New York Age

Innocent Men Are Rescued From Mob By Officials; Texas Ku Klux Klan In Contempt of Law Shoots Sheriff Invisible Empire To Be Investigated Congressional Committee Scheduled to Begin Hearings on October 11 Violated Law By Parading, Then Shot Sheriff Who Did His Duty--Washington Goblin Told He Should Stay in Georgia In last week's issue of THE AGE was published the last installment of the expose of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. In fact as had been made by the New York "World," and published in daily installments over a period of three weeks. Since then developments have come thick and fast, as is shown by a resume of events printed in the Sunday "World," October 2nd, and reproduced in this issue of THE AGE. WARNING TO PUBLIC! The New York Age is in receipt of information from the Macon (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, through its general secretary, F. Roger Miller, to the effect that one LOUISE M. BRAXTON, now in New York City, going around to the various churches and other places, with a group of singers, raising money for an alleged school which she claims to conduct at Macon, Ga., has no school in that city. Mr. Miller writes: "She has made several efforts to promote schools here and elsewhere, but none have ever been established and her activities have been devoted chiefly to collecting money. The colored people in this section of the South have on several occasions expressed through their various organizations their undervariable opinions of LOUISE BRAXTON and her methods." The New York public is advised against contributing any further money to this woman. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 3. Innocent Texas Invisible Entr To Be Inv Congressional Scheduled to Be on October Klan Overruns Violated Law By Par Sheriff Who Did His Goblin Told He Should In last week's issue of THE A partment of the expose of the Invisi Klan Klan. Innocent had been made by published in daily installments over Since then developments have come by a resume of events printed in the and reproduced in this issue of THE A congressional investigation of the Kaup is proceeded to begin on October 11 when the Rules Committee of the House will hear testimony and argument with an inquiry should be made. Three resolutions have been presented to congressmen demanding emancipation of the Ku Klux movement, and to representatives, Tague (Den. Mass. J., Evan (ep., N. Y.), and Dear Rep. M. A long list of witnesses, including leading officials of the court, will be called by the committee. It is stated that James Weldon John, constituting editor of the Art and poetess of the N. A. A. C. P., will be the special witness representing the Negro. It is said that the first draft of the Ku Klux Klan literature was made by the Art and poetess of January 15, 1874, when was published by the order, with erudition, constitution and other publications, and in the issue of February 11, following, when was given entirely the real constitution and history of the original Kauk Klux Klan which emerged from 1870 to 1874. Although it is definitely known that for more than two weeks the Federal official has been conducting an investigation of the invariable empire, it was a normal part of its staging by Imperial Italy. Like when telegrams were sent from the imperial palace by Imperial Wizard Simmons to President Halding and Attorney General Daughters asking for a Federal investigation. The Department of Justice investigation will be reported from Washington, marking time until the congressional committee has gotten all of its testimony. In the Post Office Department it is engaged also in looking into the Klan's ties to the main in promoting the organization. Appealed for Protection. Imperor Olivard L. Grant, chief of Washington directives, was told by Harry B. Terrell, grand goblin of the domain of the District of Columbia, of those that he had received against his life. The Ku Klux official was told by Chief Grant that the order had no place in the "District," that the people opposed to the existence of a "terrorist organization," and that his presence in the order invited such communications as he alleged had been sent. Before you go any further let me tell you that there is no use talking to about the Ku Klux Klan," said the Chief. The name is enough for me, as the men who go out hooded in the night, take a man in the room to be respectable citizen to home, strip him and apply torture and feathers to him. Then he would be turned loose in a city where the police put in the city where the police see his condition." WARNING TO The New York Age is in ree the Macon (Ga.) Chamber of Com secretary, F. Roger Miller, to the M. BRAXTON, now in New Yor the various churches and other place raising money for an alleged sch conduct at Macon, Ga., has no scl Mr. Miller writes: "She has rm more schools here and elsewhere, established and her activities have collecting money. The colored post South have on several occasions various organizations their unfavor BRAXTON and her methods." The New York public in edu The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Best Edited—Best Known. at Men A us Ku Klu Empire investigated Real Committee Begin Hearings October 11 Arrode Law Parading, Then Shot is Duty--Washington should Stay in Georgia E AGE was published the last in- visible Empire, Knights of the Ku de by the New York "World," and over a period of three weeks. come thick and fast, as is shown the Sunday "World," October 2nd. THE AGE. Men Are Ku Klux Klan Oire Mitigated Committee Hearings 11 De Law g, Then Shot—Washington City in Georgia published the last in-ire, Knights of the Ku New York "World," and period of three weeks, and fast, as is shown "World," October 2nd. Alabah Inn (Special Centerview terminated a county, he three inno of an inf the confess ed, kept machinery. A 14-year lace, on h school, wa body being roadside, the hands strung up, ex-Sheriff suit Solicien on the sc lynchers to of the men officers. Then place. Then the arrested n connection selves in i mother of auto occup house late and ex-Sh to Selma, to the men men, all counts of of the ass Mr. Oak the scene old shoe h elue and Clode." The home Mr. not asking for protection but that he considered it the right thing to do to turn over the threatening letter to the legally constituted authorities. "You're liable to get millions of that kind of letter," said Inspector Grant. "And when you advertise yourself as the chief of such an organization, I don't see what protection can be given you. You encourage such threats. The easiest way for you to rest secure is to get out of the office, get out of the limelight." "But we are legally chartered in Georgia." "Well, stay in Georgia." "I don't think we need to stay in Georgia. We are in virtually every State in the Union." "Well, you'll have to stay in Georgia eventually. I'd be willing to bet $10 that you will and that your whole organization will blow up." Says Name Invitea Outragen. "I told Mr. Terrell that it they wished to form a protective organization they should take on a name that appeals to the public and not send out applications with the seal of an owl on the tree in the moonlight and a hooded tiger with a torch in his hand." Inspector Grant said later. "I told him that the name itself implied terrorism and lawlessness and that it is an invitation for the members to take the law and punishment of persons they imagine don't meet their approval into their own hands. He said this had not been done by the Ku Klux. I said I could cite cases that have not been denied. "These elements that you antagonize have a God given right to worship as they please" and a God given right to live as they please so long as they live within the law." I said. "You and others have no right to set yourselves up and take those rights away from any person." Inspector Grant said it was a case of "Give a dog a bad name and he stays bad all his life" "Your organization is for nothing but anterior purposes and what they are you know best," he told the Grand Goblin. Kn Klnx Shoots Sherif Associated Press dispatches from Waco, Texas, on Monday morning, October 3rd, tell of a battle on Saturday night between parading members of the Ku Klux Klan and officers of the law who sought to enforce the law prohibiting parades by bodies of men in masquerade costumes. Ten men were wounded, two perhaps fatally, one of them being the sheriff. When he learned of the proposed parade, Sheriff Bob Buchanan went to a house on the outskirts of Lorenza, Tex., fourteen miles from Waco, where leaders of the Klansmen were in conference. Several masked men met him and he told them there was a law against persons in masquerade costumes marching through the streets. The sheriff de- TO PUBLIC! a receipt of information from Commerce, through its general effect that one LOUISE York City, going around to places, with a group of singers, school which she claims to school in that city. has made several efforts to pro-ure, but none have ever been have been devoted chiefly to people in this section of the ones expressed through their Are Rescued ux Klan In Alabama Office Innocent Negro Alabama Officers Save Three Innocent Negroes From a Mob Alabama Officers Save Three Innocent Negroes From a Mob (Special to The New York Age.) Centerville, Ala.--The prompt and determined action of law officers of Bibb county, headed by Sheriff Wood, saved three innocent Negroes from the hands of an infuriated mob, and later, after the confessed criminal was apprehended, kept him safely until the law's machinery could take its course. A 16-year-old girl, Anne Lee Wallace, on her way home from singing school, was assaulted and murdered, the body being left in the woods near the roadside. The three suspects were in the hands of the mob and had been strung up, when Sheriff Hugh Wood, ex-Sheriff Charles L. Oakley and Circuit Solicitor J. F. Thompson appeared on the scene and forced the would-be lynchers to cut the ropes from the necks of the men and surrender them to the officers. The three colored men were then placed in jail. Then the officers, who believed the arrested men to be innocent of any connection with the crime, bused themselves in following up other clues. The mother of the slam girl had seen an auto occupied by strange men pass her house late the afternoon of the crime and ex-Sheriff followed this machine to Selma, forty miles away, and brought the men back to Centerville. These men, all white, gave satisfactory accounts of their activities at the time of the assault, and so were released. Mr. Oakley made another search at the scene of the crime and found an old shoe half-sole which was used as a clue and its ownership traced to one Odey Thomas—going to Thomas' home, Mr. Oakley questioned the man's wife, following which he arrested Thomas and took him by a roundabout way to Centerville, eluding the mob which was still intent on lynching someone. The three innocent Negroes were released. In the meantime, the mob learned of the arrest of Thomas and of his confession, and made a sertie upon the jail for the purpose of takin him out. Sheriff Wood was determined that this should not happen. He backed by ex-Sheriff Oakley, Solicitor Thomas and BANDITS SHOOT AND ROB LOUIS WHITFIELD BANDITS SHOOT AND ESSEX COUNTY LEADER ROB LOUIS WHITFIELD ATTACKED BY 2 THUGS Louis. Whitfield, real estate agent of 201 West 144th street, was shot in the leg and robbed at $50 about 8:30 o'clock Monday night. October 31, when four handsy waylayed him in a hallway at 115 West 143rd street. Whitfield, when held up, promptly drew his own pistol and fired two shots. The robbers returned the trot with more accuracy and he fell with a bullet in his right leg. The a satiric throw Whitfield's own remount over in head and fired six more shots at him. The shooting attracted Patrolman John! Maddux at the West 135th street station and when he entered the front door the robbers escaped through the rear. They had secured $50 but Whitfield saved about $400 additional in cash, a diamond ring and a diamond stickpin. Rev. Geo. Alex. First Bishop Rev. Geo. Alex. McGuire is First Bishop of New Church The first bishop of the African Orthodox Church was consecrated on the evening of Thursday, September 20th, 1921, being the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, when in the Cathedral Chapel of the Good Shepherd, New York City, the Rev. George Alexander Mcoureau, doctor of sacred theology and doctor of medicine, was enthroned in the presence of a large and representative congregation of persons of both races. The service of Enthronement was conducted by the Very Rev. Dean Anthony R. E. Hill of the Russian Orthodox Church, and the Rev. Father William E. Robertson of the African Orthodox Church. Dr. Mcoureau was in Cuba on July 10th when he was elected bishop by the Provisional Synod held at St. Saviour's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and on September 2nd, after his return to this country the election was unanimously ratified and confirmed by the First General Synod of the African Orthodox Church assembled in the Church of the Good Shepherd, New York City. On the closing day of the Synod, September 10th, the bishop elect and his chaplain, Rev. W. E. Robertson, archdeacon of Nova Scotia, following previous arrangement by correspondence, were authorized and commissioned to go to Chicago for the purpose of securing the necessary consecration to the historic episcopate. Constcrated to Priesthood. After ten days in Chicago, spent in conference with the American Catholic Consistory, during which time the Rev. Dr. McGuire and Rev. Robertson, formerly of Anglican connections, received conditional baptism, confirmation, ordination to the minor orders and subsequently to the deaconate and priesthood, the consecration to the Apostolic Priesthood occurred on Wednesday, September 20th, 1921. This service was held in the Church NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 The Mob Way Denied. County Solicitor, A. W. Lavender, served notice upon the mob that the prisoner would be gotten only over their dead bodies. The members of the mob knew that Sheriff Wood and Oakley meant what they said, so there was no attempt at breaking into the jail. Several days later, it was asserted, Thomas sent for Mosey Wood and Oakley and confessed that it was guilty. Thomas had been employed as a section hand near Kandolph, Ala. At a nearby he had tiled up on widow whiskey, after which he secreted himself near the road and when the girl came along, the crime was committed. Thomas was then taken to Birmingham for safekeeping by Sheriff Wood and Oakley, who join in, as they left, that it's best that nobody attempt to follow us." The warning was heeded. When the trial was held, Governor Killby, as a matter of precaution, sent 150 National Guardsmrft as an escort to the prisoner and to remain on duty during the trial. After being convicted and sentenced to hang, the execution being fixed for September 15th, Thomas was taken back to Birmingham. On the day of the execution he was brought to Centreville. The Rev. G. W. Sharp of the A. M. E. Church, and a few other prominent colored citizens, were admitted to the death chamber. His Last Message. Thomas made a last statement, saying, "I am guilty. Nobody had anything to do with the crime but me. I am willing to do the Lord has not given me. I have nothing against anyone of the trainee or the officers. Tell your boss and all children to go to Sunday School and church and for God's sake, leave off whiskey." The coloured people of the community feel that the criminal net has just deserts and the are grateful and appreciate to Solicitors Thompson and Lavender and Sheriffs Wool and Oakley for their stamph upholding the law. It is recognized that their act was not because of good special love for the Negro but was based on a determination to uphold the supremacy of the law. Special to The New York Age Newark, N.J. George Wolstenon of 143 Sheffield street, a candidate for the Republican Counts Committee, lives in the City Hospital with a featured skull and muricide to his thigh and leg as a result of an attack, ma- kening him a few evening ages by two unlikely hired things. Mr. Wolstenon is active in politics and especially in in defense of the race. He can independently last year against R. Wayne Parker, white, for Congress. It is believed that his activities in polities impetuized the attack. Reports from the hospital indicate that he is in a critical condition, and it is thought that internal injuries may complicate the case. A. B. Park, Chicago, and the investiture was by Archibishop and Metropolitan Joseph Erne Vallatte, Exarch of the American Catholic Church, Patriarchal See of St. Petersburg, Attnch, assisted by the Right Rev. Carl A. Nyblad in toop of the American Catholic Church, they signing the Certificate of Consecration given to Bishop McGuire. It was witnessed by E. Durand and W. E. Brugerson, presbyter and ceased to be Priest Mrs. Harding was Guest and Patron at Church Cake Sale. WILL DR. CROSSLAND HAVE JIM CROW DEPT. IN VETERANS BUREAU? Washington, D. C.—A question which is being considered with intense earnestness just now is that of the makeup of the Negro Division in the new Veteran's Bureau. It is alleged that Dr. J. R. A Crossland, the director has made recommendations as to the constituency of this division which, it adopted, will result in the further fastening of Jim crowism upon the public service. Advisers to the director, it is said, have tried to make clear to him the danger of perceptuating Jim crowism and segregation, but he is reported to be of the opinion that he will not be able to make many appointments unless he is given the grouping asked for. Attention is called to the fact that segregation policies were forced upon the Departments under the Democratic Administration, and the people are anxiously awaiting the action of the Republicans in handling the situation. Those most familiar with Washington conditions are emphatic in expression of the opinion that if we ask for segregation there will probably be no trouble in getting it. HARDING NAMES HAYNES ON UNEMPLOYMENT CONF (Special to the New York Age) Washington, D.C. Dr. George Edmund Haynes, former director of Economics, Department of Labor, has been named by President Harding as a member of the Conference on Quantification which opened its sessions here on September 20th. Dr. Haynes is the only representative of the New York area named by the President to take part in the conference. In his telegram of motivation to Dr. Haynes, the President said that the choice of the centrist is to improve into the volume and distribution of unemployment, to address unemployment measures that can be properly taken by employers and local authorities, and to consider such matters as would tend to pay more attention to the recovery of business and commerce in normal. Usually, the department and taking the seat, Dr. Haynes was asked to spend work within the department commensurate with the department, in dealing with economic problems which Cell Artist Wesley of New York is chairman. HARLEM PEOPLE HEAR THE MAYOR & PICKENS An ordinance constituted in the presence of "America's Making" was held 01st July at the Bureau of Finance Memorandum Office, M. O'Connor, pastor, the commission of the museum, W. Widman, honorary gave a brief commission of the museum, and patron, the spike of the monument gate, that is the Negro cannion to Virginia, and the word presenting these patents properly to the enlightenment and impress the New York path. Miss Hylan, a member of the national society of the Negro that he and his admiration have always mounted. William Fackler delivered a speech address. He said of the tax burden his nephews by his rehearsal of the splendid achievements of the Negro in the field of Art literature, his supporting womanhood, national defense, music and labor. F. K. Jones, executive chairman of "America's Making" explained that the committee is trying to raise a budget of $3000 and showed where the money would go. He asked all who wish it to become sponsors and patrons to make contribution of $2 or more to the treasurer, Harry H. Dace of the secretary, Miss Lennie R. Latimer, 26th Seventh avenue. Miss Irine Museum Black tone president of the Academy, opened and closed the meeting. ```markdown ``` (Special to The New York Age) Highland Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President of the United States, was a visitor and patron at a cake sale held at West Point recently for the benefit of the new A. M. L. Zion Church building now in course of creation at Highland Falls. Mrs. Harding was a guest of Mrs. McArthur, wife of Brig Gen McArthur at West Point, and was accompanied by Mrs. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, Mrs. McArthur had promised to be present at the sale, and she kept her promise, bring- WARNING! All persons are warned not to use money for stock in the Colored Feature Museum Play, Inc. to agents of persons representing themselves as such. All payments must be made direct at the office of the company. 220 West Litchi Candidates For Recorder of Deeds Would Displace'Link' Lack of Confirmation for Mr. Johnson Bring Many Aspirants, Including One Woman, Into Race For Position Jernagin For The Baptists Denomination 3,000,000 Strong, But Weak In Organization, Has Slight Chance--Double-Cross Work Alleged Washington, D.C. Shortly after the publication in the Washington "Times" of the statement that Charles Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio, was trying to land the job of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, an S.O.S. call was sent out by the friends of the Hon. Henry, Lincoln Johnson, whose nomination for this place by the President has not yet been acted upon by the Senate. Washington, D.C., Shortingington "Times" of the State of Ohio, was trying to land the District of Columbia, an S.O. of the Hon. Henry, Lincoln in place by the President has not. As a result of the S.O. several more of his distinguished interests in clothing, furniture, and hardware have been purchased from members of the Committee of the State of Ohio. Unscientific Double Cross Work. JUDGE SCORES WHITES WHO ATTACKED NEGRO as Guest and Church Cake Sale. ing the two disengined assisting fell The wife of the President, Mrs. with wife, him that he, predeceased of her time counting with little Miss Robinson daughter of one of the traditions of Zion, Bess Mrs. Henderson and Ms. Works predeceased late paying 1000 dollars from the latter on charge of her Mrs. Armand Johnson predeceased Mrs. Julia Garvard and Mrs. Gladys Kirklandson secretary Martin J. Realy, who is running for Alderman in the 10th A.D. on the Democratic ticket, has expected the color line in his campaign. To the white voters he urges voting against Dr. Chas. H. Robert, because of his color. To the Natives he says "I am your friend." It is up to the voters to register and show their disapproval of Realy on election day... Realy should be left at home. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, GIVE CENTS icials; its Sheriff For Recorder of and Displace 'Link' ion for Mr. Johnson grants, Including One Race For Position For The Baptists 100,000 Strong, But ization, Has Slight Cross Work Alleged after the publication in the Wash- ent that Charles Cortrill of Toledo, gh of Recorder of Deeds for the S. call was sent out by the friends where, whose nomination for this yet been stated upon by the Senate. In the then event from the banks of the Monroe has should not have dealt from the bottom of the pack while sit- tion is a given with intimate friends, and in any action as that it should be consecrated to when things are break- ing. For the time of the will sometimes lose being the such dearing. If the worst of the event is he hoped that the group of the last two men too much should not be the terms will be used to be the same. Here C Smith, of O.R. Smith, G.C. Cleveland, of the North African Man Thomas Hanna will follow a call make an intervention. Verily, "The work of the trangues of a hard," Woman Candidate Enters. It is proper that a white woman, the Washington shall be admitted for the dumpen- ment of the appointment for Delton and McGunn of Harris A. Clark of Dover and West Sir of are mak- ing a recognition, this Mr. Dudor Nelson on Mr. Merrill Lettell Mrs. Mr. Hetho Q. Brown, on administra- ment of Washington immunizing Dumpen and Delton are held work New Jersey Miss Dudor Nelson for a appointment New Jersey Burberry Lack Organization. informed and given the possibility of W. W. H. Church for the pos- sibility of M. M. Church. It appears it will be nearly nearby to let W. W. H. Church work on Africa, and it will be time for W. W. H. Church to proceed around. It would like Dr. W. H. Jer- son to visit Minister President and Governor of Minnesota, but due to a strong central ad- ministration in that organization for any of the HREL MILLION or more people who would benefit beyond the HREL MILLION. In this con- sent, we will call that because it will be helpful to domma- nica- Other Door. All Open. Dear of Hope there are other for which some who infect communities and aid to the warmth of the most vulnerable of The MAN FOR HOTEL: Smiling with the opportunity for the one of the the President placed his home on the floor and said, "Bill, immediately on our efforts our continent and especially that you would come in. When down on the bathroom, Patterson Rise, back of When you meet, your service of reception drop in. But Bill tends to grasp the President's knee and continues to polish the seat of his trousers on the other steps leading to the Capitol, while Tearing Robe And Mask From The Ku Klux Klan, Inc. Has Destroyed Its Menace Exposure of the Workings of the "Invisible Empire" by "The World" Has Disclosed the Claptrap of Its Secret Ritual, the Cowardly Masked Violence and Terrorization of Communities and Classes Done in Its Name, and the "Easy Money" That Flowed Into Its Coffers. SALESMEN TRADED IN PATRIOTISM AND BUILT ON RACE PREJUDICE Now the Ku Klux Corporation Is on Trial for Its Further Existence Before the Jury of Aroused and United American Public Opinion; Its Adherents Are Marked as Undesirable Citizens of the Country and Its Dupes Are Beginning to Rub the Scales From Their Eyes. (The New York, World.) When this summer opened, the proprietors of a certain business in Atlanta, Ga., apparently had a flawless title to one of the show places on Easy Street. The enterprise in which they were engaged stood on a rock-bottom foundation, and their shrewdly laid plans promised to yield them almost limitless returns in money, prestige and power. They were profiteering in an idea, and the idea had caught on with a substantial slice of the American public and was going over big. All over the United States the owners of this idea had a force of professional propagandists burrowing underground along the lines of least resistance, busy everywhere as the invisible and tireless foilers in the dark galleries of an ant hill. These propagandistas also were a crew of professional salesmen digging for dollars. The two activities were inseparable. More propaganda brought in more money, and more money spread more propaganda. The idea was sprouting and rooting and flowering everywhere, and millions were pouring into the strong-box of the owners of the trade flark. To be sure, the idea was a bad idea and the methods by which it was marketed were decidedly unscrupulous, if not downright dishonest. To be sure, the burrowing hired propagandists had to undermine the very foundations on which America rests in order to get results, and the insistent salesman had to induce their customers to part with something for nothing. But scrupulousness is not in a dividend-paying basis yet in the kind of business which sets out on a shoe-string to rake in bales of easy money. The proprietors of the Atlanta idea factory had only to adopt home-brewed stand-alone beer and have the rightiness and their proposition to mind. Such proprietors were adhered to, and the results demonstrated their practical value. The destructive idea was propagated with ever increasing case and rapidity, and the stream of dollars flowed into the strong box faster and faster. The business was the Ku Klux Corporation, and the situation just outlined existed at the beginning of July when The World decided to investigate certain Asquaiting reports which had been brought into its office. It was also the situation which to all outward seem to have been the beginning of September when the main course of investigation laid out by The World had been carried through to a finish. It is not, however, the situation which exists now. Now the Ku Klux Corporation is on trial for its further existence before the jury of aroused and united American public opinion; Now the Ku Klux idea is awaiting investigation by the Congress of the United States to determine whether it can be longer tolerated as an incorporated legal entity; Now the profiteers in this idea are under the scrutiny of agents of the Federal Department of Justice and the Post Office Department in order to learn whether in all their operations they have kept inside the law. Now the Ku Klux movement, which had been secretive, has been brought out in the open, every nook and angle is illuminated by a blood of light poured on it by the practically consolidated press of the whole country. Now its fruits are recognized as evil and because of them it stands in the pillory of universal scorn and indignation. Now its adherents are marked as undesirable citizens of the country warred by Judges that they are not wanted on juries, shooed away by Governors and Mayors, police chiefs and prosecuting attorneys, repudiated in all their aims and doctrines by such organizations as the Grand Army of the Republic, the American Legion, the Spanish War Veterans and by such orders as the Masons and the Knights of Pythias, demeaned by churchmen of all creeds, its figurehead and mouthpiece, its "Imperial Wizard," its "Emperor," instead of putting forth arrogant warnings and imperial prolamations to a democratic public, apologizing and explaining while his crew of "Grand Goblin" propagators and "King Kleagle" salesmen skirts to cover in face of the ever-rising storm and his dupes are beginning to rub the scales from their eyes and realize what has been put over on them. World Ku Klux Corporation, as a growing concern, has seen its best days. The new homeowner on Easy Street has passed out of the family. So much is known now, and will not soon be forbidden, that exploiters of the Ku Klux cannot hope again to encounter anything but the roughest of rough skidings. There are no longer millions of Packers who are scarer and more严苛. Furthermore, now that its deserts and arid and inhumid methods are widely understood as a check, has been placed on the potential means which it holds against the peace and order of this country, and the unhappiness permeating Adrian social problems and light. It is Different Now Rough Slodding Ahead. Whatever may come later of the various officials restrictive and curative actions promised and in some cases already under way, that much has been accomplished already from the investigation undertaken by The World and the exposure published during September by The World and the other American newspapers which accepted the invitation to join The World in the public service and spread the regulation Nation-wide. The Ku Klux Corporation, and the men who own it, the Ku Klux idea and the method by which it is spread and the Ku Klux spirit and the fruit it bears, were all thoroughly shown in painstaking detail, in this exposure. It is not the purpose to repeat any of this detail here, but rather to summarize and review the situation uncovered by pointing out the high lights of the revelations. Not Romance, But Clap Trap In the first place, that mysteriously awesome and romantic order, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was stripped of its mastery and awe and romance and found to be wholly clap-trap. Not even its ritual was a secret, for it turned out that after having attempted to make the privacy of its sacred by thinly veiled threats of violence, and even death, its author, Colourbay-courtesy William Joseph Simmons, had made it the property of all who could read by copyrighting it. And this effusion, examined, proved male, unleavening as it was unsecret, a male, unleavening made ridiculous by passages of dopeer and passages of "Koo-Koo" titles and passages over the naive balderash of which the whole country had ever since been laughing, as it has also at the thought that hundreds of thousands of supposedly grown-up and sane American men paid over millions of dollars to become co-guardians of such a "treasure." Equally empty, when the lights were turned on, proved the pretensions of the Ku Klux managers that their elaborate network of agents and solicitors were winning recruits to their doctrines under the protection of a "camouflage" which could be penetrated daily by a World Without great difficulty. The World obtained and printed an official list of the members and addresses of the Ku Klux' membership paddles everywhere, with the result that their identity is now established in factually every community where they seek to operate. Bogus Patffotism. In the second place, the Klu Klau Klan was stripped of its veil of bogus patriotism and "100 per cent Americanism" and proved to be nothing much more or less than an expended revival of the old "Know-Nothing" movement whose slogan was "America for Americans Only" and whose real doctrine was "America for Us." Out of its own mouth, in its publications and in the correspondence of its commissioned and paid representatives, the Klu Klau Klan was found to be having its drive for membership on a propaganda of prejudice and hatred, both religious and racial, directed particularly against the Negro, Jewish and Catholic citizens of this country. In the third place, it was discovered that, as might have been foreseen, the revival of the Ku Klux name in the United States, with all the traditions attached to it, had received also the top well remembered Ku Klux stern of contempt for law, resort to cowardly violence, terrorization of communities, and classes, and infliction of cruel and indignous punishment on individuals who forfeitason or another had incurred the dislike or enmity of certain of their neighbors. More than one hundred and fifty acres of such high-handed usurpation of police and judicial authority, in some cases, admitted members of the Ku Klux Klan, in other cases by unknown persons, availed themselves of the easily counter-fitted Ku Klux disguise and name, were posted by The World and aroused disgust and indignation wherever the report was read. In the fourth place, it was revealed that all the activities of the Ku Klux Klan were commercialized to the last degree, and that the spirit for which it stood was being propagated by all the devices, known to professional drive proposition. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921. Finally, in the fifth place, it developed that the whole movement was in the hands of a business corporation absolutely controlled by one small group, who had collected millions of dollars in a few years out of the enterprise, and who were not compelled by law and had never seen fit to reveal either to the general public or to the contributors to their overflowing treasury what disposition had been made of these large sums of money. "INVISIBLE EMPIRE" TO BE INVESTIGATED clared that at least two of the marchers must be unmasked or he would prevent the parade. The Ku Klux Klaners refused to agree to do this so Sheriff Buchanan went back into Lorena and recruited his posse, assisted by his deputy, Burton. At the hour for the parade, several hundred white-clad figures trumped down a road leading from the outskirts into the heart of the city. Some 3,000 spectators were gathered at the main business, corner where the sheriff and his men were stationed. When the Klaners received the spot, Sheriff Buchanan approached the leader, who was masked and who carried an American flag, and attempted to take the man away from him, declaring that he had no right to carry it under such circumstances. The man resisted and others of the masked marchers came to his assistance. The sheriff was knocked down and his gun taken away from him. But drawing his knife, Sheriff Buchanan arose and soon cleared a space about him. As he fought, a pistol shot was heard, and the sheriff was seen to tottar and fall. The firing became general, both sides using guns and pistols. The crowd of spectators scattered and masked marchers also began to leave. After the sheriff fell, some of the masked figures picked up the American flag and the emblem of the organization and the Klanamen quickly formed into line and marched off into the darkness. Gow assistant football coach at Baylor University, was severely stabbed, while the sheriff was shot twice, in the neck and in the body. The other wounded persons were all alleged to have been innocent bystander. Deputy Sheriff Burton was seized and held by spectators as soon as the fight started and prevented him from assisting his superior. A further development of the Klan's utter and contemptuous defiance of the law officers was shown when a delegation headed by Attorney I. D. Willis made a demand that the County Prosecutor, F. B. Tierley, take action against the sheriff. This the County Prosecutor refused to do. The grand jury will make an investigation. From Norfolk, Va., on Saturday, October 1, came word that more than five hundred Negroes, residents of Bruece's Park, a settlement on the outskirts of Norfolk, fled from their homes on Friday night because of fights by the Ku Klux Klan that the Park would be invaded and the homes burned down. Women with babies in their arms left home in the midst of a terrible thunder storm. Three weeks ago Police Officer Shadlock was killed and it is alleged that a Negro committed the crime. The people of Bruece's Park declare that the murderer is unknown to them or to the police, but the Ku Klux sent written notes to the colored families stating that it was believed the man was hiding in one of the houses. On Saturday morning the police induced some of the people to return to their homes, but Saturday night saw a woman leaving again, demanding more protection and the police can give them. The Klan warnings stated that a dozen Negroes should be killed and their homes burned if the murderer was not surrendered. Governor "Regrets" Official investigation of the wounding of ten men at Lorena Saturday night, when Sheriff Buechan of McLennan County made a futile attempt to stop a Ku Klux Klan parade, was held in abeyance pending the outcome of injuries received by those more seriously wounded in the fight. Governor Pat M. Neff, in an official statement, expressed "great regret that such a thing should occur anywhere in the State." Governor Neff stated that soon after he heard of the occurance yesterday he tendered his official services and the aid of the State to officials of McLennan County to help them in every way possible in searching out the truth in upholding the law in every way. The Governor's offer was declined by Mr. Tierry, who stated that local authorities could handle the situation. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. Every available space in Mother Zion Church was occupied by members and friends who assembled to welcome the pastor upon his return from a seven weeks' trip abroad, where his visited several cities including Paris, Versailles, the battle-field (Château Thierry, Aubergine, Woods, Solosneu), and Belfast, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Geneva, Brussels, Malta, Loveland and London where he attended the 6th Ecumenical Methodist Conference to one of the diagnoies of the A. M. E. Zion Church. He is looking at the picture of health and security that his trip has been beneficial to him. He both the mother's service and the prayer and praise service on the day. Praying evening he spoke the kindness of joy of the church and Sunday service, who there indeed plan to happy trip hopes, again. The name of his ministry agreed rapidly, and on Sunday morning, October fading before the hand for supplying the church was fixed in township. All the same name was held and easily attained for his ministry, even in township. of the school system, and related to that at a later time, which would be more appropriate, he would give a full presentation of his trip and the many rights of protest that will under his supervision. To this huge and appreciative audience he presented one of his usual interesting sessions. At the conclusion, sixteen persons came forward and connected themselves with the church. At two, o'clock the Sunday School was promptly closed. There seemed to be also a record attendance both of teachers and scholars since the vacation period. At close of the Sunday School Dr. Brown presented a conference with the Sunday School locator. Class No. 12, under the leadership of Charles A. Davis, gave his first sworn social on last Thursday evening at the Brotherhood House, 129 West 136th street. Much credit is due Miss Alice Rose and her wide-awake committee. Sunday, October 9th, at 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be administered. Much activity is being displayed among the class leaders and other auxiliaries of the church in the approaching fall rally. This is a gigantic effort to raise funds to start the building of the new church. The Zion Tennis Club promises a very pleasant evening to all who will attend its Halloween Fete on Friday evening, October 26th, at Harlem Casino. Union Baptist Church The past work in our church was busy. On Monday evening we had a candle light procession. Between six and seven hundred persons marched from the church with burning candles to West End avenue, up through 60th street, to Amsterdam avenue, to 61st street, to West End avenue, again to 60th street up Amsterdam to 63rd street. As the procession marched they sang suitable songs for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Stout of Emmanuel Church joined us with his people at 60th street. Rev. Mr. Brodie of the Christian Church and Rev. Mr. Lilly of Mt. Parron Baptist Church, with his people, added to the number. Both of these churches are on 61st street. On returning to the church we had an enthusiastic message. Dr. T. S. Harten of Cambridge, Mass., preached. On Tuesday evening, Rev. John Joseph, our own son, pastor of the Unity Baptist Church, preached On Wednesday evening praise service was held; on Friday evening Rev. John Joseph preached again on Friday evening was our usual praise meeting. The entire week was known as Candle Light service. The idea originated from Mrs. Nannie Jones, one of the missionary sisters of the church. Sunday at 11 a.m. after several selections by the choir under Prof. W. A. Calhoun, and the congregation, our pastor delivered a very strong sermon on the Apostle Paul's "Concession for the Faith at Ephesus." At 2 p.m. the Sunday School centered at its usual hour with a full staff of teachers. The superintendent, William H. Johnson, presided, and the lesson was studied with keen interest. At 5:30 the B. P. U. held a very spicy session, with President Lloyd in charge. In the afternoon our pastor delivered a sermon to the Deacon's Conference at the Walker Memorial Church, of which Dr. Bushell is pastor. This Deacon's Union, presided over by President Wesley Norman, had an excellent program for the occasion: The financial effort put forth was for the purpose of raising funds for the Old Folk's Home of the State Convention. At the evening services at our church at the conclusion of the song service, our pastor presented Rev. John Joseph, who preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "Judging Warning." Rev. Joseph made a hit for himself with this message. At the close of his service, Edward Ferguson of the Constellation Film Corporation made some remarks concerning their business enterprise. Offering for the day amounted to $353.48. 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St. Joseph Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church 5046 Worth 11th street, near Lexus avenue was the scene of unusual activity all day last Sunday. The trustees announced that all arrangements for the fall fair were completed, to open November 1st, and continue twenty nights. The sixth anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Hyder will be observed on the third, Sunday of this month and will be followed by a reception to the pastor and his wife on Monday night, 17th, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Dr. Arthur Allen of New York Presbytery on October 10th, at 11 o'clock, at 3:30 pm. Rev. Thornton, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will preach. The sermon at night will be delivered by Rev. G. M. Oliver of Rush Memorial Church. Rev. E. W. Carpenter of North Carolina, preached at the evening service last Sunday. The Communion of the Lord's Supper and baptism were administered and thirteen new members were given the right hand of fellowship. Three infants were baptized at the morning service. Ralph Quarles and Miss Jennie Hodges were united in matrimony at the manne Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday will be devoted to the Sunday School work of the church. A special program will follow the morning service. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The services at Rush Memorial were well attended on Sunday October 2nd, Dr. G. M. Oliver pastor. At the 3 o'clock service Holy Communion was celebrated and Rev. Boyd of Mt. Vernon was the preacher. On Sunday October 9th the new auditorium will be dedicated when special preaching and special singing will be the order of the day. The Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace, bishop of the eighth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach. At the 3 o'clock service Rev. Piggot assistant pastor of Mother Zion will preach for the Christian Endeavor. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden's sermon on last Sunday, morning on "The Lands Prayer," was delivered with earnestness and enthusiasm. These sermons are interesting a large crowd of members and friends. The subject was "Our Father." One young man joined the church, Jarnie Wilkerson. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Hogans assisted the services. The Sunday School laid a large attendance. Two new scholars joined Supt. Hogans conducted the training services and the lesson review. Pastor Bolden made a few remarks. At the close of the lesson, Miss Maggie Johnson presented the members of her class ORIENTAL INCENSE-HURNER BURNS INVOCANCE PATRICK LANE Send your name address and #100, and we will send you postpaid, as an introductory of: let this wonderful income set consisting of Income Kurner, bronze finish, a inches high, and a big package of Income has been used in religious ceremonies from time immemorial. "I could with myr and I'm a good one of the Infants at its birth." An ancient Hindu belief was that burning Ithre would con- very prayers to the gods. "Temple of Allah" Incentives is OUSirpassed as an odorizer for the Bath from, sick Room, Nursery, mainly or ill-smelling IT IS DIFFERENT Fixed $10 in cash or money order for total sample of MICROCOOOR DANDAROO, the man and woman and maybe his proportion for DANDAROO! Nothing like!: Nature's Birthday Changer, Ravir arundo and delightes every man and woman. Agawa wants. $3 to daily. MADA PR M. 22. H. H. Johnson: Sidney L. B. Johnson, M. H. Johnson, Etton; Julia Gillard; Boise Fischer; Miss Florence Sher; Mimi S. M. Corrigan; D. Smalla and the bell and a few of the younger scholars took part. Pastor Bolden commended the boys of his class. At the meeting of the Bahai association, Mrs. Mary H. Ford gave a most interesting talk on "The Holy Spirit." The opening services were conducted by Miss Sanford, and a reading from Abdul Mahai's Book by W. Davenport. A short program had been arranged by Mrs. Neom Quick for the Literary Society which met at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Prairie mistress, Mimi Sherman, and announced numbers by Mimi Sherman; Parker; Miss M. Johnson and Miss D. Small. At the 8 o'clock service a glorious time was enjoyed. Before the sermon Pastor Bolden asked that each one present would have a word to say. Bolden preached from Psalms 27:4. One young man, J. Robinson, joined the church at this service. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Sunday School. The Missionary Society will have charge of the Sunday School. The Get-together Dinner which was served by the members of the Rainbow Circle on Thursday-night, was the More Beautiful Hair is the result of constant use of DERMIS CURA HAIR GROWER by the Dermis Cura Method. SMOKELESS GREASELESS SANITARY Course taught by representatives, by correspondence or at the school. Mail orders receive prompt attention For Information Write: DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY ```markdown ``` send SLOE and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at encek also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greenaboro. N. C. 123 organized getting together a friend who have been all-time mer. A splendid dinner was Mr. Davenport. At the in the Circle which followed Chandler read from the Painting from "Hidden World: Kladgur; Prayer, W. E. T reading from "Answered Oner S. Fieldman; subject; Manlage of God"; encouragement Mr. Schrober; prayers were read by Miss M. Van Pastor Bolden made the marks. Refreshments were The choir of the First Church gave a musical Memorial A. M. E. Zion Churnyn. Rev. W. C. Brown. On Tuesday night, October Therea V. Greene will concert at the First Emmanuel It is reported that a New company, known as the Pride and Promotion Company,收 ization of $50,000, has rec avery attractive hotel in near New Haven, Conn. It eighteen sleeping rooms, a room, a spacious dance water frontage of 150 feet that its purchase price was News of New York State ELMIRA. N. Y. Milridge occurred the Stone of Mrs. in East 5th street. has returned from with her moth- very all in accompanied Mr. Jove and son, on the sick list. South entertained at Murray and her Thompson and Lark entertain- Murray of New York, Thompson, Mr. and Vernon and Joseph But VONKERS. N. Y. SUMMER, September Day throughout and it was observ- ed A M. E. Zhou Women's Home and Society the Young Missionary So- cial Worker in attendance at the morning, Mrs. Braden ease a splen- object "Unseen in a platform meet- ment of Mess- sion was held. The Do to Redeem the Scott of New and read an ex- program was re- nuned and Junior Mission- ment in a special pro- gram the mission- ment-the music for collection for the day the Christian Education City, Saturday success. The A.W.C. is the only col- lege city belonging to Community Center Golf Club against the Church boys in favor of School boys are in progress at the Church. and Reginald the Minister. a day in Washington. Memorial A. M. well attended and evening. and the Odon wee two in- ternments. Collect- ing given under the Minister's So- plendid entiment given of the The Minister's October 13th. will be a mem- October 9th, at the various speeches. His pastor of Houston left the city October 2nd, for Walt there he will from the student Lamaran College, over the north- to return to 15th. has started basketball team in the high Saturday even- lation by Hyland basketball team creating the last Saturday the pastor Monday on Sunday coming the speaker When Jen Jr. a teacher Lincoln girl Mrs. John- nson from New York revolution Revival ser- vice all last and this the sick of the church Porter Mrs. R The pastor, super- spectors journeyed out Heights and organized a School ROCHESTER N Y N. Y. Rev. Mary E. Tay received a three weeks' revival W. Church presented the week-end visiti- bition at Allwil in Bushford. Lake of Morristown, N. North Tuesdays on business hours of Oneida was in McCall and daughter, responded to their home, 37 after a threemonth's visit Stree of Elmira. Industrial street, spent earth of Salem, P. L. has two months' stay in Mountains and at Quar- ture well attended Sunday, Zion of the M. E. Zion V. L. Gorham preached service. Miss Mary E. is interesting talk to mind, and reached to a 8 p.m. left for West Phila- he will begin the study University of Pompul- left for Was myron will take up Dentistry University Mr. and Mrs. W. W. M. Chandler of New York are among the recent visitors in our city, also A. L. Loesas and O. J. Christian of Detroit. Miss A. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of Favor street. J. J. Harsell of York street was called to the bedside of his wife in Auburn, when she went under a serious operation. Mr. of Favor street, attended the fair in Slab City. Walter Jenka was buried last Friday, Rev. A. J. Guitain office. The body of Miss Corn Brown was taken to Charleston, Va. for burial. CORONA. N. Y. Congress, X. Y.-On Sunday, September 25th. Rev. Hinton prepaired two forceful sermons. In the evening he gave a character study of Adam. These character studies will continue through the fall and possibly the winter months. The Sunday School was largely attended by students and their classes. New life has been injected into the Christian Endeavor. Society, Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn will lecture in the Church on Tuesday evening. October 11th. Sunday, October 2nd, was recognized as Go-To-Church Sunday at the Congregational Church, and a large number of people observed it. At the morning hour the Rev. Hinton's sermon dealt with the church in history, and at the evening service he gave a character study of Adam. These were our ninety attendance at the Sunday School. The Sunday School has reached its normal standard, and birds fair to continue growing week by week. The president presented a special musical program at the Christian Endow- hour. Sunday the Society will observe Suggestion Day. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Fannie Wilson and Miss Electra jack- on are attending an expert Christian Endeavor class. Amos D. Garrant was ill Sunday and could not be with the Clair. The Corona Civic League met last Monday evening and had a discussion about the general community lines. Ank. Dumping衫 with Mrs. Randolph's Friday evening, 18 East Hayes avenue. Dr. H. H. Proctor will lecture at the church Tuesday evening. October 11th, subject "The Black Man's Burden." BINGHAMPTON N. Binghamton, N. Y. M. Mrs. Leonard Thomas has returned, from a three week's visit to friends and relatives in Boston, Mass. Lawrence and Leslie Thomas have returned after spending their vacation with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gibbons, 219 West 100th street, New York City, and Mrs. Florence Jaculum, of Jersey City, N. J. HIGHLAND FALLS. N.Y. Highland Falls, N. Y.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, September, 25th, were largely attended. Rev. Benjamin Judd, the pastor, preached to a packed house. The collection was over $50; of this, $70 was for the building fund. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J., E. Barreos, Inc. business manager of the Kirk Memorial School at New Brunswick, N. J., was a caller on the New York, N. J., re- servative here one evening last week. He motored over with a party of rela- tives and friendly in my beautiful Oak- land nursing care. He drove the 5th street, returned home on September 29th from a delightful "Down East" trip, visiting the White Mountains, Mohawk Trail Maine and Boston, Mass. He returned by way of New York City. Mrs. Sarah Dickerson, West 4th street, who has been spending the sum- mer at Belmar, N. J., returned home Thursday, September 29th, much bim- bimonthly streets. May May Quincy, 4th street, returned last work from Belmar, N. J. after spending a pleasant summer there. The entertainment given under the auspices of Mrs. Lucy J. Henry, to secure money on the new church building fund of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, held on September 29th, was a success socially and financially. An excellent singing and dancing troupe, singing and recitalizing, was rendered by George Gilbert. East 4th street was called to Montclair on Thursday, September 29th, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Kate Garrett, which was held from St. Paul's Baptist Church in that city. Mrs. Mary Taylor of New York City was the weekend and Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright, West 4th street. Mrs. Millie Murray of St. Augustine, Fla., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Mackeney, and her grandson, James Mackeney, East 4th street. Mrs. Mackeney, East 4th street. Mrs. Richmond street returned home last week after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Middletown, N. Y., and Wycoff, N. J. Miss Sarah Barrn of Bordentown, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gates, and her nephew, John W. Gates, on East 3rd street. Mrs. P. Gordon, Filmore avenue, has returned home from a pleasant visit three weeks with relatives, and friend at the home of Peterseum, and Hopewell, Va. She has accompanied by her husband and daughter, Miss Mary. Mrs. McCray, who has been combined to her home because of illness, is much improved at this writing. Among those returning last week from the summer resorts in R. I., were Bonnie Lorence ones, William Burton and Mrs. Cain, Plainfield avenue, who has been confined to bed for two weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Thomas Egleston, Plainfield avenue, who has been sick for the past three weeks, in much improved in the last week. Mr. Charles Egleston and Mrs. Charles Egleston and children. Plainfield avenue, who have been living relaxed with a friend in Gosnell, K. C. returned home last work. Mr. Audrey Landry, Spencer engraving THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1871. will mount vexation with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bidgson, at Dauville, Va. Mrs. Hodge remained with her mother-in-law and will return home October 15th. The concert given at Carth Hall on September 4th, with Mrs. Alke, will be held on the program, was of the highest order. The proceeds were for the building fund of the St. Mark's P. E. Mission Church, the Rev. Father Hoagland, rector. The congregation is now worshiping on St. Mary's avenue at the Masonic Hall. The six o'clock morning devotional services will be held Sunday, October 2nd, with a fair congregation present. TO THE PUBLIC: When an insurance company accepts an applicant's statement as to sick, and issues the policy accordingly, it signifies that they have investigated all facts and determined the same to be true. They should, therefore, pay indentications on such policies without a murmur. In the case of the Cosmopolitan Relief Association of Mrs. and Mrs. Landers Brown, who died on December 19, 1909, bill has not yet been paid because the company disputes the amount due the deceased, and wants to pay $0.0 in settlement for a $100 policy. Miss Lue Johnson, Miss Helen Williams, and Miss Mary Carter of New York City, were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 615 W. 3rd street, City, Julia Smith now of New York City, was a recent week end, guest of his sister, Mrs. A. S. Venable on West 3rd, Mrs. and Mrs. George Knick, Plainfield avenue, entertained a few friends at dinner on October 2nd. The dinner was a regular family reunion, at which an afternoon's pleasure was had. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roles and Mr. and Mrs. O. Cabbell, Spooner avenue, involved over and attended the State Fair in Trenton on Thursday, September 29th. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McNeill, Webster place, entertained C. Carroll Clark, of the Black Swan Photograph and Record Company, on Sunday, October 2nd. E. H. McNEILL. Agent for Swanola Photographs and all Black Swan count Records. E. H. MCNELL Agent for, Swanola Phonograph, and all Black Swan (607) Record. Add: 732 Webster 11 Add. 732 Webster Pl. Plainfield. N. J. ELIZABETH N 1 Elizabeth, N. J. A delightful birthday party was given Monday evening, September 20th, at the home of Mrs. John E. Jones, in honor of her nieces, Grace and Marion Matthews. Twenty-three children were present and had a delightful time. Supper was served at ten o'clock. The decorations were pink and yellow, streamers of which hung from doors and windows, and the table was covered with a cloth of pink and yellow lattice-work. Those present included Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Gollon, Miss Jackson and Mr. Matthews all Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Remilia Freeman, Mrs. A. Kawai, Mrs. and Mrs. I. E. Jones, Doretta Frentan, I. E. Jones and Marjorie Mosley, Henry Louis Ruth and Myles Hurd, Myrtle and Greely Knox, Jack and Freddie Neil, Elizabeth Erma Johnson, Jennie Chapman, Anan Chapman, Grace Marion and John Matthews. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J.-William Davis Tampa, Florida, spent several days in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie J. Stephens, John Slater. The initial meeting of the Wheaties Club was held Monday evening, September 19th, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sadler. Miss Genevieve Bland of Jersey City has been sent as contributing editor by the New Jersey Tribune. Dr. Samuel S. Brington, Miss El- cassandra Mam, and Mr. and Mr. John W. Slater, notured to Westfield, N. J. pending a pleasant evening at Shady Rock. The Newark Camp of American Woodmen No. 2, held their annual memorial services Sunday afternoon, September 25th at three o'clock at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Wickle- field street, N. S. Ross, pastor. The Newark Baptist Church, Wickle- field street, N. S. Ross, pastor. The New Jersey Wheaties was the principal speaker at a meeting held at the Union Baptist Church, Bloomfield, N. J. Sunday afternoon BAYONNE. N. I. Bassonne, N. L. The Rev. B. W. Maynard, better known as the "Flying Parson," gave a lecture at St. Peter, A. M. E. Zion Church recently at the close of his address he made a proposition that if the church could find anyone in the city who would pay ten dollars for an aerospace ride, he would take them up and donate the ten dollars to the church. He also made the statement that he was about as dangerous today to ride in an automobile aerospace, but Rev. W. B. Baker the pastor, preferred the "amu" everyone. Mrs. Minnie Glasse of Washington, D. C. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Baker, will return to her home soon. The entire property of St. Peter's, A. M. E. Zion Church has been enclosed by the erection of a strong fence at a cost of over $300. This adds considerably to the appearance of the church. A sacred corner was held in St. Peter's, A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon when solo was rendered by Elisabeth Richards of Roseville Park, N. J., and Rebecca Robinson from Flushing, N. Y., for readings. The program was in charge of Mrs. Fannie Chanman. The ladies of St. Peter's Church, headed by Mrs. Georgia Riddick, president of the Stewardess Board, "stormed" the parsonage recently. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Theresa Gibbon, who is living in Ashbury Park, N. J. visited her mother, Mrs. Edna Holder of Bond street. William Brown, Sr. 115 East Milton avenue, represented the Rahway colored athletic association in Newark, and won the 100 yard dash in which eight men participated. His time was 10 2-5 minutes. On Thursday evening, September 22 hour, the Second Baptist Church grave is open, in the church for the purpose of oblating new books. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, 31 Central avenue, were visited by the black on September 16th, which left dram a fair baby daughter, Amie Oliver Collier. On Monday, September 19th, a lunch with Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, 31 Flower street. She was invited Mr. Mrs. A. Richardson Brown, N. J.-Mrs. Ann A. Morson and Mrs. Evelyn McCullah of 28 Bay Street. Phila. Gilboa museum. K. Richardson K. Driedel, Edgar of Edgar street has returned from Spring Lake, N. J. M. Thomas Schull school, Theo- cree a. d. Robert, agent Sunday, September 19th, L. New York. Mrs. Charles Cooper of 66 Washington street has been visiting in Askingham. Miss Amabellie Russell enjoyed a pleasure trip to New Haven. Howard S. Smith of Mortistown, N.J., a college clum of Willis, S. Maize at Howard University, visite recently at his home, Bond street. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Robert Evans, many years a clerk in the Jersey City postoffice, has been promoted to statistician. Mr. Evans qualified for this work by studying accounting in the Knights of Columbus school. Mildred Daniel Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ella Barkalds Brown, has entered Lincoln High School at the age of eleven. Along those serving on the Hudson County Board of Education are Mrs. Florence Jerome, Mrs. Rosa Frazier Mrs. Dawkins, Mrs. Goldborough, Mrs. Ella S. Brown, Dr. G. Warren Hooper, C. Bion Jones, and Alderman Thomas. Two colored men are serving in the Department of Finance as rent inspector James. Pate Hunt is a juniye inspector in the local Democratic administration, and A. Faulkner is deputy sheriff. Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Julius Campbell of Orton avenue has returned after spending a delightful summer at Asbury Park. Mr. Oliver of 20 Jewett avenue is convoking after a month illness. Dr. T. Adolph Jones and family of the former spent their vacation at Boston University. Mr. Schwartz, organist of the Lincoln High School, announces free recitales every Sunday at the school; on the new organ by noted organists. Mrs. Julia Keith, 26 Sunnit Hill avenue, made an extended trip to Chicago to visit her son, the late Mr. Robert Keith, who was greeted by Mrs. Albert Valinine. She was treated at a lirchment given by Mrs. W.T. Williams formerly of Jersey City, and also at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Marjorie Harper, 3740 Grand Bouland, Mrs. Keith is state organizer of the Federation of Women Clubs and chairman of the 9th Ward G. O. P. women voters. The W. O. P. women voted for its tallest with seven per cent in Sunday Oct. 20, at 5 p.m., the object was "Echoes" from Summer Camp. Miss W. E. Stars, girls work secretary; Mrs. H. C. Smith executive secretary. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Providence, R. J. William Hopkins, one of our business men of the city, is at the Rhode Island Hospital suffering with blood poison. Mrs. Mary Pettrifd and daughter, Mamie, who spent several weeks in Richmond, Va. have returned to the city. Mrs. John Holland, who has been summering at Jamestown, R. L. has returned to the city. Ireproachable Beneficial Association held their annual lake at Dulls Grove recently. About three hundred attended Guests were from Boston, New Bedford, Worcester, Newport and Cambridge, Mass. Ex-Captain George Smith of the old First Separate Company of Rhode Island Militia, of Hartford, Conn., was in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Higgins celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary September 20th. Mrs. Catherine Fird, mother of Frank Saxon and sister of John Brooks, died on September 15th. General services were held September 12th at 11 a.m. from Bristol, A M. E. Church Meeting attest. A large delegation of friends attended the funeral of Arthur Burton in Newport, R.I., who died in France in 1918. The Burton Penny Post of Foreign Wars John R Jane Commander this Post, being named after him, attended in large numbers, also the Ladies auxiliaries. SCRANTON, PA Serenity. Pa. An auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Claude King, Mrs. I. S. Plater, Letoy Plater, John St. and Jesse Giles invited to Pittsburgh and Morganow. W. N. On the return trip Miss Chris, Loya Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Brown have returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Vola Foster is about again after a severe illness. A large number of talks turned out at the lawn tent of the Brown Bible Chapel, Lawn of Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn Linker, Sr. and died soon was reinstated. Mrs. King of Philadelphia is visiting her brother John L. King. On Sunday night, September 25th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, a testimonial was held in honor of Mrs. Ann Carter, teacher of Sunday school class, No. 2, and Miss Amy E. Dorey, organist, financial secretary, Golden department treasurer, and teacher. Carter leaves for Willes Barre to make her home and Miss Dorey goes to Washington to follow her vocation as music teacher. Charles A. Surtles was master of ceremonies. Talks were given by Jacob L. Brown and Roy William McKinley Davkins. Presentation of her pirs to Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Dorey and a silver penel and cord on behalf of Lewis E. Martin. Mrs. Carter and Miss Dorey responded. James Carter gave a brief talk. Progress is reported in the annual fall drive of the Pine Street Baptist Church. A reception in honor of the Rev. M. Travis, founder of the church, was held in the Pine Street Baptist Church. Mrs. C. C. Smith, with Misses Mary and Ruth Smith, who have been touring along the New Jersey coast, have returned home. Rev. H. M. Smith has returned to Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., where he will complete his course this DR. J. FREEMAN OTTO. Dram All things considered, the Cosmopolitan College is the most successful Chiropractic institution in existence today, but none. You cannot do better than choose Chiropractic as your future. BCT, enroll with Successful, Accredited college. DAK, INC. 102000 614-9280 josef. Brow. Smith was the president of a handicap parage from the membership and friends of the Pine Street Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Downey, 49 Race street, Wittie Barns, entertained at a dinner party, September 19th, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Crump, 18th, Romney Adkins, 19th, and Mrs. P. Pearce of Bentonton, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and son, Buster, Mrs. Allison Scott and Andrew Edwards of Wilkes Barre. Commitment to Mr. and Jr. Marshall Tinker, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Elise Tinker entertained Alice Lane Lane, Murkjack Jackson, Amy Dreyer, Helen Jefferson, Harvey Cullen, Ben Andrew, James Dreyer, Darley, Jenne Jackson, Albert Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tinker, Sr. and Stella Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tinker, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y., after visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tinker, Sr. have returned home. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lunchburg, Va.-Mrs. Nannie F. John and children have returned from their month's vacation spent in Baltimore and eastern Virginia with parents and other relatives. Thursday, September 21st, the residence of Mrs. Bessie Chandler of 1001 Bostwick, presented a scene of daintily dressed boys and girls around the youthful age of eight, who celebrated in honor of the eighth anniversary birthday party of little Miss Belle Elizabeth Chambers. Many beautiful and useful presents were brought by the youthful guests who were chaperoned by Mrs. Claytor of Chambersville and Mrs. Movette Spencer of Fairfield. Mr. H. McKinney is experiencing a warm reception by the citizens of the city on his final return to the community after nearly a two-year absence. The Lynchburg Civic League held the last meeting at Merchant's Hall with President J. B. Evans in the chair. Dr. George E. Curry opened the meeting with prayer, after which I lay aside stated that the meeting would receive the reports from the delegates who had represented the league at the Colored State Republican Convention held recently in Richmond, Va., where a complete ticket of colored Republican candidates was chosen. Dr. F. B. Barach, who is candidate for State Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Mrs. Rosa Wilkinson made glowing reports of the sessions of the Convention and its accomplishments. A depression of community sentiment is experienced over the approaching departure of the Rev. William E. Zion later of the Eighth Street Baptist Church, and his popular wife from the city. OXFORD, N. C. Oxford, N. C.-The A. M. F. Zion held its annual picnic Tuesday, September 21st, at Franklin堡. Miss Pearl Smith has returned after visiting her aunt in New York. Tammie Lee Peace formerly of Oxford, died in New York on Tuesday. September 20, for Charlotte, N.C. to attend Biddy University. James Owens of Englewood, N. J. is visiting his family for a few weeks. Miss Rebecca Watkins is visiting her mother on Craneville street. Miss Linda Lockett, Miss Teresia Anderson and C. Hart left for Shaw University, Rakish, N. C. If you want, TWO can be sure and see the agent by Monday. -Mr. Burwell, 77 Hillshire street. Mrs. Rebecca Pool has returned from the Inkley Hospital. Henderson, N. C. the Jubilee Hospital, Henderson, N.C. Basketball results in Henderson—One of the largest crowds of the season turned out to see a fast game. Green was here. He not only pitted a good game for the O.N.S., but out of two times at bat he hit a homer, a triple, two doubles, and a single, scoring three runs. The game ended 7-5. Cover O.N.S. Cover The funnel of Tennant of the Peace was held at the 39th Avenue Baptist church. Tuesday, September 27, 2014, at 11 a.m. in Jenks and the interment made in family building on Ground north, Mr. Peace leaves a father, mother, several sisters and sisters and other afflictives. Mrs. Mottle Tigers of Boston is setting Mrs. Johnne Tigers of Orange Street. FAYETTEVILLE N.C Layetteville, N. C. - Miss Althea Wilkinson will be for Newark Business School, where she will continue her course in computer science. Wikely Westman of Durham, N. C., was in the city for two days and will be stopped with a few enriches to Tallahassee. N. C. Starrs, the representative of Bankers Life Insurance Co., will spend a day before taking up his winter work. N. C. Bunn is in the city visiting parties before taking up his winter work. Miss Effie Williams to back spend. Miss Elaine Brennan with her sister, Miss Gladys Bunn, Miss Harriet of Durham, Miss in the city was in the city visiting parties. Miss Bire Insurance Co., of which S. Bunn is a host, is at her hotel and Miss Net, entertained a bunch of girls and box at a lightly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson on Moore street. Miss entertained a whole party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Melcher on Moore street; returned to New York after spending an enjoyable visit with Mr. J. Moore. The Smithfield tennis team came down last week to get the dose Laetheville had them and was defeated in the third round. Parents of High School students are young in the State Normal school. RALEIGH: N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—A sacred program was rendered at the First Baptist Church Sunday night as the beginning of the installation services of the new pastor, Dr. O. S. Bullock. The different churches with their pastors have worshiped with them during the week. Maurice Watts spent some time with relatives and friends before resuming his studies at Howard. The funeral of Miss Sarah Alston was held from her mother's residence, connected by the Rev. A. M. Ayton Cochran. The funeral company had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Mary Eliza Mayfield is in the city on account of the death of her sister, Miss Sarah Alston. Mrs. Mayfield is from Poughkeepsie, N. N. Mrs. Hattie Hayes is out again after an illness of two weeks. OXFORD. N. C. AGNES IRWIN A SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS TERMS: $800-$1,000 Address: Secretary. D. O. C. H. Box 213 Danville, Ky. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuckekee institute offers the very opportunity watch as wants. Tuckekee knows it is an institution and an institution. It helps the every student to help himself. Local unassessed for social fitness. Party training and leisureism. Men and women. President Literary and Normal Doctor. students. AUTHORIZED INSTITUTE is no place for alternatives from running back to tail, those in a full program—artist, amateur, museum gta. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of训 learner, which Thailand offers OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) BERRY PLACE, THERTON, N. J. pupils can out all the latest patterns by技 lish building with all improvements for Students in four weeks. DEPLOYER GIVER ARNES L. BERP, Pla. please stamp for reply TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. French System taught where people are not trained to pattern by local measures. A nice blend of skills will help with all improvements for Students Deurs comps in four weeks. DEPLOMAS SITER BRO, AGNES L. KEMP, PRIL Ensure stamp for reply National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful employment. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Recreation In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Four Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address Penthill Inn, E. Shippard, Durham, N. S. drawn in the North. The family and children have reserved their vacation. AUGUSTA. GA. Augusta, Ga.-Miss Maggie L. Smart of Birmingham, Ala., has been in the city for the past two weeks visiting Mrs. Jennie L. Johnson, her aunt, Mrs. Smart left for Atlanta October 1st, Mrs. Jennifer Johnson, her aunt, and will finish the teacher's course there this term. It is reported that Dr. J. J. Kalbrin has accepted a call to pastor Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Julia Cunningham on this city and Welbon Napre of Harlem, Ga., has returned home on September 27, at the home of the bridge, Bethel A. M. E. Church is in the midst of a great revival Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King have returned home after having spent several weeks in Athens, Ga. H. C. Bonner has been suffering with a broken arm. Miss Anita Johnson gave a musical recital at Trinity C. M. E. Church Monday night, September 20th. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AREA SQUARE BIG JEWELRY SUNTER. BOSS Washington, D. C.-Charles S. Gilpin of "Imperior Jones" was received by President Harding at the White House. Miss Ethes S. Butler, a graduate of Dunbar High, has accepted a position as teacher of French in the New Orleans College. Attorney William C. Matthew of Boston was in the city the past week, the guest of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Dr. Penn, of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city the past week on a business trip. The Parents League held a meeting at Metropolitan Church, and pledged themselves to give hearty support to Assistant Superintendent Garnett P. Wilkerson, and Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunbar High School. Addresses were made by Attorney Fountain Peyton and Charles Sumner Hill. H. Allen Carter of Harrisonburg, Pa., recited Howard University, where he is a professor of English, Department Dr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter of Newport News, Va., passed through the city carriage home. Proof, and Mrs Montgomery Gregory are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. He has been christened Montgomery Gregory Jr. A new realty company has been opened by W. L. Lizard, president of the Standard Investment Company, E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, Clarke L. Smith of Baltimore, Howard S. Venable and Thomas L. Smith of Baltimore Clarke L. Smith of Baltimore, Md., is president. Dr. A. B. Penn, a physician of Alexandria, Va., has purchased through the real estate offices of Mortimer M. Harries, 2000 apartment house at No. 7 Iowa Circle. Proof, Robert T. Kernil, Professor of English of the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., has been expelled from that institution because he wrote an open letter to the Governor of Arkansas protesting against what he termed "unfair treatment" pronounced on Negroes in connection with the Elaine (Ark.) riots in 1919. Mdm. E. J. Stives PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING A JOLLISSE that has no student devotes one half their time to actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea and to be put in exception by an ex-drive as a literature reader, writer, and our great discoverers are always amenable; we work for one tang and get another, I expect that the day may come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Japanese idea into exe-ction in order to have inventors from below be amassed by the Central Race. — Albert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tianzee." OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC Required by the Act of Congress on August 24, 1912. OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published New York in A New York, N. Y. for October 1911. State of New York, County of New York. Before use, a notary public in and for the State and County stores, person- ally appointed Free, E. C. who, having disposes and says that he is the Editor of the New York Age, and that the fol- lowing statements are true, hold a true statement of the true ex- istence, management and if a daily paper publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embody'd in section 443. In the reverse of this form, will be applied to the reverse of this form, to 4. That the two paragraphs next above give the names of the owners, stockholders, and shareholders of the property, and, in part, are also given, not only the list of stockholders and the name of the property, but also the name of the books of the company, but also the name of the property, and the name of the holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other study or publication, the name of the company, and the name of the property which, such trusted life, is given; also, that the said two paragraphs contain statements about the situation and the development of the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company are to be sold by the parties to the activity of the curtailment in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner, and this affeant has no reason to believe that any other person, or a person who is the owner of the property, shall direct or indirect, in the same order, bonds or other securities than not stated by him. 5. The change number of copies of each issue of this publication and, or, distributed, through the mais of other works, is the same as the number of the number of the number of the preceding the date shown above in—This information is required from daily publications only. FRED R. MOORF, Editor. Nework to, Redox, 2023. MAYERLIE M. CADOO, Library Public No. 1. New York Co., Redox, 2023. From 10 to 15 Years Planned to meet the needs of discriminating parents who wish the best training for their daughters, together with renamed home environment, Broad cultural courses in French, Music Art and History. Located in the Bluegrass. OPENING OCT. 11-15. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $3.00 TWENTY MONTHS $3.50 BABY CARE $4.00 CARRIAGE FOR ONE YEAR $4.50 PORTRAIT COUNTRIES 1 YEAR $4.50 Entered on Ground Class Master September 18, 1941, Post Office at New Jamaica, M. J., under the act of Marin 1818. Telephone: Morninggate 8644. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCKEN W. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Advertising Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY, Counter LUDNEY L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gerringe's Agency; No. 23, Green Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and manage orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. REGISTRATION DAYS. REGISTRATION DAYS. Next week will be devoted to the registration of voters for the coming municipal election in November. Beginning on Monday, October 10, and continuing until Saturday, October 15, every man and woman will have an opportunity to qualify as a voter. The registration places will be open each day from 3 to 9 p. m. and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. The places for registration are conveniently located in the neighborhood where the voters reside, often being in one of the public school buildings. The registration board is composed of both men and women, and every facility is afforded the voter seeking information as to the proper place to register. Every man and woman who is twenty-one years of age, or over, who has resided in the State for one year, in the county for four months and in the election district for thirty days, is entitled to have his or her name enrolled on the register of voters. The requirements are so simple and so easily to be complied with that there is no valid excuse for anyone who is qualified to neglect to register. And it must be remembered that those who fail to register cannot vote. Those members of the race who have come to New York from the South, where they complain that they are often deprived of the opportunity to vote, have no such excuse for the omission in their present surroundings. If they really want to cast a ballot, to have a voice in the choice of mayor and other officials, now is the opportunity. Every good citizen who feels an interest in securing the benefits of good government for himself and for his section. The acquisition of a prominent opportunity is yours. Do not neglect it. THE KIND OF BANK NEEDED. Considerable discussion has been given to the project of starting a bank in Harlem, under the auspices of promoters of the race and with capital to be furnished by the race, to serve the interests of those members of the race who reside and do business in that matter, until the real estate records corner property for that purpose gave more than a speculative interest to the matter, until the real estate records announced last week that this property had been leased for a long term of years for other purposes. This disposition of the property in question has put an end for the present to the prospect of the establishment of an institution of this character by the interests concerned, who represented a wellknown firm of Southern bankers. But there is still need in this community for a bank to be established and run in the interests of the race. The type of bank that would be best adapted to the needs of the people interested would be an institution that would combine the advantages of a savings institution with the capacity to conduct a trust company business. The savings department would encourage the growth of thrift in the community by offering a convenient place for the deposit of surplus earnings either weekly or monthly, where security and a low rate of interest would be the main attractions. The trust department would provide for the carrying of business accounts, upon which checks could be drawn for the convenience of the depositor in paying bills and other debts. It could also attend to other details of the banking business not provided for in the ordinary savings bank. When it comes to the matter of investment, the chief function of such institution would be to furnish a medium for the carrying of mortgages on the increasing parcels of property required by the members of the race in this section. The proportion of the deposits to be invested in this manner would have to be adjusted very carefully to the amount of savings deposits, it would not be wise to lock up any part of the current accounts in such time loans. Whether such an institution would be possible of operation under the banking laws of New York State would be a question to be decided by the promoters and the Banking Department. If such a plan could be worked out, with simple safeguards for the security of the depositors, we feel that with proper management it would meet the needs of the situation. Let the interests of the race both the matter and ree if the project is FOR MINISTER TO LIBERIA. The diplomatic post of Minister to Liberia is one position that, by each consent is conceded to be filled by a member of the Negro race, whether the administration in power be Republican of Democratic, given the Wilson administration which accepts the foreign service almost clear, of Negro incumbents, under the policy of Secretary of State Bryan in making places for "deserving Democrats," sent a member of the race to Liberia. As President Harding and the State Department have doubled been deluged by applications from all quarters for this post, it might be well to consider what kind of man is required to fill the position in the way that it should be filled. The administration should not be affected by voluminous petitions nor by political endorsements in favor of this or that candidate. These arguments will be so voluminous that one will offset the other. The filling of this post should be considered on its merits and on the merits of the candidate who is named. There is not so much diplomacy required to the successful carrying out of the policies of the American government and the giving of helpful service to the Liberian Republic and its people. What is required is a level headed man of high character, possessed of tact and ability in the carrying out of a strictly business policy. The next minister to Liberia will probably be in a position to see the final carrying out of the projected loan of five million dollars to the Liberian government, which has hung fire so long. He should be able to influence that government in such a way as to carry out the purposes of the loan for the best advantage of the Liberian people. Through the influence he should exert, the proceeds of that loan should be devoted to such public improvements in the way of sanitation, road building, transportation and public instruction as to aid in the development of the country, its people and its industries. Let the administration pick the right kind of Minister to Liberia and he will be words as much to that country as the loan that has been so long in the making. BISHOP VERNON IN AFRICA. From all reports that have reached this country, the African Methodist Episcopal Church did a wise thing when it assigned Bishop William Tecumseh Vernon to Africa. The section of the continent where Bishop Vernon's work is located is the Union of South Africa, where the political control is divided between Buer and Briton, and where anything that tends to serve the native interests is regarded with fear and suspicion. Despite this discouraging state of affairs, it is reported that Bishop Vernon has made such a fine impression on the people of both races that he is getting cooperation and support in his work on all sides. The fact that he has been able to secure such a measure of freedom for the activities of the denomination argues a great deal for his ability as a diplomat, as well as a messenger of the gospel. Bishop Vernon's former experience, as an educator of national reputation and as Register of the United States Treasury, has evidently served him in good stead. We trust that his success in dealing with the authorities as well as with the native workers to whom he is commissioned, will continue and result in the growth of African Methodism to the greater good of the natives of South Africa. TAYLOR'S SUPPORT WEAKENS. The fact that Secretary Taylor of the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association continues to defiantly flaunt his constant association with the young woman which caused such public criticism, has tended to weaken the support of the minority who have so far stuck to him. One of his staunchest supporters was quoted as saying that at least he might break off such public association at the present time. While such a move on the part of Mr. Taylor might serve to justify the minibindy that seek to excuse his conduct, it would have no effect on the main issue, at stake. Mr. Taylor's usefulness as a factor in welfare work was ended by his own defiance of the morale standards that should be maintained in the work entrusted to his guidance. That work is now suffering from his retention. The membership of the Branch is reported as dropping off, which is no more than was to be expected. It is also stated that no minister of any of the large colored churches, with perhaps the exception of one, will sign any application for the renewal of membership in the Branch. No work for the building up of true manhood or womanhood can proper when the community has lost confidence in those at the head of that work. The National Baptist Convention at its recent session warmly commended the work of the Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, as set forth in his latest book in which he has formulated the "Science of Collective Efficiency." The resolutions adopted urged "all organizations in the Negro race and in other races to engage in the study of the Science of Collective Efficiency with a view to promoting the general good of the human family." It also urged that "the presidents and faculties of institutions training Negro youth to train for the development of collective efficiency; so that we may produce a generation able to assist and apply all of our racial power to our grave racial problem." The urge of efficiency has evidently made itself felt among the liberals of the Boston faith. TOO MUCH TERRITORY The expose of the Ku Klux Klan is about to culminate in an investigation by Congress. I do not know how far the investigation in Congress will go, but at any rate the Klan will get no good out of it. The Ku Klux Klan has friends in Congress who will fight all efforts made to discredit the organization. These friends may head off an effective Congressional investigation, but, nevertheless, the Klan is doomed. We do not know whether the leaders of the K. K. K. have sense enough to know it or not, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that they worked their own destruction. There is a story which used to be told in Florida when I was a boy—and perhaps it has been told in every other state—about a bully who used to come in to Tallahassee, get drunk and boast that he could lick anybody in the coiffy. One day he came in, filled up fuller than usual and loudly declared that he could lick any blankity-blank in Leon County. No one took him up. He then declared more loudly still that he could lick any blankity-blank in Leon and Jefferson Counties. No one took him up. He then declared, more loudly than ever that he could lick any blankity-blank-blank in Leon. Jefferson and Gadsden Counties. With that one of the by-standers landed on him, and when the bully picked himself up out of the dust and spit out a few loosened teeth on the ground, some one asked him what was the trouble. He answered: "I made the mistake of taking in too d—— much territories. This has been exactly the case of the K. K. K. Three or four years ago, when the Klan was newly organized, it was exclusively an anti-Negro movement. The real design of the order at that time was to take charge of the returning Negro soldiers to see that they did not dare ask for the things in America that they were supposed to be fighting for in Europe; to take them down a notch or two and make them understand that after all, even if they had fought abroad and had been treated as equals by Frenchmen, that they were only "niggers" when they got back home. Now if the Ku Klux Klan had been satisfied to confine their activities against the Negro, it is very doubtful if any large number of people could have been aroused against their efforts. But no, they were not satisfied. The organization got to be a money-making affair and after they had drained the white poverty-stricken South, they cast eyes upon the rich territory of the North, over the Mason and Dixon Line. However, they felt that the slogan of "keep the 'nigger' down" would not harvest many ten dollar bills throughout the North. So they proceeded to make the Klan both anti-Jew and anti-Catholic. In so doing the Klan took in too much territory. The result was, they arrayed against themselves the two most powerful unions in the country, the united wealth and intelligence of the Jew, and the religious and political power of the Irish and of the Catholics at large. The K. K. K. might have gone on persecuting Negroes and it would have been almost impossible to arouse general public sentiment against them. But they went too far—they took in too much territory. SOUTHERN WHITE WOMEN AGAIN SPEAK. Last week we had an editorial on the utterances of the white women of Georgia associated with the Georgia State Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation, condemning mob violence and lynching. In that statement, the women declared that mob violence was not necessary for the protection of Southern white women; and that the brutal practice of lynching and burning of human beings was not an expression of chivalry. They declared that such methods were no protection to anything or anybody, but that they jeopardized every right and every security. These words came as a ray of light, because the white women of the South have so long been silent regarding these false standards that have been erected around them regarding the terrible crimes which have been committed in their name. And now comes another ray of light. The white women of Alabama have spoken out. The Montgomery "Advertiser" of September 29th, carried on its front page an account of the gathering of 200 white women from all over the State of Alabama. These women constituted the Alabama Women's State Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation. The objects of the meeting were declared to be justice before the law, education, and better conditions of health and sanitation for the Negro of the State and of the South. These women felt it necessary to qualify the objects of the meeting by stating that its aims were in no sense political and that it did not advocate social equality or the repeal of the Jim-Crow law, or any similar form of agitation. That on the other hand, its aims were "to deal with the Negroes of Alabama in a spirit of Christian charity with the view that white superiority carries with it certain obligations to the inferior race which should be met in a spirit of Christian helpfulness and goodwill. However, these qualifications need not be allowed to lessen the recognition of the central purposes in the minds of the white women who met at this gathering. And that purpose was to declare to the State of Alabama, to the South, and to the country that they were opposed to mob violence and lynching, even when the defense offered for it was the protection of Southern white womanhood. The report which was adopted at the meeting, read in part as follows: "In organizing the Woman's Section of the Alabama State Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation, as the invitation of the State committee, we are moved by a sense of responsibility in sharing in the solution of this great world problem. "We recognize the fact that the late war intensified racial feeling throughout the world; that our strategic position in the center of a tense racial situation in America lays upon us an unusual opportunity of demonstrating methods of racial adjustment. "Therefore, we hasten to declare ourselves for the enforcement of the laws of our state and nation, through the duly constituted officials, who are known and are responsible for their acts." "We believe that a speedy administration of the law will tend to discourage criminality on the part of law violators and will encourage an indifferent citizenship to create and support a public sentiment for the upholding of law and order. "It is inconceivable to us that mob violence is possible within our government and that groups of individuals can unwrap the power of properly constituted authority. "We protest: 1. Against all mob violence by any race for any crime. 2. Against the claim that lynching is necessary for the protection of white womanhood. 3. Against a double standard of morals which tends toward amalgamation of the races and threatens racial integrity. "We believe ourselves unpromisingly for a single standard of morals for all, and to this we call to the manifest of our own race by means with us in a crucified for the protection of the most-physical of will establish freedom and rights for every human being of whatever race or ethnicity." If a sufficient number of white women in other Southern states would follow the example set by Georgia and Alabama, and stand bravely and unflinchingly by a declaration that the white woman of the South are opposed to mob violence and lynching, even when the excuse offered is the protection of white womanhood, all of the pseudo-moral support would be knocked from under the institution of lynching, for it would place the lyncher in his proper light before the world—not as a chivalrous defender of fair Womanhood, but a cowardly murderer. AN ARMISTICE DAY PRAYER. President Harding has issued a proclamation asking the American people to honor their war dead on Armistice Day, November 11th, by offending a two-minute silent prayer at noon, when the body of an unknown soldier who was killed on the battlefield will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In his proclamation the President says: President Harding has issued can people to honor their war 11th, by offusing a two-minute sore of an unknown soldier who was buried at Arlington National C President says: "Now, therefore, I, Warren States of America, do hereby call of the United States to pause labors on Friday, the 11th day of two minutes past that hour, to the Giver of all Good for the supplication for His Divine Mercy country." We have previously written Prayer and War. During the considered the prayers being of the success of their particular relics of the old idea of tribal lightened conception of God. This question of God, Pray fail to perplex devout people if a ful. It seems to us that it would had indicated what sort of pray there will be a great many people dead soldier and perhaps for all. There will be some, undoubted prayer. It seems to us if this occ spiritual effect, the burial of the millions of men of all of struggle should bring to the heart of the brutality and the futility should resolve itself into a fervent not again in the future should such an altar. But we wonder how many the chief effect intended in the "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon all devout and patriotic citizens of the United States to pause from their accustomed occupations and labors on Friday, the 11th day of November next, from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past that hour, for a period of silent prayer of thanks to the Giver of all Good for these valuable and valorous lives and of supplication for His Divine Mercy and for His blessings upon our beloved country." We have previously written upon this subject of God, and Prayer and War. During the war, we stated clearly that we considered the prayers being offered by the various nations for the success of their particular armies to be nothing more than relics of the old idea of tribal gods, and had no place in an enlightened conception of God. This question of God, Prayer and War is one which cannot fail to perplex devout people if they are at the same time thoughtful. It seems to us that it would have been better if the President had indicated what sort of prayer should be offered. Most likely there will be a great many people who will pray for the unknown dead soldier and perhaps for all the other dead American soldiers. There will be some, undoubtedly, who will utter the old tribal prayer. It seems to us if this occasion is to have any worth-while spiritual effect, the burial of this unknown soldier as the type of the millions of men of all of the nations who died in the last struggle should bring to the heart of the country a realization of the brutality and the futility and stupidity of war. And this should resolve itself into a fervent desire and determination that not again in the future should precious lives be sacrificed upon such an altar. But we wonder how many people, after all, realize what is the chief effect intended in the burial of these unknown soldiers. WHAT INSURANCE TEACHES. While the primary object of a life insurance company is to sell insurance in the form of a guarantee to pay a certain sum to an individual or his heirs, at the end of a certain period of years or in event of death, upon the payment of a stipulated premium, many other issues have been added to this original purpose. For instance, some companies pay special attention to the health of their policy holders by providing free medical examination at certain periods, while others provide trained nurses in case of illness. Attention is directed in a special article in this issue to the work done by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, outside of its regular field of insuring lives, in furnishing information and instruction on vital topics to the people among whom it is working. This company was founded twenty-three years ago by the late John Merrick and is rated as the largest Negro insurance company in the world, having $35,000,000 of insurance in force. But besides insuring Negro risks against death and disease it seeks to encourage thrift, promote health and generally serve as an uplifting force among the race. Among its other activities the company issues weekly letters from its medical department dealing with all phases of disease and seeking to reduce the mortality. The ravages of tuberculosis were recently brought to the attention of the colored physicians within its territory and means suggested for reducing the death rate from this cause. The increase of homicides within the race is another subject that has called for special notice, as it has been found that the rate of deaths from violence among colored males is practically ten times that among the whites. The rate among colored females from this cause is also higher than it ought to be. The company emphasizes these facts as showing the necessity for taking into consideration the moral as well as the physical status, of all applicants for insurance. Among those classed as undesirable risks are bootleggers, gamblers and the men who operate pool rooms and other resorts of like character. From this it will be seen that the prudent paracoyor of life insurance teaches the value of thrift, hygiene, sanitation and moral living. A policy of life insurance issued under such conditions becomes a certificate of good health and good character. A writer in the Topeka Plaindealer seeking to arouse an interest in the fight against tuberculosis, says: Kansas has appropriated an area 810,000 for the express purpose of erecting a fine pavilion with facilities to accommodate twelve colored patients. Today it is almost empty. The interested superintendent has been somewhat discouraged over the matter, and called the colored patients together in a private commotion. He requested that they mention what should be taken to fill the pavilion. The room is here and no colored applicants. The editor of the Phimaker in his writings to the article, suggests that "Kanada institutions are free to allow no segregation allowed." This fact must be argued for the absence of any result of segregation in the position provided. used a proclamation asking the American dead on Armistice Day, November, silent prayer at noon, when the body was killed on the battlefield will be Cemetery. In his proclamation the G. Harding, President of the United States upon all devout and patriotic citizens from their accustomed occupations and of November night, from 12 o'clock noon, for a period of silent prayer of thanks these valuable and valorous lives and of joy and for His blessings upon our beloved fallen upon this subject of God, and the war, we stated clearly that we offered by the various nations four armies to be nothing more than all gods, and had no place in an en- payer and War is one which cannot be they are at the same time thoughtful. Old have been better if the President never should be offered. Most likely people who will pray for the unknown all the other dead American soldiers, sadly, who will utter the old tribal occasion is to have any worth-while this unknown soldier as the type of the nations who died in the last heart of the country a realization and stupidity of war. And this event desire and determination that all precious lives be sacrificed upon any people, after all, realize what is burial of these unknown soldiers. MOVIE PRODUCERS APPEAL. The moving picture industry, because of a recent scandal on the Pacific Coast, found it necessary to send out a clarion call for the people not to judge the whole of that group of performers for whatever act one member of that group might commit. This appeal brought out the following response from the California Eagle, published at Los Angeles: We will be the last ones to condemn a whole group of people for the act, no matter how base or pernicious, which one member of that group commits. But on the other hand, let us say for the people of this great industry, at this particular time when men and women are prone to cast aspersions upon their calling (which are unjust), and say to them that they must now realize as it is brought home to them how unfair and unjust it is for a race to be condemned because of some vicious act of some degenerate member thereof, and if so join in at this time with all the sons of fair play and render unto even the humblest citizens regardless of race, color or creed, the same consideration which at this time is asked for the people of this great and grand industry. The motion picture industry, through many of its promoters, directors and followers, has done its utmost to heapodium and indignity upon the Negro race, as a whole and upon its individual members as a part. It has been the willful tool of Southern propaganda in such vicious films pictures as "The Birth of a Nation," in the attempt to pervert history and engender race hatred. The publicity given to the recent charges against a number of actors and others connected with this industry, and the adverse public sentiment and criticism thereby created, has been in the nature of a moral retribution. This whole incident should have a chastening effect on the moving picture producers. A GOOD AGENT. C. E. Epps has just rounded out his ninth successful year as Plainfield representative of "The Age." During that time he has been one of this paper's most aggressive and reliable representatives, and, "The Age" points to Mr Epps record with pride. The fact that two Negroes were nominated as candidates for election to the Maryland Legislature moved the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth to remark: For the first time in the history of Maryland two Negroes are named as delegates to the Maryland House of Delegates by one of the dominant parties. This is a distinct gain for us in Maryland and argues well for the race in its endeavors to advance. There can be no real advance, certainly no permanent advance, unanticipated with the fullest measure of political freedom which includes and is inseparable from full recognition. It is the plain duty of every voter in the third and fourth districts to rally to the support of Dr. Briance and Religion and give the race representation at Annapolis. This is another indication of the political progress of the race, which is now proceeding in an orderly and systematic manner in various sections. While this progress frequently comes with resources and material, this progress itself is a step forward in our country of this political nation. The possibilities The deputies of Alderman Jackson of Chicago to retain his position as a city father, while at the same time serving as a member of the State Industrial commission has arraigned opposition in the aldermanic body. Former members of the city law department have been brought to light deciding against such dual officeholding. In view of the scarcity of offices, such a combination of two positions in one individual is regarded as too much of a money grab. Mrs. Ira Stuart, in the chief advocate, defined the meaning: "The Negro's Grin," to which sneering and sarcastic references are often made follows: The Negro does not grow with stagnant and cease to grow when he grins and grows and he grins contempt and ridicule because he grin. His grin in the face can oppress and defeat the same thing that the white grin in the face of defeat stands ability to forget the defeat and the determination to A good definition. Among the proposed amendments to the state constitution of Indiana, passed upon last month, was one which would for Negro representation in the army militia. Commenting on the violent defeat of this measure, the lieutenant Freeman said: That the measure went down to other unpopular constitutions is indeed particularly important. And our people, it must be through sheer disinterestedness, important matter, helped to kill them they gone to the polls, like the citizens that they are, and delivered their duty to themselves, as deserving Americans, the calamities that is what it amounts to, would have occurred. There is nothing like placing the sponsibility for such a defeat where belongs. There is too much ambition among Negro voters towards matters and measures of vital interest in the race. They must wake up to their own interests. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, writing from London, incidentally remarked. I have not seen many colored people since I came here outside of our gates. In the U.S., consults with a Negro from Redwoods, N.C., who has been in the employ of the government nearly fifteen years. I want to the office address of the officer from and Orient Review, edited by Drew Mohammed, but failed to find any there. I have seen two or three Negroes on the streets, and a large number of East Indians, who appear to have no social connections with African Negroes. On every hand, however, I find evidences of England's interest in African exploitation. There are fine offices, great banks and commercial houses with direct African interests. One of the largest buildings now being built in London is an African Headquarters. I am told that there are a number of Negroes here, and I am sure I shall meet many of them, and tell you about them in a later letter. There is race prejudice in places here, brought and fostered by our Christian American brethren, who seldom let an opportunity slip to slap their "Brother in Black." It is characteristic of the most in- ferent class of Americans to inflict prejudices of race and color upon people, who care little or nothing for such distinctions. This class of Americans is a standing refutation of the pretensions of the United State to liberty and equality of citizenship. It makes the country a vehicle to strange eyes and understandings. That the Negro papers, as a rule, realize the necessity of preparedness in politics is shown by the following exhortation taken from the National Tribune: In this State in order to become a voter, the first requirement is the payment of one dollar a year as payable. This is now required of the women as well as of the men. The women will need but slight urging but our men must be whipped into line and made to pay the tax and register. The tax books open next month. Plans must now be augmented to swell the registration. The fact that the women are expected to respond more readily than the men is significant. The Palatka Advocate points with pride to the unique record of Florida in this time of unemployment and industrial depression. It says: The employment service of the department of labor makes an official showing for the industrial condition of Florida by placing this State in need, as the demand for workers is greater than the demand for work. This condition prevails in no other State in the Union, and is a record activity and prosperity of which we should feel proud. The people of Florida are to be congratulated if the actual living conditions correspond with the showing reported. What has the editor of the def state to say about the industrial situation in his section? Along with the renewal of my subscription to Turt Acq. which is now with unclosed. I want to say that the colored people, throughout the South appreciate the high but conservative stand you and the writers of Turt Acq. take in defense of the race. H. P. DAVIDSON, Principal Centreville Industrial Centerville, Ala. A Praiseworthy Stand. Editor of The New York Atc. England find check to renew my scripture. My regard for The Atc. grows with the coming of the day. Your stand for the highest morality in our institutions is praiseworthy. You may rest assured that all right-thinking people will heartily support you. We need more men of your type to help clear the air of such noxious fumes. Lie on curtsey. Helen Hagan To Give Recital HELEN HAGAN Famous Negro Pianist When this young pianist made her debut in Paris, the audience immediately realized that here was an artist of the very first rank. Her subsequent appearances both in Paris and the United States have been one continuous series of success. Helen Hagan is the product of American and French systems. She is a graduate of the The University of Wash. San Francisco. Helen Hagan is a pianist from the Schola Cantorum of Paris. She studied French Masters. She has been a pianist for all the wars and has spent almost all the time in the war. MISS HAGAN WILL APPEAR BY PIANO RECITAL AT MIDLAND HALL 21 West 61st Street Monday Evening, October 26, 1921 here are entirely in international and objects of the club of Greater New incurred in no uncertain coming, September 30th, of the beautiful ball of the Walt Disney children, on the occasion concert promoted the augmenting of its and somewhat from its offered its patrons a program of excel- ence with a reception in the fantastic toe was usually and energetic in a moment when juga- all management re- of the festivities, evidences of the enjoy- on part of guests, dismay when the name, if it had been Academy authorities, willingly have danced the members of the club's Miss Lydia Mason street, a graduate of High School. Miss musician, has at Fisk University the college prepara- tion for the term of 1920-21 fall as a special specializing on the purpose of her continue this the next three school this she is to be under a special acting as master produced Miss Mason after explaining the Club. In a few woman expressed her importunity brought and declared her of the very best taking advantage her Mason gave her McDowell's the plowforce, and technical audience to in- spect she complied by Favor's African committee, headed as chairman. Helen Hagan - Te For the first time a pianoforte re- runs in the Colonial Hall. Were to see a race musician, Helen Hagan, who really elimin- sor, will ap- proach on Monday and she has pre- contains all of the with to be found the same time, will make it good ear. Graduate of Vale which institution of thirteen. H. Stanley Knight. Parker. In the degree of the same time Simon Sanford $2,000 in compe- and performing and orchestra. Paris where Antonium un- Sina and Vincent studies on the MUSIC NOTES CLEOTA COLLINS TO SING. to be the second annual W. B.S. Circle W Clinton Hol- ter of the affair New Star year Lexington spring October a program Mike Collins Harvey Helton and print-com presented an interesting program. The numbers embraced an overture by the orchestra, directed by Alfred W. Roa, giving selections from the musical comedy, "Sally," (Kern); Prelude in G minor (Rachmaninoff) and Barcarolle from "In the Bottoms" suite (Dett) for pianoforte, by Mia Olyve L. Jeter; Chanson du Torreador from "Carmen" (Bizet), by Julius Cobb Bledsoe, baritone; and two interpretative dances by little Vivienne Baber. In response to a demonstrative demand, Mr. Bledsoe sang Massenet's Elegie, accompanying himself on the piano. The various numbers were received with enthusiastic appreciation and were heartily enjoyed. Miss Belle Davis (of the Circle for Negro Relief) is the president of the Fisk Club, and she was associate chairman of the entertainment committee. Other members of this committee were Mra. L. H. Dickson, Miss Marcia Lansing, Miss Andrade Lindsay, G. W. Lockett, Mra. Lockett, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. Philip Rollock, Mrs. Alma I. Smith, Mrs. B. F. Spearman, F. J. Work. Officers of the club, in addition to the president, Miss Davis, are Dr. M. V. Bouteille and W. H. Kindle, honorary president, R. J. Elzy, secretary, Mrs. Emma Broussard, assistant secretary, Mrs. Bydle Miyard, secretary, Executive committee members are Ft. J. Work, hairman, Mrs. Addie Streeter Wright, secretary, Miss Belle Davis, Mrs. E. F. Horne, Dr. M. V. Bouteille The program girls were Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Mrs. Madeline A. Aldrich, Mrs. Hattie Vanduzen-Barre, Mrs. Mamie Moore Brown, Mrs. Agnes Green Fleming, Mrs. Olga Lansing Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Avery Harper, Mrs. Dornity Harris, Miss Byrdie Haynes, Mrs. Alma Jones Smith, Mrs. Ada Jarrett, Lockett, Mrs. A. S Reed, Mrs. Blanche Spence Ragers, Mrs. Ursuline Mc Cain Terry, Mrs. Florence Scotton Waller, Mrs. Lucile Callaway Washington, Mrs. Margie Worey Warren, Mrs. Williilline Mrs. Elizabeth Mars Younger, Miss Marcia Lansing, Miss Crystal Bird, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Miss Volande Dulois, Miss Charlotte Dellery, Miss Ida Lassiter, Miss Catherine Leaalt, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Miss Marion Moore, Miss Florabelle Pogue, Miss Eleanor Pollard, Miss Ellen Waller, and Miss Augusta Bird. pianoforte and in composition, for which a diploma was awarded at completion of the course. Returning to this country Miss Hagan has appeared in recital in every section of the country and under the most distinguished auspices. During the World War she volunteered her services and went back to France where she played concert programs in all the United States army camps. Personally, Miss Hagan, has a gracious, charming personality, and she is of a most attractive presence. At her forthcoming recital she will present the following very interesting and attractive program: Cesar Franck—Prelude. Choral et Fugue Schumann—Symphonic Etude. Chopin—Polonaise Fantasy. Etude. Opus 25—Nov. 3, 6 and 10. Debushes—(a) Reflections on the water; (b) Gardens in the rain S. Coleridge:Taylor-I am troubled in mind. Let us cheer the weary tracer: Bamboulà (African dance) SALEM CHOIR QUARTET. Salem M. E. Church employs in its choir a quartet of solos who the splendid work under direction of Choirmaster-Organist Rudolph Grant. This quartet is made up of Mrs. Jennie Fendwick Gowens, soprano, Mrs. Sadie McGill, contralto, George Simmons, tenor, and Junna Williams, bass. Under the business management of Rev. George W. Allen, with Mr. Grant as accompanist, and Mme. Pearl Layan Allen as reader, this quartet is to give a recital on Thursday evening October 20, at the church, 102 West Mild street, in the interest of the church rally. A splendid program is being prepared and much interest is being manifested by music lovers of the community and church. Harry Williams' Pupil Recitals. Harry Walliams' Pupi Recitals. Harry A. Williams, teacher of singing and pianoforte, with a studio at 174 West 141st street, has instituted a novel and interesting series of monthly recitals. The first was held on Mon- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881. WITH OUR GIRLS By Russell BE BEAUTIFUL HAVE A CHARACTER THAT MAKES HOME A WORLD OF ATTENDANCE FRIENDS SOUL LIFE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SHUFFLE ALONG COMPANY WITH MILLER and LYLES SISSLE and BLAKE IN AN ALL STAR MIDNIGHT REVUE MONDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 17, 1921 THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. RESERVED SEATS 60c. 75c. $1.00 BOX SEATS $1.50 Tickets on sale at Oursay's Shop, 2221-7th Avenue, Morn, 536; Y. M. C. A. 181 West 135th Street, Morn, 2040; Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th Street, Aud 7000; N. Y. Branch of N. A. A. C. P., 139 West 135th Street, Morn, 8400; Lafayette Box Office, Morn, 1811. 10-8-21 FIRST ANNIVERSARY RECITAL BY HARRY & LAURA PRAMIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC AT NEW STAR CASINO WEDNESDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 This program will positively be remixed by the Scholars of the School. No intrusive representation. MUSIC BY HARRY AND LAURA. PRAMIN SCHOOL BAND OF THIRTY PIEces. GENERAL ADMISSION 80 CTS. RESERVED SEATS 75 CTS. HARRY A. WILLIAMS MONTHLY MUSICAL AND DANCE Saturday Evening, October 18, 1921. At Royal William Association, 4 and 6 West 135th Street BROOK WILLIAMS STUDIO CENTER, CENTER CLUB AND MALL CHORUS GENERAL ADMISSION. day evening, September 12th, at the Boys' Welfare Association club house, 4-6 West 131st street, and the second is to occur on Monday evening, October 10th, at the same place. Mr. Williams, who has had a long and honorable career in music, and who has the enviable distinction of being possibly the only pupil now in America of the late Paolo Tosti, Italian composer and distinguished musician, numbers among his students some of the most promising and talented in the city and it will afford music-lovers a splendid opportunity to show their appreciation and secure for themselves an evening of splendid enjoyment. The program includes both instrumental and vocal numbers, and as its conclusion music is furnished for a period of dancing. The recitals will be given by Mr. Williams each second Monday night in the month during the concert season. Young Composer Wins Prize. Julian C. Trottman, of 605 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, was a prizewinner through the singing of his song, "Twentieth Century Loving" on Monday night, September 20th, at the Homecrest Theatre, Coney Island avenue and Avenue U, Brooklyn. He was awarded second prize, $3. Young Trottman won a similar reward some weeks ago at B. S. Moss's Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn. The song is his original composition and has been used extensively by various of the leading theatre orchestras of Greater New York. Mme. Chatman. Begins Tour. Mime M. Louetta Chattman, coloratura soprano, will begin the fall concert season with a recital at the high school auditorium, East Orange, New Jersey, on Thursday, November 3rd. W. VA. INSTITUTE TO DO ONLY COLLEGIATE WORK (Special to The New York Age) Institute, W. Va. - The West Virginia Collegiate Institute, located at Institute, (nine miles from Charleston) opened on Wednesday, September 21st, with an enrollment of 200 students. The second day the enrollment ran over the 300 mark. The students come from all sections of the State. Because of the recent mining troubles, it was thought that the enrollment would not be up to standard. On the contrary, it ran higher this year. A significant observation on the new students is that their classi- cation is higher than any other group of new students ever enrolled. Among the new teachers, are F. C. Sumner, Ph. D., psychology; F. C. Kelly, B. S., home economics; A. P. Hammond, B. S., biology; G. D. Freck, A. B. physical education; D. C. D. Hammond, B. W., music; K. of the teachers, aid and team together with the students, are entering into the work of the year with enthusiasm and helpful cooperation. At the meeting of the State Board of Education and Advisory Council on June 25th, 1921, President John W. Davis was successful in having named a definite policy for collegiate institute. For years past the work of the institution has conflated with that of the high schools of the State. The State Board have voted now to make of Collegiate Institute a first class Land-Grant College. This means the gradual passing of secondary work from the institution. The first year high school class is passing with this year. The second year high school will pass with the next school year and so on until in 1922 only college work will be done at Institute. This work will consist of the following college units, education, arts, agriculture, science, industrial education, home economics, engineering and business administration. College work in liberal arts, science, home economics and business administration is now being done at Institute. The action of the State boards relative to the education of the Negro boys and girls of West Virginia represents a forward step in Negro education in the country. The action is in keeping WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: Are you asleep or what is the trouble? If you wish to write me personally, address happiness, grits, girls and otherly please write. Lovingly. DEAR GIRL~ Have you room for just one more member? I've been honoring to join you for a long time, but somehow I just couldn't. Now I suppose you wonder what I look like. Well, I'm right, with brown eyes and hair (oh yes, and brown freckles, too) between my ears. But you wonder why my name isn't "freckles." Don't tell anybody, but I'm inclined to be sensitive whenever the subject of your conversation will accept me as a new member because I am really interested in you all. 'I am at last here again. What is the trouble with 'told' and 'sgt'? It seems you have entirely for taken 'it. I have something to tell you, 'happiness has on the fall attire. Too dressed up to write 'No' Ha, Happiness really looks nifty. We have been having so much fun 'the end of the most enjoyable events of the past week was a 'Burn Yard Parke,' the bully wearing a briachures and the boys overalls. A. A. R. I'd 'if. Here I'd been a figure for the most looking ones so we won't have got ten at for it was hard to tell. It was said that I looked like the black Pickford and my herd begin before and I've had my hyd on every since. It I'll live the way we have also had a lady of the capital of 'Prystelle. I lack't taking the part of 'Priscilla's happiness ever. I've been told to get along with ever since 'I hope' and I love that has become of you.' Write some time From "of the life," better last week, you can imagine what a time we had at our meeting September 17. "Bremen," the叙事 but uneasy but simply impossible. I am anxious to know what business was discussed and at what resolution you arrived in regards to the dance "Bremen." Saturday night. Wake up. "Were you still dreaming of 'Zap?' And 'Alanta?' not you, can you, 'Jesus?' from your mind tone enough to tell the girls girls girls anyway." Hibernating the winter "Bremenie," I would like to mention you personally—one night last week, as with the other, with the gravelly "Lake of love" to all my friends. with the progressive course of Captain George M. Ford, the new state interment of free school. Captain Eppel is sometimes referred to as a "Miracle Man" because of his ability to get things done. --- Celebrate Silver Wedding (Special to The New York Age.) Providence, K. I—A large number of friends from Providence and other other paid tribute to Dr. and Mrs. William H Higgins, I. 50 Woodman street, on the occasion of their twenty-ninth anniversary at Old Fellows Hall last night. Many valuable gifts were received. Assisting in receiving were Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio. The hostess who looked after the comfort of the guests were Mrs. Rose Bradie, Mrs. Alice Allen, Mrs. Ada Brindlemade and Mrs. Anna J. Jones. The gentlemen who acted as hers were Johnie Williams, John Blackman, Walter Bucket, A. Mars W. F. Wilson, Wallace Bradie, Dr. A. J. Jackson, Attorney Joug's G. C.ount, Dr. James Miller and Attorney Thomas A. Brown. A collage was served by Caterer A. B. Williams. On the following Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Higgins received in their beautiful home which they have just built on Woodman street. Hundreds of citizens cared between 6 and 9 p.m. to congratulate the happy couple. The young ladies who served a fruit punch were the Misses, Hope Gray and Constance Branch Self Providence, and Miss Daisy Allison of Pawtucket, R. I. Poisoned Blood Will Ruin Your Health You can't have good health if your blood is filled with poison. If you feel tired all the time, hall-dick and malaise, your hands and muscles ache and pain you— Or you are bothered with burning, itching, excess, chronic acne, stains, wrinkles— Take this doctor's treatment of Poison's Prescription C-2223. The Doctor know what to give his patients who come to him suffering with diseases caused by poisoned blood, such as scabies, chronic acne, itching, burning and scaly skin diseases; also rheumatism, lumbago, and so on. Prescription C-2223 has made so many thousands well and happy, the manufacturers recommend it to you and all who suffer with it. It comes armed. To help throw off the dangerous poison, Poison's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They make the liver eye—will relieve biliacus, such biliacus, indigestion, Poison's 2223 Liver Pills do not make you sick nor grieve. All good drug stores sell Prescription C-2223—large size now 51 lil. trial size: Poison's 2223 Liver Pills 24; or both will be most priced on receipt of price. Write: Prescription Dept. 1. The 2220 Laboratory, Mumbai, Town, for free samples of the Pills, hauler which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Mumbai Health Bureau book of chatterbox, "chatterbox," please stop chattering for at least five minutes. "Mountains," why aren't you saluting their description, I will too. I am about a yard and a half tall, and twenty two inches in circumference; very light, with dark brown eyes, and rather fat. "Bub- DEAR GIRLS: Here I am at last after a few wee- vacation. Well, one thing I must say, before I go any further, is that you *Won- ner Girl* is a very nice girl. She has little more wonderful. "Brownie" says she is very sorry she can't write this week but that she had one ripping good time. "Brownie" wants every Ryan Saturday, October 18, 1991, business of importance. Please come. "Chatterbox" bays she had such a wonderful time, but wonderful in small, hard to tender good time. "Brownie" and I do not think it fair for you to get the real name and address of the girls and then go to their school. "Brownie" and I are going to the movies. Lonelyly. How long I am to be able to write a letter to the dear ones. But first I must say to the "Wonder girls" that she shouldn't ambush me at the meeting "Bring on you, you that she can not write this week, she doesn't know what to do. Next I must ask her under my watch. Now I know New York is yellow by the name of "chief". I don't know his last name but ask a certain young lady who belongs to "alumni" who all about "chief" is chattering why she smiles so beautifully when you mention "havv'y" beautiful name. Oh! I forgot I didn't mean to mention her name. She was hard to back. I almost forgot something; ask her why she was wild to go to "Rye Beach every Sunday, walk or ship. I didn't want to miss these unpleasant questions for I just had to. I will close with much love to all. Here I am grain. My chocolate and bonbon dance was more than a success. I am going to entertain the club in the near future. I will be the host of the phone, "smiles." I could use you nicely in a comedy sketch "Buster." I think you are one grand kid I am glad to have. I will be the host of the club "Lotus Bloom." you and I are going to have a dancing match. I am coming down to your house and dance with you. I will be the host of "Dada-Pat." I would like to see you concerning a hand made cake. My phone number is Orange 2176 M. "Hippopotamus," Jackie and our other friends will be welcome to you at the best thing of the North. ALBANY DIST. CONFERENCE AND S. S. CONVENTION (Special to BJ. New York Age.) Kingston, N. Y. The district conference and Sunday School convention of the Albany district of the C. M. E. Church was held in St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Fox Hall avenue, beginning Wednesday morning, September 14th and closing Friday night September 16th. The conference was presided over by the Rev. C. E. Wilson of Brooklyn, who was appointed presiding elder over the district at the annual conference. His method of dealing with the subjects for discussion met the approval of the entire district and laid a basis for a more effective work than heretofore. The report on the financial ability of the people of the district showed that he an improved method of giving the people were able to double their financial support to the churches. The discussion of the "Condition of the Public Schools" in the district called attention to the few Negro graduates from the high schools of twenty communities outside of New York City but eight showed any graduates from far high schools within the last three years. Gleam, Niagara Falls, Albion, Albany, Coxsackie and Middletown had one each and Buffalo and Kingston two each. North Carolina Mutual Ins. Co., Largest in World, Preaches Gospel of Health, Economy and Upright Living (BY JAMES A. ROBINSON) Durham, N. C.—The North Company of this city is not only company in the world—having $35.0 it is a thrift builder; a health among its own race. It is, per not only in North Carolina, but more than anything else in m upright citizens and inspiring the upright living. Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city is not only the largest Negro insurance company in the world—having $35,000,000 of insurance in force, but it is a thrift builder; a health promoter; and an uplifting force among its own race. It is, perhaps, the most inspiring agency, not only in North Carolina, but throughout the South. It is doing more than anything else in making thrifty, healthy, energetic, upright citizens and inspiring the race with correct citizenship and upright living. Founded twenty-three years ago by the late John Merrick, and doing a business amounting to millions yearly, it is soon to move into its new six-story building, in this city on Parrish street, one of the most beautiful structures in the state, and constructed with every modern improvement of the great buildings of the great cities. Its arrangements for business is perfect. Every department is run with the smoothness of a clock. culosis, "The Survey," in a recent issue makes the statement that The general tuberculosis death rate among Negroes is more than two and a half times as high as the whites. We must cut this death rate from tuberculosis one half. It is necessary to ascertain a correct family history as to causes of death of mother, father, sisters and brothers. This company has been for some time issuing monthly letters from its medical department; now they are issuing the latter. They While insuring the lives of Negroes at a nominal cost is one of its fundamental principles, it is by no means all It is a college of information and instruction to its people, whose every interest is carefully looked after, as the head of a household would look after his family. North Carolina Mutual Gospel. Here is the gospel the North Carolina Mutual preaches. It takes up the subject of tuberculosis among its race. It sends out to the colored doctors in its territory a statement like this: "In South Carolina with the total of deaths reported numbering 11,152, 552 whites died from tuberculosis; 1,838 Negroes died from tuberculosis. North Carolina, with the total number of deaths reported at 42,274 shows 1,615 whites, and 1,797 Negroes. In Georgia there were for the past six months, 492 deaths among the whites and 866 among Negroes from tuber- The pastor of St. Marks Church, the Rev. A. L. Hughes, arranged a commendable entertainment. The conference adjourned at noon Thursday. T. Sunday School convention met in the afternoon presided over by the district superintendent, Mrs. Frances E. Hebbon of New York City, assisted by the presiding elder. Interesting papers were read by the delegates. The convention closed with the adoption of resolutions making a drive for 300,000 new Sunday School pupils and teacher training classes in every school this year. Mrs. Hebbon was reelected district superintendent without opposition. Tulsa, Okla.—The Colored Relief Committee of Tulsa, of which J. Tyler Smith is treasurer, J. W. Hughes, auditor, reports that $7,009 had been collected by the committee and that $64,84 has been paid out, leaving a balance of $644.37. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a opinion of minerals? Are you interested in solubility or various experiments? In addition to the magnets, and its magnets of perforated metal? Would you like to make a Viking weapon out of a Light stone? Do you think you can find an indication for its magnetism? Is it safe to set it a Lodestone? The seller has a few very special gifted pieces. Enseng S. Todd 115 FULTON STREET NEW YORK REMOVED to 100 Green St. near Prince Street Poisoned Blood Will R Prescription C-2223 "The Survey," in a recent issue makes the statement that "The general tuberculosis death rate among Negroes is more than two and a half times as high as the whites." We must cut this death rate from tuberculosis one half. It is necessary to ascertain a correct family history as to causes of death of mother, father, sisters and brothers." This company has been for some time issuing monthly letters from its medical department; now they are issuing these letters weekly. They cover all phases of diseases, and call for more rigid examinations, and a greater effort to reduce the mortality from various causes. The company's experience with tuberculosis is: Industrial sick benefit, 15 per cent; straight life, 12 per cent; ordinary, 8 per cent. With Bright's disease: Sick benefits 9 per cent; straight life 7 per cent; ordinary 6 per cent. With organic heart disease: Sick benefit 14 per cent; straight life 11 per cent; ordinary 6 per cent. With homicides: Sick benefits 3.3 per cent of total deaths; straight life 4.4 per cent; ordinary 3.6 per cent of total deaths. As to Homicide Increase The company's interest in all phases of health and life of members of the colored race is broad, intensely practical, and deepseated, calculated to raise the race along these lines. They mention that homicides is assuming an alarming proportion as a cause of death among the colored population of the United States. And further state that no convenient or all-inclusive explanation of this phenomenon among colored persons can be made in this present discussion. "Experience for the past few years show the homicide rate for colored males practically ten times that of the white males. At the age period 20 to 24 years the colored male homicide rate is more than eleven times that of the white male rate. There is a tendency towards decrease in this ratio with advancing age. At all ages, one and over, in this experience, colored females show a homicide rate nearly seven and one-half times that of white females. At ages 20 to 24 years, colored female homicide mortality is more than eight and one-half times the rate for white females. Between 24 and 34 homicide among colored females is still more than eight times as prevalent as among white females. "Males among white persons show a homicide rate nearly three times that of females. For the colored race, males have a homicide death rate nearly three and three-fourth times that of females. Again, you can see from this report how necessary it is to consider the moral status of every applicant. Men who operate pool rooms, gambling places, bootleggers, etc., as a whole are undesirable risks. We have to consider his moral status as closely as his physical status. It takes both to make a first-class risk." These are some of the tenets of this company, which is doing such a great work among the colored race. Square, high-minded colored men working for the upholding of their own color, and making useful, industrious, thrifty citizens. The list of officers and directors is as follows: A. M. Moffe, M. D. president; J. M. Avery, vice-president; C. C. Spaulding, secretary-treasurer; E. R. Merrick, assistant secretary; C. H. Donnell, medical director; W. J. Kennedy, Jr. The company has established branches and is operating in the District of Columbia and eleven states, as follows: Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Robinson Won Main Bout at 15th Regt. When Nolan Quit Semi-Final Was Feature Fight of Evening, Bailey Punishing Hayes for 5 Rounds, But is Knocked Out in 7th. The main hour at the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, September 30th, brought together Harry Robinson and Kid Nolan for the light championship of that regiment. Robinson was awarded the decision when Nolan quit in the third round. minutes and thirteen seconds tightening. Nolan weighted about eighteen pounds more than Robinson, and was generally considered for better fighter. However, neither tighter displayed his wares in the first two rounds, but merely engaged in sparing contest. In the third round declared draws by the judges. The first they both opened up, and were hamming of these contests, between W. Cook of away at each other, when Nolan subdued deny quit and claimed that he had been better of the 15th was the best, and hit low. The fans insisted that the though Booker was nearly seven pounds continue, but he refused to go on, lighter than his opponent, he all but and as the referee did not see the foul, knocked the entire low out in the third the bout was awarded to Robinson, and at all four round bout. The semifinal contest was a far better fight than the final. The contestants in this bout were Peter Hayes and Johnny Bayle. For the first two rounds of this bout, it looked as though Bayle would knock out his white opponent, as he had outpointed Hayes in each of these rounds, and was administering severe punishment to his head and face. But in the sixth round, Hayes found an opening and sent a crushing blow to Bailey's face, which dazed and aggrieved him. This was followed up by several to the body, and just as the hell rang, Bailey was knocked into his comet, and had to be dragged to his seat. He was still dazed in the seventh, but made a game effort to protect his face and body and pull himself together, but was unconscious, and after two BY FOR CLAYS Jane Theatre and Drama New York Gle Rochester, New York Wilson Theatre, New York Rinker and Winston at Lowry, Wor- wick Theatre, and Hoboken, N.J. Ministerate of Literature Theatre New York City Clarence Hutton at Proctor's, 5th Avenue and Proctor's, Newark, N.J. "Struttin Along" Co. at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Moss and Free at Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Carter and Buddy at Lowe's State Theatre, New York City. Lula Coates and company at Hippo- Brome Theatre, Tetre Hanke, Ind. Bill Robinson at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Tennessee Ten at Hippodrome Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Buck and Bubles at Rialto Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Pan American Joint at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Jones and Crumbs at McCouny Theatre, Mont Clermont, Ind. Dixie Four at Pantages Theatre Salt Lake, Utah. Elma Dale at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Moore and Fields at Prostor's Syrue touse and Prostor's Utica, N.Y. Four Harmony Kings with "Snuffle Along Company" Bird Street Theatre, New York City. Tommy Carter at Empire Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Chadwick and Taylor at Poli's Theatre, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Whitman Sisters at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Byron Bros. Saxo Band at Keith's Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Harrington and Trouble at Fox Theatre, Jamaica, L. L. Mason and Bailey at Pantage Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Toots Davis at Lincoln Theatre, New York City Williams and Taylor at Lyric Theatre, Fultonburg, Mass Will Mandiff left Sunday for Cleveland with George White Scandals. Chas S. Gilpin writes that he has been very busy and that is why he has not written to anyone. They had a reunion of the old Pekinites. Among those present was Max White, Vida Stewart, Nettie Lewis Crampton, Bill Foster, Gertrude Anderson and Chas Gilpin on Tuesday, September 27th. FRATUR Cleota Collins With the follo Grice Giles (Juvenile Act) Clas. McCabe, Hazel Thon indonesia and thirteen secondsighting. the boat was stopped and the decision awarded to Hayes. Preliminarle Ended in Draw. All of the preliminary bouts were declared draws by the judges. The first of these contests between W Cook of the First Field Hospital and the Booker of the 15th was the best, and although Booker was nearly seven pounds lighter than his opponent, he all but knocked the write out out in the third round of their four round bout. (Satish, Wilson of the 15th) and Joe Hall of the First Field Hospital were closely matched, and put up a good fight in the second preliminary. The other preliminary between Barney Williams and Kid Bennett was also a good fight. During one of the intermissions, Terry Martin, the colored bantamwight, was introduced to the fans, and it was announced that he would be one of the principal fighters at the opening of 6th Reunion Week. Although Garete were bouts at Madison Square Garden and several other places, the 15th Armors was comfortably titled Jesse Shipp and Eddie Lolask were the referees, as usual, with Scott McDonald as the tinkerkeeper, Cooper Holstein and Harry Bolan were the judges. He attended the Academy of Dramatic Education in the Fine Arts Building on Lloyds, September 30th at midnight. Chicago Press Club gave a large show in his house. Many of the actors were present and they had wonderful time. He was also entered in the Keevle Young Bowling at the. Will Grundy, personally of the team Grant and Grundy, sailed for London on October 5th, on the steamer Bremen, he intends going into business. AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE The remarkable motion picture entitled "Over the Hill," which was taken from two poems, by Will Carlton, has armed new interest in this famous poet of a generation ago. Carlton, at 26 years of age, was reading and tending on an average of five nights a week, receiving from $75 to $100 each night. It was at this time he wrote "Over the Hill," which created a profound impression. It resulted in a wave of reform in the management of shelters for the homeless-poor farms as they were then. Popular dancer forced Carlton to dance. He brought Mother back from the porchhouse. William Fay did not overlook this in his photoy, and combined the two poems. While he wrote other popular poems of that day as "Pumic Sam" and "Bess and I Are Out," his greatest poem was "Over the Hill," which may be seen as a photoy at the Rosewood Theatre during the week of October 10. THE LINCOLN THEATRE One of the scenes in Marriage Boulevard's super drama, "The English Masters" the attraction at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, shows an exclusive cafe in the fashionable quarter of New York City. It is not the sort of cafe that advertises its peerless cabaret and other exclusive features. Behind the granite and glare of New York there are countless cares where advertising would only detract from their business. It is here that Donis May, in the role of Georgia Wayne, is hired by the man who poses as her husband's friend. It all appears so innocent, this trap that is set for the young bride, that she does not realize the joy of it all much, just at the crucial moment, when her real happiness seems assured, the crash comes which tears her from her husband and casts her down into the crucible of blasted hopes. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Next week the Lafayette Theatre will have the exclusive showing in this neighborhood of what is considered D W Griffith's best picture, "Way Down East," taken from the famous stage production by that name. This is the first of a series of Broadway-productions which will have their Harlem premiere at the Lafayette. Among other productions that will be seen at an candidate are Douglas Fairbanks in "In Three Musketeers," Mary Parkford in "Little Lord Familleter," Charlie Chapman in "The Idle Class," the latest DeMille Pictures, and other recent Paramount pictures. This week's bill includes Seasur Havakawa in his latest production, "Where Lights are Low," and five excellent vaudeville acts, including the Exposition Jubilee Four, Brown and DeMont, and Mintrel Morris. Dr Carl Harmon, who is styled "The World's greatest Mind Reader," has been one of the principal attractions on this week's bill. He is especially popular with the women and on Wednesday morning, October 5, held a special matinee for the women patrons of the theatre, at which time a large number were present. BIRING J. Harvey Hebron Allowing Stars J. Arthur Gaines omas&Harold Simmelkjær THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901. At the Lafayette Theatre, on Monday, October 17th, the "Shuffle Along" company, with Miller and Lyles, Sissle and Blake, and an all-star bill, including 64 "Shuffle Along" beauty chorus and the "Shuffle Along" orchestra, will appear in a Midnight Revue in benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Seats on sale at Lafayette Theatre box office; Odessa Shop, 2221-71th avenue; 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A.; 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. C. P. office, 139 West 135th street. RILEY, ST. C. BOXER, IS AMATEUR 125 LB. CHAMP Although three boxers from the $7. Christopher boxing team succeeded in reaching the finals of the three-day amateur boxing tournament held at Madison Square Garden, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, evenings, September 20th, 27th and 28th, Edwin Riley of the 125-pound class was the only one who won in the finals. Wilbert Cohan, who won the amateur title in the 118-pound class last year, was defeated by a narrow margin by L. Isis Ogulmini. The bout was so close that the judge disagreed, and the decision was awarded by the referee. Oscar Campbell, the only colored representative in the 135-pound class, was knocked out in the second round of his bout by Hugh Heimbach of the 23rd Street Branch Y. M. C. Riley was an easy winner in all of his bouts, and probably is the best amateur boxer in the 125-pound class in the city. BASEBALL RESULTS RUBE FOSTER'S TEAM The Bacharach Giants took the opening game of the series with the American Giants at Harrison Field, Harrison N. L. on Saturday, October 17, with a score of 4-0. The contest started with an argument about the unimpulse calling DeMoss out when he was walked and attempted to real mind DeMoss was so insulted the real mind was erased that he was put out of the game. The loss of DeMoss in the first inning seemed to take much of the fighting spirit out of his teammates, and although Williams allowed the Bacharachs only three hits during the game, he was not given the support he should have received. Winters pitched an excellent game for the eastern team, allowing only two scattered hits. Score by innings. R American G. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharach G. 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 x -4 Batteries: Williams and Brown; Winters and Rojo. American Giants Win Second. On Sunday, October 2nd, Rube Foster's American Giants took the second game of their series with the Bacharach Giants before the largest crowd that has been at Dekkman Oval this season. Although Redding pitched for the Bacharach, they were completely outclassed by the Chicagoans. With the exception of a home run by Rojo on one hit was secured off Brown by the Bacharachs. Six hits were scored off Redding during the game. The score was 3-1. A doubleheader was scheduled for Sunday but the second game had to be called off in the fourth inning because of darkness. Both Winters and Holland were going good when the game was called, and the score stood 1-1. Score by innings: American Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 Bacharach Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Batteries 0 D Brown and Dixon; Redding and Rojo Lincoln Divide Double Header with Cuban Stars In their final appearance in New York this season, the Cuban Stars lost the first game and won the second with the Lincoln Giants at their grounds on Sunday, October 2nd. Williams pitched the first game for the Lincoln, and John pitched the second, both games were featured by heavy hitting. New York innings. FIRST GAME RULE Cuban Stars 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 8 Lincoln 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 x - 9 7 1 Batteries, Ocad, and Rodriguez; Wilharm and White SECOND GAME RULE Cuban Stars 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 8 7 1 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 - 4 7 4 Batteries: Padrone and Rodriguez; D. Johnson and Pierce. AT ST. MARKS HALL-W 138th St Sunday Evening, Oct. 30, 1921 At 8:30 Clock JOINT RECITAL REVELLA E. HUGHES SOPRANO AND EDWIN COATES PIANIST MANAGEMENT New York Musicians Protective Bureau Seats 50 Cefits. Tickets on sale at Bureau 108 West 128th St.; Jackson Music School, 250 West 18th St.; Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 138th St. sept.17-7a Music of Superior Quality ERNEST BECKMAN'S ORCHESTRA 2449—7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION sept. 17-3mo F. B. S. CIR NEW STAR CARDIO FRIDAY EVENING Martin-Smith School FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK Saturday, October 8. At Lynchburg, Va.-Howard University vs. Virginia Theological Seminary. At Hampton, Va.-St. Paul N. I. vs. Hampton Institute. At Harrisonburg, Pa.-Stedton Athletic Club & Lincoln University At Petersburg, Va.—St. Augustine School vs. Vitgina Normal School. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE (Special to The New York Age.) -Lincoln University, Pa.-Coach Jasm A. Shellburn arrived at Lincoln on September 14, and began the work of buffling up the Lincoln team. -Stephen men riposted the first day and the second day he had meen drilling at petrises. Most of the men who have reported say new. From the material on hand it looks as if the old men will have to show remarkable football knowledge and ability to retain their place. Carter, last year's center, will have a hard fight to keep from being displaced by Bellinger, a new man from Texas Wilson, quarter-back for the last two years, has five rivals for his place, the most prominent of whom is McClain, an inter-specialist star from Jersey City. Wilson may be sent to his old place at Holiday Captain Lewis has control; recovered from the quince he received last year and looks like he will lift him to victory this year. Palmer will be the first player to show good teamwork. Last year the most promising man on the squad will replace a former player on "Ridge Labs" at Cambridge, Mass., and Howard from Jersey City. The spiral as a whole is tight, but give evidence of being fast. Coying to the number of men who are candidates for the backfield, Captain Law may be shifted to the other end or tackle. "Saint" Parr, who stood out prominently in the Howard game, came out for the first time Friday. The schedule for the season is as The Greatest A EVER GIVEN AND NATIVES of EAST AT MANHATTAN 15TH STREET AND THURSDAY EVE., OCTOBER Don't Fail to Sear This Wonderful Admission BOXES. (Seating WHY THAT THE NEW YORK AG IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER STATES ADVISE THE OLD AU CONVIC NOW IN NE BECAUSE ABOARD HER AV THE COFFIN BATH THE BRANDING IR BLACK HOLES The Greatest African Page EVER GIVEN AND PLAYED BY REAL NATIVES of ZULULA EAST AFRICA AT MANHATTAN CASINO 15TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE SATDAY EVE., OCTOBER 13, 1921 at 8 ad to Sir This Wonderful and Interesting Africa Session 50 BONES. (Seating 8 Persons) $5.00 WHY IS IT THE NEW YORK AGE AND NEARLY IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES ADVISES YOU TO SEE THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SHADOW IN NEW YORK SEE ABOARD HER ARE SHOWN: A COFFIN BATH THE BRANDING IRON BLACK HOLES The Greatest African Pageant EVER GIVEN AND PLAYED BY REAL NATIVES of ZULULAND EAST AFRICA AT MANHATTAN CASINO 10TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE THURSDAY EVE., OCTOBER 13, 1921 at 8:30 P.M. Don't Fail to See This Wonderful and Interesting African Pageant. Admission 50 Cents BOXES. (Seating 8 Person) $5.00 THAT THE NEW YORK AGE AND NEARLY EVERY IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES ADVISES YOU TO SEE THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SHIP NOW IN NEW YORK BECAUSE ABOARD HER ARE SHOWN : HANDCUFFS AND LEG CHA THE AIRLESS CELLS FLOGGING FRAMES AND OTHER CONCRE ENGLAND'S PRICE Now open for public inspection Guides explain, everything—Gar NOW AT WEST 1890 ED OTHER CONCRETE EVIDENCE ENGLAND'S PRISON SYSTEM for public inspection from 10 A. M. to explain, everything—Gangplank from shore BOW AT WEST 99th STREET DOC AND OTHER CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF ENGLAND'S PRISON SYSTEM Now open for public inspection from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Guides explain everything—Gangplank from shore to ship. NOW AT WEST 99th STREET DOCK (ALONGSIDE FORT LEE FERRY) The stay of the Convict Ship to a close. When she sails she really going to miss seeing the exhibition? PHONES. 0101 and 0102 Morningside OFFICE New York Age 230 W. 1350 DEACON MUSICIANS stay of the Convict Ship in New York is now When she sails she will never return. ing to miss seeing the world's most re OPPICE New York Age Building 250 W. 135th ST. CODE A Sing New DEACON JOHNSON MUSICIANS EXCHANGE The stay of the Convict Ship in New York is now drawing to a close. When she sails she will never return. Are you really going to miss seeing the world's most remarkable exhibition? PHONES. 0101 and 0102 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 230 W. 135th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay." New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager follower: October 8—Seattle Athletic Club at Hartigshire, Pa.; 15th—Bordentown at Bordentown, N. J.; 22nd—Morgan College at Baltimore, Md.; 29th—Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio; November 3rd—Hampton Institute at Lincoln, Pa.; 12th—Union University at Ripking, Pa.; 24th—Howard University at Philadelphia, Pa. With the arrival of the county, Louis L. Watton, liberal football activities began in the Virginia Normal Mr. Watton is a graduate of Howard University and Springfield College. He has a splendid record in athletics, especially in football. Mr. Watton has son of the veterans of last year's eleven yr. yoyer Turmer C. Sanders, Jefferson, Ferrill, Inriff, Pettys, Spathey, C. Brown, Lee, and others have returned. With these men as a nucleus Coach Watton is building a team, that is, stirring considerable enthusiasm on the campus. A few short serigraphs have been held and the team work shown was eager for this time in the season. N. Y. Acad. Wins Basketball. Game. The New York Academy, lightweight basketball team defeated the Tionner A. C. in their first game of the season by a score of 22:11. Van Meter was at his best playing center, as well. Cattle of Reading at forward, with the flower world work of Thompson and Krys. Team chatting to book games write the New York Academy, 447 Lenox avenue, New York City. Yonkers Basketball Team Want Games The Community Center Basketball team, a light heavyweight outfit is designed to compete in the nation's second all games to be played upon their court, profitable on Saturday evening. A suitable guarantor is offered for games communicate with Carl Seimour, a Cottage place, Yonkers, N.Y. African Pageant PLAYED BY REAL ZULULAND AFRICA BETAN CASINO EIGHTH AVENUE B 13, 1921 at 8:30 P.M. and Interesting African Pageant. 50 Cents 8 Persona $5.30 IS IT AGE AND NEARLY EVERY PER IN THE UNITED IS YOU TO SEE AUSTRALIAN CT SHIP NEW YORK RE SHOWN: ON TE EVIDENCE OF PESON SYSTEM from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. tagplank from shore to ship. h STREET DOCK in New York is now drawing will never return. Are you the world's most remarkable CODE ADDRESS Building h ST. "Singplay." New York OHNSON'S EXCHANGE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY-OCT. 6-7-8 SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW" Extra Added Attraction MELODY SEPTETTE WHITMAN SISTERS GEORGE BRAXTON. The One String Violin Big Special Feature—HARRINGTON & TRIBBLE THREE KUNDLES, Sensational Wire Act. DAVE & LILLIAN, Two Fast Steppers FEATURING ACROBATIC RUSSIAN DANCING Dancing Contest Tuesday Night—3 CASH PRIZES Special Midnight Show of "WAY DOWN EAST" Thurs. and Saturday IVIN C. MILLER presents "STRUTTIN ALONG A Spicy Musical Revue. Other Vaudeville A Feature Photo Play Attraction "THE FOOLISH MATRONS" Featuring Hobart Bosworth Next Week—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "THE QLD NEST" Heart Gripping Story of Home. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue "ONLY THE. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS" PROGRAM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—OCTOBER 6-7 FLORENCE REED in "THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB" SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8 HELEN GIBSON in "THE WOLVERINE" Sunday. October 9. TOM MIX in "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" Lach Program completed with Comedies, Serials and Incidental M. A FASHION SHOW OF BAR EMERIT THE NATIONAL DESIGNERS MODEL AND DRESSMAKERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Tickets on sale at Odessa Multiseller Shop, 221-7th Ave. N. Lubella Price, 30 Oakland Ave., Orange, N. J.; Mme. G. R. 2202-7th Ave. Boxes on sale at 310 West 100th St, Tel Anderle 2 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES (Value $30-$75) TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 part of proceeds will be given to the Big Sister Club, Inc. of Brook DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT TO CALL AT 131 West 166th Street, Tall. And. 1987 HARRY & LAURA FRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE PAIR THAT ENJOY THE WORK WANT IT IS Teaching, Caret, Transition, Music, Cardiology, Tuba, Saxophone, Piano, Voice, Bandhole, Piano Quintet, Luteon to Theory of Music, Practical Piano, Orchestra to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra. BOX SEATING 8, 9 and 12 $4.00, $4.50, $6.00 and $7.00 ON SALE AT HOTEL, MACHO, 128 W-53rd St., Phone Circle 500 ODEREA WARNER, 201st Nth Avenue Phone Morningside 500 MARTIN SUNNIE BROWN, 201 W-180th St. Audubon 8210 W. CLINTON BOLLOWAY 196 West 134th Street PEOPLE PLOCKING TO SEE THE CONVICT SHIP Realizing that the old Australian convict ship "Success," now at the dock at the 125th street ferry, is soon to leave New York, thousands of people are taking advantage of these beautiful fall days an' are going to view this wonderful exhibition. Many Harlemites have been to see this ship, but there are a large number who have not seen it. All these people are urged to see this historic old vessel during these last few weeks here. While in Europe this relic of England's prison system was viewed, by more than ten million people, including the King of England, the emperor, I Germany, and the royalty of most of the countries of Europe. Since arriving in this country, in 1912, it has been seen at the principal ports on the Pacific coast, and those on the Mississippi Missouri, Illinois, and Ohio rivers, as well as the Southern seaport. At the Panama Exposition in San Francisco, the vessel was admitted, the most popular marine vessel in the world, by millions. She is now competing her tour of this country, and when she leaves New York she will make her way to the St. Lawrence river, where after being exhibited in the cities along this river her curios will be taken from her and she will be sunk. Since coming to this city, early in the summer, more than 100,000 people have been to see this floating parable of the crimes of man against man. Lincoln and Royals in Final_Games. The two final games, to decide the eastern-colored championship will be played on Sunday, October 9th at Pro tectory, Oval, East Trent, near 180th street, when jif Giants and Royal Giants, the double header, Hubbard of will oppose "Cyclone" Joe W. the opening game at 1:30 p. Gourdia May Enter Pensi New interest has been created national Pentathlon champion Travers Island on Columbia Island her 12th, because of the that Ned Gourdian holder of record for the running will participate in that use. It is reported that Gourdian now studying law at Cambeen out on the track daily for night limbing up his the running events, and takes with the javelin and discuss. Besides Gourdin, the best athletes of this city are also the meet, and it is expected that umbus Day will be a big dored athletes. M. B. A. To Hold Meeting (O) The Manhattan Basketball will hold its monthly guest of the St. Christopher St. Philip's Parish House evening, October 10th. Oh to join are asked to leave present at this meeting Cincinnati, Ohio—It is to Baxter McCrary, wealthy and principal in a suit B. Vanner, white, for all affections of Mrs. Vanner the case through his lawyer Varner $40,000. McCrary found it safe, however, to Lexington, N. C. PSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE BISHOP-DANIEL CASE, BEING AN UNPREJUDICED INTEGRATION OF DEDUCTION, AND OF FACTS. (By "TRUTH") worth, brilliancy, efficiency and success in every leadership, the Rev'd Everard Daniel became a master of the Rev'd Hutchens Bishop: not to the man himself, but to his dream, his plan, his ambition of a "Bishop Dynasty." He became a growing rival to him instead of a worthy successor. The Rev'd Hutchens Bishop was going and the Rev'd Everard was going. On these truths lay the whole tragedy. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomacy Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dent. A-85 St. Louis, Mo. As a member of the gospel, the Lord Himself, Bishop is questioning an answer with the seductive theme of the sinner. His theme of devotion is beloved theme of devotion for him many times now he has proved himself incapable of practising. By love serve ye them they can regulate their actions with the same precision that an expert scientist presses and immerse a powerful and powerful nature in a spineless addict. They allow themselves to think just so and no more less they be counseled. Lord is too terrible, and they keep on crying the situation as too bad. As a servant of Christ in the pulpit for his lice, Bishop expresses his simple eloquence in brightening smiles, his apologetic and earnestness, as he declares in his message, all rang in the new buffles classification and the only reasonable concern can arrive at it he must have. It was, but do not, do as I do. When one thinks of it, one is deeply impressed and a feeling of amazement. As the type of Christ in his one was led to believe in a moral consciousness that he will have impelled him to act in a courtroom and a courteous manner that he would have sought with the Reed Everard in a man not as father and settled those differing ways that he would have been in the ways that he and only at the intervention Christ was forced to be Reed Everard, Daniel, who was living and be tried In the parts a.c. Bishop G. C. Clement of Louisville, Ky. Bishop Wm. Decker Johnson of Plains, Ga. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Bishop L. W. Kyles of St. Louis. Bishop Pars the hand, and said to the Revd Hutchens Bishop, "There is no time to the pres- ent Strike now or never. If you hesitate you are lost." So, like in the begi- ning, even so it was at the end. The hand of the Revd Hutchens Bishop was caused against the Revd Everard. Daniel behind his back, never to his face. A peculiar tendency of weak human nature is to hurt those we love most, or those who have served us most, in the back. Somehow, "Innocence" commands and demands a certain respect in the presence of the baby: a retaliary comes when faced with the unafraid and spiritually undaunted individual, a crumbling of all the forces and means of assault which ends in neither saving nor doing the things that were to be done. Hence the dismissal: "I beg to advise you that you are relieved from all duty in connection with the 'parish work.' With those words the Revid Hutcheng severted the link of not only Christian fellowship, trust and confidence, but proved beyond doubt that he is capable of ingratitude, tyranny and hypocritical autocracy. Because of unquestionable ability and fitness in every particular for leadership the Revid Everard Daniel became a formable rival instead of a worthy successor. So he had to be precipitated. His very presence became a thorn in the Revid Hutcheng, Bishop's side; his eyes had in their depth the challenge that only a righteous man could have and they unnerved his adversary. His association in the sanctuary and in the Was a Girl Hoop skirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist for, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were over fifty years ago. Nearly a million bottles were cold last year. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. ton centre for trial package tablets. almost see the naturalness and the humanity of it, and understand the compassion he has made about the church and a "grocery store" owned by a father and passed on to a son. But the church is not a "grocery store," and it must not be passed on to any man's son because that man says so, or desires it to be so, even if another man's labor and toil were not in the balance. For no rector has a right to name his successor, by suggestion or by inference, and the people must not let any man who leads them introduce any form of procedure that is not strictly in keeping with the canons of the Episcopal Church. The vestry must be reorganized and a new and "above suspicion" method of voting be introduced. The West Indies of the church must have more representation, if for no other reason than they form the nucleus of the church and contribute heavily to the financial support. Dates never lie; even if circumstances a new and above suspicion" method on the new vestry, composed of men, save two, all openly opposed to the Revd Everard Daniel, there came the proposal to must him. Did Revd Bishop denounce it? No! he did not. In his heart he leapt for joy but with his lips he said "We must pray about that." The curtain rises and Sunday comes; the play goes on just the same to the worshippers and all the while the Revd Hutchens Bishop has told and is telling people and hinting in avenues that must reach the Revd Everard Daniel that he should have a "charge of his own life cannot bear the moral discussion of the case with the man that had loved and Libored with him, so he sought devious ways and means. In the meanwhile he dispenses the body and blood of Jesus Christ which was "shed for thee," with the breath at his side that he has grown to look upon as a monace, a formidable rival, that must he removed at any cost. He orders him to take the high ceremonial service, of the day; that he loves so well—wherein he dresses up with caps and cloak and parades the sanctuary. Unquestioning, with the simple faith of a child, doing no evil, thinking no evil in his heart, trusting that after all his chief is asking as he believes him, enters the Rev'd Everard Daniel arrived in the majesty of the garments. The people hold their breath, they whisper and the simple soul thanks God for the clear vision of their leader who is above listening to the "st wicked whisperings from the fiery furnace. Harold he mutes the prayers and they listen to the nowness and freshness. "Father Bishop, they whisper, "is breathing him up; he will seem able to entone all well as he." They sight but the sight comforts and allays all for and suppression. Peace among "I lift my your heart," he voice rungs out and the people, knowing, controle, persistent answer. "We lift them up unto the Lord." And now these same hearts are out in agony. "Oh God! how can these things be?" And the Rev'd Hutchins Dashy tries out in his soul "Oh God! We don't be out! How long am I to enter, thus?" And the eye of the Rev'd Everard Daniel suddenly, quietly answer back. "Forever, and a day: I will not go then may send me but I go never!" And when he asked his love to go to the convention at Detroit, there came "Impartition" leading "Opportunities" by THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951. NEW ORLEANS CLEARANCE RETURNS ON ADDICTION... Hoop skirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist for, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago. Dress has changed very A. Wallace of Brooklyn Bishop and Mrs. Levi P. Coppin of Philadelphia, Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit Bishop Joshua Jones of Witherforce, the Rev. Dr. L. W Brown of Mother A. M. E. Holy mysteries carried the sting and the remorse of conscience; the proscription in the sanctuary became a dread and a punkery that he could stand no longer. Hence the climax. REV. GEO. ALEX MCGUIRE IS FIRST BISHOP OF NEW CHURCH Edward J. Steuart, Commissioner of the Church. This consecration ceremony in Chicago was followed off the following evening September 21st, with the service of Enthancement in New York City, and at both services Bishop McGuire was attended by several of his former colleagues in the ministry at the Protestant Episcopal Church. They received his blessing as he proceeded, down the aisles of the respective churches vested in cope, mitre, crozier, rectoral cross and ring. Not until November 9th, 1919, and Rev. Dr. McGuire, believing that the time had arrived for the Negro to assume leadership in a branch, of the Holy Catholic Church controlled by his race, organize the Church of the Good Shepherd in New York City. His congregation was made up largely of former Protestant Episcopalians. In less than the two years of its existence the movement has spread and independent Episcopalian churches have been organized in the United States, Canada, Santo Domingo and Cuba. Ministers from the Methodist, Moravian and other religions, bodies have associated themselves with the Rev. Dr. McGuire. Under the conditions the process was laid upon the Leader and organizer of being unable to do more than give conditional ordination and confirmation to those prepared. He will now be appointed since Bishop McCormack to take paid and continued office as a Sister of the Apostle. The First Central Church held on November with dole and from January in West Indies and the United States adopted the name "Mission Ordinaries Church." The was a FEMINIST and calls the leadership and control of this branch of Church Church, but meanwhile other forces are allied to welcome them into the ministry, membership and The Legal Seminary. Negroes must be in the church that equally as all other people are to be told that the Church keeps to that ideal of being in the Church God is the heroine of all Christians, prospective of color, declared the flag of America. A Great Branch Church. Bishop McGuire has a vision of a seat branch of the Catholic and Orthodox Church among race, Bering at the same time an oppressed person of other races. The General Synod set forth its Constitution and censured its Declaration of faith in conformity with the Orthodox churches of the East, and appointed its various Commissions. Here, with the welcomes of the first synod, will your year in printed form The Universal Negro Improvement Association, including the President General and High Executive Council, and the Negro World, attended congratulations to Bishop McGuire and the African Orthodox Church. At its recent convention, held in New York city during the entire month of August, the U. N. L. A. endorsed all churches under Negro leadership. The association does not ally itself with any particular church, but as heretofore it has endorsed Methodists and Baptists of the Negro race, so now it endorses this new movement among Negro Episcopalians which has resulted in the formation of the African Orthodox Church. After his elevation to the episcopate, Bishop McGuire resigned as chaplain general of the U. N. L. A. The convention accepted his resignation with regret but declined, to elect a successor and gave him the title of honorary chaplain general. Bishop McGuire is located at 224 West 135th street, New York City. from Church, New York City, Rev. Wm. J. Walls, editor "The Star of Zion," Charlotte, S. C. Rev. R. R. Wright editor the "Christian Record" , M. M. K. Church Philadelphia, John R. Hawkins, unsecretary, A. M. THE OPENING OF THE BISHOP BISHOP MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL By "Truth" "Out of the month of babies and sucklings thou hast perfected praise. Truly indeed was the spirit of God present on Sunday, October 2nd, when the opening of the Bishop Birch Memorial Church Sunday School at 192 West 11st street took place. The assembled over 125 children and over 50 adults to enjoy, to long, the actual beginning of a worth a church of the kind needed in our midst. Realism and service, a solidity and dignity undeniable called the place, and the anger faces and sweet souces of the children at once lend inspiration and encouragement to every one assembled. Clarence Robinson, the leader and chairman of the organization, opened the meeting with a hiring invocation. In an elegantly simple manner he outlined the purpose of the work and expressed the spirit, "Christ in all, through all, and over all." With fervor and spiritual consciousness he impressed the responsibility of the undertaking, and stirred faith, hope and inspiration in all that heard from 92. M. Thompson was appointed to act as superintendent. He addressed the children, herself, pledging service and enforced the sentiments of Mt. Robinson. MRS. LANE DUNN was appointed to secretary and planner, treasurer. The majority of children present were formerly from St. Philips Sunday School and at the mention of the Rev. LANE DUNN's name, as he was, himself, referred to by the chairman, their bright faces and eyes drawn with the tenderness of a love that has taken hold of their contouflé heart. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the 50th bass and as the united voices of men, women and children, sang "Oh, come to my heart! Lord Jesus, there is no room in my heart to those, overcrowe tell us the disciples of old tell us the Lord's institution that it was "God to be there." Salem M. E. Church and Lygeum. Lest M. E. church was communion day. Due in full persons communed. Rev. E. A. Cullen preset, preached from Hebron. H 10 Pts. J. E. Coleman preached according to the overflow growth in the Lecture room, which was rided. The Sunday School and men, Bible Class were well attended. The men discussed with great interest, "Paul in Corinth." Acts 18:1-23. A most interesting evangelistic meeting was held at the Lygeum, with Mrs. N. Taylor in charge. Thursday night, Sept. 29th, Aberman Harris delivered an instructive address at the Lygeum on the cover needs of Harlem. Thursday night Gate to Aberman has H. Roberts spoke at the Lye man, with Editor J. E. Robinson in charge. A great mass meeting in aid of the White Rose Home was held at St. Marks' last Sunday under auspices of WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Buildin- Association officers to its members an opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do is to join and co-operated with the plan of building on your property. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS & DAVIS CO. RENOVATORS APR. BUYLERS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEM 6017 666 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 11ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY ELECTRONIC AUDIO UNIT 1945 Established 1980 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors ONSULT US REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. E. Church, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga., W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, A. J. Jackson of Waco, Tex., Rev. J. R. Bell, presiding elder, of New Orleans, Rev. G. W. Allen, presiding elder. the Lyceum, Speakers, Harry H. Pace and Mrs. Pearl Lavan Allen, Miss M. L. Lewis 131d about the work of the Home. The Choral Society of Salem Lyceum rendered excellent music with Geo. Simons as tenor soloist, in charge of meeting. Abysinian Baptist Church Abyssiobian Baptist Church Dr. and Mrs. Powell returned Saturday from a week's fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay. They were out in a naphtha branch for two days in company with Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Stewart and Capt George Brown. The first day they caught 109 fish and next day 90. After his week's rest, Dr. Powell preached a very informing sermon at the morning service, and Rev. Marshall Shepard delivered an interesting message at the evening service. Seven persons joined the church and thirty-eight new members were fellow-shipped. Communion was served to 759 people and the offering amounted to 140,000. Rev. A. J. Payne will preach next Sunday morning and Dr. Powell will deliver a special sermon in the evening to the ushers' of the various churches of Greater New York. St Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, October 2nd, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the speaker at both services and delivered strong soul stirring ger- GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular FITZHERBEN REAL ESTATE, MORRIS 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTOR WILLIAM H. 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There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a vigorous discussion of the days lesson. During the day, seven persons joined the church. At both services the chair rendered excellent For Lease or Rent Furnished or unfurnished, the newly converted hotel building, corner Bay and Amherst street, on trolley lines and within live (5) minutes, walk of Union Station, Good opportunity for experienced hotel man. For particulars or write, Hametic Corporation, 218 St. Phillip street, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 24-4t. FLORENTINE COURT Cor. 129th St. & 7th Ave. 6, 7 and 8 rooms in high-class elevator house for respectable and reliable colored people. References required. Apply to Renaw Realty Co., Inc. 646 LENOX AVENUE New York, N. Y. 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Mrs. Lourner's writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no result I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months now my hair is 20 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is Bex or bottle, Champion, N.C. Agent Wanted everywhere. Make Big Prints Sand stamp for postmen. If you want to try agency, send us 11 and supply swimsuit. When sold we assemble. News of Greater New York National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Bureau of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW, REASONABLE RATES Central Headquarters: 317 WEST 158th STREET New York City Mrs Adah B. Thoms, Secretary Telephone: 3602 2001 24-3mo. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp of 230 W. 37th street, widow of Wm. Joseph Kemp, has returned home from Greenport, L. L. where she spent her summer vacation. Eligar C. Blackshear, assistant cashier of the Wage Earners' Savings Bank, Savannah, O. O. is enjoying a short stay in New York, Atlantic City and Providence. All of next week will be known as School Week in the various schools throughout the city. Parents are requested to visit the schools from 9 to 3 o'clock and get acquainted with teachers and the school work. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. M. Lance, left the city for Lackawanna, to flock to Spend will return to New York for his crew for the Royal Ponteana, Palm Beach. Summered throughout the West Salation, Army, opening of new building at 48-50 W. 135th St., Sunday, Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. Services will be conducted by Col. Marshall and the varsal Staff. Salvation meeting at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Miss Ludd Campbell of Englewood, N. J., and Thomas E. Davis of this city were united in marriage on Saturday, September 17th, at the home of the bride. After spending their honeymoon in the South, the couple returned to Englewood where they will reside. John A. Hadwin. for thirty-nine years identified with the finance department of the New York World, is spending a three weeks vacation at Mo. his former office. Mr. Hadwin, his former York with the founder of the New York World, the late Joseph Pulitzer. Recent visitors at the DeVan include Mr. and Mrs George Cole, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs P. Washington, Boston, Mass.; Joseph H. Williams, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. M. Adams, New Haven, Conn.; and Mrs. H. Holmesby, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Redfield, Atlantic City, N.J.; Benjamin Matthews, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Miss Sun, Johnson, New Haven, Conn.; and Mrs. H. Chagius, Jill, S. H. Dudley and M. Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Mrs A. D. Shields, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Charles Henderson, Washington, D.C. W. DAVID BROWN LAID TO REST. Other ideas of the end follow in the process of were: H. J. Edwards, difficult grand master, John A. Young, the great master of the New Yorker, and the Great New Yorker, national grand author, and the American district grand director. I. H. Hensley, in great grand treاustor, and John A. J. Newman, by whom, on the first grand master, John A. Johnston, the first grand master, and the first grand director, he was a distinct grand director. Hey W. Walker, the first grand director, and the first grand director, he was a distinct grand director. He was a first-in-the-first-in-support, and the first-in-the-first-in-support superstar. Hamilton Loque, No. 710, and the Three Link Club were special events of honor. He was the fifth segment of Paterson's show of the Grand 型节目, and he followed by practically all of the holes of the city who textified their interest at the passages of this great leader of the Order. The�thutary was read by Rev. A. J. Piggott assistant pastor of Mother's Church, to the absence of the pastor. He was read by Rev. A. J. Bovemey, the funeral section was preached by his two-year-old son who was a preacher in the life of the character of the deceived commending many striking epididots to his life. A eulogy was delivered to the children of the Church of the Roman Church. Rev. W. J. Brown, the first son of the first was indisposed and could not be present. Grand Master Edward H. Morris of the U.S. spoke feelings of his long personal and personal heart and the greater Brown and his man, and the Deputy Grand-Nazier, L. Roberts of Boston, says a solo, "shall I be forgotten." All the things I have done, from Dunbar, enologies and revolutions on behalf of District Grand Lodge, are by James E. Aldry, of the grand-Nazier's tribute by Edward H. McGrath, master of the House of Commons and Grand House of the Sister of E. O'Reilly, of the House of Commons and a glory, Hamilton Lodge, 710 by James E. Lindsay, prayer by Henry H. Dennis. The Contributions from the following organization: Church Aid and Class, No. 7, New York Patriarchy, East Grand Master Council No. 7, District Grand House of the North 7, 7, District Grand House of the House of Commons, from Headquarters of Ruth, No. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, Independent Order of St. Luke, 715 men of Galilee, Huram Lodge, No. 4, F and A, N. and the performance of the masonic relenus, North of the House of Commons, No. 7762 May Flower House of Ruth. The passing of W. David Brown will leave a carancy in our citizenship business, and the public will be excellently hard to fill. The undertaking business that he conducted in the year 1900 will be continued by his devoted sisters, with Miss Anna E. Brown of Manager, September 20th, in the family plot in Mt. Dilvet cemetery, Rev. J. C. De-Verney, an leading at the grave. The grand-offers of the family will be at the age of 18. Thus is the end of a great man, a true friend, an upright and able official, a good citizen and a Christian gentleman. Peace his abes, may he rest in peace. GREAT NEWS!! Monthly mails quickly relieved. NARQO 1221. Prominent. Chicago, physiology. recommendation, send 25 cents for full total. NARQO laboratories, Bost, 877-8-4400 DR. WALKER MEMORIAL AT MT. OLIVET CHURCH A large audience assembled at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, West 35rd street, on Friday, evening, September 30th, when was held a memorial service in memory of the late Rev. Charles T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., a former pastor of Mt. Olivet, and the most distinguished Negro pulpitier of Augusta on Friday, July 29th, after a long illness. Rev Wm. P. Hayes, present pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, presided. In opening the service he paid feeling tribute to the memory of his predecessor and personal friend. He declared it would hardly he possible to find in any other one man so many combinations as were blended in Dr. Walker. "He was a preacher of the first magnitude, a prince in the life of hisquence that won for him the cognomen of The Black Spurgeon", said Dr. Dr. E. P. Roberts spoke of the association had with Dr. Walker in the operation of the hospital, which was founded by the minister during his New York pastorate. Dr. Roberts was also Dr. Walker's physician and told of many intimate personal recollections and of interesting incidents occurring during the years Fred R. Moore of the Age spoke of Dr. Walker as a minister, race lover and man, and of the impress upon public affairs which the preacher's forceful personality and mental power had made. The Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks M.A. Church, and author, closely associated with Dr. Walker in the passionate and he represented also the intercommunal Preachers' Meeting and spoke of Dr. Walker as a neighbor. The Rev. Dr. George H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, represented the New York State Baptist Convention, and spoke of Dr. Walker as a friend. The Rev. H. Bloom, pastor of resolutions from the New York Inns' Society and Greater New York and identity and other resolutions were heard from Mt. Olivet Church and its various departments. These included the Deacons' Board, Sunday School, Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. choir, Y. M. C. A. Club, Women's Usher ofbard and the Dorsas Missionary Circle, Thomas J. Bell secretary of the C. white Dr. Walker and a New York general secretary of the Y. M. C. U. at Denver, Col. sent a letter of appreciation. Mute. Latha Robinson Jones rendered in entrancing style a soprano solo. Women to Hear Candidates Following the camping up to the corner elevation and the charge by Jude Smith and his friend, the charge is made and both sides are counting a repeat for A. A the second repeat compensation from the order of its direct charge of the first are counted to about Jude. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whole scheme of the invention or the invention thereof will be deemed to have been informed. Suppliers of originally from the United States or other countries are not required to provide the invention. IN MEMORIAM In all and having in mind our belief which we have stated in Section 11, the which we called by Act 11, the just two years ago today he shall sleep, but not forever. We shall sleep, but not forever. We shall not toil, but not toil, on the unrestrained moon. Mr. Baxter II, Trinity to the way can be reached with the Novella and Printing office of the Goodman, Bac-Treas. L. Goodman Manager. FULL INFORMATION In next week's issue of the paper FULL INFORMATION will be given about a sound Negro Corporation. Look for it. SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE CAINET CATHS AND ELECTRIC BAKING Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, on 1 will. Faithfully Garry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be hastened. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout your non can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, earth, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Commercial School offers: Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Spelling, Penmanship, etc. Domestic Science Department offers: Cooking, Table-Waiting, Salad-Making, Household Management, etc. We are Here to Serve You Give Us a Trial UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION G. M. ALSTON Riverside Drive, at which time Miss Matthews and Miss Bypwell, Democratic and Republican candidates for the county of Registrar of the county, will attend the candidates. All women are invited, irrespective of party affiliations. MELHUISH & CO. OPENS HARLEM BRANCH. OFFICE A business connection of great financial import has been formed by Walter J. Stevens of 210 West 138th street. The long established and conservatively brokerage firm of Methush & Co., with an office at Exchange place, has established a branch office in Harlekin with Mr. Stevens as manager at the 138th street address. Mr. Stevens, who has already established himself successfully in the reality and brokerage business, will operate along the same lines that have been laid down by Methush & Co. during thirty years of sane and safe business conduct. The firm is in a record of never handled a stock did not pay dividends. In a talk with H. F. McCullough, representing the firm, he made the assertion that all the stocks or bonds handled by his firm were either underwritten by the firm or else had attained a dividend-paying basis before listing on his own list. The Harlekin firm Mr. Stevens, will do a general brokerage business, handling both listed and unlisted securities, with all the facilities offered by the main office. U. 8. DISTRICT ATTY. THOMAS SPEAKS AT ST MARKS MARKS LYCEUM An excellent prospect at St. Mark's M. E. Church Excusee on Thursday evening, September 29th. William Hayward was unable to be invited to the event, but the sent Major Howard Clarke was also overseas, with the 15th Regt. DECEMBER 26, 1912 AND 27 HILTON, N.Y., PARKING PARKING FOR THE PLAINING NATIONAL PARK AND PARKING FOR THE PLAINING NATIONAL PARK AND PARKING FOR THE PLAINING NATIONAL PARK VOLUME OF TOWER IN A NEW HERCERY Gelbage Produces a Virgin Superior to Pasteurization and Preservation Power of a Dark Press Service. Mays you loot your youth, vapor and moisture from your skin? Don't worry. Gelbage has discovered a new vitiliger superior even to the "money gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract of gelbage, which is the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Compiled with it are ingredients that are the most proved most improved. In most cases, the compound produced marked improvement in a day or two, and the result is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. Gelbage is a chemical, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the limits of producing this new vitiliger, which is called Neo-Tabs, are so confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of no-recharge. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the Re-Nu Laboratories, 000 M. Gateway Station, Kansay City, Mo., and a full treatment of He-Nu-Tale will be mailed. Do not & and postage with the postman on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. ment, and who gave a vivid description of some of the battles in which the gallant 15th participated. Other speakers were James C. Thomas Jr., assistant U. S. District Attorney, and George Young, a former president of the Lyceum. The musical program included a violin solo by Ernington Kerr with his sister, Miss Constance Kerr, as a accompanist, and a soprano solo by Miss Olive P. Hopkins. A recitation, "Tousant's Overture," was given by Mr. J. Ogleshy, John E. Robinson, president of the Lyceum, presided. BROOKLYN Mrs. Horne at Big Sister Meeting Mrs. E. Y. Horne of 189 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, president of the Brook- lyn Urban League Big Sisters, attended the board meeting of the International Big Brother and Big Sister Federation in Philadelphia on Tuesday, October 4th. Mrs. Horne is the only colored member of the board. On Wednesday, October 5th, at 12:15 o'clock, the International Board was received at the White House, Washington, when an audience was given them by President Harding. Pleist St. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church Last Sunday marked the beginning of the fall and winter work at White St. Church. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning and evening services, speaking to crowded houses at each service. At 10:45, subject "Grits and Graces." Several infants were baptized at the morning service. The Sunday School at 1 p.m. Showed increased attendance. Membership rally is scheduled for next Sunday morning at the regular service. W. special program has been arranged. At 3 p.m. a mass meeting protesting against the Ku Klux Klan was largely attended under management of Mr. Richmond, a young law student, Counsellor J. C. Thomas, Jr., assistant United States Attorney, Southern District of New York, who the principal speaker Rev Pope, Dr W. C. Brown and Dr. F. M. Jacobs also spoke. The climax of the days activities was at the evening service subject "Windows' opened towards Jerusalem." Ten persons united with the church. The Christian Endeavor Society resumed operations at 0.15. Nasarene Congregational Church. Dr. Henry H. Proctor filled his pit-pot at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Test of Discipleship." At the evening hour he counseled his series of sermons on "Day in the Garden," writing on the impression of the day he spent in Springfield, the home of Lincoln. He gave in four visions a comprehensive review of the life of the great PHONOGRAPHS $5 DOWN $38 UP PRIZE RECORDS LAVENGOS-NON-WED.-SAT. HARLEM PHONO SHOP 143 WEST 125TH SANTEE Colored Men Attention I YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 325 EAST 177TH ST. REAR 2ND AVE N. Y. CITY Quick and fasting relief. Office open V.A. M. to R. P. M., also Sunday morning, inches 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, PISTULA, Juvenile ejaculation, Hormone de- cause of Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organs, Stomach, Rheumatism, and nerve troubles. MEN ONLY OLB'D DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men QNl. Do Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at School Masses Moderate Drinks at Home Ooing Mrs. IRA B. JACKSON 13 D. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Nevin 3080 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 153th Street, I. W. York There is no better Service than outs anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28-3mo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS RESTAURANT ROOMS TO LET 1933 2002 2002 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Bathrooms, Resepsun at Populus, Price JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. 2 W. 10th St. 11 12 W. 10th St. Neatly furnished rooms from $200 to $500 per week, with use of kitchen. All rooms private. Best rooms in the city glam per day and up. B. B. Wristle, Prop. No comps admitted without togglery. PHONE: 212-755-7000 Handwritten address: 200 West 44th Street Staff account for rentals: 200 West 44th Street transient guests MARK A. L. WALKER, Ph.D. 525 W. 44th Street, Bethesda, MD 20810 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Print Station Between 44th and 35th Streets Justly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Resident furnished rooms per person at transient greens, with hot water baths. WILLIAM H. SMITH, Ph.D. 200 West 44th Street, Bethesda, MD 20810 emancipator, with an estimate of his place in American history. Among the distinguished visitors of the day were Secretary Max Yergan, with an Englishman en route to Africa; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bunderburg, of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. L. De Groot, Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. G. W. Price, Cappaholic, Va. John Duarte and Miss Marie Sisco, of Manhattan, were united in marriage by the pastor Sunday night. The music by the senior choir Sunday evening was played. Under the leadership of Mrs. Willi Taylor the choir planned great things the choral year. The men of the church are being organized into a league to be known as "The Men of Nazarene." Miss Carrie Bell Watson united with the church at the evening service. An offering was given to place a wreath on the Satehghague of Lincoln in com- Notice to Tailors and Pressers USE THE PROSPENTY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market for particulary and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West, 135th St., N. Y. May 19-lyr. BAYMENATICAL SCIENCE Secret Opinion 810 900 World Telephone for 10s. On Sale at News Stands and Elsewhere Or Prepaid 12 Codes. ELSE MENATICAL & PRINTING COMPANY 108 West Bird St. N. Y. Ony July 9-lyr THE FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: We give you a direct place to see the work of our class people with a general introduction that guarantees both parties some degree of satisfaction. And we are here to serve in any part of the city or in any part of the country. All you need to do is to send the letter to the office of the lodg- er or tenant your desire. A deposit of 25 cents and up is required. Write or call to J. A. DAVIS OD 73 West 121st Street New York City Telephone 6047 Harlem. Broadcasting, wishes you position, graduate from graduate school. Address: Niss V. Troupe 28 W. 140th Street. (AGENTS WANTED) (8437279901915) Thirty two hours of articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 54 Harndolph Blvd, Napa, Tenn. Oct. 4-14 FOR SALE For Sale - Furniture for nine room house Price $400. Apply 343 W. 32nd street. FOR SALE PACKARD (TWIN-BIX) 2 passenger traveling car, mechanical con- trol, or two cars necessary for one year Price $250.00 garage 127 W. 32nd street open nights. FOR SALE Two family frame house detached building on the north side of Railway and Westchester and Boston railroad can be seen after a follow up pike. Day Sunday, 1121 Vanderbilt St. Front, 421 W. 421 St. TO LET Large, Furnished or unfurnished Rooms Hourly, Monthly, Leaseable, Elevat- ment, Electric, Telephone, W. 1290th Street Apt. D. Honey To Let — Listings and desk spaces, good business locality Room 4. 2313 21st Ave. 130th B. Near 8th avenue Private house nearly furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Phone 4267 Morningside. Large furnished room to let, steam heat, furnished room to let, heat, hotel, grant Agency, 102 W. 451st street. Furnished rooms to let for single per- son or man and wife apply W. T. Bard, Sue W. 119th street. 315 West 138th street — Rooms for men in private house; references. Quiet house. Audubon 7565. A nicely furnished room for husband and wife, homelike surroundings, refer- ences. Lenoir, 110 W. 128 st. July 30 th. Nearly furnished rooms, only per- form of refinement need apply. Audubon 6527. Jan 1-17 CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1755 220 W. WEST 1234 AVE. MIDDLE EAST AVE. COLUMBIA 220-722-2222 MIDDLE EAST AVE. We do not warrant that any information contained herein will be accurate, reliable, or correct, and we do not guarantee that the information contained herein will be correct, reliable, or correct. Telephone 7123 666-7222 Email info@columbia.edu UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Buy Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Morninggate 2033 GUARANTEED SHOP ALSO FOR VENDING OCTOBER 12, 1921 BREAKFAST 50c Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn SUBWAY TO NEVINS STREET memoration of the occasion Emancipation proclamation 22. 1862. Dr. Proctor will will ill day at the morning hour. The Tenth Legion will be present. M. W. Clair, N. J., under the Y. W. C. A., Mr. Bri The Rev. William Horton United Congregational Bridgeport, Ct. will ill day night. He was the actor of the Congregat of the United States. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit January. Mr. William Pickens session of the Young Po- with a striking address. Mike of America. The Con- ections every Sunday evening. BENjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST, 53rd ST. N. PHONE CIRCLE 925 611-3 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your home sitting in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you comfortable on chilly, damp, days or nights. Come in now and select your heater for the coming fall season and chilly days and nights. Bloom won't be turned on until Nov. 18th. NATHAN ZOLINSKY ELBOTHROAL, MECSISTIES 2205 SEVENTH AVENUE MEADOW 130TH ST. ?? WHERE AND OH! WHERE can I be sure of dependable dental service? A question puzzling many Answer: Simple—A written guarantee of satisfaction is given with our work. Free examination and chart showing your tooth fault, an estimate of cost—no obligation to you. Daily Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays. D. DONIFRO Surgeon Dentist N. E. Cor 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 349 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3655 Near 127th St. Phone: Marvinspade 8166 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chronopist downtown: 9 to 12 M. 8 to 1 P.M. Special Attention to All Aids Needs to KEEP 1.52 West 1.230 E. new for) IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EVERYIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYTES EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. OFFORITE HARLEM BOSHPAL WESTERN BATH COOKS AND AN ECOLOGY MILK COOKS AND BREAKED CALL PHONE 8290 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL NEW W. 100th St. New York Immersion Shipped To All Parts of the West Prairie Open Lady Attended SUNDAY 6:00 PM. J. WESLEY LANE Industriator & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Interpreter Rates Near Leoos Ave. REPAIRING STUDY BAT CLEANING WHERE YOU WAIT