New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age TEL. HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. American Musicians Perish In Sea Disaster In Irish Sea; Healy's Campaign Color Line Objected To By Voters Healy, Democrat, Uses Color Line as Campaign Matter Tells White Voters in 19th A. D. Negro Should Not Be Alderman--Tells Colored Voters He's Their Friend City Ministers Take Action Women Organize to Ensure Full Registration as Means of Repudiating the Democratic Methods and Policies "Tammys Tricks" are frequently spoken of when municipal and state political campaigns are on, and this year's Aldermanic contest is the exception, judging from reports current concerning the arguments of Martin J. Healey, candidate for the Board of Aldermen on the Democratic ticket in the 19th Assembly election, to Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican candidate for Alderman who is seeking reelection. In the town down in the Negroes, they bind him. To their every with their every will be to for him. Attorney at Double Dealer the alleged Evidence of week by the the prompt from their the method alled on the ingagate on the week and express their argument attempt to un- against Dr. an pastor of Church took the matter. He contain that to mention of any time and then it be given in toward who has made has Alder- known urged his not neglect Min. text are Intercated Robert Supporters Renew Energy. of the attempt at pulling the eyes of the Negro removed energy on Robert's supporters trained to show that his on the Albernanie Board the people of Harlem will regured the Republican organization behind Alderman Roberts sign for reelection. At a the captains and workers play night of last week, estima district leader, de- pie of the 19th A. D. will such political campaign are being introduced into Healey. Mr. Cummings that she captains and every effort in grazing and The National Negro Weekly. American Musician's Campaign crat, Uses Color Campaign Matter in 19th A. D. Negro Alderman--Tells Colored Their Friend s Take Action to Ensure Full Registra- of Repudiating the methods and Policies frequently spoken of when municipalure on, and this year's Aldermancing from reports current concerning Martin J. Healey, candidate for the democratic ticket in the 19th Assembly Charles H. Roberts, Republican can- who is seeking reelection THE HOUSE RULE The following is the person of the House of Representatives investigation of the Ear Kloy Kloy Republicans—Representatives Kansas, Bertinand H. Snell, New Jersey, Illinois, Simeon D. Jess, Pennsylvania, Forter H. Dale, V. South Dakota, and Thomas D. expected to be present Democrat—Representatives Carolina; Frank L. Garrett, Ten Kentucky, and Daniel L. Riordan. These are the men who must Klan should be investigated. If an investigation, the Hon. records case would likely do so. But it than three fourths of the county inquiry and will ask the House Dedicates Headquarters Salvation Army De New Harlem H Salvation Army Dedicates New Harlem Headquarters Head of Satisfaction Army Corps, No. 4, Marlton Branch, which is New In its New Building on West 139th Street. Meetings are being held every night in the new building. On next Sunday services will begin at 11 a.m. Marlton anniversary will be celebrated by the galleries at the building. MAN STABBED IN KLAN FIGHT AT LORENA DIES Waco, Tex. Louis Crow, sum of the Lorena fight Saturday night, October 1st, when Sherraf Buchanan and two deputies attempted to stop a Ku Klux Klan parade, died October 5th. He was near the scene of the conflict and was attempting to prevent a clash. it was said, when the "disarming" began. He was stabbed in the right breast. tration booths during the registration period The registration books are open every day this week from 5 to 10.30 p.m. except on Saturday, October 15, when they will be open from 7 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. The places for registration are conveniently located in each election district, and the registration boards, composed of both men and women, will offer every tactile to the man or woman seeking information as to where and how to register. Every man and woman takes one year old or older to register to register provided he or she has read in the State for one year, in the county for four months and in the election district for three days. OKLAHOMA MASKED MOB USE WHIP ON DAIRYMAN OKLAHOMA MASKED MOB USE WHIP ON DAIRYMAN Special to The New York Age Beggs, Okla. - Frank Goesby, a dartman, was taken from his home here Friday night by twenty masked men, bound to a telephone pole and lashed across his bare back with a black snake whip, asking to reports which the authorities are having an investigation. A new-paper man taken with the party was said to have told the police the abductors informed him the whipping was administered because the mob asserted. Goesby had been seen to whip his wife and children The new home of Corps No. 8, Salvation Army, at 48 West 135th street, was formerly dedicated on Sunday afternoon, October 9th, at three clock, when Captain Olive Gaines, commanding the Harlem branch, had a number of the head officials of the Metropolitan Division present to participate in the services. Standing room was at a premium. Col. Stephen Marshaall, in charge of the Salvation Army work in New York, made the dedicatory address, outlining the work of the organization among the poor, the unfortunate and those with no church connection. Major E. D. Campbell, who accompanied Col. Marshall, spoke in high praise of the work accomplished in Harlem by Captain Gaines, who has laboured intently to bring about the present splendid results. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Ace, was called on and made a few remarks. There was a pleasant rivalry between the hands of Corps No. 5. The Bronx, and of Corps No. 8, and both dispensed enjoyable music during the program. Various Salvationists rendered solas which were greatly enjoyed. The new building is splendidly suited for the work of the Army. The property originally consisted of two three-story buildings, but they have been remodelled and thrown into one. The first floor is the main auditorium, with a spacious capacity of three hundred. All services will be held in this room. The top floor has been fitted up for living quarters for Captain Guinea and new well. The bay has active band of workers. Young New York Singer Is Lost in Wreck off Scotland Walter Williams, Mother Zion Soloist, On Concert Tour With Orchestra, Drowned With Nine Others in Sea Disaster Nine members of the Southern Syncopated Orchestra and Singers perished when the Laural liner Rowan sank off the coast of Scotland early Sunday morning after two collisions with other vessels. The only New Yorker in this number was Walter B. Williams, tenor, formerly soloist in the choir at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 110th street, New York City, and a clerk in the New York postoffice. He went to England only last May, as a member of a male quartet, the other singers being Farley Graden, Herbett Parker and Elimar Certain, having been granted a year's leave of absence by the postoffice authorities. THE HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE The following is the personnel of the Rules Committee of the House of Representatives, which is conducting the investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. Republicans—Representatives Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, Bertland H. Snell, New York, William A. Rodenbergh, Blumos, Simeon D. Jess, Ohio; Aaron S. Kreider, Pennsylvania, Porter H. Dale, Vermont; Royal C. Johnson, South Dakota, and Thomas D. Schall, Minnesota. All are expected to be present. Democrats—Representatives Edward W. Pou, North Carolina; Fumie L. Garrett, Tennessee; James C. Cantrill, Kentucky, and David L. Riordan, New York. These are the men who must be whether the Ku Klux Klan should be investigated. If they should vote against an investigation, the House should override them and in this case would likely do so. But it is safe to wager that more than three fourths of the committee favor a very thorough inquiry and will ask the House to authorize one. Name of those who lost their lives, as far as available: Tuesday of 6th week, were: WALTER K. WILLIAMS PETER ROBINSON clammer, who was rescued by the district IOHN JAEGER FRANK LACON, FRANK BALES, M. BALES LAVITAS HARRISON. Ships Crashed in Fog. The company had completed a two month engagement at the Lyric, Glasgow, Scotland, and it is to open in Dublin, Ireland, on Monday evening (October 10th) leaving Glasgow at highlight Saturday, October 5th, the S.S. Rowan war proceeding at half speed because of a dent in the tank which contained the waters. The United States Shipboard Steamship West Camak, of Portland, Oregon, and to Glasgow, carried from Seattle, Wash., on August 14, tor London, crashed into the Rowan, the collision occurring in the Irish Sea. Corywall Point, near the mouth of the Olyce, Doth resides immediately sent out S.O.S calls and passengers on the Rowan were awakened and told to disperse. This ship and most of them proceeded to the S.S. rowing at ten minute later the Cian Station on a British ship engaged in the Aiton trade, coming up in response to the calls for help carried into the Rowan, having the vessel amphibious and coming in two with a huge knot. The Rowan was immediately taking its passengers down with it. The West Camak had departed the Lynx and the Cian x must be a real number THE MISSING WALTER B. WILLIAMS. Tenor With Southern, Suscopated Orchestra and Singers Touring British Empire—Only New Yorker of Nine Members of Company Who Perished in Steamship Disaster Off Coast of Scotland Saturday Night, October 8th. LES COMMITTEE Connel of the Rules Committee lives, which is conducting the Klan. Philip P. Campbell of New York, William A. Rodenness, Ohio; Aaron S. Kreider, Vermont; Royal C. Johnson, D. Schall, Minnesota All are Edward W. Pon, North Kernesseer, James C. Cantrill, Ian, New York. Just so, whether the Kn Klux It they should vote against undo override them and in this is safe to wager that more ngtttee favor a very thorough use to authorize one. PLAINFIELD CHURCH WARNED BY KU KLUXERS SCOLL IN THE NEW JERSEY ACA Plantfield, N. J.-Whether or not it was a practical joke hasn't as yet been discovered, but certain it is that members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ were not taking any chance in the matter. When signs were posted on the church building, signed with the name of the Knights of the Ku Klux Clan, warning them not to hold a meeting, they heurted not, but stayed at home. The police immediately started an investigation. Elder A. A. Trent is in charge of the congregation here, but he has no explanation to offer as to why his church should be singled out by the members of the Invisible empire. TENALTY-DEATH. The posted notice reads as follows: "If you 'niggers' hold a meeting tonight, we 100 per cent. Americans will fire on you from all quarters. KU KLUX KLAN." PROSECUTION DELAYS TRYING ELAINE CASES (special to The New York Are) Mariana, Ark.-The appeal in case of the six Negroes charged with murder in connection with the Elaine, Ark., joining two years ago, scheduled to begin Monday, October 16, has been postponed until the April term of court to permit the prosecution additional time to prepare the case. The Republican Administration Caters to Southern Prejudice You who have not registered can do so Thursday and Friday—Pollis open from 5 to 10:30 p. m., and Saturday, all day, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. You should register. It is your duty. Michael J. Healey has injected the color line in his campaign. He tells the whites a Magro should not be the Board of Algernon. He tells the Negroes, to get their votes, "I am your friend." Register and you can vote to re-lect Chas. H. Roberta. Mealy should be overwhelming defeated Register and you can help do it. HOUSE RULES COM'TEE GETS KU KLUX EVIDENCE Washington, D.C.-Evidence obtained by the Department of Justice bearing on the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was presented Monday Oct. 10th, by Attorney General Daugherty to Chairman Campbell of the House Rules Committee, which began hearings Tuesday on resolutions calling for an investigation of the organization. After a conference with the Attorney General at the Capitol, Chairman Campbell went to the department to look over some of the records and a mass of information compiled by William H. Burns, head of the Bureau of Investigations. There was no indication as to the nature of the evidence. Chairman Campbell merely stating that he wanted to be in possession of all of the department's evidence before starting a hearing which will determine whether it will be advisable for Congress to make an investigation of its own. One of the resolutions introduced Monday in the House would authorize the appointment of a committee to find out whether any Senators or Representatives are members of the Klan. VIOLATED LAW TRYING TO USE NEGRO TENANTS Edwin T. Kenlon, vice-president and secretary of the Du Mont Realty Company and son of Fire Chief Kenlon, was held by Magistrate Simpson in Morrissana Court in ball of $100 on Monday, October 10th, on each of three charges of violation of the Tenement House Law, and a charge of failing to supply hot water to tenants. He will be tried in Special Sessions. Kenlon's company owns the apartment house at No. 318-322 Mt. Avenue, occupied by 115 Negro families, who allege that every possible means has been resorted to to get them out of the building so that it may be rented to white people. ATLANTA LAWYER SUES KLAN FOR $100,000 Spear to the New York Agree Miami, Ga. W. H. Terrell, lawyer and member of the Atlanta Board of Education, entered suit Monday, October 10th, against the Knights of the Karl Klan for $100,000, declared to be due him for his services as general counsel for the organization until Nov. 1, 1929. Mr. Terrell demands that the Klar be required to produce, in court all minutes of the Imperial Council and the Supreme Legislative Committee, its original and amended constitution, laws and by-law, and its financial records. DON'T WAIT: REGISTER TO-DAY If not registered you cannot vote Polls open Thursday and Friday from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Saturday—the last day polls—open at 7 a. m. and close at 10:30 p. m. According to a story current: an old colored man made application at one of the public buildings in Washington, City a short time ago for something to eat, and claimed that he had a right to come there for vacations. The head of the department was called in who asked the colored man, "Upon what right do you base your claim?" "I understand das is provisions in de Constitution for de cululf fokes and I haven't had de fust dunng creuils." Whenever we recall the beautiful words, and recreate promises made by President Harding to the various Negro delegations that journeyed from different parts of the country to Marion law, fall, to stand in front of his front porch, and now compare his apparent indifference and inactivity, in regard to the fulfillment of his declarations, we cannot help agreeing somewhat with the colored brother in his opinion expressed above. It is with an ever-recurring regret, nevertheless we are compelled to confess it, that we have somehow always had our misgivings as to the full recognition of the political and civil rights of the Negro whenever a Republican government was formed. Brutalities of Klan Cause Investigation Washington, D. C.—Cases of Ku Klux Klan brutality and crime were presented to the House Rules Committee when it met on Tuesday, October 11th. Members of Congress and the Department of Justice are receiving information of a shocking nature relating to personal injuries done to victims of Klansmen. Representative Tague of Massachusetts, who introduced the first resolution for an investigation, has a letter that tells a harrowing story of the mistreatment of a Catholic merchant in a little Southern town and giving the names of a dozen or more persons charged with making the attack. This case, with a wealth of detail, will be introduced before the Rules Committee. Mr. Tague's informant, whose name was withheld for obvious reasons, asserts this tradesman was seized by a mob of the Invisible Empire, carried into the country, heaten and permanently injured and forced to sign an agreement he would give up a business he had twenty years building and built the town. pared by assistants on the application of the Federal law. He made it clear he is keeping general supervision of the investigation. The data will be prepared from facts collected by Director Burns of the Bureau of Investigation. He has men in Atlanta, cooperating with a Post Office Inspector, also investigating Kluxism at its source. Mr. Daugherty thinks action against individuals who participate in the outrages attributed to the Klan, or which have been stirred up by religious and race prejudice, is not part of the work of the Federal Government. Mr. Daugherty has indicated that the Klan comes under the Federal statutes it will be for muse of the mailman on An attorney for this man has informed Mr. Tague he is ready to go before a Congressional committee and present the facts. He will testify his client was doing business under a Federal permit when set upon and brutally fluged and otherwise misused. He has been crippled for life and suffered the loss of his property and home. (Other instances like this will be used to refute the claim of the Imperial Wizard that his organization is innocent of wrongdoing.) Seek Federal Positions Members of Congress and Attorney General Daugherty were warned today that the officers of the Ku Klux are trying to nominate United States Attorneys. A telegram from Atlanta to Representative Pague said: "Reported there that the Ku Klux Klan have about succeeded, in foisting upon the Administration the appointment of a reported member for District Attorneys in Atlanta. This is a serious question. Nomination may go to the senate any moment." States Urged to Prosecute Attorney General Daugherty today placed his influence and that of the Department of Justice behind any State Governments that may be hesitating to institute prosecutions for crimes and atrocities laid at the door of the Ku Klux Klan. He declared most of the atrocities are beyond the scope of Federal law, but asserted that wherever the department can aid the States it will do so. Mr. Daugherty indicated the Justice Department is encouraging State Governments to take up the various cases of outlawry. This does not mean the Department has decided the Federal law has not been violated. The Attorney General said he is having a memorandum pre- ing from the Buckeye state, ever since Rutherford B. Hayes, in 1876, surrendered and abandoned the Southern Negro to his political foes in order to break the "Solid South" and build up a "lily white" Republican party in this part of the political vineyard. The tentative efforts to do so, however, under the different administrations of these Ohio presidents from time to time, have proved abortive, and are likely to continue to be so, just so long as the principles of humanity and simple justice are abandoned for the sake of a doubtful and unrighteous policy by the managers of the National Republican organization. In the meantime, the Negroes in the Northern states where they untraumined, are allowed to vote, have it within their power, when the opportunity presents itself, to show the present National administration its serious error and teach it a bitter bitter wholesome lesson. No other race group in this country, numerically as strong as the Negro, would tolerate for one moment with impunity such ungrateful treatment as has been, thus far, handed out to him by the Republican party. Have the Negroes the manhood and courage to resent it. pared by assistants on the application of the Federal law. He made it clear he is keeping general supervision of the investigation. The data will be prepared from facts collected by Director Burns of the Bureau of Investigation. He has men in Atlanta, cooperating with a Post Office Inspector, also investigating Kluxian at its source. Mr. Daugherty thinks action against individuals who participate in the outrages attributed to the Klan, or which have been stirred up by religious and race prejudice, is not part of the work of the Federal Government. Mr. Daugherty has indicated that the Klan comes under the Federal statutes it will be for misuse of the mails or conspiracy. Tentative reports on the inquiry Post Office inspectors are conducting have been received, but the nature of the information is not divulged. Inspector Grant Commended Inspector Clifford G. Grant, Chief of Washington Detectives, since taking a firm stand against the invasion of this city by the Atlanta order, has received scores of commendatory letters from all over the Nation. Some are from prominent officials, and also Masonic leaders who do not approve of the Invisible Empire. Only one letter that might be taken as a defense of the Klan came in. This asked him to join in a general movement against Catholics. Among those who praised him for his stand were spokesmen for Protestants and Catholics, Jews and Gentiles, Negroes and whites. Many Brutal Crimes Charged. Many brutal crimes are charged against Klansmen or people wearing the garb of the hooded, night-riding order. Representative Tague received today a letter from Francis Patrick Sullivan of New York, who asserts he was tarred and feathered and driven out of Florida by Ku Klux organization members. He is an ex-service man and requests that he be called to testify. Members of Congress active against the Klan are receiving letters, many of them unsigned, from men and women of the South, begging them to break up the Simmons movement, and make life safe again. Representative Tague has more than a hundred such communications and more than three-fourths of them are anonymous, showing that the persons who wrote them are afraid to let their names be known. For Financial Profit The impression that the Ku Klux movement was started more for financial profit than anything else by its promoters, but has been turned to dangerous practices contrary to the American spirit, is growing here and facts to be produced before the House Rules Committee, it is believed, will furnish the proof. In the minds of members of Congress, who are demanding an inquiry into the Klan the Simmons organization is charged with the following offenses against the law: 1. The use of the United States motto to further its schemes for making money. 2. Failure to meet the requirements of the income tax laws by pretending it is a simple fraternal order. 3. Conspiring to induce or intimidate citizens and lor them from their rights under the Constitution. 4. Interferenza with the exercise of the American rights of religious freedom. 5. Abruptting the promise of security from unanticipable search, service and abduction and mob violence. Five Resolutions Pending. Five resolutions, four of them of a serious nature, have been introduced in regard to the Ku Klux Klan. The Tague resolution, presented by Representative Tague, calls attention to specific violations of the Constitution. What Would You Give- institution. Representative Ryan of New York cites the Income Law and asserts it is being ignored by the Klan. Representative Galligan of Massachusetts has prepared a resolution to ascertain if any members of Congress belong to the Klan. Representative Uphas of Georgia would have ablanket inquiry into all secret societies. The "politics" in the latter resolution is so apparent that the House will not give it serious thought. The charges made against the Ku Klux Klan by the World," said Representative Dyer, author of the resolution that the Rules Committee plans to use as a basis for the one it will suggest for consideration of the House, "cannot be allowed to stand without a congressional inquiry. If the Ku Klux Klan is exploiting the American people for the personal aggrandizement of a few officials, and incidentally or deliberately miscreating citizens, then the country should know it, and the laws covering such action should be rigorously enforced. "We cannot bring out the facts and report them to Congress. Men and women who claim to have been whipped or otherwise insulted and injured should be permitted to tell their stories to a sympathetic committee. There is a way to reach this outfit." SCHOOLBOYS MUTINY; KU KLUXISM BLAMED (Special to The New York Ace) Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Religious hatreds, to be the outgrowth of Ku Klux Klan propaganda, caused a disturbance in the Reyhburn public school in Union Township that required the services of two county detectives and the police of Kirklinnny to quell. At the beginning of the afternoon session, Friday October 7th, Miss Loretta Murray, teacher, was instructed to leave her desk. "We don't want a Catholic teacher in the public schools," said the spokeswoman of unruly pupils who started the trouble. When Miss Murray refused to leave her desk the boys of her classes rushed upon her, drove her from the room and locked the door behind her. Bouncing her coat and hat together they threw them through a window. Parents of the children upheld the action and refused to send the pupils back to school unless Miss Murray was dismissed from service. County Detectives George E. Gwaltam and Thomas Alligridge, instructed the District Attorney Vernon E. Lance, Jr. Luzerne County, assembled the School Directors in special session and warrants were obtained against all the boys taking part in the disturbance. A circular letter was given the parents in writing, that the boys would be presented it school券 were again entertained. The trouble started when Miss Murray was returned room and board in Union Township and was forced to go to Spokeshaw, six miles away, to get accommodations. Parents of the children who elected their names to her said they were in sympathy with the movement to curb law tithing from the public schools. They also accused Miss Murray of using a Catholic Bible in the school although the school director declared the Vad road from the school Bible each morning was required by the Pennsylvania State law and judicial Code. The school of whom are Protestant, united Mrs. Murray and declared she would be guaranteed her year's salary in the local school. They said they would use all their power to force the pupils to obey their teacher. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EAST TO RISE SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL SANTAL MIDY MARSHALL'S BATH SHOWER SKIN GEL FOR THE COMPLEXION Influential Women Insist that Board of Aldermen of Poughkeepsie Award Contract Without Regard to Bids Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—It was a most unusual condition that developed here when the Board of Aldermen proceeded to open bids which had been made for the removal of garbage from residences within the city limits. The 1920-21 contract had been handled by Wyatt Jones, a colored man. On the night the 1921-22 contract was to be awarded, a delegation of the wealthiest and most influential women of Poughkeepsie and Dutchess County, headed by the Women's City and Country Club, the president of which is a Vassar College professor, went before the Board of Aldermen and demanded that the contract should be awarded to Watt Jones, regardless of the bids submitted by others. the collectors. When Mr. Jones was awarded the contract this was changed. The women present when the bids were opened, and who demanded the continuance of Jones declared that under his supervision the garbage had been collected thoroughly from all sections of the city and there was an absence of complaints and fault-finding during the past year. A mem- The Board of Aldermen voted unanimously to award the contract to Jones, and this notwithstanding that his bid was some $2,000 higher than the next highest bid, and nearly $3,000 higher than the lowest. But there was a reason for this action. Garbage Troubles Eliminated. Prior to 1920, when Jones was first awarded the garbage removal contract, the people of Roughkeepsie had had all sorts of trouble with the garbage collectors. There was a constant tall down in the removal of garbage, some sections of the city suffering from non-collection for weeks at a time during the hot summer season. "The collectors would not step inside of a yard to get a pail, and there was hardly a meeting of the Board of Aldermen but that a half-down or more women would appear with complaints about the collection of garbage and the insolence and abuse to which they were subjected by FIGHTS RETURN TO GA. FEARS THE KU KLUXERS The Rev. Gooley Thompson, Negro preacher, who was arrested in Jersey City on Monday, October 10, on a warrant demanding his extradition to Georgia, told Judge William Drascoll that he had died from Georgia to escape the Ku Klux Klan, and that if he was sent back "something terrible would happen to him." The charge against Thompson said nothing about the Ku Klux Klan, but mentioned one pig, weighing ten pounds and valued at $120, which he was charged with enticing from the yard of a neighbor. He was released on bail and that night, he said, masked men shot up his home. He came North. Thompson was held in $1,800 pending extradition proceedings, and, through his counsel, Dennis Gallagher, will fight the attempt to have him sent South. Mr. Gallagher said that his client was being persecuted by a secret influence... MANHATTAN BASKETBALL ASSOCN HOLDS MEETING ASSOCIUM HOLD'S MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Manhattan Basketball Association was held at St. Philip's Parish House, under the auspices of St. Christopher Club, on Monday night, October 10th. The meeting was more largely attended than any set held by that organization and some important business was transacted. It was decided, among other things, that an associate memristamp be provided for those clubs set in their imminent which play but do not stage basketball games. These minor clubs, desiring membership, will be requested to file application for membership by the next monthly meeting on November 14th. A motion was also passed which provided that all managers of basketball teams in the association have their players registered with the registration committee on or before November 1st. Another good move made by the organization was an effort to arrange You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of, Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package, is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it is free-tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921. the collectors.' When Mr. Jones was awarded the contract this was changed. The women present when the bids were opened, and who demanded the continuance of Jones, declared that under his supervision the garbage had been collected thoroughly from all sections of the city and there was an absence of complaints and fault-finding during the past year. A member of the Aldermanic Board substantiated the statement made by the woman, declaring that in his district, located in the lower part of the city among the poorer classes, the past year was the first time the garbage collectors had given it any attention, and that he, too, was in favor of voting, the contract to Mr. Jones without regard to bids submitted by any one else. Qualities That Win Watt Jones is modest and unassuming, but he has the qualities which make for success. He is active and painstaking and exacts from his employers the practice of the same qualities. Courtesy toward the people served by him, coupled with industrious care in the performance of the everyday duty has won for him this unusual place in the estimation of the people of Poughkeepsie. It is significant, also, that there has been no criticism from any source of this unusual action by the Board of Aldermen. schedule of the games to be played by member clubs so that the plates of important games would not conflict. This matter was not fully settled, and was continued until the next meeting. An amendment was offered to the bylaws of the association, clearly defining the status of players who would be considered as professionals. This amendment will be voted on at the next meeting. Those clubs represented at the meeting were Alpha P. C. C. Borough A. C. Dunbar A. C. Spartan A. C. St. Christopher A. C. Titian A. C. Tuxedo A. C. and St Mark's Club. The president Gerald Norman, presided in a manner which made the meeting one of the most harmonious yet held. The secretary as J. Mercer Burrell, 23 Howard street, Newark, N. J. COLORED FIGHTERS AT 102D ARMORY: THIS WEEK 102D ARMORY THIS WEEK The opening of the 102nd Medical Regiment, 56 West 60th street, on Thursday might. October, 13th, will have two mixed bouts as the feature attractions. Terry Martin, the colored featherweight champion of this country, and Johnny Eggers are matched for the main bout of twelve rounds. In the semi-final, also a twelve round contest, Kid Specks and Jimmy Ambrose are the contestants. There will also be three four-round pre- liminary contests between evenly matched contests. --- This Week's Bill at the 15th Armory Jack Poulman of the 22nd Regiment will fight the star bont at the 15th Armory on Friday night, October 14th, with R Horton of the 15th. The ten round semifinal contest will be between Jimmy Foley of the 1st Field'Artillery and Al Roege of the 12th Regiment. The usual preliminaries will also be staged. Newspaper Woman Now a Lawyer. SCHOOL TO THE NEW YORK AREA. Portland, Oregon--Mrs. E. D. Cannady, editor of the Portland, Adjacate, has recently been admitted to practice law in the state of Oregon. HUCLES STAR FOR N. Y. U. IN GAME WITH BROWN H. Huckle, the former Union University star, who is now playing with the New York University eleven, was one of the stars on Saturday, October 8, in the game between New York University and Brown University at Providence, R. I. Although Brown won the game by two touchdowns, Huckle was the outstanding player in the New York team's backfield, and in the last three minutes of the game, sent away a forward pass which netted twenty-five yards for his team. While playing football with the Virginia school, Hulcs was one of the fastest backfield players on any colored team, and was twice selected as quarterback for the colored All-American team. His work on the New York University eleven will help that school to have the strongest team of any institution in the city and he will probably be the leading colored football player on the various white teams this season. ELIZABETH, N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.--Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walker and Mrs. Nellie McCloudy, all of Chrome, were entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker of 642 Grove street. At Siloam Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 2nd, the members presented to the pastor and elders an individual communion set. Two new members were received and two infants baptized. Norman Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, and Maud Adeline Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gosha Swan Mrs. Marion Diggs of Evona, Pa. visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harrison Ware. Liberty street, for a week Master Ernest Diggs was with his mother in Pennsylvania for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchett of Harrisonburg, Pa. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, 121 Liberty street. Mr.-Hatchett and Mr. Jones were schoolmates years ago. The Hatchotts made the trip in their motor car. NEWARK N. I Newark, N. J.—King George of 140 Prince street, who was shot August 5th, by detectives, who believed him implicated in a silk robbery, is home after being released from the hospital. He was taken to police headquarters, where a charge of grand larceny had been recorded against him, but he was released when it was found that no indictment had been registered by the grand jury. Preparations are being made by the committee of arrangements, headed by William Ashley, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, for a hazaar and exhibition to be held October 17-19, organizations that have made reservations are The Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club, Phyllis Wheatley Committee of the League, Metropolitan Boys' Work, H. M. Stewart, director, N. W. C. A. Fans Newark Students Council, the Unique Art Club and many business houses. The congregation of the St. James A. M. E. church treasured a reception to their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Carb E. Flipper. One of the speakers was Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Company. W. M. Davis of Tampa, Fla. spent several days in this city. New York and Philadelphia. While here he stopped with his nephew, John W. Slater, 78 Elm street. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, aptains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first tangle. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drunts—35c, 70c, $1.40. S1oan's Liniment Pain's remedy Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. 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Spa Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Foam Massaging, Careful peeling and toughening. Leaves tough 1, hair grows. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. [FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE] BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Co. Colored Boxers in A. A. U. Tournament : The monster amateur boxing tournament staged on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week under the auspices of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. has attracted several local colored boxers. St. Christopher Club has three members of her team representing the club. In the 118 pound class, Wilbert Cohan is the colored representative. Joseph Moore in the 128 pound class, William Young in the 158 pound class, and George Reynolds, unattached, in the 175 pound class. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—Mrs. Jerone' Nadine is home after three months at Atlantic City, where she was the guest of Miss Annie Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Nadine entertained on Sunday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkins, R. Reynolds and Mrs. Neumis, of Scranton, Mrs. M. Brown of Atlantic City, and L. Gaskin of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carter, residents here for twenty years, have moved to Wilkes Burrre, Pa. Miss Amy E. Dorsey has gone to Washington, D. C., where she will teach vocal and instrumental music. She stopped at West Chester, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. Margaret Myers. Miss Viola Foster and Ashton Dorsey were hostess and host at the monthly meeting of the Sixteen-Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hearn entertained at dinner in honor of their nieces, Miss Amy E. Dorsey. Onests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wormley, Mrs. Amy Dorsey, Harvey Coleman and Ashthon Dorsey. Mrs. Clara Wormley has returned from Old Forge, N. Y., where she spent the summer. The Community Store Company is now under the management of Ben Andrews, Rev. E. T. Irwin, founder of the Pine Street Baptist Church, spent two weeks with the present pastor, Rev. J. E. Unipot, and his wife, Mrs. Philipot. On Sunday, October 9th, Rev. Irwin preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Wilkes Barre, which church he also organized. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va. Kev. John I. Pannell, father of Patrick H. Pannell, legal district manager of the North Carolina Mutual and President Insurance Company, died in Petersburg, Va., and his remains were brought here for interment. The deceased has been prominent as a teacher for thirty years, and as a gospel minister the last five years. He was sixty-seven years old and leaves ten children—five sons and two The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Boreall Corn Palm Sleeve. Special Groomer Inc. Shop and daily sale. Driving Collar. Named Tape. Wash cloth the comforter Tape. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address IT IS DIFFERENT Send 25 cents in coin or money order for aerial sample of MECCOOROO DANDAROO the most marvelous and magical preparation for your flight. (Up to one Nothing like a Nature Nightlight. Result astounds and delights the man and woman. Agents wanted. So to the daily. MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC MFG. Station J, Box 61. New York City "The wife of Rev. Harvey, pastor of the Dearington Baptist Church, died at the City Hospital Tuesday, October 4. Her death occurred just four months after their marriage. Fletcher Jones, local manager of the American Memorial Insurance Company, left Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father at Danville, Va. Mr. Jones was one of the highly respected citizens of southwest Virginia. His funeral was attended by fully 800 relatives and friends. He was the father of 17 children, the grandfather of 48 grandchildren, and the great-grandfather of 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Nannie J. Jarols of 919 Third street was called to the bedside of her mother at Northumberland, Va., who was stricken with paralysis on the second Sunday in September. Her mother is convalescing cheerfully. Miss Emma C. Arnold, secretary of the Plyllis Wheatley branch of the N. W. C. A., of this city, has been quite ill at her home, 701 Monroe street. Mrs. J. B. Evans, local district deputy of the Court of Calanthe, is ill at her residence, 701 Monroe street. 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Send 250 for full size not. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. I'll send you a full supply that you can begin send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. daughters Mme. Mabel Deakell 27 Tatnall Street the last week in November Mrs. E. V. Bacchus, of teacher in the junior D school, Washington, D the week-end with but Bacchus, colored Republi for Secretary of the Coun- the State of Virginia) Friday, on the campi- gina Seminary, the vicar Howard University and clashed in the host game. The game ended 12 to Howard. Dr. Foraker Evan ington, D. C. L. L. J. A. Jackson, Dr. J. tice in Charlottsville Mrs. Jessie Merriman Bridge Wednesday, Oct. residence, 815 Second p.m. Those pre- S. Hill, M. V. Frank. Ernest Patterson, Kim. Thompson, S. Hutber- M. Spurlock, H. Frie- son, N. Nelson, Misses. M. George, M. Hunte- was by Mrs. R. Lol- ment was served by M. son and R. J. Merriman. Jesse Merriman ha Atlanta, Georgia One 25 conto box proves its value. Any person that will use a 28c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give News of New York State COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC things considered, the American College is the most successful institution in existence today, bar none. never do better than choose Chiropractic as your future. BUT, earns successful. Recognized college. FOR EYES ONLY DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WRITE FOR BOOKLET "A" AUBURN, N. Y. Miss Cora, Green of her home, has returned to Diggs entertain- ment in her honor, and Jones gave a dino- man recently under- troduction at Merce Hos- tellment. Wilderness was Zion Church under Zelah Smith. The Arthur Smith, Winlow, St. the Re. F. A. U. The Cruzi- Walker of Syra- Nie Carter and Brook sang a vote by a com- Mr. Z. Smith, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. H. Lucas, Mrs. Henry Jone, Mrs. E. Cur- Mrs. C. Stewart, A. L. Winlow, Mrs. W. Smith M. Digger, Mrs. L. Mrs. N. Brown, W. Haines, Mrs. Walker another and were present Anna ols, Md. her aunt, Mrs. baltimore, has purchased the road street. W. H. L. of Saracuse, B. of M. of Miss Eva B. of her parents, Mr. B. of his son A. Brooks conducted self- education in the State from the Zion Jul- b. of A. Smith and J. A. Moore were held at the women at ten. A. Moore of New Hope, W. of her son H. H. cell underwent an Hospital Her hus- b. from Rochester for work with her par- H. A. Resi W. H. L. Lumpkin at Sunny W. H. L. Lumpkin Young of Au- gust and Mr. Young W. H. L. Lumpkin Young, returned Rev. E. U. A. Western New York week at Indiana Smith Arthur Linnet P. Cooper Mr. Smith's hall Williams at sunday, October SARAFOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. N. Y. Mrs. Ella purchased the fourteenth 123 Washington street of the N. A. A. the Mt. Oliveet Baptist A Washland is president McDonald, who has the Hospital is home Walker is in at her home on Franklin street mona cork for the A. M. COPNWALL LANDING, N. Y. Loving, N. Y.-H. DuBois two days recently, the and Mrs. Thompson. COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE DR. J. FREEMAN things considered, the Cosmopol- institution in existence today not do better than choose Chi- resful. Recognized college. CORRES ONLY WRITE FOR BO 140 West 130th Street (Our Our Spruce ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Jennie Jarrete Brown and daughter, Edna A. and sister, Dorothy Jarrete, of 93 Delaware street, will leave the city in a two days for Denver, Col., where they will live with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hutchins of Fayer street, entertained at upper on Saturday evening, the Rev. Mary E. Taylor, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Gortman, Mrs. T. I. Anderson and Lewis, Alton. Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Mary E. Taylor addressed the men in the afternoon, and preached to a large congregation in the evening. Among the visitors here last week were Mrs. Julia White of Cleveland, Ontario; Nathan Rose, Buffalo, N. Y.; Peter W. Cacey, Buffalo, N. N.; Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Brune of Chill, and Scarlett White of Cannadurgia. The peoples' Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting, last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. V. Kennedy on Layton street. After the regular business, a new luncheon was served. The work served the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sincl. Langridge on Kelly streets on last Sunday morning and left a bounding bay on Eaton molder and boots are doing well. Mrs. Lindsay Glover at East Rochester and Mrs. John Lee of Elyport entertained a tour of their church on last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gino. After the regular business a delightful collation was served. The Rev. Mary L. Layton, who concluded a two weeks' revival service, here last Monday evening left Monday night for Knoxville, Tennessee. Mrs. Adam Morse entertained Mrs. Matthews and sister, Mrs. Cashourn of New York City, at her home on Eayer street last Thursday. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. In the absence of the Rev. C. Allesong, who visiting Syracuse and Buffalo, N. Y. and Bradford, Pa. enroute to Kentucky, the pulpit of S. Catherine N. M. E. Zoom Church was filled by the Rev. McHenry Unites at both services. The singing of both the junior and senior choir was excellent. Mrs. Charity of Washington, D. C. who spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. Eyles, left for her home on Sunday. While here she was the honor guest at several dinner parties, auto drives and luncheons. News has been received here of the marriage of Gerald Mottley, Williams nephew of Mone. Harper, to Miss Anne Bernice Roberts of Elba, N. Y. He is an experience man, a pianist and very popular in this city and in New York and Albany Park, where he will reside with his bride. The Rev. Waters assisted in both services on Sunday at St. Catherine's. Buy The New York Age each week. A real race builder, let the children read it and learn of their own great men and women. The inspiration received through its columns is tonic for their young blood. Invest the cents per week and receive your interest. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Ney Rochelle, N. Y. Rev. L. B Boddie, returning October 20th from a week's vacation spent at Staunton, Va. Franklin, N. C. and Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev Timothy Boddie preached his last sermon at Stilhoff Baptist Church on Sunday evening, October 20th and leit on Monday for Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. to resume his studies. He was presented parmese to the Stilhoff and St. Catherine M. E. Zoom con- gregations. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wundt are spending a week with Mrs. Marie Pacific Harper, 112 Chambers Avenue CHROME N. I Chirine N. J. Women's Day was observed at First Baptist Church on Saturday, October and Reeve Reed pastor. The services were participated in by Mrs. Sarah Tackett, Mrs. Danna Dean, Mrs. J. Pender, Mrs. Langworthy, Mr. John Licker, Mr. Hester R. Holt, Mr. Emily Benson, Mr. Noran Lodge, Mr. Bargam, Mr. Winning, Mr. Varnasi, Mr. Liammy, Daeon Hunter and Wintown, Mr. Orrieine Campbell preached at our church. Not everyone all were so eloquent by Mr. Liammy, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Sternberg. Mrs. Nellie Mellie and Mrs. Mellie Hunter lit the collection. Mrs. Dee will be observed October 11. TRENTON N J Terson S. is N.F. known prepared at the mumber service Sunday at N.Fast A.M.F. Zion Chhati. The Rev. F. Rogers delivered a special version of the club in interest of the tall talk that is to be held Sunday October 30th. The pastor Rev. F. Turner, delivered a sermon at the evening service from the side jest "The Master" Euzah" New Sunday the pastor will preach at both services and on the afternoon at the Beidel Church, East Trenton. AGNES IRWIN of Age. Planned to meet the needs of discriminating parents, who with the best training for their daughters, together with refined home environment. Broad cultural courses in French, Music Art and History. Located in the Bluegrass. Champion Shoe Repair Shop Champion Shoe Repair Shop CHAS TIPPLE. Prop. Best of Material Used. All Work Guaranteed. The Grand-Lodge of the Knights of Lythia of the State of New Jersey will hold its annual session here next week entertained by Macao Lodge, No. 11, in the Shiloh Hall with headquarters in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Calhoun street, Rev. J. A. White, pastor This hall is being completed, of being the old church which has been converted into a hall. A debate will be given at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening, October 20th under auspices of a committee of ladies. The subject will be discussed by members of the faculty of Bardentown School and members of Lincoln School, Trenton. PLAINFIELD. N. J. The writer here expresses must appreciation to The New York Age's editor, managing editor, and all the official staff, for their assistance and courtesy during the nine years of my affiliation with the paper, and the same to my appreciative patron here in Plainfield and in other cities. C. E. EPP. JASON Plainfield, N. J. - M. Elegnor D. Sutter, formerly of Plainfield, but now living at his highland home in Atlanta, Ga. said, through the New York Age, her best regard to her many friend at her old home here. Mrs. Sutton is a sister of our well known Ralph Green, the basketball player. William H. Peterson, one of our entertaining citizens, recently purchased a desirable home in a prominent residential section of Plainfield on West Fifth street. A grand musical under the auspices of the Dugal Chubbur Mount Zion N M E. Church, was given Thursday evening, October 6th at the Host M E. Church in West Front street. A beautiful program was rendered with the following taking part: Henry Hope, well, Mrs Patsy Lander, Miss Brown, Mrs Wasson, Mrs Bailes, Mrs Maud Lamier, Ortene, Judie Miss Leycah Ward, Edward Elast, Mrs Melden Williams, Robert Watson, Jonathan Whiring, Miss Suntsetting Whiting was Post Adger at a company, Offering and observations were taken for the HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Founded by GENEVA J. STANLEY DURKEE EMMITT J. SCOTT, A.M. COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL Junior College, covering the Freshmen the Senior Schools Senior Schools, comprising of the S and Commerce and F. A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Commerce and F. School of Applied Science, founded in Civil Engineering, B. Mechanical Engineering, B. and B.S. in Household E. Evening Classes. The work of the may be taken in evening class School of Music, four year course, School of Religion, three year Th. B. Courses are offered School of Law, three year course, g School of Medicine, including M. Four year course for Medicine for Pharmaceutical students Following degree granted Students may enter for college waiver REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKINS HOWARD UNIVERSITY Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a If no permanent language institute offers the travelling opportunity which is wanted, then it is in the interest of the institute and an abrogation in law may be easily accounted for to help further localization of the institute in designated cities (including the latter) and normal course Smith Hughes Vocational College for advanced students. A LOUISVILLE INSTITUTE is in the process of expanding from time to time to offer programs in vocational studies. Mayor your boyhood just like the sort of training which lustrege offers Write to calling us information KODEKI K. MOIJN, Principal. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE French System taught where pupils can features. A nice aory brick building. Course-completed in tour v MRS. AGNES L. Enclose stamp National Trail 35 MONTGOMERY PERU, INC. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape captions. A nice story brief building with all impressions for students. Course completed in your weasel UNIOMAS GIVEN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A school for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its already ruling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women to senship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching It is Supposed by for the Training of Colored Youths in the A school for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. In though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already making many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED In Equipment and Teaching. It is Surpassed by New Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South THANK YOU: A YOOLLE that has to students deserve to use half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-elite as a life teacher for our international race. Our great discoveries are always accrued, we work for our living and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when I have great universities of the world will have to put the unexege idea into execution in order to are themselves from being distanced by the course name. —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Language." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of New york, N. L. were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ingram, East 4th street. Mr. Cates, last 4th street, who has been ill, is slowly improving Mrs. Cates her son, Harvey, returned last week from a motor trip to Princeton. While away they attended the State Fair. The value of the N. N. C. P. on our race causes the interested to become convert. The Rev. J. D. C. N. of Rishmulal Va. has been visiting for the past two weeks his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Aux, Berckman street, and his sister, Mrs. letter, in Newark, N. J. Albert Johnson of Jerseyland Park, that hit him at his home on Saturday, October 8th, and died at Multiplex Hospital Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. During his hours of suffering his only offers were forgives that he did not make a good job of his efforts to commit suicide. His wife was in New York City at the time and was injured, but returned to his home to be his husband alive. The sudden part of the tragedy is that the deceased leaves a wrist and three children. It is thought that this action was caused by dependence. N. G. Goretter, Pharmacist, reported last week as being all new in the hospital, and was taking compatiable on Sunday, October 9th after a crisis. Saturday night, which was caused by the agents of Mr. Johnson in the hospital, Mrs. Daniel B. Goretter, Pharmacist, underwent an operation at the hospital last week and is now getting along well. She received a number of friends on Sunday, October 2nd, as did Mr. Boretter. Philip L. Benson, Sr. South 2nd street, Montgomery, Florida, died on October 24 after a brief illness. He was the recipient of Mr. Robinson, out of our business men, and was attentive to age. The funeral was held from Denny's undertaking earlier on Friday, October 27th, at 11:30 pm on the Key, Key 1 V. V. V. Planned overtime attended. The entertainment held at the home of Mrs William Dempsey on West 2nd street on Tuesday evening October 4th. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Tuskegee Institute, Alabama under the amplices of the building fund of the Mr. Zion N. M. E. Church with a success. Music and songs were the features. A satisfactory amount was realized from the entertainment. Last Sunday at Mr. Olive Church, the Rev. A. D. Jones presided over his annual soul-stirring sermons before a splendid congregation Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Turner of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Yonkers, N. Y., were editors at both services at the church in the opening a short testimonial service was held, and Mrs. Hencowood Pollard was baptized. Communion was served. Mrs. Oscar Green and daughter, Miss Mujilla, returned home, from a CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS EXPLANATION—Matter in issue in new year in broadsheet I I and law to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK. Clerk of the New York State Court. 1821. Pursuant to the provisions of section two hundred fifty-fifth of the Reorganization Act, notice to bury given that the following proposed amendments shall be adopted of the state of New York will be effected, and in the people for the purpose of burying them at two new general offices to be held on the night day of November eleventh and twelfth. JOHN J. YORK. Procurator of Races. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. 1.2 Received of the lease contract. That the guaranteed payment is intended to be the amount of the lease contract. In accordance with the prior agreement hundred and twenty-one, in accordance with the provisions of the selection STATE OF NEW YORK IN AUSTRALIA. AUG. 8, 1931. This bill was only passed, a majority of all the members present, to the Assembly voting to extend Liberty, which they have present This bill was fully passed, a majority of all the Southern states voting in favor, three-Blacks being opposed. By order of the House. JEREMIAH WOOD President STATE OF NEW YORK Governor of New York THE COMMITTEE OF SUPPORT for the implementation of the original provisions of the bill in this office and do hereby certify that the transcript thereof and of the habeas corpus GIVEN under my hand and the seal of [1. 2] city of Albany, Secretary of State of July in the year 1800 thousand and awarded EXHAMATION — Matter in respect to new or inherent (1) is and law to be entitled to be examined by the Chief Justice OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ALEXANDER J. JACKSON, J. 1921 Pursuant to the provisions of section 101 of the United States Code, hereby give that the following are proposed amendments to service on all of arising three of the Cases in respect to the person of the person for the purpose of serving them at the next general session to be held on the eighth day of November, 2021. JOHN J 1704 AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO Consent of the Registrar of the Registrar and���AMENDMENT PROHIBING AN AMENDMENT TO ACTION: RIX of derives a Team of two Co- opportunities in Relation to the Compensation of Memorandum of the Lineal Acts Resting 1. Received in 1892 as a result of the This section is a area of brief or the tions for the members of the Registrar's sal- reals for his services as general, primary of The following are the Registrar's sal- reals. The members of either�age shall also receive the sum of one dollar for every ten miles their shall travel to going on and returning from the place of going on a new equipment in the lineal area. Registrar's lineal area shall be also received in emergency condition or when getting an member of the trial of impairment. And each member of the accompany not exceeding a line is needed, as an has appointed managers of an impairment shall receive an additional measure of the details a fig. 2. Required for the Amended General. That the foraging amendment be submitted to the Judy's group's generation. If he has to in your interest, that is and if he's in the conced with the principles of the parting IN SENATE April 19, 1973 The foraging revolution was the result of a majority of all the Reindeer stalked using its power to hunt. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ARKSIPLI The foregoing registration was only passed on majority of all the members elected to the Assembly being in favor thereof. By order of the Governor. H. E. MACHOID. Secretary STATE OF NEW YORK Governor of New York Providing proof of current registration with the Secretary of State in the office and an honorary certify that transcript theorem and of the whole law signed under my hand and the seal of Mary under my hand and the seal of Mary of the Secretary of State in [A. A.] in the foot of this thousand and one hundred REPLANATION — Matter is stated to now start the in-degreeation of 1.1 to aid law to be initial STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR OF AWARDS 1921 - Pursuant to the provisions of section 1262, the hundred-fifths of the Plenary Law notice to indicate that the following proposed amount must be information one of these thes of the Obligation of the State of New York will be submitted to the people of New York in response of the reason of the people of New York are required to be the same general, and the same high rate of November and May and November. JOHN J. LYONS Sewทีม of State AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE CONSUMER RESPONSES OF THE MONTH AND AGEMENT PERIOD IN A ENTERPRISE TO BE REPROIDED IN RELATION TO QUALIFICATION OF TERMS. Section 1. Received of the Assembly, recently, that section out of an article two of the existing. Not be amended to read as following. pleasant two weeks' visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Greene in Philadelphia, Pa. The ordination service held at St. John Baptist Church on Sunday, October 9th, was conducted by the Ew Royes of Cranford, Delegans, Inter, Wesclier place, and Greene East 1st street, were ordained. The Rev. E. W. Robbins is the pastor. Mrs. F. W. Lester of New York City was the guest that week of her sister Mrs. W. T. Wrigg. West 1st street. They were joined by her two daughters, Misses Ruth and Tetina, and little son, Frederick, and had a regular family reunion. Louis Lowrie, Sr. left here Sunday. 12. 1932 The foregoing resolution was daily passed, a majority of all the senators elected voting in favor thereof. APR. 14, 1921 The large lag resolution was the majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly. H. K. WATCHOLD, Secretary. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY I have compared the printing copy of correspondence received with the original resolution so as to be able to affirm the accuracy of the whole document and of the whole vote. and so on. The next step is to find the next value of $x$ in the sequence. This is done by using the formula $x_{n+1} = x_n + \Delta x_n$, where $\Delta x_n$ is the difference between the $n$th and $n+1$th values of $x$. Explanation—After it is due to new matter in separate 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280 § 37. The legislature shall be generals-major- personnel officers before or at the general resu- tance of the state must further powers of law lega- ture, including the power to issue orders from time to time, draw summons, and 11 other power additions or when federal officers ad- dhere to such title, arrests, charges, or orders such powers upon local state additions or federal officers as the legislature may from 2. Recorded if the Assembly member that the forgiving minimum amount is paid to the person who is responsible for holding in the year whose benefit and twenty-five in a warehouse with the provision of the STATE OF NEW YORK. The foregoing regulation was daily passed, a majority of all the Bermates elected voting in favor thereof By order of the Senate JEREMIAH WOOD STATE OF NEW YORK IN ARGENTINA The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly not to cover thereof. By order of the Deschul's N.R. MACFOLD. STATE OF NEW YORK. Office of the Barclays of State. I have compared the proceeding copy of current resolution with the original resolution of the office, and do hereby certify that the same to a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof. First under my bond and the seal of the Office of the Secretary of State at the 1011 date of these to the date of June in the year the last date be posted. EXPANSION — Matter is in progress in matters in brackets. If it is said to be unsettled, the Office of the Secretary of State will appoint an Office of the Secretary of State. January 1, 1921 Courtroom in the provincial court. June 1, 1921 Courtroom in the provincial court. November 1, 1921 here given that the following proposed amendments to another eighty of articles of the Constitution are submitted to the people for the purpose of voting thereon at the general election to be held on the eighth day of November, matters heard JOHN J. STONE. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE CONCERN REDUCTION OF THE FRONT AND ADμπارLY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO REACTION RIGHTS OF ARTICLE 62 of the CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO CHILDREN'S COURTES AND COURTS OF DOCHATO. REACTIONS Section 1 Required of the Assembly concern. That section eighties of article 62 of the cou STATE OF NEW YORK The forecasting institution was merely a means to the effect of the weather forecast rating in favor of hurricane The foundation recognition was only presented majority of all the members elected by the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the M. H. MACHINO STATE OF NEW YORK Council Offered for the assistance of state I have supported the providing of one normal consultation with the medical research team in a timely (thorough) verification that the team is a healthy (thorough) team and of the work done. October 29th, for a visit to N. Louis, fr. in Virginia. Mrs. L. Linnard, of Plantfield, arrives at the house to visit the plantfield, able to up and down the house again. The Rev. J. L. Carter of Plantfield, arrives at the plantfield, prepared for the Rev. W. W. Carter of Brook on Sunday evening. E. H. H. H. Swapnil, of Swapnil, and at Lock & Key, Add. 732 Wenster Pl. 1, 1st Floor, J. BLACK WALK RESCUE [L. 4.] city of Already this first and city of Year are thousand also in the Year are thousand also and twenty one. JOHN J. LYTON SUPPLEMENT OF REPLANATION ... Matter in Motion in Law in brainstorm ... to its purpose be obtained by the House of the Assembly OF THE NEGOTIATION OF SPA ARBAN, July 1. Pursuant to the provisions of section died already in motion in law, energy given that the in forming proposed means to certain eight of the given powers submitted to the House for the purpose three of the first generation of laws, in eight of the first month, and twenty one. JOHN J. LYTON SUPPLEMENT OF AMENDMENT NUMBER COMMANDMENT IN NUMBER ARBAN, JULY 1, 1870 SUPPLEMENT OF AMENDMENT ARBAN, JULY 1, 1870 This MIL was now passed, in memory of all the Bestowed officers voting in favor thereof, three after the beginning. By order of the President JEREMYH WOOD. President STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MILITARY ASSEMBLY current resolution with the original resolution on the in this office and in her honor set forth of the word thereof GIVEN upon my hand and the seal of [L. A.] city of Albany, this first day of in the year one thousand and twelve EXPLANATION - MATTER in terms of its own nature EXPLANATION - MATTER in terms of its own nature CORPORATION OF THE SENIORITY OF BAY ABRAND, JULY 1, 1922 Portrait of the Senior Justice of the Flushing Court, married horribly given that the following presents a memorial in honour of eight of affectionate women committed to the people for the purpose of their thereon at the first general election to be on the eighth day of November, after the election. CONFERENCE REVOLUTION OF THE BRITAIN AND AEROSPACE PROGRAM OF ALBERTINE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO A CONFERENCE POSITION OF THE KING CAPITAL. Section 1 Recommended if the Bureau requires That the Commission be amended to read as follows: 13. The legislature shall not sell, lease or otherwise sell the Bristol canal. The county of Bristol may sell the canal to the county of Ramsgate or the Black River canal; they shall rename the property of the state and under the management and disposition be held in trust, and they may apply to the royal known name of the Main and Ramsbury street canal, allocated to the county of Ramsbury, and designated from the weekly list of Main streets to the municipality line of Ramsbury street, nor be renamed from the municipality line of Ramsbury street and the municipality line of Thirth street, provided that a third line of Thirth street be designated part of the road part of Thirth street be maintained and the shall prohibit possession of the road part of Thirth street by the county of Ramsbury between the authority property of the office of Ramsbury and the county of Ramsbury between the authority property of the office of Ramsbury and the county of Ramsbury. All funds that may be destined from any lease sale or other financing of any loan shall be applied to the improvement, acquisition and repair of the remaining property of the canal. 2. Received (by the Senate recount). Then the foregoing amendment be submitted to the Senate for approval. The bill shall be held in the year after hearing and twenty-one in accordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY Nov. 7, 1921. This bill was fully passed, a majority of all the members present, by a vote of forty-five being proposed by Order of the Assembly. STATE OF NEW YORK IN BENATR. This all was only passed, a mercury ball, and the ball was placed in a holder in front, there- three balls before present. OVERSE OF THE SENIORITY OF BARRY I have received the providing copy of our current constitution with original and revised versions. I have also received the name in a current transcript thereof and of the whole thereof. Giving the head and the name of the Secretary of State at the [v. 8. 1] date of always, the first day of the year to the year one thousand and twenty. JOHN J. LYON. Secretary of State From you Brunswick on AMNURY NURY Say the pledge of agreement to accept all of articles in the Constitution, accepting it as a precondition, a salient and praising of the B. J. and World War II be approved. From you Brunswick on AMNURY NURY Say the proposed amendment to prohibit all of articles three of the Constitution, which provide for the incorporation of members of the House of Commons, to be adopted unless three proposed deletions be approved. From you Brunswick on AMNURY NURY Say the proposed amendment to prohibit all of articles two of the Constitution, providing that after January first, the amount that has been tendered and to be tendered in England be approved. From you Brunswick on AMNURY NURY "that the proposed amendment to article thirteen twenty and twenty-seventh of article thirteen may establish a governing body in the management of Waterworks and has been placed in a position where all the officers of the Waterworks office will be appointed to the appointed bodies andREMEMBER OF AMENUMNARY AMENDMENTS" "that the proposed amendment to article eighteen of article thirteen of the Constitution, and the regulation in establishment purposes, and records of scientific relations," approved. ... What the proposal amendment to service eight of article seven of the disconstruction, par-dilling the legislature to Made, sell and deposit of that portion of the old Krie eugli yeld between Kome and Bihawk." be approved by First Line Administration on Amendment 1. The proposed eugliqment is an eight of article seven of The Disconstruction, par-dilling the legislature to Made, sell and deposit of that portion of the old Krie eugli yeld between Kome and Bihawk. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Helen Hagan at Acollan Hall Young New York Singer Is Lost in Wreck off Scotland When he gave a pianoforce recital along Monday evening, October 18th, his performance gave evi- dence of his development and mu- siculation, and that without any gain he was trace or color. Her music was compassed the most sensitive to a taxing pro- gram as to cause the heart to imagine her intellectual works of both old men and a comprehension of simplified their com- plexities, abstrave mean- ing, to personality lent to an attractive warm mood and appreciation well as the by the I opened with a Pre- lude to Iague by Casar and indulred its sorrowous mind always debilitate that never merged in Sulhumant's Sym- phony and Chopin's Pohonase with three Studies of singing sweetness of mind by a velvety two numbers by stud in design, were mindily and devotion to the water" and "Gar- would delightfully doe- were made up of three Negro melodies by Layler I'm troubled to cheer the weary American Negro spirit an African were played with but the African something Miss There was lack- the jungle spirit, could not give to it. What it should but it was dis- It was made were able to sit Young New Y Lost in Wrec (entrance from first page): For most people were strug- gled. Many men were re- sult of the roll was called it so that most of those lost were prefered to the American group of men. There were approximately American members of the company, but few were Britishers. Cablepom From Lattimore. needed under its snow, carrying the rest being on the and the destroy- manager, Geo W. New York had been arrangements for ment in that city, positively as to the Rowan that he was, Glasgow, Scot- mellor Robert and street, New gram reading as in steamship Only New Miller R. Wil- (Leah Kate) relations. Other learned Mr. Wil- brother, Robert an aunt, Mrs. Simmons, S. C. and 150 West 143rd Mrs. G. Duann, Mrs. Hardy Bracey, man changes in organization that have a list of the organization, Mrs. several weeks year, and when and in the late engaged several new Walter Wil- group. attention and Tir. Ace details by families New York members who were wellingh telegram from Mr. definite inform the regular news general account specific details individually. As New York relatives year until the arrived clearing up the Thompson Was Here. He was one incident con- tropthe one incident by the restoration of the Chicago thed in New York by is of interest to New field of the heroism of the heroism Robert Emanuel Thou- ferred to as the hero It is related that Lient carried down by the reached to the surface and raft. Onto this raft he men and children from in the number being boy, Edward Spires, unconscious when him up. It was only all others to a place Thompson took refuge itself. Museum was been in Sierra Lake Nile, Africa, but migrated to the Indies in his early boyhood. He received his early musical education at Knellar Hall, London, and went on to complete his education at the Negro folk songs. A musician won for him a reputation and he soon be- came as one of the best masters in the country. Some of the Bingera. A program given by the orchestra Bingham just before the organization in the Glasgow area, emigrated months ago. understandingly at the feet of the masters and assimilate comprehensively the interpretations of a talented pupil. There are a lot of people in New York City who claim to be music-lovers and who want to be placed in the class with those who claim for appreciative understanding. In looking over the audience of Helen Hagan's recital the question entered my mind. Are these people simply and truly worshippers at the shrine of Orpheus? Or is it that they are impostors masquerading only when there is some popular fad to be followed or some personal notoriety to be mined. Whatever may be the answer to that, certain it is they were consequently absent. The raft of piano students who make life miserable for no many of our poor music teachers and who crowd into the halls of the various music schools should have welcomed the opportunity to hear Miss Hagen play. Their teachers should have insisted upon it as a duty. As a matter of fact, this should be done by the instructors at all times - not alone when Helen Hagen is playing. Judging from the past, however, it is a waste of time to make the suggestion, so far as the majority of the pupils is concerned. Miss Hagan is the first artist of the race to appear in one of the New York concert halls in a pianoforte recital. It is well that she is fitted to measure up to the magnitude of her task. The most hypercritical must declare that her art has no racial lines and that she belongs among the elect. She is a developed artist along same musical lines. Perhaps, at times, there may be an excess of lineness of sweetness in her tone. But it is not permitted to cloy. It was a delightful compliment paid by her former teachers at the Yale University of Music when they journeyed down from New Haven to be present in person at the first New York recital of one of their pure-winning pupils, and to tell her frankly and gladly that she has travelled far since leaving their music rooms. ```markdown ``` Hero in Steamship Disaster in Which Five Members of Southern Symphoned Orchestra Perihed—Thompson Rescued Many Men, Women and Children. various numbers, in addition to the quartet named above, Mrs. H King Reavis, R. Williams, a quartet composed of McKinney, Marshall, Taylor and Lacton, and another quartet composed of Denny, Rosmand, Payne and Williams, Pete Robinson, who died after being rescued, is programmed for a solo ("Margie"—Rosmand Johnson), although the cables refer to him as a drummer. W Taylor is given as the "World's Champion Bones solist," and a newspaper criticism of one of the Brighton performances speaks of the singing of C. C. Morgan and the violin playing of James Boucher. It is taken to be a fact that any of these men who are New Yorkers were saved. A benefit for the surviving members of the orchestra was given in Glasgow to replace their instruments and musical scores, which were valued at $5,000. The Southern Syncopated Orchestra and Singera was taken to London in May, 1919, under the management of George William Lattimore and William Marion Cook. Later on, Cook lost connection with the organization and Mr. Lattimore assumed full control. Lieut. E. R. Thompson, formerly a solo cornetist in the British West Indian Army Band, playing at the Crystal Palace, London, but recently a resident of New York City, occupying a prominent place in this city's musical life and serving as handkerchief in the 360th Infantry—the "Buffaloes," during the World War; honors musical director THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921. Brocking of the "Mystery Girl" to be held October 24, at the W. W. C. A. 3:30 p. m. Our Visit To The "Wonder Girls." We arrived to "Buster's house about four o'clock." Ethel, met us at the station. While we were chattering away, "Ethel" said "Oh! here's 'Gay now.' Every heart in the room was acting rather peculiar because every 'Mystery Girl' was anxious to see her. The room suddenly became silent, the door opened and in walked Miss "Gay," with four darling little "kiddies." After all introduction had been given, the chattering of voices filled the room once more. Having talked and talked of everything, the room became silent again; a door opened and we were again given a delightful surprise. The little "kiddies" that "Gay" brought entertained us. Really I wish all of the girls in the column could have enjoyed that surprise. They represented "Gay's" dancing class, and I can say that she certainly has something to be proof of. During the "kiddies" entermission we entertained each other by telling riddles. We were all standing in the middle of the floor and "Gay" said to her "kiddies" "Where do we go from here?" "To eat," they cried. We went of course it wouldn't be fair to tell you this part. Imean what happened in the dining room. "Ethel" sat by me and we had a delightful chat. "Gay" played "peek-a-boo" over a basket of fruit. "Moonlights," "Kittens," "Snookums" and "Bright Eyes" are just real good friend makers. Last, but not least, "Buster" is just as quiet as a mouse, but so sweet. Her mother is just as clear as your ear can hear. The "Mystery Girls" had a awonderful time with the "Wonder Girls." Arrived home 9.45 p.m. I only hope you all will forgive my long delay. I shall promise never to stay out so long again. I glad you all have kept well and had a nice vacation. I'm sure I did "jackie" "Kid," "Happiness." I'm with you all again. I find you all as happy as ever. Shi say "Love is" in love do't tell her I said so. Her every day I will find out why she isn't writing any more. "Cutie" of Newark. N. I you have my name. Can't you add "ness" to your name and let me have my own. Then you will be "Cutiness." Please do, dear "Cutie" just for me. I sure you did not know the name of the orchestra, with Mrs. Hattie King Reavis of New York City as manager of the entire organization. The F. B. & Circle Recital W. Clinton Holloway, managing the all-star recessal being presented by the B. S. Circle at New Star Casino on Friday evening. October 21st, announces that advance sales indicate a attal attendance. Miss Cleora Collins of Columbus, Ohio, soprano, and J. Harvey Hebron of Philadelphia, pianist, are costars, and they are to be supported by number of other papele and talented artists, including J. Arthur Gaines, tenor, Grace Giles, Charles McCabe, and Harold Simmueljaer, Miss Hazel Thomas, pianists, i to preside at the pianoforte as accompanist. MONTCLAIR, N. I Montclair, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan have returned from their honeymoon trip to the seashore and are comfortably located at their residence, 107 Maple avenue, which the groom bought and fitted up for his bride some time ago. Mr. Harriet Brown entertained Friday evening for her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan. There were present Mrs Isaac Venable of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. George Honderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour and Miss A. J. Brown of Montclair. Miss Henri Mac Young of 104 Maple avenue left recently for Washington, D.C., where she will attend the Manual Training School. Aubrey Peterson of Montague place will leave soon for Philadelphia to regise his studies at Temple College. Res. Charles Shelton, formerly of Montclair, but now pastor of the Bain REVELLA H Recent Soloist with the 15th Will appear in Saengerbue Smith & Schermerhorn Sts. (N ADMISSION (Including Music Un Personal representatives of Miss Hugh Ethel C. Fearing 4 Ann FIRST ANNIVERSARY HARRY & LAURA PRAM AT NEW STAR CASINO WEDN This program will positively be rendered borrowed per MUSIC BY HARRY AND LAURA PRAMPI GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CTS. The Stage CONVIC Smith & Schermerhorn Sts. (Near Borough Hall) Brooklyn. ADMISSION (Including War Tax) 55 CENTS Music Until 2 A.M. FIRST ANNIVERSARY RECITAL HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL of MUSIC AT NEW STAR CASINO WEDNESDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 This program will positively be rendered by the scholars of this school. No borrowed representation. In New York is now drawing to a close. No advance notice will be given of her departure. When she sails she will never return. Are you really going to miss seeing the most remarkable exhibition that ever visited America? During her remaining short stay in New York she will be open for public inspection daily from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. at the deck foot of West 129th St., New York. DEAR SISTER: had been idam. Of course you are welcome to our column. Say, girls, did you read about our agent of Palmfield? We must congratulate him. He has completed nine years successfully. Say, "Jackie," that new car has kept me busy, "Cutie," of Newark, I'm about 180 lbs. What are you? I shall not write much as I have been out so long I hope I'm welcome home. Good by girls. Enclosed you will find a check for a million kisses get the regular fellow to cash it for you. Your Devoted sister. HELLO SWETHEAKTS. How are you? I have been trying to write ever since the meeting on September 17th. I must say here, that I will not be able to get to the meeting on October 15th. "Red?" did you receive my letter? I will call you up at the W. At the meeting Saturday, "Buster" and "Ethel. I am sorry that I could not be with you Wonder Girls," on the first However, I hope I will not miss anything else that the girls give "Ethel. I certainly did enjoy your company at the meeting." "Happiness" I am going to write you a letter. Welcome all the new girls. Well, must close, as we are not allowed to write long letters. Love to everybody. DEAR PALS How is the world treating all of you? I am going to let you in on a secret. I suppose most of you know there is going to be a Fashion Show in New York City and "Buster" is making three beautiful dresses and a gorgeous tog. gown "Buster" is rather shy, so I just had to let it out I hope all the Mystery Girls can come over to the Fashion show. "Moonbeam" has much more yim in herself than before "Smiles." I had the funniest dream of you but it was a good one. I suppose my time is up and I must close with love to all. Goodbye. "SNOOKUMS" New York City DEAR SWEE CHEARTS O. girl, what a wonderful time we had with the Wonder Girls, last Saturday. Wonder Girls, my letter would be too long for what I would like to say about you all. "Have you are one of the sweetest girls, with your cute little pupils. Your ways are like dear little, Brownie." "Bright I love you, couldn't have chosen a better name--you are just like the song 'Lilac' and 'Snookum' you are so full of life. Well visit church at New Bedford, Mass, was in town a few days ago visiting relatives and friend. Mrs. Samuel Marrow of Maple avenue and Miss A L. Brown of Mission street were in New York City Monday evening to attend the Helen Hagan revital at Aeolian Hall. The Montclair branch K A A C P is making great progress under the leadership of Dr. E. S. Ballon. Montclair is exceedingly proud of one of her sons, Dr. Seamur S. Hill of Kansas City, Mo. who has recently been appointed dental instructor in the schools of Kansas City. Miss Louise Love, daughter of Rev I. C. Love, has returned to Cornell University where she is a senior. Miss Catherine Griggs, daughter of William Griggs of Orange Road, has returned to Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She is a senior. Miss Pearl Griggs has returned to Petersburg, Va., to resume her work as a member of the faculty of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Miss Mary Love is on the graduating class this year at the Virginia High School. RAHWAY, N. J. Ralway; N. J.-William S. Mare and Minutum Thompson have returned to Washington, D.C. to resume their studies at Howard University. Mrs. Theresa Gibbs of 51 Bond street is at Vaux Park for the winter. Mrs. Alice Lagat of Planned spent a weekend with Mrs. Anna Brown 111 Last Milton avenue. Mr. DeVawley had as dinner客人 to reunite Mrs. Lane, Mr. Liddel and Mr. Sanders all at New York. Mrs. A. E. Bass of New York is spending some time in Kentucky. "Buster," "Mombeams" and all the rest, you are so adobable. Oh, girls, how can I tell you. "Kid Palmer," I didn't mean for you to get our real names and call on us. I meant come to the meeting like all the rest. I can't write any, more, for my letter is getting, exceedingly long. Mystery biases, will see you at our next meeting. Love and happiness to all. "LOTUS BLOSSOM"... Newark. N. J. HELLO GIRLS: How I miss you since I've been away. I am waiting patiently to hear from "Melrose" Happiness, "Brownie-No. 2" "Ruddy," and Jeff. I have just written personal letters to "Red" and "Atlanta," so I won't say anything to them now. Girls, I am very sorry I couldn't be to your meetings but will try next time. "Brownie," how are you and "Smiles?" I am anxious to see your smiling faces and hear those beautiful voices. I must turn in now as I must rise before the sun. Hope to see you girls soon. Always yours. DEAREST GIRLS I guess you think that I am dead, but the reason I have not written is because I have lost trace of you by not getting The Age. Well anyway. I am back again "Brownie" I remember her you asked me to organize a club in my community. I am willing to do so and I know the girls won't mind joining. but I would like to receive more information from you before I begin. Will I have to select a name for our club or will you? What will be the dues? Please let me hear from you at once. Welcome to all the new members. Loving yours. I do not think our column is quite complete unless New York has something to say, so I now take it upon myself to scrawl a few lines. To the Mystery Girls I have met, yes, and the others, also, I extend a great big JELLO. In speaking for the Wonder Girls, I cannot find words enough to tell you how much we enjoyed your company, on Saturday, October 1, 1921 (I hope you can say the same about us) only regret I have is that "Kid Palmer" was not there. Of course, I am anxious to meet all, but this far fanned "Kid" I think all want to meet her. Well as space and time both are limited I will come here. Hoping to see "Brownie," "Chatterbox," and the others at the Fashion Show "Buster" told you of Furthur details, will be given later, but I will tell you this much, that of the many taking part in this grand affair we have among us two names: "Bright eyes" acting as model for "Buster," designer and draper I lovingly. New York City "BRIGHT EYES" ROBINSON-STELE MARRIAGE Louisville, Ky. - The week of September 25th, brought many activities in honor of the mixtures of Mrs. Mabel Vernon Steele of 1914 Chestnut street and W. A. Robinson of Durham, N. C. Mrs Steele, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele, is a graduate of Central High School and of the Louisville Normal School, and for several years has been a critic teacher in the practice department of the Normal School. Mr. Robinson, who is a graduate of Atlanta, University and Columbia University, is the supervisor to high school and teacher-training for the State of North Carolina, being the first Negro to hold such a position in the U.S. on Dr. James F. Sheberd, president on the National Training School, of Northern N.C. A dance was given on Saturday evening, September 24th at the home of Miss F Leuce Matthews daughter of the principal of Central High School On Monday, Mrs. Fature Ganss gave a luncheon to the bridal party and in the evening Mrs. Susan F. Johnson grandmother of the bride, received formally in honor of the bride and her man of honor, Miss Sara L. Davis of Washington, D.C. Both of whom are her granddaughters. The receiving line was headed by the bride-sheet and her man of honor, with Miss Margaret Parks, a teacher in Central High School, Mrs. Louise Matthews, Miss Roberta Wheeler, daughter of Dr. E. D. Wheeler, city school physician and Miss Emina Meltsy of Howard University, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meltsy. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steel entertained a whistle party on Tuesday in honor of the maid of honor and Mrs. J. E. Shepard, mother of the gron-elect, and Rey and Mrs. E. G. Harris entertained the bridal party and Mrs. Shepard at dinner. Wednesday evening Miss Nannie G. Board, a recent graduate of Howard University, teacher at Central High School, entertained the bridal party and friends with dancing in her beautiful new home. Thursday evening at a few minutes to six wicket at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs Anna Bowman Mahin, accompanied by Miss Mary Lanky, and sweetly the solo, "at Dawning." Then to the strains of the wedding music, Miss Marguerite Parks, dressed in white georgette embroidered in gold, and Miss Louise Matthews, in yellow taffeta trimmed in lavender and hand made flowers, stretched white satin ribbons from an improvised altar decorated with palms and forms to form an ankle. The groom entered accompanied by his best man, Everett Harris, of Harvard University. Miss Sara L. Davis, the maid of honor entered alone, dressed in a gown of pink cinnamon crepe and Georgette trimmed with hand made flowers of satin and touches of blue ribbon. Her costume was completed with a beautiful picture hat of georgette and hand made flowers and she carried an arm Bouquet of pink ophelia roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father, attired in a gown of white satin and white chantilly lace and a white tulle veil and a wreath of orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. John H. Frank, pastor of Fifth Street Baptist Church. The Bridal pair left immediately for Washington D. C. and are seen to be at home in Raleigh, N. C. COL. WALTER L. COHEN OF NEW ORLEANS, MARRIES AGAIN. —Appeal to the New York Agree- New Orleans, La—Chas, W. Brooks, gastor of Mt. Morish Baptist Church. first lieutenant and chapkin O. R. C. 1st vicepresident B. M. C. 1st District Association, fiscal agent of Chamber- jim Institution. New Orleans, residing at 410 Ame. street. This city, will take charge of the 7th District Association honored to begin operation in Craw- ford. PROSPECTUS OF ELROY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. (Organized under the laws of Delaware, May 12, 19.) (Head Office and Plant: 400 S. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo.) 10. Estate Appraised by Williams & Bland. 717 Chestnut Street. St. Louis, M. In part of the manufacturing business provide working capital for large number of orders on hand and to establish assembling plant and showroom in New York to meet orders. Besides a complete audit of the books and an appraisal of the property, certifications which can be obtained at our offices, we have thoroughly investigated the entire angle and recommend the shares to Investors. Send detailed prospectus and watch A True Story THERE are many others on record with Sweet-Orr Company even more thrilling, which demonstrates the strength of Sweet-Orr clothing when subjected to unusual tests. Strength is built right into all Sweet-Orr garments. Careful workmanship, cut and material ensure clothes that will stand the roughest usage. Ask for Sweet-Orr, when you get your next suit of work clothes. SWEET-ORR IN ORR, Inc. 11 Union Square, New York Pulling for 80 years and haven't ripped yet SWEET-ORR UNION MAKE CLOTHES TO WORK IN Dr. Brooks is to continue pastoring Mr. Morning as well as filling the other office named above. He is just recovering from a spell of sickness that laid him up during the recent National Baptist Convention in this city. Cohen-Manade Marriage. The biggest news of the week in social circles here was the announcement of the marriage Wednesday, morning, October 5, 1921, before Judge L. L. Labatt of the civil district, court, of Walter L. Cohen to Miss Antonio L. Mangue, both of this city, Mr. Cohen's bride is a spindled young woman of a fine family of French and Creole stock of this city and of the parish of St. James, La. Mr. Cohen, by his long public and political life, is known here by almost everybody and is nationally known by important and eminent people of nearly all the States. The wedded couple are for the present occupying the residence owned by Mr. Cohen of Bay St. Louis, Miss. Mr. Cohen comes to his business office in this city every morning and returns to the Bay every evening. Mr. Cohen became a widower several years ago after thirty-eight years of as happy and congenial a wedded life as it is the lot of most men to have. His interesting children all are married. He has received many congratulations and has been tendered many good wishes for a long season of wedded bliss. A CORRECTION "An error in copying the character used in music to denote "sharp" and carried in that part of my article referring to the name of the music club of which our talented music teacher, Miss Camille L. Nickerson, is president, made the name foolish. The club is "The B Sharp Music Club," not "B No." as copied. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS At New Star Casino 107th Street and Lexington Avenue New York City ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT FRANK WHEATON, 2295-7th Avenue, Phone Morningside 2018 BARON WILKINS, 133rd Street and 7th Avenue. EXTRA- Frank Wheaton Asso'n - EXTRA Cabaret Ball & Reception FRIDAY EVE'G · OCTOBER 14, 1921 DICK ELLIS, Gen. Mgr. Music by Lieut. TIM BRYMN'S Black Devil Nuf Sed Last Chance to See Jack Johnson vs Jack Ward Will positively appear in a 4-Round Athletic Exhibit-4 MAXIE-And All Star Bill "Shuffle Along" is in Its Sixth Month Run S HU L L E D. ALONG" is in its sixth month at the Old Street Music Hall. This statement is pregnant with historical significance. It furnishes food for unbridled meditation: To these conversant with the ups and downs of colored theatricals at an opportunity to ruefully reflect over the abortive yet well intended efforts of the past, to muse with complete complacency over the one notable success of the present and to indulge in fanciful flights of the imagination as to bright prospects for the future. It has been more than a decade since a colored musical attraction figured in a long run in New York. During the season of 1977-8 Williams and Walker in "Birthday Land" held forth for several months at the old Majestic Theatre. To parallels this record was the burning ambition of many a colored performer, but failure attended each and every endeavor. In the first place it has been a herculean task to secure a suitable downtown theatre for a colored musical show. Michael Pierce predicated on the totality of such a stop have invariably prevented. Now comes "Shuffle Along" faithfully functioning as a steamroller. It has knocked over and crushed to earth many of the barriers that have stood in the path of the colossal Shuffle's progress. Precedents have been established. Not only has the old Williams and Walker record been equaled—it has been not passed. If a performance of excellence, an enthusiastic audience, and a crowded house are to be taken criterion (three noticeable teams) at last Friday evening's performance then "Shuffle Along" is determined to be born at the Bird Street Music Hall during the season of 1921-22. To reach its present position,ence has been no easy matter. Along's" road to success has usually rocky and passed with moments. For a time, its likelihood of an abrupt stop. But the rollled away, and Shuffle Alongasks in the friendly way Indian summer sun. theatre, sandwich in it and other establishment of the automobile known to the theatregoer. It were made entirely in exept York. It also had leading theatrical denial. But everything is mingling in the noon. Members of the committee conducts down with confidence in confidence be in the field are you reminded of the but of a Kelp Rush speed and hitting in the Tierie are but too slow to "Shuffle Along." There is no something to hold on in the dialogue or song. A new work of Miller and L. L. is written so many bright lines and ous situations for them to see likely to temporarily forget the Ku Klux Klan, the latter in The Observer, in fact, even except the World Series. From the time the incompatible Harmony Kings, a most valuable quisition, stop the close in the act until the close of the performance patrons are treated to a refreshing body and song in which each man is heartily applauded. The imperson tenured and not our misses fire. Little Florence Mills has at last come into her own. Going on the stage when quite young, she has been making them sit up and take notice for several years, but this is the first time she has had a real opportunity to shine in distinguished company, and believe me she is one of the productions brightest stars. It is no picnic to tell the shoes of Gertrude Saunders, which this clever little must be doing. Lottie Gee, whose wartime continuation on the increase both a quality and quantity, is singing herself into the good graces of her heart. Pleasing to look at and to hear is the Lottie Blake and Noble Sissie prove their worth by appearing in their phantomue near the close of the last art when memories have been in order for nearly an hour and then take unto themselves a few. Some acid test as to their ability to entertain. Judging from the victorious airplane that greets Bob Lee as he struts about in one of the numbers, the publicity hagry for the cakewalk. Or is this demonstration to be regarded as a tribute to the memory of the late George Wallace, of whom one is reminded. "Onon" Jeffrey is the perpetrator of collection of full-length "Odon" Jeffrey is the perpetrator of a collection of full-fledged laughs. Roger Matthews is heard to advantage in songs with Miss Green, while Matter Wilkes, Paul Floyd, Richard Cooper Arthur Pierce, James Woodson, "Simp" Mason, W. H. Hamm, C. Weedon HEL "Billy" Andrews, Charles Davis Bob Williams, Iva Demon, L. H. Browning A. L. Draxton and W. H. Berry, member of the art council ordering materials for the exhibition of the production. Last month in the studio which works with typography and art! Naming the gift of the art council the most important work in the studio, she shaved in the world that the Negro can not increase from the biased Europe the south black. "Shuttle Mong" has moved to a studio in a new place. What can be done to bring a spirit. What can be done to a moral heart. What can be done THIRD AIR PHONES BY BOB SLATER Austin and Delaware, Inc. work with Artist Reporter Kelanzo and Palace, Last Water, Inc. Miller and Anderson are planning the Production time. Last work is on Production Theater, Neuros and Po- tition Theater, Troy, NY. Day and Delaware, Inc. hold Lataveo Theatre, New York City. Tennessee Theatre at the Lift Theatre Hamilton Canada. Led Rogers on the Shubert Tone This week at the Detroit Opera House Detroit, Mich. C. Bailley, Single, Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Phina and company are at the Orpheum, South Bend, Ind. and Kodak, Chicago, Ill. Senna and Stevens are at the Capitol Theatre, Ansonia, Conn. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921. A Principal Comedian of Jeyland Giria Joseph and Company of the Kensington London, New York, and St. Louis London and Paley, London, London Med SHUTTLE, ALONG CO. IN H. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT LAFAYETTE THEATRE ```markdown ``` AT ST. MARKS HALL-W 138th St Sunday Evening, Oct. 30, 1921 M.S. 200-000-000 JOINT RECITAL JOINT RECITAL BY REVELLA E. HUGHES SOPRANO AND EDWIN COATES PIANIST MANAGEMENT New York Music Preserve Bureau Seats 50 Cents. Tickets on sale at Bureau, 108 West 128th St., Jackson Music School, 250 West 134th St., Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 134th St. sept. 17-74 Music of Superior Quality ERNEST BECKMAN'S ORCHESTRA 2449—7th Ave., Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION EXTRA- Frank Caban FRIDAY EVEN DICK ELLIS, Gen. Mgr. F. B. S. CIR NEW STAR CASINO Two Knockouts in 15th Reg't Armory Weekly Boxing Show THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANTAGE OF COLORED PEOPLE. GUS CREAGH'S BAND OF 20 PIECES With DOC ROGERS Tons of Confetti, Caps, and Nonsense Dancing from 9 Till 4 — Express Through; No Stop! Help Make It the Best This Year ADMISSION 75c. BOXES $3.00 WAIT FOR THIS ONE 10:17:31 A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager Both of the main houts at the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, October 27th, resulted in knuckles. The main bout, between Johgny Fox of one of the white regiments, and Kid Gangery of the 15th, was the shortest bout of the evening, as the coloured boy was checked out on either he sent in the first round. Neither of the fighters appeared to have the advantage over the other up to a few seconds of the drill, and the action of the coloured fighters being counted out on what appeared to be an ordinary blow, caused much unavailorable comment from the spectators. Karl Bennett of the 16th and Barnett Williams of the 9th Coast Defence, who taught a four round draw last week, were the participants in the combined contest. Williams proved himself the better fighter, although Bennett gasped into a斗抱 out over the left eye in the third round. Williams knocked his opponent out in the last two rounds of the fourth round. The substitute was shielded to his own rounds, but he came the Hard Coast Savannah Park right had to be positioned the way put in the tour and terminals. The two prominent contests were tightly answer the numbers on the bells in the first one Kai Shyim (141) the and Billy South (141) the were the contests, and although they were now in the same good top wrestler on the bells Shyim was the taste and made of the top wrestler on the bells HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT 'GUNBOAT' SMITH MARRY WYLES Legal Contender for Heavyweight Championship—Knocked Out Gunboat Smith in First Round at Havana, Cuba, Monday afternoon, October 10th. THE LINCOLN THEATRE THE THEATRE BUFFLE ALONG COMPANY BLAKE HARMONY KINGS FLORENCE MILLS BLANKS SNIPPY MASON GREENLY & DRAYTON JEWY CHORES GOSERA AND OTHERS NIGHT REVUE OCTOBER 17, 1921 AVENUE OF COLORED PEOPLE Shipping: 221-721 Avenue EXTRA! Ball and Carnival IN THE SEASON GREEN NIGHT in Casino ARS of HARLEM AND OF 20 PIECES IN ROGERS Laps, and Nonense Express Through: No Stop! Best This Year BOXES $3.00 FOR THIS ONE 10-17-31 CODE ADDRESS The Building 85th ST. Singplay. New York OHNSON'S EXCHANGE MARK CITY FOR ENTERTAINERS ERS AND PLAYERS Conducting Manager Contracting Manager so'n - EXTRA ion Edward Gourdin Won Pentathlon At the national peatballon championship meet held at Travers Island on Wednesday, October 12, Ned Gourquin, who set a new world's record in the running broad jump last July, was the principal star and winner of the event with 12 points. The events contested were running broad jump discus throw, javelin throw, 200-meter run, and 1,500-meter run. Other stars who took part in the meet were: Bill Toporeer, Mormirigside A. C.; A. B. Lichtman, Pat O'Connor and Dan Shea, Pastime A. C.; Joe Erbald, unattached; Seven Patander and is common to American families. All the poignancy of feeling that these leave-takings arouse in real life have been caught on the screen. * Rupert Hughes is the author of this unusual tale of mother love. The picture was produced by Goldwyn and was directed by Reginald Barker. Mary Wren plays the old mother, and that performance has been said to be a masterpiece of screen acting.* AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE How ability and merit backed by character and determination won the most exalted position in the British Empire for a Jew laboring under the handcuffs of poverty and race prejudice, sold in the wonderful film, "Distance." Besides its entertaining value this film LAFAYETTE The Best in Vaudeville NOW PLAYING D. W. GRIFFITH "WAY DONE THE GREATEST PICTURE EVEN A PICTURE EVERY MAN, WOMAN BIG TIME V Show Runs Continuou Come Early and be Sun SPECIAL MIDNIGHT S SATURDAY 11:30 ON Coming—Mon, Tue, Wed.—CL LINCOLN DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE 186th Street and Lones EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE AT Edgar Martin and THE BLACK P A Speedy Snappy Musical Rev Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rupert Higgins He "THE OL AFAYETTE THEATRE The Best in Vaudeville and Pictures NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE WAY DOWN EASY GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN ON ANY PICTURE EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD SHO AND BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Show Runs Continuous From 1 to 11 o'Clock Come Early and be Sure and Get a Good Se SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY SATURDAY 11:30 ON "WAY DOWN EASY —Mon, Tue, Wed.—Charlie' Chaplin in The NCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT COMPANY 136th Street and Lones Avenue, New York City NELENT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALL THIS Edgar Martin and Company Presents THE BLACK PAWN BROKER Sandy Snappy Musical Revive with 12 All-Star Com ing Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, This Rupert Hughes Heart Gripping Story "THE OLD NEST" THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN A PICTURE EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD SHOULD SEE Show Runs Continuous From 1 to 11 o'Clock Come Early and be Sure and Get a Good Seat. SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 11:30 ON "WAY DOWN EAST." Coming—Mon. Tue. Wed.—Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Class EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALL THIS WEEK Edgar Martin and Company Presents THE BLACK PAWN BROKER A Speedy Snappy Musical Revive with 12 All-Star Comedians Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, This Week Rupert Hughes Heart Gripping Story "THE OLD NEST" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue DOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-OCTOBER 13-14 GEORGE ARLISS, STAR OF THE "DEVIL" IN "DISRA-ELI" A Tremendous Battle Against Race Prejudice DOUBLE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. BILL TOM MIX IN "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" AND CHARLES HUTCHISON IN HURRICANE HU New and Wonderful SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. Diana Allen OF THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. "MAN AND WOMAN" A Realistic Masterpiece MONDAY AND TUESDAY-OCTOBER 17-18. CHARLES CHAPLIN, IN HIS NEW AND LAUGH VOL "The IDLE CLASS" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 TOM MIN. IN "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" CHARLES HUTCHISON IN "HURRICANE HU New and Wonderful SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 ANA ALLEN OF THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. "MAN AND WOMAN" A Realistic Masterpiece MONDAY AND TUESDAY-OCTOBER 17-18 ES CHAPLIN, IN HIS NEW AND LAUGH VOL "The IDLE CLASS" "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" AND CHARLES HUTCHISON IN "HURRICANE HUCH" New and Wonderful SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 DANA ALLEN OF THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES, IN "MAN AND WOMAN" A Realistic Masterpiece MONDAY AND TUESDAY--OCTOBER 17-18 CHARLES CHAPLIN, IN HIS NEW AND LAUGH VOL. 1 "THE IDLE CLASS" A FASHION SHOW OF RAR EMERIT THE NATIONAL DESIGNERS, MODEL AND DRESSMAKERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WILL STAGE A Which will instruct in blending of colors, not only of material human complexions as well. Also styles fitted to various toes. Come and Learn How and What to Wear. THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 1971 Tickets on sale at Odessa's Milliners Shop, 2221-7th Ave. Lubelia Price, 30 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. J., Mine, G. B. 2002-7th Ave. Boxes on sale at 320 West 138th St. Tel Aud. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES (Value $50-$75) TO BE GIVEN Part of proceeds will be given to the Big Sister Club, Inc., or Br. BOX SEATING & 9 and 12 $4.00, $4.50, $6.00 and $7.00 ON SALE AT: HOTEL MACEO, 213 W-53rd St., Phone Circle 205 ODESSA WARREN, 2031-7th Avenue Phone Morningside 205 MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL 139 W-133th St. Audubon 210 W. CLINTON HOLLOWAY 136 West 134th Street Ralph Vickstrom. Sweet A.C. Gourdin competed under of the New England A. The results were as Gourdin took first place events, as follows Running broad jump Javelin throw, 109 ft 9.34 run, 23 1-2 sec. Third throw, 3th place, 1.0m Total number of point Verbal took second point and Lightman 10 points also has a historical faithfully portrays that took place while 10 prince minister of Great most notable of which the purchase of the Sue The photoplay was taken stage production by that and is played by George starred in the stage in Broadway, for two years version of this historical worth seeing and is in the Roscoeelt theatre Friday of this week. October 14th. On Monday and Tuesday week, Charlie Chaplin with this theatre in his latest Jelle Class." In this play plays a double role, picture is but two reels the best that have set best this famous comedian THEATRE Seville and Pictures ALL THIS WEEK IS MASTERPIECE "DOWN EAST" PER SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN MAN AND CHILD SHOULD SEE ND AUDEVILLE Us From 1 to 11 o'Clock e and Get a Good Seat. SHOW THURSDAY AND "WAY DOWN EAST." Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Class THEATRE AGGEMENT COMPANY Avenue, New York City TRACTIONS ALL THIS WEEK Company Presents DOWN BROKER me with 12 All-Star Comedian Saturday and Sunday, This Week. Art Gripping Story D NEST" THEATRE Seventh Avenue OCTOBER 15. 10:30 IN IN DOWN HEART" IN "HURRICANE HUILD" onderful OCTOBER 16 ZIEGFELD FOLLIES, 17 WOMAN" Masterpiece DAY-OCTOBER 17-18 NEW AND LAUGH VOLUME C CLASS" --- "Truth" Taken Up The Congrega In Bishop-Daniel's Entruglio Calls on the Rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church To Answer in the Matter of Treatment Accorded His Curate THE PECULIAR POSITION OF THE REV'D EVERARD DANIEL'S SUCCESSOR, AS A CURATE OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH. Being an Unprejudiced Interpretation of the Thoughts of Those People Who "Think Their Own Thoughts"—Unblessed and Unafraid. (By "TRUTH") Unless the Rev'd Shelton Bishop, son of the Rev'd Hutchens Bishop walks in and takes the place that his father has, presumably prepared for him, as the Rev'd Everard Daniel's successor, any man whoever he may be, regardless of his qualification, and his present career, is putting himself in the position, best expressed in the saying "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." To present the future, one must be conscious of the present and reconsider the position in human reasoning and an essential progress; if we are very aware of the mistakes of others, then we are very inexplicable dominating them; we go ahead and do give them something, and only when we get the same results are we conscious of the human nature is just humble after all heirs to weakness and failures. His experience with the unquestionable driving on the gigantic work of a man who diffused dynamic energy in the work. If any man calling himself a Christian and a servant of God, can accept the position on the grounds that the Rev'd Hutchens Bishop did the thing that was "Right," that was Christ-like, a credit to Christianity, an uplifting example to a Christian community, an acceptable act precious in God's sight, we do not hesitate to say, that such a man is not only in danger of the judgment, but woof unto him, for he is in the flames of the fiery furnace right here and now. So here is a situation created through selfishness—a vacuum to be filled at a supreme cost, a fight between ethical idealism, the inner consciousness, and He will be a notice; he will have to furnish with tons of "herve" and a "gold-edged bond" with hands, signed by the people the latter become a scrap of paper! He will be Belgium with German. He will have to be a reckless pamper with chance, a skilled diplomat, a generous explanation, an insufferable temper, a bearer with so much fraternity that he could, remove persons from them into the sea. As the man, his conscientious philosophy was hints; as a Judas behold himself, as a brother in that hang; as a philosophy he can yell "bread as a catspa, a dis- sistance and a matchless indemnom Shall hail and praise Oh, Tempora! Oh, Tempora art magnificent! thou art the incinulation of your act-perplexity it intangible. Verily miracle, the long ex- pressed day, the first born expressed in hu- the area of the position, and the nature of its arises. Who is the one of course there can be conversation between the Rev'd Sir Ramsay and any one else should be as he would, then fulfillment, the Effect of the it would be. The it would be. The gang's all here. on of the father, of his vestry's, on the fat of skill and labor of and brother in craft of thy for their Eat, for it is thine, for it is thine. Natural Hair. Wigs SWITCHER, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER, PUPPIE, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASUKE Like Vacant Seat to Outdoor Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 6621, 8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) OUR NEW HOME 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 Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. If any man calling himself a Christian and a servant of God, can accept the position on the grounds that the Rev'd Huthens Bishop did the thing that was "Right," that was Christ-like, a credit to Christianity, an uplifting example to a Christian community, an acceptable act precious in God's sight, we do not hesitate to say, that such a man is not only in danger of the judgment, but woe! unto him, for he is in the flames of the fiery furnace right here and now. So here is a situation created through selfishness—a vacuum to be filled at a supreme cost, a fight between ethical idealism, the inner consciousness and practical sordid materialism. Which shall be the victor? NEWS OF THE CHURCHES DR. HYDER TO OBSERVE HIS 6TH ANNIVERSARY With an enrollment of 1,400 active members, Saint James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Hyder, pastor, claims to be the largest colored Presbyterian congregation in North America. The pastor's sixth anniversary with that church will be celebrated on Sunday and Monday nights. October 10th and 17th, and some interesting facts are made public in connection with the approaching activities. Dr. Hyder came to St. James in October, 1915, at which time they were 346 names on the church roll, 1,154 new members have been added since then, and with deaths and dismissals deducted, there remains a present enrollment of 1,400. In 1915 the church was supported by the Presbytery of New York, but it became self-supporting five years ago, under Dr. Hyder. There has been faired more than $65,000 and the congregation has acquired a manse for the pastor valued at $20,000. Of the 1,154 new members, only seventy-nine were from other Presbyterian churches. The Women's, Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Hyder, president, is providing a large part of the salaries paid two missionaries in Africa. The anniversary program includes a THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921. At both the morning and evening services, the choir rendered excellent selections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. Unio: Baptist Church. On Tuesday evening we had baptismal service. Rev. John Joseph preached the sermon. Our pastor baptised three, and the Rev. Mr. Brodie baptised five. On Wednesday evening, we had stereopsis views by Mrs. Emma Butler and William H. Johnson. On Thursday evening, Brother McGill preached a sermon. Friday evening prayer service was largely attended. Sunday morning, our pastor was at his best. Prof. Calhoun had a full chorus to do the singing. The sermon was delivered from the subject, "The Matchless Christ." Two persons accepted Christ. The Sunday School met at its usual hour under the supervision of William H. Johnson. Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Church delivered the sermon at 3 p.m. for the communion service, from the subject, "Jesus and His Friends." The hand of fellowship was extended to twelve persons preceding the Communion. The B. Y. P. U. still moves on with access. The pastor in the evening preached on the "Power of Prayer" Offering amounted to $539.80. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Dr. Lawton preached Sunday at 11 a.m. to a large and appreciative congregation from the subject, "The Power of Jesus." Two young people joined the church at this service. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. The chair was well represented and gave a number of new and inspiring selections. The pastor will give a special discourse next Sunday at 11 p.m. and a live talk at 8 p.m. There will be a roaring Endover meeting at 7:15 p.m. The members and friends of the church are getting together for a forty-five day drive for the building friend. The clubs of the church are holding meetings and arranging entertainments: DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our church and our friends have been Church, Mission, Care of Lions, a permanent charity. AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Help us your money. We need members in your church to help us and help us in our charity and in our church. Write your information to the church. Hoppen at 11 a.m. Sunday by New Arthur Allen of the New York Pre- paratory school at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. M. W. Theromann of Burlington A. M. K Coughnall New York, and as night Rev. G. M. Oliver of Rush Memorial A. M. R. Zinn Cuthbert will present. The anniversary celebration will be con- cluded with a public reception to Rev. and Mrs. Hydry on Monday evening, October 19th, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH 1819 Street and 7th Ave, New York. Nov. Pasla Dahar, D, D, Pastor. Editor of The New York Amc. We are pleased to any that through the Providence of God, the faithful members and friends of Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Church succeeded in redeeming the $16,000 mortgage on Monday, October 10th, 1921, and observed our Mortgage Burning Celebration on Tuesday evening, October 11th. We have a piece of property standing on the Northwest corner of 19th street and Seventh avenue, New York City, which will be worth two million dollars to our people ni the future. After the writer had preached eight rally sermons from the first Sunday in February, to the first Sunday in October, without the assistance of any other church or preacher and the members had raised over $17,000, the good people of New York said: "we will give our pastor a purse and let him take a vacation." The same they did. We have searched the records of the beginning of all religious organizations in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres and have failed to find any that ever raised over $77,000 in eight months, with less than three hundred members working and without a church home proper. Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Church, members and friends have captured the banner of the world for peace, harmony, love and financial monthly rallies. We have not had one word of misunderstanding in our quist since we started, and it has derived from the fact that we have allowed Jesus to lead us. We will put on a $50,000 drive in the near future for the benefit of the building fund, and we hope to be able to go into our new church by Easter Sunday, 1922. We solicit for our future success the prayers and financial support of all the well-wishers of Christianity. Our motto is: Right-ousness, Liberty, and Freedom unto all men and women and children in all walks of life. Do not fail to come and worship with us. Mr. H. T. Sheppard, President of Trucee Board. Mr. Lloyd Mitchell, Secretary. Mr. Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. I am as ever yours for the cause of Christ and My Race. Mother Zion Church On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the church was crowded to its capacity. Dr. Brown's text was Matthew 13:44; theme "Hidden Treasures." The sermon was delivered in a most impressive manner, and listened to by an appreciative audience, after which twelve persons were received and welcomed int the fellowship of the church. A special program was rendered at 6 p.m. by the Intermediate C. F. Mother, Father and Daughter All Testify Elimira, N. Y. — "My mother always took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript My mother always Favorite Prescription when rundown or in need of a 'tonic and it was a great help to her in many ways, and father has for years depended on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to keep him in good health and claims it is excel- down or in need of a tonic and it was a great help to her in many ways, and father has for years depended on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to keep him in good health and claims it is excellent. I also have taken the Favorite Prescription with good results. "Look it after motherhood to build up in health, when it did"—M25 A. D. PARKER, 657 Gradwell Place All druggists sell these medicine WHO OF YOU HA A NEW BROTHER Stonegate Grove, 7, Town Street, Number 90 Parkside, London, E1A 2YD Fence at a low level. Here you have your right, please and pray? Does life seem like the work it should? Don't worry. Because it discovered a new vitality agent even to the most advanced age, and "mummy" plant treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is still in the process of development. Capable with it are other roots and vitalizing elements of pared milk, in most cases the桑葚 produced there. The juice from the tree is raised, the fermentation improved and the growth of health is felt in every part. These vitalize complex defensive tissues that help the body to absorb the most within the realm of all. Performative the fermentation produces new visitors, which is called Ho-Nu-Tao, are an essential of it. Presented in on the basis of the rules now. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no more than two letters your name, address, and the name of the station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Mr. Nu-Tawe will be mailed. Deposit $5 and postage with the payment of $10. It will be received at the end of a work, notify the supervisors and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. Society. In the evening the pastor preached upon the subject, "Not Asbamed of the Gospel." Sunday School convened at the usual hour, and was largely attended. Sunday, October 16th at 2 p.m., the Rally Day program will be rendered. Dr. Brown will preach a special sermon in the morning to the officers, teachers, and parents. Installation of officers also by the pastor. Certificates of promotion will be given to those recommended by their teachers. Rev. Pope has been secured by one of the class leaders to give one of his interesting panoramic exhibitions on Thursday evening, October 19th, in interest of the Fall Rally. The annual recital of Mother Zion choir will take place at New Star Casino. Thursday evening, October 20th. This recital promises to be one of unusual interest and new in character. It is entitled, "Bunthorne's Bride." Reported sick: Alice Ferguson, 51 West 19th street; Catherine Wilson, 208 West 140th street; The Zion Tennis Club is promising an evening of mirth to all who attend th. Holloween Fete at Harlem Casino, on Friday evening, October 28th. St. Mark's M. J: Church. On Sunday, October 9th, the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. Church were attended by record congregations. At the morning service, Bishop Luther Wilson delivered an inspiring sermon. Text—St. Luke, 18th chapter and 6th verse; Acts, 20th chapter and 44th verse. Theme "Conquest through faith and development." In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks to five hundred and twenty-four communicants. Several probationers received the right hand fellowship and were admitted into full membership. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. The consecrational services of the Epworth League were well attended and an excellent program rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a brisk discussion of the days' lesson led by Teacher V. B. Jones. The fifteenth anniversary celebration of the church will formally begin Sunday, October 10th and extended to December 5th, inclusive. This being St Marks "Year of Jubilee," friends of the church are invited to participate in the great, historic event. Eminent preachers will occupy the pulpit at every Sunday service. A special program will be rendered every week day during the Jubilee exercises beginning at 8:30 p.m. The church has been beautifully decorated by the Floral Circle of the church in honor of the coming festivities. Union: Baptist Church Provides aid to B. Brundell of Lincoln University in the first time to counsel the appeal of the church in a substantial courtship. Dr. Eugene Johnson of the class of 1931 has also contributed to the work. Boston H. E. Church and P. L. Cullen. The pastor, the Rev. P. A. Cullen, preached a sermon from Hebrews 11:4 on Sunday morning, taking as his theme, "Path." The church was overcrowded, as usual, and many were turned away because of the lack of standing room. The choir, under the leadership of Choirmaster Grant, rendered an unusually fine musical program. The Sunday School and men's Bible class were largely attended. The Lyceum Choral Society furnished one of the host programs of the season consisting of choruses and solo. The nceptual features were an address by J. N. Vanderwalt of Orange, N. J., a baritone solo by Francis W. Kairson, and a violin solo by James Morrison. The Choral Society, under the direction of D. W. Harvey, is doing excellent work. Last Thursday night, editor J. E. Robinson delivered an address before the Lyceum in the evening. A group of jubilee singers furnished the program at the Lyceum Thursday evening, October 13th. Abusealien Baptist Church The church was crowded at all of the services Sunday and the sermons by the assistant in the morning and the pastor in the evening were well received. About 200 ushers from all the Protestant churches in New York City and some from out of town listened to Dr. Powell preach in the evening. In addition to a donation to the preacher and the nexton, they gave $10.35 to the church. The entire offering for the day was $361.01. $50 of this amount was donated to the New York City Evangelistic Committee which furnished the tent for the church last summer. Six persons united with the church, making over 400 people that have joined since January 1st. Rev. M. Q. Cele, a member of the Zulu tribe, delivered an interesting address Tuesday evening on the "Habits and Customs of His Tribe." He was accompanied by three native Zulu, who rendered several original African songs. Mr. Cele is a radiateur of Hampton and expects to return to Africa to teach his tribes the things taught at Hampton as well as to preach to them the Gospel. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. First Emmanuel Church The members and friends who attended services at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday were uplifted and inspired. Pastor Bolden's sermons on "The Lord's Prayer" are allied with spiritual knowledge. Sunday morning the text was "Thy Kingdom Come." Two persons joined the church at this service. Excellent music was readered by the choir. Rev. Hogans and Townsend assisted in the service. Superintendent Hogan conducted the opening exercises and review of the Sunday School lesson. Pastor Bolden made a few remarks. One new scholar joined the school. The members of the Baitai Association had a good and well attended meeting at 3:30 p.m. The meeting was conducted by Miss M. Van Blacom, the president; addresses by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Morris, Pastor Bolden and others. At the meeting of the Literary Society the program was presented by Miss M. Gunn of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Miss Irene Anderson; Miss Martha Williams, Mrs. Jones, Mr Royal, Miss Gunn, Miss Jones and Pastor Bolden took part. The service at 8 o'clock was rarely attended; many strangers were present. The sermon was preached by Rev. Thomas D. Glasgow of the Congregational Church, Demarara R. S. A. text St John 21 4. At the close of the service, Pastor Bolden conducted a beautiful consacral service The churst rendered appropriate music. On Thursday night October 15th, the class in French will reopen. Mme Hirsch, teacher, at 7:30 p.m. a play Friday evening, October 21st, for benefit of the church. Characters, Mrs. Sarah Vessel, Mrs. Carrie Fletcher and Mrs. Tawnend, Members and friends of the Rainbow Circle held a large and enthusiastic meeting on last Thursday, night. Mrs. Sanford read from "Hidden Word." Readings were given from Abdul Bahai's book on "Answered Cursions" by M. Schrober, Mrs. Scott, and Mme. Defletar. Pastor Bolden gave a very instructive talk. Miss Kipnolch, a teacher in the schools of Germany, was introduced and gave a very interesting talk of her work in that country. Mrs. Maire-Kind gave an address. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served. Rgah Memorial A M F Z Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The church at Rush Memorial of which Dr. G. M. Oliver is pastor is now an ornament to the A. M. E. Zion Connection. Nicely painted and varnished, its beautiful lamps and spacious auditorium make it an edifice of which any people and pastor can be proud. Sunday, October 9th, was a glorious day. The several services were well attended. A full chur of forty voices was presented and the music was beautifully rendered. At 11 o'clock the Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace preaches: an excellent sermon. At the three o'clock service the Rev. Piggot, assistant pastor of Mother Zion preached for the members of the Christian Endeavor. In the evening the Rev. Adam Jackano of New Rochelle, a former pastor of Rush, gave a brief history of the church and preached. At the Lyceum, hour Mrs. Treese Moorman-Blackstone, president of the Literary Association, opened the meeting. She presented Miss Puth Reed, the association's pianist, a small gift as token of appreciation. Rev. Vincent will be the speaker on October 16th. Nassarene Church, Brooklyn Dr. Henry H. Proctor had a full day last Sunday: At 9:45 a.m. m. he taught a Bible class, and at 11 a.m. m. he delivered his sermon on "Give God the Tenth" at the close of which he attained a meeting of men. In the afternoon he addressed the people of Montclair. M. J. at the Union Baptist Church under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and at 7 p. m. he attended the Voting People's Congress of Nassau. At 8 p. m. he gave the evening meeting on "Southern Saints." GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address FITZHERBERT HOWELL DON'T WASTE REGISTER TO DAY! I must register you annual vote! Pole is open Thursday and Friday from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday—the last day polls—open at 7 p.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. Among the visitors present at Nazarene last Sunday were Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga.; Mrs. Wright and a group of visitors; Mrs. King, Truy, N. Y.; Mrs. W. C. Crever, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winder, 906 Gates avenues, united with the church at the morning hour. They were formally from Cranford, N. J. The Men of Nazarene comprising all the male members of the church, were organized Sunday with these officers: A. Glover, president; H. Thompson, vice-president; O. D. Williams, second vice-president; Paul Jones, secretary; Walter Eulner, treasurer. The missionary society, with Mrs. H. H. Proctor, president, held a cake and apron sale at the church Saturday evening, and their bi-weekly meeting was held Tuesday evening. The reunion of the church will be held Friday evening. November 4, under the auspices of the board of deaconesses, Mrs. Washington, chairman. Contributions for the day were $186.39. 6. all purposes. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "The New Church," and at the evening hour the Rev. Dr. William Horace Day, of Bridgeport, Conn., will give a special sermon under the auspices of the Men of Nazarene. JERSEY CITY. N. I. Jersey City, N. J.—The meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet at the Y. V. C. A., 31 Ege avenue on the 2nd Monday in each month. Dr. George E. Cannon is president, Mrs. Ida Brown, secretary. Miss Helen Frazier of Vanhorn street was buried from St. Marks Church recently, Rev. J. M. Hoggard officiating. The body was taken South for interment. The Genvive Cannon 6th Ward Republican Club will meet Monday, October 17th, at the club rooms, 402 Pacific avenue, Mrs. Ida Brown, president. The-Dumbar Glee Club was organized Friday October 7, at the home of Mrs. M. Mirchett, 39 Oak street, Mrs. M. Birchett, manager and instructor; Mrs. White, president; Mrs. Myrick, vice-president; Thos. Stokes, secretary; C. Roach, assistant secretary; Mrs. V. Bradley, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. Clothon; Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Rattray. Sunday November 13, is to be Rev. Florence Randolph Day at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Communipaw arranged by the pastor and members of the church and friends, site and colored. They will hold a special service and testimonial to celebrate twenty-five years of public service by her as a Christian worker. She plans to sail December 3rd to visit Africa and study educational conditions there. Special program at 3 o'clock. The churches will be represented by the following ladies. Meadames Genevieve Cannon, Relieva Garden, Ida Lewis, Florence Makes, Mary Daniel, Ethel Coakley, E. Thorns and E. Raskerville; the city by Mrs. Ella B. Brown, J. Wisland, Mrs. Ida Brown. Ralph Quinn, a regular reader of New York Age, was taken suddenly taken ill at church on Sunday and had to be taken home. He died shortly after. Funeral was held Wednesday evening. Jersey City, N. J. - Mr. and Mrs. William Cato, 168 Academy street, en- GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM. For Particular FITZHERBEN REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 135TH STREET TELEPHONE A Established: 1908 by P. MOST WIDELY KNOWN C. COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK May EXELENTO Say 28 this YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy hair, course, happy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO BEST READING, used in treatment of $500 REWARD IF FI HAIR BOTTOM HAIR A treated at dinner in honor of Mrs. and H. Chapman of Oakland, Calif. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chapmann, Mrs. and Miss Wilkerson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. English, Dr. and Mrs. Archambault, Dr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Haney, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Foose, Mr. and Mrs. Coulin, Mrs. Cook, Miss Lee, Ms. Wilkerson. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well att tended. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached morning and evening. Misses Sylvia E. Pharr and Vivian Astwood entertained Miss Nellie Meyers, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Adlaide Hamlin. Miss Meyers left at twelve o'clock for Washington, D. C. where she will enter Howard University. A number of friends ac- companied Miss Meyers to Newark. A. K. Flourney left Saturday for Camden, N. J., where he is to become general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Adlaide Hamlin spent the week in Washington and Philadelphia. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr spent Sunday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corgell who were married September 20 at home, 40 Dorems avenue. For Lease or Rent Furnished or unfurnished, the newly converted hotel building, corner Bay and Amherst street, on trolley lines and within five (5) minutes walk of Union Station. Good opportunity for experienced hotel man. For particulars see or write, Hametic Corporation, 218 St. Phillip street, Charleston, S. C. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EAY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying them on our own land. We want wick Highlands, living happily and contented. There is room for more. NOW YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES! Home can be arranged for, on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for books and trussions. LIFE OF HAPPY RACE PROFILE N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City News of Greater New York National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Bureau of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses CALL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW REASONABLE RATE Central Headquarters: 317 WEST 120th STREET, New York City Adult B. Thomas, Secretary Telephone Academy 1007 Miss Mattie Reynold, of Savannah, Ga., spent her vacation in New York. Howard Johnson visited his sister, Mrs. Rosa Taylor at Eatontown, N. J. Attorney James D. Cobb and W. L. Houston of Washington were visitors in the city last week. Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor Bethlehem Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio, called at The Age office. Miss Ellen Brenoughs of Brunswick, Ga., has returned home after spending the summer in New York. Perry Reevey was the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reevey, Reeveytown, N. J. James Scott and Samuel Rivers of Miami, Fla. have entered Columbia University, New York City. Mrs. Willie Gree has returned from a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Savannah, Ga. Miss H. C. Houson, of Savannah, Ga., who took a summer course at Columbia University, has returned to her home. Joseph J. Atwell, of 336 Indianana avenue, Chicago, a supervisor for the American Woodmen, called at The Age office. Miss Louise Bing has returned to her home in Savannah, Ga., after six weeks in New York, Atlantic City and Elizabeth, N. J. A party of Urban League workers were entertained at lunchon the DeVane to Tuesday, October 11th, by the local League. The Rev. W. Bishop Bowden, well known evangelist of this city, has returned from a visit to Chicago, where he attended the Baptist. Mrs. Emma I. Williston, wife of Dr. Edw. D. Williston of Washington, J. C. has been visiting in New York for the past two weeks. Miss Carmen Rodriguez spent a few days with Missora Anderson of Red Bank before the two young ladies left for St. Mary's School, at Baltimore, J. H. Alston of Summerville, S. C. was in New York last week and called at The Age office. He had been up to Syracuse visiting his daughter in Syracuse University. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey of Bostone was in New York this week on her way to New York for six weeks, touring dramatic recitals in Cleveland, Chicago and other cities. Mrs. A. M. Sherill of August, Ga. is in New York enroute home after accompanying her daughter, Macy Helen, to Syracuse, N. Y., where the young lady has entered Syracuse University. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown were pleasantly surprised to find on their return from England on the Adriatic, the personage大道由fulls decorated with but flowers furnished by the Ladies Progressive Club, Mrs. C. A. Davis, zoeaman, and the Stewardess Board, Mrs. Andrew Meulee president, and a dehonos course dinner served by Mrs. James M. Fee, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. and Miss Nellie Evarst. Tip: No. 1 A. Wiesker whose church is full. Only was destroyed durin the event. But it is in the title, and no peril is made at Mr. M. M. or the Chicla. 4347 West 1340 Street. He will be commended by women, or Talca and other parties to the course, and is making an appeal to Christian people on New York for contingent. And then in rebuilding his cause in the place. His address is: 170 West 140th Street. Reception at the De An amende Martin, D. G. Green, T. Fannimore, House Vt. M. and N. H. H. Owen, Philadelphia, N. H. H. Owen, Cohle and W. H. Owen, S. Poore, Pouishkepier, Y. Y. E. Masson and M. and Mrs. Y. Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. M. and Mrs. Edgar Martin, Chicago, Henry Smith, South Hampton, N. Y. John D. Frazier, Rich- mond, a. J. H. Wade, Philadelphia, The University of Chicago, Providence, Providence, R. L. W. Hunter, Nor- folk, V. A. and Leon Williams, Wash- ington, D. C. Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting An open meeting of the Inter- denominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and vicinity, to listen to an accented speaker recently held in Europe. The speaker will be the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. Capt. Parks Made Deputy Collector Announcement is made of the appointment of Captain, Virgil H. Parks, 85 West 134th street, commanding Company A, 15th regiment, New York Guard, as deputy commander of the office of Internal Revenue Collector Frank M. Bowers, Second District of New York. Captain Parks has been actively engaged in civic, military and political affairs in Harlem, and his appointment comes largely through the recommendation, Republican leader for the 9th A. D. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, linky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, best scalp regularity with Seeby's Quinasapo, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasapo, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. DON'T WAIT! REGISTER TO-DAY! If not registered you cannot "vote" Poll open Thursday and Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday—the last day pupils—peel at 7 a. m. and close at 10:30 p. m. BLUE CIRCLE NOW IN PENN. TERMINAL, BLDO. The Circle for Negro, Relief, Inc., has moved its headquarters to the Penn. Terminal Building, 270 Seventh avenue, thus becoming affiliated with the National Health Council, and sharing rental cooperation, with other national health organizations located in the building. Left Monday night for Mr. Meigs, Ala., to do public health nursing in Montgomery County for the Circle. Miss Jones has' for the past four weeks had charge of a sick family on Shimpecock Hills, L. L., under the direction of the Circle. The Blue Circle Unit organized at Southampton, L. L., a few weeks ago by Miss Belle Davis; the executive secretary of The Circle, is making preparations for the services of a Blue Circle public health nurse for Southampton and Reservation combined. Miss Leonora Hargrave, Blue Circle nurse of Fort Valley, Ga., has returned to her post of duty after a month's vacation. Miss Bessie *Hawes*, Blue Circle nurse of Palatka, Fla. has for the past month been touring the state of Florida as health lecturer in cooperation with the state agricultural director, Mr. Turner. Miss Hawes is now back on the job in Palatka and reports that the Blue Circle Health Center is completed. Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, from three to five. The City Hall will hold a meeting with the Howard Theological Washington, D. C. The principal speaker will be Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Utopia Neighborhood Club. The Utopia Neighborhood Club held its first regular meeting of the fall on Monday evening at the Sojourner Truth House, 170 West 130th street. An itemized report given by the treasurer, Mrs. Esther Bright, showed that the club paid out for expenses toward Child Welfare campaign, $86,072 with outstanding bills to the amount of $50. The date for the annual Utopia Fashion Show was set for April 28th, 1922, at the New Star Casino. Many of the members present donated to the fund for "America's Making." ent to the fund for "America's Making: the following members gave $1 each: Meredith Telfair, Wilma Adams; Medames Cota, Washington Louise Whitney, Ida B. Wills, Esther Britt, Hattie Lynch Jones, Edith G lahorn Smith, Naree Turner, Etta Hansborough, Julia Ready, Helena Ty- ers, Ophelia Coates, Rosalie McClendon, S2; Mrs. John T. Gallahorn and Daisy ,$2; each $1 will be held the first Monday in November at the Sopourner Truth Hpuse at which time the annual election of officers will take place. Inter-High School Association The Inter-High School Association, composed of Negro boys attending the various high schools in and around New York City, which meets every term. The evening has begun its second term, and the program of Joseph Steiber, president, Several features are on the program of the club for this fall term, including a Parent's Night Meeting which is to take place Saturday evening, October 29. Students of secondary schools and colleges are invited to become members of the Inter-High School Association. For those who attend college, there is an alumni branch under the leadership of Joseph Steiber. Further information can be obtained by calling one of the meetings any Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes The formal opening of the educational classes was an occasion of great enthusiasm. Registrations for all classes show that there will be an increase over the commercial course includes a stenotracheal diet, business English, spelling and touch typewriting. This course is being taught by Mrs. Margaret H. Robinson, a grad- EXECUTIVE PRINTER WANTED An exceptional opportunity is offered by the largest Colored Printing House in the North to an Executive man with modern Printing Ideas and some capital to put in the business. He must be able to take full charge of the mechanical end. This is a going concern where ABILITY counts. A good salary is guaranteed. Don't answer unless you can qualify with ABILITY and CAPITAL. Familiarity with Linotypes, Power and Automatic Presses, Flat bed and Cylinder presses. Dexter Folder, and other kinds of index-ern machinery, is absolutely necess SWEDISH: BURGALAND AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE: BURGALAND AND ELECTRIC BURGALAND Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatment, or I will Pathfully Carry out Any Particular Bundle of Treatments. Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm if sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, you can be given your flesh can be reduced. If too thick your weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and command energy. If troubled with headache, sinusitis, rheumatism, asthma, or other health problems, you—grass—the handicaps can be overcome. Commercial School, offers, Stemography, Typography, Business English, Spelling, Penmanship, etc. Domestic Science Department offers: Cooking, Table-Waiting, Salad- Making, Household Management, etc. 131st ST. & SEVENTH AVE. PRESS MORN. 8004 116. 15-299 use of Bryant and Bridgman Building College of Boston. Three classes meet every Monday and Wednesday from eight to ten in the evening. Domestic art includes power midday opening, dreammaking, sewing and millinery, taught by Miss Bain L. Friesinger. Domestic science includes plumbing and kitchen cooking, table serving and jugging. Gladys R. Burton studies appear in a class especially arranged for the business woman or girl who leans and combines the advantages of learning how to cook and satisfy good home baking twice a week. The physical department offers classes in recreation, games, gymnastics, basketball, social activities and the "F" class. The ball squad holds its first practice Friday evening, October 16th, in preparation for an exhibition game. Saturday, November 5th. A large and appreciative audience attended the service held at the W. Y. C. A, on Saturday afternoon, for the members who ded during the summer meeting, to be successful. A solo by Mrs. Dugmar Mallee, Longfellow's poem, "Resignation," added much to the program. Those who spoke in a sincere and touching manner were Mrs. Cecelia C. Sanders, in memory of Mrs. Musette B. Gregory, Miss Mrs. Musette B. Gregory, Clark, in memory of "Miss Dugmar Wilson; Mrs. N. Y. Griffin and Miss Elizabeth Fraxier for Miss Josephine Kellogg. Dr. Kellogg and Miss J. Kellogg, brother and sister of the late Mrs. Eugeneine Gregory and Mrs Fanny E. Gregory, husband and mother of Mrs. Musette B. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Norwegian, and away The Counter Club had a special meeting last page. The following officers were present: Mrs. J. H. White, vice-president; Mrs. Josephine Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Josephine Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Idell Taylor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irene Collins, financial secretary; Mrs. Misty Mastic L. White. All clubs are showing great interest in the business club. November 7th 11th. Counter clubs are holding a meeting party. Mondays, night at 9 o'clock to plan for the bazaar. "Mines Sophie" Cunningham and Gerald Hill, members of the November Club. A Susan Sutherland, October 9th, "Grace" Woman of the Bible, in a series of 92 jerseys, will be taught by Mrs. Caroline C. Sounders, executive secretary of the branch. Please note in the building during the past week that Miss Helen Clarkson Milli- geneal secretary of the Metropolitan Board, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. George E. Hill, metropolitan secretary of Brook- lyn, the following party from National College University, New York City, Y. W. C. Miller, Metropolitan University, Bodie, Bodily, L. C.uth, J. Stutte, Harriet A. Beach, Lala Gordon, Laura L. Brogankin and Nollie E. Sullivan; Mrs. A. J. Turner, Stamford, Coun- m; Mrs. A. B. Bowman, Orlando, S. C.; H. V. Fischer, Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Fannie E. Gregory, Washington; Eugene M. Gregory, Newark; Mrs. T. O. Johnson and Miss H. J. Kellogg. For participles and catale, write C. C. WESTON. Rep 223. West 138th St. N. Y. May 19-16. MORAL DEMOCRATIC OF THE WORLD OF CRAFTBOL, 1811, 1811, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 19 DON'T WAIT! REGISTER TO-DAY! If not registered you cannot vote! Polls open Thursday and Friday from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Saturday—the 1st day at 10:30 p.m.—open at 7 a.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Flossie Mayben spent two days with her mother, Mrs. Susie Richardson, Eaton town N. J. Mrs. Florence Hall and son, Sidney, were guests recently of Mrs. Lillian Polhemus, Eaton town N. J. N. B. Dodson, Berryman street, Brooklyn, has been appointed a member of the Commission on Race Relations of the Southern Sociological Congress of which Dr. J. H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., is chairman. Mrs. Beulah A. Jackson of 1599 a Pacific street Brooklyn N. Y., has returned after a stay of nearly two months in Virginia and Washington, D.C. She was the guest of the Rev. J. H. Dillard of Richmond, and visited other relatives in Hampton, New Port News, Bucktie Beach, Norfolk, and Garden City. Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church Brooklyn "To The Unknown God," or "Paul at Athens," was the subject 'Sunday morning discussed by Dr. Brown. Those uniting with the church and the Sunday school at the Sunday School School in Brooklyn led the day School chair led the singing during the morning service and rendered the Sunday School rally song, "More and better Sunday School," effectively. At 3 p. m. Dr. S. S. Boyd and his choir of Mount Vermon, N. Y., held a service in the interest of the rally. At 15 The Varchick Christian Endeavor society held a meeting, Mrs. W. C. Brown and M. Moody are the efficient ladies. W. 745 Rev. W. H. Mashew of Trindal, Bridal W. L. was the speaker. Friday evening October 14, Bishop P. A. Wallace will lecture giving "Glimpisses of Three Great European Capitals and Observations of the Fifth Ecumenical Conference" Programmes for October 24, on which the Sunday School will well be held, Superintendent and representatives from thirty schools in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan will be present. Charity Club of Brooklyn The Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn, Inc. gave a garden party last Saturday afternoon and evening at the magnificent estate of Miss Alice Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN Quiet and listening relief. Owner of A.M. to P.M. also Sunday. Impres 9 to 11. Medicines furnished. FOR HLT ONLY! DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Book of PILES, FISTULA, 40 years experience in Chronic Diseases of Bloom, Kidsnets, Blinders and Barber nails, Stomach, Ribcumation, and Sore Troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men Call, Do Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Cust from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Parties. Home Cooking Bins, I.D.R. Bins, 15 ST. FREDERICK, BROOKLYN, R. Y. Phone Reqs 2000 ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, I. W. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Precps. May 28, 1919. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PROMINENT ON THE TRANSPORT JOHN B. BENSON, Propr. Precps. Harlan 1721 212 1234 ST. Telephone: Marion 1691 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 west 135th street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Kennedy, Fairfax, and Washington at Poplar & Office. S W. Frost St. H11 2 W. Frost St. Nearly furnished rooms. From 20% to 50% per week, with use of kitchen. All rooms private, near rooms in the city $50 per day and up. F. B. WRITE. Prog. No coupons admitted without baggage. The Laws House FRANKLIN CAMPBELL also harmoniously浸透 room. Stairs lead to the entrance for permanent leadership goers. BANK AT M. LAWS. FROM 20 W. STREET. BANK AT M. LAWS. FROM 20 W. STREET. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute. From Brom. Station Between 4th and 13th. Streets Jastly finished Rooms For Permanent or Transit Guests E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Broadway and Brompton Road harmoniously浸透 room, with easy access to the theatre. Spencer, located on State street, Plumbing, Long Island, the presiding being Miss Spencer's donation to the club. The grounds were beautifully decorated. Children publicize the afternoon, and classic dance was dancing was enjoyed by the adults to the strains of Fischer orchestra. On the stroke of twelve "Home. Sweet Home" was played, and all friends and well-wisher departed, many of whom had motorized out. The affair was a financial, and social success and Miss Spencer and be her magnanimity, Alison Aiton, president, Mrs. O. Scottron, vice-president; Miss-Helene Gassaway, secretary; Dr. Emily Charlito, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Woodson, assistant secretary. Douglas Aumann of Ilamiae Reises $2,000 Under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Frederick Douglass Association, a meeting was held Thursday evening at Jericho A. M. E. Church, Rev. Moses T. Smith, pastor, to con- plete raising of funds necessary for the initial payment on a building to be used as headquarters of the Frederick Douglass Association, which was organized by George F. Hunkins of stockholders. George F. Hunkins bought 200 shares at $5 per share, and other persons bought from five to ten cents shares. Mrs. Bond presided and addresses were made by Mrs. Anna Barnes, Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Watkins of Cornish, New York, James H. Hubert made the closing address and appealed for stockholders. The Association last month organized a reality corporation, and at this meeting completed the sale of $5,000 worth of stock, which is one-fourth the capital stock of the organization. Plans included the cooperative stores in two of the rooms of the recently purchased headquarters. Athkild Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn. Over two hundred people lived the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Baby Sunday, October 9th, which marked the close of the Better Baby Contest, under the auspices of the Membership Department. Mrs. Lucy Richmond McCoy, member's secretary, Mrs Vann, chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs Albert Seed served as chairman. One hundred and fifty babies registered for inspection. Physicians who gave their services were Drs. Jacobs, Walter, Johnson, Stutt, Cunningham, Isabella Grand, William Granger, V. Morton Jones. They were ably assisted by the following nurses: Miss Stelle Taylor Blair Kennedy and Mrs. Taylor The committee: Mrs. A. S. Reed, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Mary Philips Turner, Miss Heleng Gassaway, Mrs. M. E. Phillips, Mrs. Sadie Hill, Mrs. Lee Payne, Mrs. O. C. Robinson, Mrs. Ferbe, Mrs. Blagrove, Miss Hattie Williams, Edna James, Christine James Gladys Williams, Henrietta Preston and Georgia Barber The program included a piano solo by Miss Newton, remarks by Dr. Wesserberg of Board of Health and Miss Lloyd Novos, Doris Wilcher, Ruth Little of the Maternity Center, vocal solo by Miss L. Philips, address by Dr. Percy Crane of the Department of Health and awarding of prize by Mrs. Albert Reed. The prize winning babies, under six months old, were Winford Ander (AGENTS WANTED) Fifty two guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and dolphin hung. Memphis, Oct. 8-14. Agents Wanted—Sell new Wizard Comi Gleaner. Sells i never home. $1 a day profit assured. Send 12 cts for sample and information. Labor Savings. 7th Agr. N. Y. Oct. 12 47 FOR SALE Two family frame houses data-cured and frame-renewed on our busi- siness subway and Westchester and Boston road. can be seen after 0'clock p.m. and day Sunday, 17:14 on our brent 0'clock p.m. JOC 21.1. TO LET Room to let, suitable for working man. References. Call after six p. m. Mitchell 509 W. 52nd St. A large furnished room suitable for two, use of the kitchen F. Calhoun. 221 W. 135th St. 40 W. 131 St. New York—Nearly furnished room for working girl or gentleman. Reasable. Blackwell. 307 W. 136th St.—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. A nearly furnished room for husband and wife, bowie-like surroundings, references. Leonard. 110 W. 139 st. July 30 th. Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of retirement need apply. Audubon 0829. Jan 1-17. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1234 AND WORK JOB B, MAIN AND OVER CORRELIA & CHRISTIANIA We have numerous active volunteers able to well communicate, listen to, respond between working modes. Register now and work Telephone 0123456789 UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Mercury, Chapel and Ware Room 2515 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone: 610-252-1000 WHEN DEATH SOURCES AND AN ECONOMIC FURTHER REQUIRED CALL UP PROGRAM 8252 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 100th St. New York Immigrant Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Prompt Services Night and Day Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL WEEKS, SUNDAY, PARENTHOUSE AND GARDEN FEST Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service 1916 W. 100th St. GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING MISSING SHOE SAT CLEANING SAT SHOE WAIT SHOE STORE, 45 S. SHOE STORE, 45 S. Colin, Linda Katrinoe, Carole C. Gill, Wilbur Hutcher, Mariel Brennan, Helen May Hill, Robert Oliver, Bowery, Lois Theiss Elliott, Gladstone Ward, Margrete Brown, Robert W. hanss, Mabel Taylor, Rich W. Worm tunnel, Nebijah William Pfeiffer of the N. A. A. C. P., will be the speaker at the meeting to be held under the auspices of the religious committee of the W. C. A., in the gymnasium, Sunday afternoon, October 10th, at four o'clock. Over two hundred people attended fall opening of the branch Wednesday evening, September 28th. The gos- mium was decorated under duri- ence Mrs. Richard Jackson, chairman of the committee, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, presi- dent of the development of the Brooklyn W. M. and those who made it possible Dr. V. Morton-Jones, on behalf of the com- mittee of Management, introduction Mr. Gunner to the audience. Mr. Gunner was presented with a large bouquet of flowers by the young lady, Mrs. Aisland Hill, race Branch. Mrs. Hill was in the middle of the presentation. Mrs. Other numbers on the progra- sition by Mr. Adams, two receptions by Miss Marguerite Lark and solos rendered by Charlie Writes. Among those who assisted Mrs. Jack- son were Miss Lizzie Lark Mrs. Nai- cille Hill, supper table, Mrs. Sarah Russell, cake table, Mrs. Charles Vane, ice cream table, Mrs. E. Bond, much table, Mrs. Milford, jackson checks, Miss Naomi Jackson, candy table. WHY NOT GET THE BEST! When It Costs No More. BENjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 975 611-210 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your health 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. Steam won't be turned on until Nov 15th. NATHAN ZOLINSKY ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES 2000 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 10018 BL. ??? WHERE AND OH ! WHERE- cay I be sure of dependable dental service? A question puzzling many Answer: Simple-A written guarantee of satisfaction is given with all our work. Free examination and chart showing your tooth faults with estimate of cost-no obligation at 12 to you. Daily Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays. Dr. D. D. N. E. Cor 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait. DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn, 1665 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Memory: 8 W. M. 8 to R. M. Specialized Attention to ALL AILMENTS OF COPE FEST 123 W. WEST 200 S. N. NEW YORK IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EVERYONE SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 333 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC PLEASURE OF REFERRED CALL UP PHONE 8250 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 87 W. 1904 R. New York Missouri Shipped To All Parts of the World Wrapped Upon Last Arrival WESTERN CREEK BOSCH L. WEBLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer GREEN AVE. WEST, FUNERAL FARLON. Lady in Attendance. Account Service 10 W. 1904 R. Western CREEK BOSCH E REPAIRING BLEACE BAT CLEANING YOU WAIT 10 W. 1904 R. Western CREEK BOSCH