Heat, 6 rooms and bath, gas ranges, hot water supplied. Decorated. 334 Bergen Street, near 4th avenue. TO LET BROOKLYN Stuyvesant Avenue, near Lexington—Parlor floor and basement, Five rooms, electricity, gas and Baltimore heat. Private house. See JOHN D'NIXON, 54 St. Felix street. Phone Sterling 4388, Or Bushwick 4642. EOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Big bargain at 115th street, between Madison and Park Avenue. House at present occupied by white tenants. Little cash required. Apply. Jacob Emmanuel, 154 Cassau Street, New York City. FOR SALE Lodestones, Imported Guaranteed Lodestones, Write for free Catalogue. A Steinhaus, 149 W. 126th St., N. Y. C. Oct. 6-11. FOR SALE Fine upright piano, Unusually large golden oak dining room set. Pictures and bric a brac. Thompson, 2328 University Ave. Phone Kellogg 1766-R. SHORTHAND Shorthand, High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting. Conducted by Professor Robinson, I. P. S. HELP WANTED Young Men and Women- make extra money working from your home, selling genuine HINDU BEAUTY PRODUCTS. Very liberal commission. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 31 Union Square 212 WEST 142nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York Help Wanted For City and Country. References. Call The Week DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL TAKERS PHONE 493-814-0837 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept. 1-11. New York City Phone Edgecombe 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 Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olnville 3337 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9136 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin' Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) OLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Mr GEORGE R. WEST. Vice-Pres DOGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE