New York Age

Registration Thought to Indicate Republican Victory; House Rules Committee Ends Hearing on Ku Klux Klan FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 5. Registra House R Heavy Reg In Greater Number of Qu Largest in C Save C 1,268,364 Believe It Indicates Victory-Oppose W Nominee On C The closing of the registratio October 15th, disclosed the large ever registered in Greater New Y 1921 a Presidential year. For the of 1921, 1,268,364 men and women wha qualified in the Harding-Cox Heavy Registration In Greater New York Number of Qualified Voters Largest in City's History Save Once Believe It Indicates Republican-Coalition Victory-Oppose Woman Democratic Nominee On Color Question The closing of the registration books on Saturday evening, October 15th, disclosed the largest number of qualified voters ever registered in Greater New York with one exception—that of 1,208,364 men and women registered as against 1,373,873 who qualified in the Harding-Cox Presidential campaign of 1920. It is pointed out that the policy of William Randolph Hearst and his fellow journals is largely responsible. It is pointed out that the Hylan administration is largely dominated by Hearst. That tagged as he is by the owner and editor of the powerful American and Journal, Mayor Hylan is compelled to act according to Hearst's mandates. Under this controlling influence there have been no outstanding appointments of colored men by the mayor. Credit is sought for on the women especially are antagonists to the Democrat cause, especially because of Mrs. Matthew. Democrat candidate for Register. It is her recalled all of the women she then Commissioner F. A. Johnson nominated for the Assembly he with strong opposition from this woman, Matthew opposition to Councilwoman that it is alleged the went on the district telling the voters Republican, have nominated a candidate for the Assembly, has backed against her that she came to door in 1919 protest against the candidates of Dr. Chas. It is the Board of Aldermen who are the elected man. Women are Determined. There is a determination on part of some of all that is possible to bring the defeat of candidates respon- sible to such actions and the party that is in the approval of such method; by immiting the person responsible. It is advanced as being a true explanation COLORED WOMAN FOUND KILLED IN BRONX LOT Mr. Gertrude Nicholas, 45 years old of 411 Park avenue, was found dead on Sunday, October 10th, the body be- covered in a lot at East 150th avenue and Park avenue, the Bronx. with hands tied behind her back and gag in her mouth. Doctors, declared are had been dead eight days. Examination of her house showed she had identically torn armacked, increased papers and receipted bills were scattered all over the floor. With interest and comment has been stoked by a message that had been stoked on the back wall, reading: "GET OUT OR YOU DIE! KU ELUX LAN" At various other places on house the letters "K, K, K" had been hiked. Understanding that the circumscribed some kind of a pre-plot leading up to the kill of the woman, the police are not ready to take seriously the alleged crime warning. They attribute it to the loss of the neighborhood but do explain or attempt to explain the circumstances leading up to the murder of Mrs. Nicholas. Reported in the neighborhood Mrs. Nicholas was supposed to withdraw. She was married but had not been located on the morning. Union Co., N. J., Has First Colored Juror In Its History Frank A. Reed, a Draftman, Summoned to Serve on Petit Jury at October Term of County Court at Elizabeth (Special to The New York Act) He is Frank A. Reed, a Draftman of Union County a Negro draftman, of 18 Westfield, Pennsylvania, for the panel of petit jurors. Notice was served on his behalf for the opening of the Oct. 10 judge George S. Silber in the Circuit Court of the county courts on Oct. 10. London N.1-For the first time to the county of Union County a Negro de the panel of petit jurors N immediately for the opening of the Qe term of the county courts on Oct. 20 Station Those Rules Come Registration for New York Qualified Voters City's History Once on Books Republican-Coalition Woman Democratic Color Question Station books on Saturday evening, biggest number of qualified voters York with one exception—that of this purely municipal campaign then registered as against 1,373,873 box Presidential campaign of 1920. of this condition that the policy of William Randolph Hearst and his yellow journals is largely responsible. It is pointed out that the Hylan administration is largely dominated by Hearst. That tagged as he is by the owner and editor of the powerful American and Journal, Mayor Hylan is compelled to act according to Hearst's mandates. Under this controlling influence there have been no outstanding appointments of colored men by the mayor. Credit is sought for on the score of appointments to the city's police force, but the colored men now in uniform received their appointments only after passing a horrible civil service examination, physical and mental, and being certified by the Civil Service Commission. In this particular, it is believed that the Republican-colition party offers a much more favorable condition. The Negro will undoubtedly not fare worse than under Hylan and he may take a whole lot better. Curran's Clean-Cut Record. In the matter of public policies, the Republican coalition candidate, Henry H. Curran, now serving as President of the Borough of Manhattan, has a definite and clean-out record. He took firm and uncompromising stand on the matter of a public bath house tor Harlem and backed up every move made by Alderman Charles H. Roberts to bring the proposition to its present satisfactory development. He is squarely in favor of the five cuts fare and is in opposition to do more than Pelan in preventing increased transportation costs. With Major LaGuardia, President of the Board of Aldermen, President Curran worked effectively for the securing of necessary appropriations for the erection of an army for the 15th regiment, and Alderman Roberts had their support at all points. In the master of the school buildings of Harlem, Alderman Roberts, in a detailed communication to the Board of Estimate, pointed out structural and sanitary defects that endangered the life and health of every pupil. President Curran endorsed the effort for better school conditions in Harlem. The Harlem Schools. Under the Hylan-Tammany-Hearst administration, conditions have gone from bad to worse, especially at P. S. 89 and P. S. 119. One day last week, the principal at 119 had to dismiss the children and send them home because the building was so uncomfortable it would have been a menace to health if they had been kept in the building to perform the regular school tasks. This, together with the crowded conditions which necessitates double sessions and part time classes will be more satisfactorily handled under a Republican-coalition administration which is not dominated by Murphy and Hearst and the Democratic party, the group which is responsible in New York for graft and favoritism and bad administration of the law and which is responsible in the South for the revival of the Invisible Empire—the iniquitous Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Has First Error In Its History Craftsman, Summoned Jury at October Court at Elizabeth tober 11th. He is Frank A. Reed, a draftman of 18 Worfield premises. Notice was served on him to support his case of the torts of the court. George S. Sitter in the Circuit court. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1921. Washington, D. C.—The Rules Committee of the House of Representatives, after a week's session, hearing witnesses testify in the matter of a congressional investigation of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan announced on Monday the closing of the hearing. Imperial Wizard William Joseph Simmons was the last witness to be heard and his testimony stretched over several days, including those in which he failed to appear by reason of an alleged attack of illness. Simmons was called to the witness stand on the afternoon of the second day of the hearing and he monopolized the committee's attention from that time until Chairman Campbell declared Monday afternoon that witness would be called and the hearing would be closed. This action to the committee is not regarded as being favorable to the movement which opposes further activity by the Klan. It is believed to presage a report and recommendations advising against further investigation by Congress. If so, the Ku Klux Klaners will be left to face action by the Department of Justice. quest that the investigation be made as much for placing the Klan in its true light as for any other person. They said they guarded the facts, but stealthy covered masked violence after nightfall or anything smacking of mob rule. William Monroe Trappe of Boston, said that by the Klan's own announced purposes, movements, acts and methods of providing regalia, it appeared as an unofficial organization "that interferes with personal liberty of citizens, most of whom are outside of his own membership, millions being intelligent on account of race and religion." He protested it interfered with the rights of Colored Men Before Committee. The morning session of the second day's hearing was marked by the Introduction as witnesses of several well-known Negro citizens. These men presented definite allegations of misconduct which jeopardized the persons, property, peace of mind, security and fundamental Constitutional rights of all Negro citizens of the United States. They coupled these charges with dignified but almost tragically earnest plea to Congress to investigate the Klan, and thus afford the 11,000,000 American members of their race the guaranteed protection of American law. Dispassionate but earnest appeals on behalf of a disturbed Negro population for a most sweeping investigation of the Klan were presented. The spokesman plainly stated that as the Negroes understand the Klan's purposes, they are in a state of unrest that is not good either for them or for white men, and they do not know what men they meet if, the workday affairs of life are Klanmen. True Light on Klan. These speakers were careful to re- Chas H. Anderson Banker of Jacksonville Fla. has resigned his position as treasurer of The Pure Food Ice Cream Corporation. His resignation was very much regretted by the stockholders. The Pure Food Ice Cream Corporation is located in the Bank Building located at 101 West 81st street and has done a wonderful business since its opening last April. Supreme Court H In Bath H The City of New York has the Supreme Court to acquire the plot of land on 134th street, b on which the Harlem public bath vision of the Manhattan Borough ..Plans for the structure, Hines, head of the city's bath h story building, td have 173 ba lockers and roof garden. There room facilities provided, with o It will have the most modern e The resolution providing for offered by Alderman Charles H of Aldermen, and approved by portionment on August 2nd, af number of Harlemites appeared. by Borough President Henry H of the bath house is placed at Married Three T Family Number Seven Sets of Twins Included and Twen --Two Willies a Supreme Court Permission In Bath House Proceedings The City of New York has been granted permission by the Supreme Court to acquire by condemnation proceedings the plot of land on 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, on which the Harlem public baths are to be erected under supervision of the Manhattan Borough President. Plans for the structure, as submitted by Colonel Frank Hines, head of the city's bath house construction, call for a four-story building, to have 173 baths, gymnasium, running track, lockers and roof garden. There will be ample toilet and store room facilities provided, with office quarters and waiting rooms. It will have the most modern equipment. The resolution providing for condemnation proceedings was offered by Alderman Charles H. Roberts, adopted by the Board of Aldermen, and approved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on August 2nd, after a public hearing in which a number of Harlemites appeared. It was endorsed and supported by Borough President Henry H. Curran. The estimated cost of the bath house is placed at about $250,000. Married Three Times, Burgess Family Numbered Thirty-Two (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Savannah, Ga.—A. B. Burgess, a Negro employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, probably has the largest family in Georgia. He is the father of thirty-two children, and has had three wives. Twenty-six of the children are living. Seven sons of towns and two of triples were born to him. quest that the investigation be made as much for placing the Khai in its true light as for any other reason. They said they wanted the faqs; but stoutly condemned masked violence after nightfall or anything smacking of mob rule. William Monroe Trottie of Boston, said that by the Klan's own announced purposes, movements, acts and methods of providing regalia, it appeared as an unofficial organization "that interferes with personal liberty of citizens, most of whom are outside of his own membership, millions being intelligible on account of race and religion." He protested it interfered with the rights of citizens by corruption and violates the law in its declaration for white supremacy. Its very name, he reminded the committee, perpetuated the "historic and most terrible organization this country has ever known." A Henace to Peace. The Rev. S. E. J. Watson of Chicago told the committee the colored population are "discouraged in their home life," and have been brought "to the point that their morale is lowered." This has been due to air, in which many have been driven out in the night from property they have accumulated with struggle since the days of slavery. He called attention to cases in which he declared they had been given railroad fare and some small sum for their possessions and told to leave town. "Any organization destined," he continued, "to disturb the peace of the country is a menace to the progress of that part of American citizenship." He demanded desire of the order to prevent "our equality" and declared the Negroes seek to keep their homes sanitary. He added that for an organization to even express fear on this score is to admit a danger, but he declared the fear unwarranted. "They do not need to do anything to prevent us reaching heights where only will and work might take us," he added. A Return to Slavery. Rev. David Simpson Klugh of Boston, took pride in referring to himself as "a Southerner." He was born, he said, in South Carolina and educated in (Continued on Fifth Page) Permission House Proceedings has been granted permission by me by condemnation proceedings between Lenox and Fifth avenues, things are to be erected under super- ugh President. was submitted by Colonel Frank house construction, call for a four- aths, gymnasium, running track, are will be ample toilet and store office quarters and waiting rooms. equipment. for condemnation proceedings was H. Roberts, adopted by the Board the Board of Estimate and Ap- ter a public hearing in which a It was endorsed and supported H. Curran. The estimated cost about $250,000. Times, Burgess Entered Thirty-Two and Two of Triplets Six are Living and Two Sallies ! When the last twins were born Burgess and his wife had run out of names for them and they went nameless until they selected their own names when they entered public school. Burgess stopped selecting names when he found that he had been "doubling up," having two "Willis" and two "Sailors" in his stock. Ald. Roberts Moves For Relief Of 7th Ave. Traffic Congestion Has served you faithfully. He has made a splendid record. HE SHOULD BE REELECTED ON NOVEMBER 8th. Martin J. Healey, his Democratic opponent, has raised the color question—Just think of it!—He says to the white people of the district: "A Negro should not be in the Aldermanic Board." He jolles the Negroes by saying: "I am your friend." Isn't this hypocritical? Resent this insult by VOTING AGAINST HEALEY. ST. LUKE OFFICIAL ENDORSES J. W. SMITH R. W. Council, I. O. St. Luke, Office: 900-2-4 St. James Street, Richmond, Va., October 6, 1921. Mr. J. W. Smith, Counsellor at Law, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. My dear, Mr. Smith — I am just reading for the first time your letter of September 6, as I have just gotten back on the job. I am glad to know that you have taken such a splendid stand for our race, and that you are nominated for Alderman of the 21st Aldermanic district in New York. I wish I were on the ground to help out in this work. I am sure that Mr. Grice will see that every St. Luke casts this or her vote for you. With best wishes for your good health and for successful result., I am, WHITE FIREMEN GIVE AID TO MOUND BAYOU (Special to The New York Age) Mound Bayou, Miss.-This town was the scene of a fire in the business section a few days ago, in the early morning hours, the conflagration proving to be more than Mound Bayou's force could handle. A call for help sent to Cleveland, twenty miles away, resulted in near: the entire fire-fighting force of that town, all white men, coming to the rescue of the Negro town as quickly as fast-moving autos could bring them. The heading spirit in getting the firemen to Mound Bayou as quickly as possible was Counsellor Charles Clerk, son of a former governor of Mississippi and a leader of the Bolivar county Bar. Cleveland's mayor is L. Q. Strong, also a Mississippi by birth. The fire alarm was sounded in Cleveland at J. a. m. TUSKEGEE BACHELORS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee, Ala.—On the evening of Friday, October 27, the recently organized Bachelor's Club of Tuskegee Institute held its first banquet in Dorothy Hall. An eight course dinner was served the fourteen charter members of the club. BENJAMIN F. HUBER director of the agricultural department at Tuskegee Institute, is president of the club and J. Julius Flood, of the principal's office, is the executive secretary. The officers are all members of the Institute faculty. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, has been asked to address the club at its next regular meeting. Parent's Conference at Bordentown. Bordentown, N. J.—The parents and guardians will hold an informal conference at the Manual Training School, Bordentown, November 3. All parents or guardians are urged to be present as important questions as to the welfare of the students under the school's care will be discussed. A dinner will be served, after which an informal reception will be tendered the visitors by the teachers. A short program by the students will also be one of the features. The conference will begin at two-thirty. When James Milton Turner, former U. S. Minister to Liberia, died in November, 1915, his relatives believed that his estate consisted solely of a $10,000 damage suit against a railroad company. However, subsequent investigation has disclosed that among other assets he owned leaseholds in Oklahoma oil lands, the value of which was estimated by lawyers for the estate at more than $300,000. Alderman Charles H. Roberts of the 19th A. D. introduced a resolution at the regular session of the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday, October 18th, that is intended to relieve present traffic congestion on Seventh avenue, between 124th and 126th streets, due to the centering in that vicinity of the 5th avenue-Fort-George bus lines and the 125th street crosstown street car lines. The resolution reads as follows: WHEREAS, The traffic on Seventh avenue, between 124th and 126th streets, has assumed proportions which tend to invite every possible means of relief, and WHEREAS, the park area now located in the centre of Seventh avenue, between 126th Vice-President Rapp, Manager of Harlem Branch, Chelsea Exchange Bank, Explains Some Banking Processes Sound Commercial Expansion Supported and Strengthened-Bank Holds the People's Money As a Sacred Trust "It is a constant source of surprise that of the many people who daily use the facilities offered by the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank there are so few who really understand the workings of the institution. The money deposited in the bank," said Charles G. Rapp, vice-president and manager, talking to an AGE representative a day or two ago, "is the people's money; and it is the bank's first duty to handle that money in such a way that it is always safeguarded and always on hand to be given back to its real owners whenever they call for it." Mr. Rapp was as busy as he could be, but when he was asked to give a few pointers for the information of the readers of Tau. Ace as to the conduct of a banking institution, he readily complied. The Chelsea Exchange Bank established its Harlem auxiliary on May 1st, 1912, and Mr. Rapp was its first manager. He was elevated to a vice-president last January, and his branch made practically autonomous. The parent institution was established twenty years ago with a capital of $200,000, and this has been increased to $1,000,000. experience or contact," said Mr. Rapp. "The applicants, in requesting loans or credit, present their propositions in acceptable shape and make it easy for the bank to decide whether or not the loan is advisable. Usually, in such cases it is made, because the parties applying have something tangible in which to base their request. But it often happens that the bank is asked to finance propositions that cannot be handled. "Sometimes a good business proposal Harlem's Commercial Expansion. The commercial expansion of Harlem was spawned by the young banker as one of the earliest businesses he had noted during the nine years he had been in the community. As banking facilities are always a necessary factor in such progress, he was asked as to what part the Chelsea branch had played in this growth. "It might, perhaps, be more fitting that some of the bank's customers answer that question," said Mr. Rapp. "It is not possible to give concrete examples of such transactions as would show what this bank has done, because banking propositions are absolutely confidential. But it can be said that many of the most prosperous businesses now being conducted in Harlem were aided and strengthened by financial support from the Chelsea. "Speaking in a general way, it might be emphasized that the clients of this bank, regardless of race or color, are given equal commotion possible that is consonant with the methods and politics. Personal character and general standing of an applicant for banking accommodation go a long way in determining a favorable decision by the bank's board of directors. When to this is added a satisfactory business statement and bank balance, the applicant is never denied." "Do applicants for loans usually understand just what is necessary on their part?" the banker was asked. "Where they have had some business street in the North and 124th street in the South, increases congestion, particularly in view of the 'heavy bus service between these two points. Therefore be it RESOLVED, That the Park Commissioner be and 'the same is hereby called upon to forthwith remove the park spaces above indicated. And be it further RESOLVED. That the Police Commissioner be called upon to place safety zones in both blocks, sufficient to safeguard the public. Alderman Roberts proposes also to introduce a resolution in the Board of Aldermen providing that a comfort station for benefit of the public be erected within the immediate vicinity of this congested area. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UFON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Victory; lux Klan a Banking tion. Explained p, Manager of Harlem Exchange Bank, Ex- banking Processes business Growth a Expansion Supported d-Bank Holds the As a Sacred Trust of surprise that of the many people erred by the Harlem branch of the care so few who really understand on. The money deposited in the ice-president and manager, talking lay or two ago, "is the people's first duty to handle that money in afeguarded and always on hand to s whenever they call for it." experience or contact," said Mr. Rapp. "the applicants, in requesting loans or credit, present their propositions in acceptable shape and make it easy for the bank to decide whether or not the loan is advisable. Usually, in such cases it is made, because the parties applying have something tangible on which to base their request. But it often happens that the bank is asked to finance proposition, that cannot be handled. "Sometimes a good business proposition is being handled by a party whose personal standing is not adversary, or it may be that while the proposition itself is all right, the proposition itself not sound. Having in mind the fact that all money handled by the bank is the people's money, and that the first dupe of the bank is to its depositors, it naturally follows that such applicants are turned down. It is not always a pleasant task, but it is one that must be done. At disagreeable aftermath, sometimes, is found in the unwarranted criticism of the bank's methods coming, from disappointed and disgruntled clients whose applications for loans are rejected. Preaching Conservatism "However, this cannot be helped and is probably to be expected. Every application for a loan or for credit is carefully scrutinized by the bank's finance committee. Conservatism is preached and practiced in the banks administration, because safeguarding the people's money is looked upon as a sacred trust. Then, too, it must be remembered that the State Banking Commission exercises watchful care over all financial institutions under the jurisdiction, and its agents make critical examination at frequent intervals of every transaction, small or large. The slightest irregularity, lack of systematic care or faulty security accepted results in rigorous disciplining by the state officials. "It would not be reasonable or good business policy to lend $500 of the depositor's money to an applicant whose sole claim to consideration is the carrying of a deposit account. If that account is healthy and well taken care of, if the client has kept a balance sufficient at all times to meet outstanding checks if his business methods and procedure are sound and same, any reasonable request is granted. But if the account is carelessly kept, with the suing of checks when there is not sufficient funds on deposit to pay it, and with a corresponding slackness and carelessness in business conduct, the applicant has no right to expect accommodation in the matter of loans or credit." The Cashing of Checks. In the matter of depositors presenting checks on other banks, both in the town and out of the city, Mr. Rapp was asked as to the bank's procedure. "Well, he replied, "it must be remembered that a check is simply an order from a person who has money at some particular place authorizing the holder of that money to pay to the party named on face of the check a certain amount of money. It is not, as many persons seem to think, just the same as money it is not legal tender until it has been put into the hands of the party on whom it is drawn and the amount named has been paid into the hands of the payee. "If a depositor has a check drawn on the Chelsea Exchange Bank, and brings it here for deposit or for cash, the amount is immediately transferred to that depositor's account or to him which it is, since the money is again which it is right here at hand. But if the check is on some other bank, whether in New York, some other city, it is received for collection only. That is, it is received by the bank and immediately transmitted through Clearing House to the bank which it is drawn for collection. That bank if the check is all right, pays it to the Clearing House, which transfers it sum to the Chelsea Exchange Bank account. As soon as this is done, the payee to whom the check was drawn occurred and told to call for Pe Giveces EES A rk State z iY. . m_settlod “in 2, - more -satiefacto | YONKERS: ys ¥ one Inlanot" tis totter Waker siner oye Ny Ni SSHRAOS, Church, | brother-in-laiw of. the - deceased we Mesoraly Uapat Cons, [Here to, attend bis Aucat at Shi fe 7 8 TE SANG TNS Reimer | Baptist “Church on West ath 41 fe sasuinlates + Mahe TOM intel was held.at 2:20 p.m. pei Sa de ate ayee day, Ocgober ASth, the Rev:,E. W. R Ta Waker tok her aunt [ERB aiciaaiak,— Imerment was Ye Mone Matter suk het, aunt) Evergreen Cemetery. on, Miviabeld we Shas atehaved a ae [BO seen da ar Sk re Mo fas punehaves @ ne | aFhe entertainment’ given at Shi tae > > Mawr street, Vonkests| gaptae Church: fastoweekeban xt J+ stanton is apending ewe | euoteass 8s IC was pregented:to # cro i nate Math sre, gemeiuinmeat. for cabe, ba Sew ROCHELLE, N. ¥, fon Tharsdas “ognind ee ber a + é eee Mj was a auicctys, featuring gud rm A Ai Vurk SoM. GOAL 2d assole by Miss: Dorothy, Robin Fae teas manag at St: Cathe NG Gree, wo In theshecpita ire scempanied bY Mr. BO: improving xo fast he iy, expecte ee wa "Min. Riebatdson, jectgetinme went weeks 2 ai Yo the pastor. "Those who tuok the enjoyable me Buren ot Warerbury| ing trip.to New York a> gueste.of S ‘i sail ive the Helving| Mot) Goldstone on Susrday, Octo Ie ¢ 0 Mes Slater, president. ot Jorh.s with cames Toney at the wi By vom at Shiloh Baptist | in his beautiful car, were Mew H. H ie Van Murch was pastor! ris, Mrs. Bertha Wyle, Mins Marg: Sov 4 during 1914-13. Redd. and the writ'r, CE. Epps. TT se auafenwe heard i! See oe : Martin-Sauith | School of! NOTICE TO WEEL WISHERS Bs Un Friday evening, Ot-{ iy sQueltde comeere: Sok (y'RentRetaete ated SOMES CHE EAL BS ey ‘ oy David 1 Martin ah sircer on Mundy, Octoher Mat nadente taking part were} the benat of ‘tite building: fund. coe 7 Hermice Matthews, Mare te bengr oft 5: Ba bette Rogers "and 4 a: es nee neh TE : Mes. Sarah’ Caldwel the Jo SARATOGA SPRINGS, BW. ¥.} rt Tae Caluell and the Jo bee ee TE a Seats VEE teats tata heli cok Teer hada fall at her hom S000 “curing her right hand fh." yaa Nntwood of Conrress pov cas cee toy Conn, for the winter Wee “kine “Derrick left for New see coe Mnidays Mees [atesicUlier is visiting. in New ya WSs week MW Wore wt Harlem conducted jie i meetings at the Mt. Olive Big wt carol last week. POS". Wut give & Halloween poe a ta VO MOES Zion Chureh Cie tt Mes James Wrown, ia pies fel e, Mier Blison of | Elinira girs va ASM. EL Zion Churet Eas “aod held his second quarterly qeecese Momiday night. Woman's Be oe herved at the Zion Cet sealay! Mess Amy Fonvtell POUT et Mame and Supe tees Mis Mary Fletcher and Mo: ROCHESTEK. N. Y. pate eteR ace, Sara eee, Mean g ar Tae : de® last Sunday at A. MoE Poascnh The Ress A. 2. Gorkam Ssahal t both morning and evening 2" “pe Robins preached ce congregation at d pom, in Ml Peael Hassell 1s convalescent woes seri, eperation, Meo Teas Meaunder and sen, tres tr ad LeRoy were the quest of Ye lol Mrs X, Gardner of Wilkin pint Neat sceek Tog the visitors here Taat week wen ie Rew. RW. White, Mr. Me- MT aha He Williams of Syracuse: ty Ward of Elmira. Mo King. of feces and Williams Brooks of Hors- SW USaah J. Van Buren passed te on Uetober 12th at the home of LM Nan Guren i 14 Ware Street, Unterment was inadg at bavsek Falla, N.Y Sand Mrs) L. Johnson oi Indus. & street entertained the Rey. and ‘VOR Gorham and Mr and Mr, Lee fast Sunday afternun at din- NYACK, N.Y. 3 + marrind on Saturday, Ostober See « she tesndence of Mr and Me~ ‘fate ot Sto Philips Ao Mk. z 1 teapsan and son, Mrs 5 o Mr and Mrs L. Jackson. Mr. de Burd areet “tN Grant, headwaiter at the St -sthe County Cour. _— | New Jersey et PLAINFIELD. N. J]. voll N. La—Myrs. Hart, sister 1 nee Vaayss ts contined to, hee eel ges St the home. of her 2 Mrs 1S. “tohns, on Richmond 1 vase Maryey oon East 4th street is ETNA foe the wimer. — He Lcewier of” Earl Williams’ Sen- LEI Greate, which ale bs Vadhte Plainmele oss ay ewera- soy"ire making good ap ‘music 1 toate Motmes “and. dqughter 11 Moonie. with friends of Atlantic VGuinred to Plaintield, aud were so veeg gitests of Mey. Holmes on Mie Prank | Winston on Ph street we eherine Miller on Washington gov sclenty underwent a auceess- i. veraunn at the Memorig! Hospl- We NEN Nar Cig, and of now do SY “Ceage Eisen on Madison ave- foo ott Spending a pleasant: summer has ‘returned to. her i |S ktig the picture of health. So Remedi hast weet sve e+ Nee tnt a Ku lux Kaa ote Fes Suan placed” at” the door of the Cy lad and Saints. of Christ. FO “Trent, pastor, was. incor tte “aciter found later that it Se eed an the dine of the Penti- cod Cael on West Jed and New Yue eming. formerly. Sis te ser “bazer, tas’ gone to Suffolk, Pe ee she" wal dake her fatare poh Ielmson on Weat ab, street Je cued’ ium a pleasant visit . inshands celatives in Lowisa| SM _ Norweod on W. Sed sereet bas Teme! Twine after 9, pleasmat “vied x oc hamer former home Matmsia,| 15) oie ne apie Wem coor “lath” over the sheeting. 1 Og Giga cm, Wont Sea aaa LCL AE Niel at hip home oat Wet wee 7 The ting wee <2 dimegiey. over Behe Pegaso ooh Pea orld ot A sc Aer ie esas ons ) SS toetrw] elon: Siieate acme in Seer cha Rta ser seal Soo iene eee wesc a - 14 Sa Toce eae a eer tas Res E iP = Tine le rast ie ros |r ete | coe HE eee hee a" x > Cee a SRS i: alata bege.cuttied "ie 2 seers satiekactiorils The tolls, bruther, sister and brother-in-law of. the -dedeaséd wees ere to attend. bis fur cal at Shiloh Baptist “Church on West Ath. street, which’ was beld-at 2:90 p.m, pai Satat- day, Ussaner ASth, the Revs,B. W. Rob- ‘erly odicintion. Interment was al Evergreen Cemeter). on Visiateld ave- ciThe entertainment’ given’ at Shilvh Beptiat Church last: ‘amelie = grand success,.as it was presented. te a crowd: era forthe, bute The. entertainment. (or, the. buitding fund-of the Mt. Zon A. ¢ . Church ‘on Tharsday evening. x Ath, was a auccess, featuring quad music and a solo by Miss Dorothy Robinson. 'N."G. Gore, now in the*honpital. is improving 3 fast he iy expected horne saoinetitne nent week? Those who wok the enjoyable motor: ing trip. to New York as wueste.of Mrs. Molly Goldstone on Susfday, October Joth.s with ames Toney at the whet in his beauiiful car, were Mex H. Har- fis, Mes. Bertha Wyle, Migs Margaret Kedd. und the writ, CE. Epps. NOTICE TO WELL WISHERS: A masquersd= concert will Be given at Ste. "Zion AM. E. Chueh ‘on West Wh street on Munduy; Octofer Matt for the “bensit of ‘the tatilding: fund. Ad- mision 2U eynts. 4 A Gara of Thaiite. Mra. Sarah Caldwell and the Jones family, O17 West Jed street, extends Caanks to friends and neighbors for the Kindness shown during their bereave. ment, “especially Mrs. Armstead Jack- son. We shall always “emember ‘all. NEWARK. N.:T_ Newark, N. J.—2. Spear, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. who tas recegily. retwrned from China ahd Japan, wus entertained Jat-a social in his hopar at the komme of Me. and Mrs. J, W. Shae. 78) Elm street, Thursday’ evguing, October 13th. Mr. Spear is the nesbew of Mr. aw Mex. Sherman Mann af 42) Somerset strect. In company with "Mr. - Spear was Q. Baylis of Memphis, Tenn. and Charles “Gaston of Chieako, IL,” who were abroad with Mr. Spéar” The Roets enjoved a pleacant evening play- ing whist, dancing and other ‘entertain- ment. J. Everett Hale of Washington, D. Cia graduate of Howard University Taw School. expects to practice law in New. Jersey, probably. m. this city. He is with the New Jeesey Teibuine ay city elitor. ’ Mrs, Georgia Queen of 39 Chest street. wher sustaingl a sprained ankle a few days ako, i under. the vracdical care of. Dr. Roscoe’ W. H." Buckner, and is improving. Mrs. Queen is super: intendent of tse Independers (rder of St. Luke. district of New Jersey. New Mork and Massachusetts and ihe also superintendent ‘of Grab “Tents, Eastern District. Mrs. Mary Laurie, 194 Oliver steeet. hap reiumed aféer a tsp through Penn- aylvania. Mies.” Marion Muss. 1. Crawford sects has returned from Cranbury, N. 7 The Roosevelt Memorial A. M. EL Zion Temple, Rev De. SL. Corrothers, ravior. faye taumched x Araincial fev ty raine S600 10 fare, ouotanding b- izations and to complete alterations. The drive will lat sity days. The celebration of the first anniversary of the ‘Temple began October Ih, and is continuing throughout the month Sunday. October 30%), the Pride at Newark Lodge. 1. BOP. OLE of W. Alex Reaithwaite, exalied ruler. witi fear ies annual sermon at Roosevelt Temple The Convention Committee uf the Pride of Newark Lgdge ts under the hadership ot John. Cheshire, pians ning for the grand comention whic’ Will) meet here in 1922 George Bates, arand secretary of the 1-RP ULE gt Wo has opened oft kes in the Costa Building. 293 Bank sirect. sinned by Dr Cotton wt Paters won. Ne Ju. the finest ofice building q@uniel ter tak gute tal the ery. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Ssbure Park, Ne J —Geratd “Morte Williams of New York and Asbury Park. tnown to bis trendy as “Curie,” Wwanist was married on October dd to Missy Annie Bernice Roberts of Thies, the ceremony emg pertornred in. that gy by the Rev DW. White ot the Me Calvary Baptist" Cliurch.” “The couple aemved me Asbury Park and were tendered a recettion “the grrewm's parents at the Clef Ice Cream Parlor, 124 Solvan avenue, where MF. and Mrs, Willesms will reside. BERerween ww. 1. gSMPE Ba cts aur ye awe re yell ae foades ratig anfl'e Ce 5 Server teeetlt es ht Soman te pe ee whe! Treathed at np ers ms died fe the eral Howat Pauses tee a a . 208. Sierbey Sy erteioa Sier 4 ‘ness of. three weeks: The: (umeral wos eld inst, Presiietign Chnsch of Pater see ae Monday at 9 sclock. Sie wus secretary of thes, Woman's . Chub-of this’ village and a member of he ‘St. Lubee’s.- wee ‘ “The floral designs. were many aud baatifal. ‘Miss Sylvia E. Pherr entertained Tuesday aight in honor .ef ber -sisigr, Misc Magate Pharr.” Miss Phare. lett Savard RiEh far athe. Salix bury, Nc C.. where she is a student at Tihewe renee 3 i «There wal bes msical entertaiarrent vt heme “teat by the-A. M.'E. Zion Sunday School Broud street. Tuesday evening. October 38th. Mis Carrie Dunn is ‘superintendent, Key, J. HH. White, pastor. “ ENGLEWOOD. N. I. Pee e ee ech Sendee, Oct. any Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct ober 16 were conducied in the mocuing by the pastor, Ras. Thos. J.B. Harris preaching on, “The’ Three, Candidates Yor Disctpleshjp.” In the evening. the Rey. Win, Rice preuched. opening, the Ten Day seesun of evangelistic. efor Five persons joined. "The pastor. Res. Thos.) Be Harris. rewurmed Thursday. irom, Chicago. Ill. witere, he. attended the "7th annual mecting at the Pees: iyterian_ Ministers Council Rev, Chisholm preached xt Bethany Church morning and evening, Sundaes Gctoter Sth. Mien. Lucinua Smith and Priscilla Bristow are indispored, SUMMIT. N. J. . Summit, Nu Jno qurprise party ws given Mrs, T. Ts Neville and. babs Bieabethn by. the’ Progrenive | Social Glatt of Summit and frends on: Peedas tvemag. October 14th. A collation a> Served’and the. evening was. spent th Tecializing. and games A purse Was Eien. baby Neville. Those prevent Roce Me and Mrs Jon Hail, Strand Bie Mfeentt. tie. Grout, Stes Vaughn: Mrs Moore, Mes. Depau, Missen cirabom. Crocs. Whitted, ats mmon. Daviggend Dodw, Mesnas Lite, Tallarde fat, Raye Be. Rose and Huron. : Mec TL. Neville and baby are apemiing the, winter in hapel Hil, CA ithe her parents ami friends. Ther “tele 'Sunuayy Uctober Inn PRINCETON. N. I. EVEECEOT. she 7. ONUSS. Cnet ener and. Pred Cox." were .marcigd Monday evening. Getober 17th” "A. number of Princetonians attenited the Lincoln-Bordentown game last. Sat- vorda Mis, MC, Suggs of Brunswick, Gx, hax been ‘visting: her so0x. A.C. and Benjamin and -her “daugheer, “Mrs. H. H. Gain, “She “rnurned home Thurs- day “accompanied by her grandson, Benjamin. Jr. i" The V. MC. A. foothall term is under management of George Reeves Games ‘are scheduled with Trenton A. Cu SMetuchen, Bordentown and the Ritway AC. for November. Under auspices of Witherspoon Street YOM. CAS the Williams Colored Singers of Chicago will appear ia Alex. ander, Hall, Prinerton University Cam- pus, Tuesday evening, Noveraber Oth RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J—Mrs Clarke and Mest Weight aitended a missionary ‘meeting in Bayonne. Mrs FE. f. Brown, Jr, of Eaw Mil- ton, avenue, visited ber moder at Au: sonia, Conn. “ Mr. and Mrs. John Shell af Sew York are spending some tume with Str. anid Mes, Thomas"Shell, Scott ay enue. Mis. Sylvia Harris of Brooklyn was 2 recent visitor. 3 Mr._and Mrs. Charles Cooper came over Sunday: {rom Newark, where they are spending. the seasn. BOY WANTED—To delwer The New York Age. Apply 41 Bond street LYNN. MASS. Eeynn. Mass --The Peoples’ Forum of Bethel A M_ &. Church held the first meeting of the season, preadent_ Rev Wm. H: Lacs, presiding The speaker Kev. Geo A Singleton, of Chelsex, Mavs a Bossin Unversuy, student, had as subject “Mister Builders” James Weil Bons: Rly a the spe er Sunday, October 23. CB, Caines. Mis. laolem Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice Harris and Miss Jean- nette Harris are attending “The Re- ligtnas Schaal of Education” in East Beptiac Church. eee a Gaiam. Ween ico ARGAB TER SADT GR, Pooor <Washiagas, °C. Joan’. et een oC depettons Reval Hicgns, afl ovgr <the country: is “arwang- ing. for a -Nativsal Cu to: be held bere in tie near “4 . He is being assisted by Es J. Fipley Wileun, °. " Pery W. Howard’ sania to the Attomey Gene a Chere, Rev, W. H: Jern Das Just ‘returned: from Guropr-aere be attend: gd the Pan-Africon Cpls. was the Boccia! quest of the Nines” Confer. jenec.t dee S Colgred citizens sh te ced en the Disarmarwent : Cbal seas wit(ee are Henry, Lincola), Jotinon, "AU terneys WL. Houston and James A. Cobb, Rev. DoE, Wiseman, Georne: W. Cook! and) De, W. A. Warfield: ‘ahd ‘Emmett J. Seo |, + A new organization Known as the Federal Employees" League tas been organixed in the District of “Columbia, with headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvaina Byenue. Northwest. with ‘the following offeers:” Perry W. Howard. geneeal president: Ju, \. Crossland. ice: president: “Henry Lincoln. Johnsen, Counsel. and legislative reneesentarive: Joho To" Rusher, sccretary-treasiver Those representing dilterent States ate Robert RK Chinrch, ‘Vennessee: Walter L. Cohen, Lourtana: Rubert S Abbott ‘nag WC Mathews Massa setts. R, J. Nehon, Delawnee: (ric tus R. Richard-on. Induanai De JU PL Westbrogk. Coloride. teaac He Nave ter, New Jerse: 1) Fintey Wihon District of Canin; BJ." Desi George: WOT. Andrews, © Maryland: Gharfes | A Couch Caio: Andrew Stevens, Pennyivanm; Father BE. 4 i ‘liam, Nebeaska; Chas E. Motchell West Virginia: J. A. Joey, Wisconsin: W. P. Kemp. Michigan: W. T. Frans cis, Minnesota; and Joseph K Pollard. Virginia . ‘The Noward University Law Schoo beaan its first year under Dean Masco AN. Richurdyon, who succeeded the fav Dean ienjamen r falter. At the opening. Dr J. Stantey Durkee. presie deat af Howard Univegeite, addressed the Law School on “Life and Law Willian 1. Houston’ and James A. Cobb. of ‘the’ Howard “Uaiversity. Law School sare at Howard University. studying omethd> = They will retuen sonmitto there clasy rooms, Mrs. Jamies. Co Waters is tegiotrar and secretary, The Dntriet of Columbia Brandi of the N. MA CPL met at the 12th Street YM. « ON “fhe principal ad- dress was maite ts Helen Hill, Weed. seeretary of the Hyiti-Samte Domingo Independence.’ Archibal! = Grimke is prevident of tae dranch, and Shelly J Davidson is secistyry. Lawser William C. Mauhens of Basie ip 2 guest at the Whitelaw Heel + Rev, Alexander, C2 Garner, inter taster ui Plynmuih ~Congreretional Church, hes. moved big. faeaiy to New York. They were give £ tarcwell dinner at tie home ef Lawyer and Mrs. William 0. Dasiy on Tsih street Dr. Warren W. Lee of Fredericksbark. Via. was in the city the past mock with his son, Warren W. Lee, Jr.. who ene tered Howard College of Pharmacy. Harey E. Hagan of the Eagle staff, hes returned from 4 visit mith Is family in North Carghina, Ernest. T.- Atwells of * Philndeipiia; Pe. Dr. Singicton of Georgia, Wo Le Sledge of Ane Arbor. Mich, James Watson “of. Albay “and Mive Ruth Smith of Chicago, U., were recent visie tors in Washington. . Tite. editor ot the Wastungton’ {'ri- bune found under the dase af the office 2 cummmunication signed “K. K. K.." bat nO one coud: decepher the writiog Mrs. Juha Mason Layton, Coqmue nity Certer secretary, accompanied the Comunity Cener hand wit ther tcp to “the jail, Henry Neale. wn.of a Seannole Ine dian. for thirty tre sears eqrectal ier: renger ty Speaker of the House, died | here at bis home a tew day» ager, Former Speaker Joc Caanop. Congressman Madden. Speaker Gillett and Elliott, Wood, architect of the Capitol, attended | the funeral an dosent Hower Low yer George E.G. Haye 1s teach mg i the Howard Low School ‘during. ie absence uf James .\. Lobb. ‘The Nanonal Equal Rights League held a taas> meeting shere on Tuesday evening last. under direction of the local eague. James L. Neale. secretary. Maurice W Spencer is preudem. On the mght of Octoher 7th. 1921, he Community. Center of Anacostia, D. had ity first fall) emceting an he large guditorium oi the Birney Scheol, which was packed ta the door, The primepal addersses were made be Judec Kobere H. Terrell, amd Supera- cendent” Wilkinson, “whe outlined bie policies. A splendid nmigical program foliowed, The Uphit League also held ity first fall meeting recently, in Carroll Hall, G. uireet, Nortieast. Judge Robert." H. Terrell was the principal speaker, and addressed the audience ow “The Public School System.” Washington, D. C.—Grorge Emmett Cohrun, assistant to the general mans teer and secretary, S. W. Rutheriord, of the National Beneit Life Insuragce Ce. severs his conncgtion with that Ace to accept the management of the Cleveland’ Ohio district, Mr. Cohron eaves’ for Cleveland about November 1921. Josegh R. Pollard of Virginia is in be city with ). H. Prince’ completing me CMY WHR 7. Fo. Sr MCe conaphesiaig | GARYSBURG. N.C. Garytbere. N, C—Johe Lewis Syees eo ois tet, heft” owe hve eae hioe 1 of Wien Re WAPERBURY, CONN. - bead oS STOGr!: coreet, Ters~ jéoy atiereben: October th, at 4 o'clork a birthday, party was tevdered ite Berbara‘Dosham. dgughier uf Mr. aud PMfs. Arthur Degham of Usidge street, Fie + homor of “Ler fourth Lirthday. A birthday cake with four Vighedommal | | wua‘the attraction. Those prennt were Eimily and John Liurd Westey. Carcten apd: Calvin Holland. -ieatrice “and Marie "Wags, Marjorie.» Rarbare, Arthur-and Ailing Dusliam, Theodore Ryder, Dandy Garner Alley Lewis farm: Mrs, Anna Dunham, Mri Lile ian, Muna, ‘Mrs. Ella Kyder and Mrs, Vigta Biggs. Mr and Mrs, edward Beasley and tye, Miss Wasie Beasley.” Matgarer: Beaskey and, Daniel Page. all of Far: tinburg. Uaccare visiting at the, home of Mrs and’ Mrs. Samus! Jones ‘of 244 Abbot, ‘enrowie to New Markel, Va. Vysisii relatives Edward Beasley. is a Sbradher wy Mrs. Samuel “Tunes Charles Thoinas of New Vers Cy way siaiting at the huineeul his sister and ‘brother, Mt. and. Mrs... Buddy Fautkee of Cooke street. The Moliawh: Camphire’ Girls nre making thelr own ceremonial guxny, dle the “beaded vands preparing to Rive an exhiintion: ‘Their regular meet- Ings are held every “entradas after. noon atthe, Camp Fire Giel's Cloh, FE Mophins aircet Hes sie” Main, atardian? Mee Gereha Harroll, assist- dit guardian and Mays femme jin kon, Ingteuceor wt “vrohezmg Mutiday at Grave Uaptist Church. the pastor ‘ited the pulpit morming atl Evening “‘sisitors trom. The Enmannal Wane Church ot New Haven, Conn, orshipped sith us ‘A "hurtiday party way tendee d_ttite Melvin “Harvey. ~on of Mr. ang Mre Witham Harves. at their bome Eroday, October 7th an honor of bis dh birth: Gay Many ‘Title tots enjored theme selves ummenseli. Waterbury, Conn --Mr und Mrs Lacey Mencsrertertumed Mr, and Mrs Robert Perter ot Newport, Rb: Mess Annie Mamill oi Hoxton: Mes, Heleae Haines, Sr. and: Mes. Jerry, Evans Mroand Mes John Williams, Katherine and Gemeva Williams, 2a their home, To Ward street. Rev. Taly, Kobin.ow spent a weck-<ind in Sew: Vork Jeon Willaims nar returned from his yacation spent in Newport. KR. [at the heme of tue brwher-ataw: and sister, Mr. and Mee Robert Parte, Holand Withams, cleven seary old, was rmideswn hy am automobile. Walter Normond uf Plainville, Conn. yinited at the home of Norman J. Ke! lord. OY Pearl street Mra. Pearl Arlington and dauahtet, Marjorie “ot New Haven, Conn, visited Mrs. I. Edward Jones of 31 Pearl stregt and Mrs. Joseph Burke of WW Vearl “Atreet Misy Harel Rirke of 102 Pearl street spent a week-end an New Haven; Conn. Chiting tin. Mabel” Hewitt Mrs. Richard Moore ot Wea strect made a up to New Haven. Me. and Mrs, Uamilton Pletcher of Medford, Mast. stopped in Waterbury enroute iy Philadstphna Mrs. Etta Thompson af New | York City spent a few dass with her mother, Me. Mary Craig, The Brass City Federation” Club clected. officers for the ensuing year id Hollows. President, Mrs. Tella Sfe~ Kinnes: tnt! vice-president, Mrs, Har- Heys did Siceeprepigent, Sted. Emmet Feans, ded. vice-president, Sra, Hate Ther. recording secretary, Mrs, Inez Feane: financial secretary, Mrs Frane gy Lewis: assistant hnancal secretary, Mts. Henrietta Hatcher: treasurer, Mrs, Sadlie Jones: business, Mrs. J. H. Scotts executive, Mes. Daind Jomes: chaplain, Mey" MGry Keford: gssistant chaplain, Mrs “Susan Brown:" child's welfare, Mrs. Rachel White: Music, Mes, Viola Biggs: ceimperance, Mra. Juba Jobns n, TPE Hatcher, past grand nudster, F. al A.M. was the Specul goes! of Grand" Master Parker of New. York City at the cornerstone laying of the Kot P's new home, West 1th street. The Buriergh Choral Glab met at the home of Mrs. Viola B, Bigus. 99 Pearl strect, Mrs. Incr C. Evane. presiding ‘The first concert of the season will be given in November. ‘Mhe officers nf the club are Ars. Incr C. E's, presidents Mrs Rose Blackson, vice-president Mrs. Viole Bo Bises. secretary: J. HL Hous, treasurer: William Anthony, chaplain; Curey E. Metall, ‘publscity chairman and. business: manager, Members of class Nos. 3-2 ond 4 of | the Grace Bajeist Church paid Loon | Bee a vit at the State Sanitarram, where he is 2 patient. An original poem | was read by. Alonroc. Nenwosd, son of | Squires Notwood. ‘Those going un the] trip were James and Frances Normovd. | Clarence Connor. Sheltun Burke, Jon | than Reed. Robert Kedhick, “elton: An-| trum, John. Clapp, Naomi "Reddick, Ex- | nie Smith, Jesse Rhein-art,Eavet Cage, | Margusrite Lawther and Jol Rhinehart, teacher of class’No. 4.” Cfiarles Roscoe carried Yhe soung pe: ale in tis motor car. ‘Joabic. W. Bullock aud -Ste. Anders win, both vf Hartford, were reveat vite for in Waterbury fev. Lily Robinson. newly ordained, preached ia Norwich, Com. 7 _Mrs. ‘Theodore Jackson of Meriden, Conn. spent Sanday: at thew 0, her fatier amd mother. Mr. and Mes. TJ. Johnson of “ABDOM avenut, Mrs Susin IW. Holden, soprano, vil appear at Mt. Olive AL. ee diow Church ‘Thursday evening, October 20, sisisted by the Burleigh “oral Clab. Mes. Caroline Lee bas rejurnec home rom ‘Brooklyn, N.Y. “Ste was the bi Nee eee oe es. ee, ee Oe _ MARSHALL, TEXAS Morahal, Texan K. William 4 ‘arecies z A Taxen, Nas Sereroed front Augae Ga. where be atlended a baniness meet: ing called by .the<Stasdard Lite In Resera ey Heber Reed: Taytor u ny: Medical Coficgn ‘we mae AL Wabibease- ied Gre ®ve 8 “LEARN A TRADE: wo, Greater: opportunities are oftered in the Automobile business than any other fine. Bue demand for Skilled mechanics. Ger tx Lixe Leake to become 4 Prattical: Trained Auky Mechanic. Coons Max here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School it the world. LINCOLN AUTO AND TRACTOR. INSTITUTE 0-02 PINE STREET (Dept. 269 ST. LOUIS, MO., COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC” d DR. J. FREEMAN OTTO, Deon — AML chings considered.” ili Curinopolitan Coltexe is the most succevafat Chiropractic invitation in existence Walay. bar_pone ‘You-camiot do better than chinse Chiropractic a3 your future, BUT, enrll with a Successful, Recognized college é KESIDENT COURSES ONLY DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WRITE FOR BOOKLET "A" 240 West 188th Gtret - - - > New York City (Our (wn Splendid Building) 7 (s There a Deserving Young 1 Saramene tetian Man or Young Woman le qredente. eves in Your Community a . who needs a 2 eaceal seete werk 2 : oo 1 tine’ wits eommes Chance? : Siete nace Sea ee ee | gil Se orrbane, Tgmgee inguewte sttera abe put mm cecewwen by an % — we 7 Setave a a iteaarer | suitues’ang anvianucacn, tM 88 fer mis ismrapammoen rece..| “it nape tne auciay content ve meip dahapelt. Our gront oourraran are] | boat, sngutgeanve ice meitatucnes Pog momar emmasates we | Secon, “Rianne Litsrary on hermes Owen; (0 anetner, 1 expect Une Home Economics, Agriculnere | the “ear wut come, ane ‘inausuiee . Sechelt STE | seupytaanee vousucnas cours tor nemacet wu mare. te put we | “STE rer | Fremages Han une qusme: | sivggsice atest vuing eeu to tte cere Se eon erect te care | ful enaram—armn coccromn oe Sa Lemeciyes trem being | 3 Sauseee Og beComree | suayde your bay seeds yest the sore af Srna Boon ‘ag which Teokege ofc Sibert Mustard, Write ter (ataeg aed utermeuen ~~ | eA ae enon | ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal.” ‘Tuskegee Institutc, Alebeang Tarte OF DESIG MO DRESSED weet Stttraona cae sek ot won ees : “revingh syetom sevens, where: = cars Meaweres Cee ee ce Deer ee “aoe, Somes EMP. Prin, i : [Grotoee aan t0r rept < ” a _ ; National Training Schoal - DURHAM, NOR1H CAROLINA i hated Soe the: Training ot Oiterea: onal men and Women For Services. i Thoegh it is young ia history, the Institution fowls a just pride in the werk tims far accomplished, ter its graduates are. aucedy Alling mony responsible positions, thus demonstratidg the alm of the steal to train men and women ter sete cif senahip. : sig ee : DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Beg amc sens Fe coeee ates Toe Dopereonet of Meas ‘Fee Deparmome of Mame Besnnades “fa Reqiagaicat ent & bi Sepdapet ‘ty ‘Pow. Setanta: ace Trius Stang ct Caret Voes Beans Te ‘io SCRANTON, !PA.” - -/Serantop, Pa—loncents were. given ye Mesdames \Heary Hill and Alive on October Gib and October 1h. a the “Ping Stgect, Baptist Church i aterest of phe November cally Ops Tarsday wisi at Bethel A.M. @. Chareh, Mrs Laura A. Brown oui unrgh! sate vepamizers oft A GLU: spoke; On Sunday nigin Mes. Bein spoke vat Bethe: : One wight biacaye, was given by th Brows Bible Chess Thursday night, A Arehiset 1A. Eangierd of Wash- ington, D. C.. was in town tant Thesday hight “and ‘couferred wit’ trustecs of Rethel A.M. E. Church on the proves: @1 Community Center 4 lie erected ‘on yg ont Wabington opie 4 EL Baxi of Now’ Vurk Ci was the gicst. of Mero and Mis. Jeln ind lest week’ * Complimentary ':to Mrs. © Ruth = Ben- ngton. (nce Miss Kuth Barrivn), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelamt Har net ‘Sr. Sivve warviage ty Eee Pennington of Hareishure took plac. in Philadelphia, September 30th, sa Iunnet Ste fender er'byry nwes ot Frc ine eed Rei : AUGUSTA. GA. Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Mary Newman Moore Unte Kees? died here Septem: ce 28d. She had Hived iy New. York GBy or hut twentyeare Sears. ha Fetened Co her abt Thegue. here abt 3ear ago yo account ui aL Health Sto was an active miember of at. Janie Meesbyterian Church, New Work.” N datyglited Mr Adelante: | Newnan Griggs, formerly private secretary’ wo the late Rev. CT. Walker aint tow smet stenographer in oftice of the Vil- arin Health aint late Cum: fang, ts tac emly chi A sitter, Mr ‘Ida Helie Kelsey Bona of New York, ete te Auguste at helped onitse Mrs Moore during her last illness. OXFORD, N.C. - Oxford, $2 Cm lanes Owens alte ypending x ten weeks wath Jas tamils. Fetyened fo Limglewnd St ethe Penn Avenue Kaatne Church closed 4 success. revival “conducted by" Die “Spitters "Carl Gasit spent Sumtay, weuh ‘his Mes’ Matic Vernined at toston, sper adew dayy with her friends She tet io visit her daughter in. Pyrtsmovth, V5 i raver Holman of Newport News 1s vising Mr and Mee? G. Melver. Maaiy peopl from Oxford ate wait wig the Vance County Colured Fair. Sam ‘Unens. fra is attending. the Natinnal Training Sciwot at Durham, Me RALEIGH, N.c. * Raleigh, N.°C.—The ‘revival at the First Baptist closed fast Frias night nith one hundred converse, abut hits were haptized on Sunday Wecleys Mosely is sick in the itos- pligl tnt fo improving. Harper Fiemiog has rctumed to ie acy where he will resured” bs ‘eats RCL nd childera, gab rs Eihel Korere and childe in'ahe, diy aishing hee pared: Gaby ad Me a nan “beEm ‘Mee. Ieethia, Birdsall, who haw she die teat acon ie agro Sai Mise Sudic |Watte has reinened, fap her Wacation in Ashintic CY Aad fe ‘porte. a pleasant Tip Traston Hinton, Ste wht fas beet, he the hospital ior neue tw Weeks, 1s dOe, wig wel. Celebrate Golden Wedding. * +e Morristown. XN. den Mr. and tha James K. Poth. Al Atm street, cofebkate fa their, woken sediding anniversary om Fuesday’ cvoning, October Mth, at their tesklence. More than 150 quests were present, from Orauge. aot Orange, Heimat, Newark, New ‘Yue 0 3¥0r! Fretat Mec aid Mz. alle ape, to Uibhect catered seiticevs nite” ROME bw | Maurristown, © Mrs. Polk, the daughtee of Mr. anid Mrs. Mexanree Adams, was hore and reared on the Neainy homestead on Mt Kemble, now knewn as the William Howlett cate. Mr. Polk is a patie vi Alabama and came te Morrigijwn Bt chee of the Gail War, “We a Aeacon in Cleary Baptist Church. There ate tive daughters: and two sons, Leabetle Polk of Morristown, ecm Huth wi Newark, Mary L. Poll ‘oi Mast Orange. Mrs. EWsabeth fick fiw! Alive Wiles a) Nowa, AW. ot Morristown. and James’ Polk of Necant “There are en’ geandciildren "Among the guests were Malachi Aduime ot Camden, the only sursivaig. relative th Mees Pot Numerous geld pieces were retejved hy the couple, including coins. jewelry and tableware. Music was furodthed fe Mies Esabelte Paik, Clareiiée Grew ws and Matthew Pinkman. They tere werried Ostubet 4. 171. bythe Rey. Me Catto, at that time paxor of Bethe ANNA! Church, the ceremone, be: fing performed "at the dam heme Teese _ -eAGNES IRWIN A SELECT HOME SCHOOL, FOR COLORED GIRLS. From 10 to 15 Years ~ _ of Age. Plammed to’ meet the “needs of--dise criminatng parents bo wish” thesbest traming for their daughters, tqgetiér with retined home enxironment. .Broad ecltural courses in French, Music Are and History. Located in the Bluegrass, OPENING OCT. 11:15, - TERMS: ss00—$1,000; = Address: Secretary, -. Box 213 Denville!” Kyi ONE YEAR.....1220 BILL MONTHS.....1230 JANE MONTHS.....1230 BANANA COY.....1230 LANCASTER COUNTY ONE LABEL.....1230 BURGUNDY COUNTRIES, 1 LABEL.....1230 Entered on behalf of United Matter Management of the Office of Deputy Award, N. J., under the auspices of Aurea & Aldh. Telephone, Morningside 304. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCILI H. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY, Chamber BOULEN L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT & MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office; Loring's Agency; No. 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to TIME NEW YORK AGE. CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST. With the close of registration last week the campaign for the control of the city government for the next four years has entered into its final stage. The issue to be decided by tose citizens of New York, who had the foresight and wisdom to register, is whether the present city administration shall continue, or whether it shall be succeeded by the coalition of Republicans and anti-Tammany forces, which promises better government. As far as the Negroes of New York are concerned, as a group they are not insensitive to the good things that have been accomplished under the Hylan administration, affecting their interests. This has been made manifest at various greetings in Harlem, where credit for these civic improvements has been claimed and accredited to the present incumbent. But admitting what has been done under Mayor Hylan, it is safe to assume that greater results in this line could be gained under a new administration, headed and guided by Republicans. The invisible but powerful influence of the Hearst newspaper, always wielded at the psychological moment against the interests of our group, exists as a constant menace to the fair dealing exhibited in the general policy of the city government. Then from the viewpoint of the rent payer and the tax payer, the present administration has land such a burden upon the backs of the people at large, that relief of some sort is demanded as an imperative necessity. More is to be hoped for in this respect from a new deal than by a commencement of the policy that has drawn the city into such financial straits. Despite the increased cost of government there has been such a failure on the part of the present administration to provide sufficient schooling facilities and other needed improvements, that the charges of incapacity and neglect of data have been amply justified. On this ground alone, the proper course for the citizens who desire good government is to support the ticket headed by Boronish President Henry H. Curran for Mayor. HEALY'S CAMPAIGN TACTICS. The report that Martin J. Healey, candidate for the Board of Alderman on the Democratic ticket in the Nineteenth Assembly district, is seeking to raise the race issue in his opposition to Dr. Charles H. Roberts, the Republican member of the Board, is rather to be taken as the personal animus of the Democratic candidate than as the policy of his party. For in an adjoining district we find a colored Democratic lawyer running on the regular Tammany ticket for the same Board of Aldermen. This illustrates the inconsistencies of an appeal to racial prejudices in politics. Nevertheless, Candidate Martin J. Healey should be rebuked at the polls for his resort to such York is too big a city, with such city of races among its cosmopopulation, for the mere fact difference of race or religion, to be a barrier toward the holdiny political office. When few title, Catholic and Protestant, and Italian are represented in ones of the national, state and triment, there is no good reason Negro should not be repre-well. Character and capacity of service have been demon- those instances where men of have had the opportunity to these qualities. to be regretted that another didate on the Democratic side charged with the same kind animus exhibited by Mr. namely Miss Annie Matthews, tee for Register of New York. It is recalled that this lady opposition to the candidacy illor Edward A. Johnson for Assembly, on the ground igger' janifor "should not be Albany." This utterance denotes the unfitness of the speaker to represent the people of New York County in any public office, well as her lack of appreciation for the cardinal principles of true sincerity. It also emphasizes the reverence of polling a full vote for her opponent on the Coalition ticket. Miss Betten Varick Boswell, who represents the first type of American womanhood, the attempt to inject racial prejudice into a political campaign BRAS SOCIAL SERVICE An interesting phase of social service has been inaugurated as a part of the church work carried on under the auspices of Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church located in Harlem. A certain part of the church premises is to be set apart for the use of the children of the neighborhood after they leave school, where various forms of recreation are to be provided to keep them occupied and happy until they can return home. The necessity for such provision is due to the fact that in many cases the parents of these children go out in the morning to work and do not return until much later than the hour at which the children are dismissed from school. The provision of a safe and convenient place for the children to spend the intervening time is apparent, as it serves to keep them off the streets, with the risk of accident and injury, as well as the promiscuous and frequently harmful associations. The establishment of such a refuge as this, with its attractions for children and its safeguards for their physical and moral being, constitutes a phase of social work that is peculiarly appropriate for a religious organization. The welfare of the children should be one of the first interests of the church and the work of this character may be regarded as carrying out the one of the prime injunctions of the Christian faith. Such practical phases of social service as that outlined above are well worthy the attention of all church workers. WHAT ADVERTISING DOES. To paraphrase the poet, "full many a business enterprise is born to blush unseen" because the owner "failed to advertise it sooping and the long felt want" of the buying public "that it came to fill. There is no wisdom in starting a business, unless the consumer is made to learn what special interest it is to him, or her, as is more apt to be the case, to visit and patronize that particular establishment. The excuse for many business men who do not advertise is that they do not want to pay the rates for a big advertisement. In starting a business of any kind the item of advertising should be taken into account as one of the overhead expenses, as necessary to the well-being of the business as rent or clerk hire or insurance. Advertising is a legitimate outlay of capital, which if judiciously laid out should bring in a return in the form of trade and patronage. Advertising to produce the best results should be written so as to convince the reader that it is to his, particular interest to buy the article advertised, or to visit the establishment in question. If the enterprise is a new one its superior advantages to those already existing should be emphasized. Whatever the speciality; offered as an attraction, it should be stated in such a way as to leave no doubt in the mind of the reader that it will be to his interest to secure it. When the promoter of a new enterprise is counting the cost, he should always include advertising as an indispensable feature and as a continuous feature. Even if his advertising is not on such a large scale, there is much to be gained by the cumulative effect of keeping his business ever in the mind of the reading public. But Gandhi goes even further. He strikes at England in her most vital spot. He strikes her economically. In his movement he urges upon all native Indians to abstrain from all use of alcohol, tea and sugar. These three commodities are monopolies of the government. But he strikes even deeper than that. He urges the Indians to boycott European goods, especially cotton goods, and to clothe themselves in their own homespun clothing. RELICKS OF RECONSTRUCTION. An inquiring correspondent of the Memphis News Semitr, writing from Jackson, Miss., asked with an air of consternation, "How many Mississippiians know that the only monument erected at state expense—by legislative appropriation as a monument of honor—was erected to a Negro?" He went on to tell that this monument consists of a marble shaft over the grave of James Lynch, in Greenwood Cemetery at Jackson, and was erected in pursuance of a bill passed by a legislature in Reconstruction times, at a cost of $1,000. Mr. Lynch had been at one time Secretary of State for Mississippi. It is this last point that constitutes Gandhi's strongest card. British rule in India has been made profitable because it has developed into a market of more than 300,000,000 people for England's manufactured cotton: At one time India not only wove the cloth that clothed her own population but exported many of her fabrics to other countries of the Orient and even to Europe. These Indian fabrics were noted for their fineness and beauty. They were not woven in factories by machinery but on looms in most of the households of the country: After England became mistress of India, this entire industry was destroyed and in place the people of India were clothed in the machine made products of the cotton factories of Manchester. This change contributed greatly to the prosperity of England but was more instrumental than anything else in bringing about the impoverishment of India. Naturally this resurrection of such an honor paid to a Negro State official, no matter how worthy his record may have been, is expected to arouse the resentment and stir up the bile of the mossbacks and "hillbillies," who now control the destinies of that state. In fact ex-Governor Vardaman and Senator John Sharp Williams may be expected to throw a series of fits over this revival of a thrice-told tale. Today, under Gandhi's movement, hand looms are springing up all over India. It is becoming a badge of loyalty to New India to be engaged in the weaving of Indian goods and to wear homemade fabrics. It is the intention of Gandhi, as his movement grows more powerful, to include in his program abstention on the part of native Indians from serving in the army or on the government police force, and even from paying taxes. This grave digging scribler notes apologetically that a movement was started some years ago looking to the removal of Lynch's remains from the white cemetery of the capital city, but after legal investigation it was abandoned. So this relic of Reconstruction times, with its tribute to the worth of a former Negro State official still remains to prick the consciences of those who would deny the Negro a place as a man and as a citizen. England in her colonial history has had many and serious revolts and uprisings to contend with. These she has generally managed to put down because she knew how to meet them. It was a matter of men, guns and bayonets. But England is at a loss how to meet the Gandhi movement in India. She is puzzled by this passive resistance. There are no precedents to be guided by. If the East Indian refuses to buy cotton goods manufactured in England there is no practical way to compel him to do it, and if all of India refuses long enough to buy English cotton goods the British government will shortly be brought to its knees in India. This is not the only relic of Reconstruction that the Negro legislators left for the contemplation and consideration of their successors. On the statute books of many a Southern state, and often embodied in their constitutions, is the fruit of the work of the legislatures of that period, which those who came after them have been unable to improve upon. In fact the foundation for the public school system of the South was based upon the initiative taken in this matter by the Reconstruction legislatures. English statesmen in England and India are puzzled and worried over the situation. They know not how to meet it. They are doubly puzzled because the movement is practical and because Gandhi's leadership is not only political but intellectual and spiritual. If Gandhi proposed the old method of force they would know how to meet him. As it is, they do not know how to take hold of him. Thoughtful American Negroes ought to teach these two movements referred to carefully, the Irish in Europe and the Indian in Asia, both of them against the same overriding government. England. It will be an interesting study to which and as which of them are some gallant men possessing those overriding powers. While the Reconstruction era has been documented for political corruption, sufficient credit has not been given for We wonder if colored people appreciate how much has been accomplished for the race in the last few months by Ned Gourdin, the colored athlete of Harvard University. Several months ago in the intercollegiate games Gourdin proved himself the outstanding star for Harvard, and, in addition, broke the world's record for the broad jump, a record that has stood untouched for a generation. Last week he won the national pentathlon championship at Travers Island and so is today the champion amateur athlete of America. All of the athletic writers have written in glowing terms of Gourdin both as an athlete and as a gentleman, and many of the leading newspapers have spoken of him editorially. The following brief editorial from the New York "Tribune" is one of the best we have seen: THE PENTATHLON WINNER. "Had the scene beim Olympia Pindar would have celebrated Gourdin's winning of the Pentathlon title with an ode and Phidias would have shaped his statue. But Travers Island is not Olympia and to evas looking toward the Polo Grounds the item that Gourdin has proved himself the best all-round American amateur athlete of the year did not boom large. "Had the scene been Olympiad din's winning of the Pentathlon have shaped his statue. But Tina even looking toward the Polo proved himself the best all-round year did not loom large. "It is interesting to note, he point, that Wednesday's fivefold with by a Negro, Gourdin's career into the sports at Harvard, to the fairest chance to make good, a manship is democratic. "Physical superiority joined with excellence that all covet. There feat. Fair play and may the best. The writer has special pride due to the fact that Mr. Gourdin and accordingly we are interested papers would have to say about The "Times-Union" of Jack carried a dispatch of a dozen in Pentathlon Championship." The a narrow-gauged newspaper the ignorance of the Florida Cracker carried not a single line. Because he is a Negro, the gained in the newspapers of his right to call itself the birth world record competing against bridge, and who has won the na "It is interesting to note, however, without unduly stressing the point, that Wednesday's fivefold competition on track and field was with by a Negro. Gourdin's color has not barred him from entering into the sports at Harvard, to the credit of the university. He has had the fairest chance to make good, and he has done so. The true sportsmanship is democratic. "Physical superiority joined with ability to make use of it is an excellence that all covet. There will be hearty applause of Gourdin's feat. 'Fair play and may the best man win.'" The writer has special pride in Mr. Gourdin's achievement due to the fact that Mr. Gourdin is a native of Jacksonville, Fla., and accordingly we are interested to see what the Jacksonville papers would have to say about him. The "Times-Union" of Jacksonville, which is fairly liberal, carried a dispatch of a dozen lines headed, "Local Athlete Wins Pentathlon Championship." The "Florida Metropolis," which is a narrow-gauged newspaper that caters to the prejudices and ignorance of the Florida Cracker, so far as we were able to see, carried not a single line. Because he is a Negro, that is all the credit Mr. Gourdin gained in the newspapers of his native city for bestowing upon it the right to call itself the birthplace of the man who broke the world record competing against the athletes of Oxford and Cambridge, and who has won the national championship of America. POLITICAL DISCUSSION. The discussion of political subjects, like the discussion of religion, should be conducted with a certain degree of calmness and parliamentary courtesy, on both sides, if any good, results are to be expected to follow. Otherwise the discussion is apt to degenerate into a mere banding of epithets and calling of hard names without in the least touching the reasons for disagreement. This course of procedure seems to be disregarded by the Atlanta Independent, which seeks to become a party to the argument conducted between the Richmond Planet and Tux Aa concerning the policy proposed by the Harding administration in building up a new Republican party in the South. However, we will endeavor to answer the editor of the Independent without calling him either a "good nigger" or a "bad nigger," and at the same time use such simple language as may appeal to his understanding. In the first place The Age is not undertaking the role of apologist for any policy adopted by the Harding administration. It is simply defining and directing attention to that policy, as it has been outlined upon good authority, and advising such cooperation as may improve the political status of the race by taking an active part in the movement to build up a new Republican party in the South. The colored men of the South are expected to cooperate in this movement to reorganize and rebuild Republicanism on solid and lasting lines. It is also expected that men of the race will be appointed to places in the government service. But the men of both races who have merely used the name of Republicanism as a means of furthering their own fortunes will find their occupation gone. The Virginia situation was not in accord with the administration policy as mapped out. The white organization leaders denied the colored Republicans the opportunity to cooperate in the party management, hence the Negroes were fully justified in their course of nominating a separate ticket in the name of Republicanism. The Georgia situation differs from this in that the Negroes have the opportunity to take part in the organization of the new party. As to the scandal growing out of the scramble to secure the votes of the Southern delegates at past national conventions, it has been so public and so fragrant that the public press has teemed with it, and even the casual convention visitor has been impressed with the deepseated source of this civil. True, colored delegates were not the only ones affected in this manner, but the circumstances were such as to render them unduly conspicuous when such charges were made. Let the *Independent* seek rather, not aid in caring the evil that have reduced the Republican party in the South to a reproach and mockery, as calling hard names and indulging in violent abuse will not improve matters. What is needed is the cooperation of the best men of both races in making the party a virile, working organization, capable of working for good government both in the state and in the nation. Finally and personally speaking, it may ease the emotions of the editor of the *Independent* to be assured that the editor of *Tue* Ann is not required in any effort to endorse his act and the force until he can answer: he will be taken away by the administration. In fact he occupies, no office on any force, but is stealing right out in the open; advocating the evil of any action offered in his administration. THE NEW YORK TIMES, OCTOBER 24, 1967. IRELAND, INDIA AND OURSELVES The Irish, the East Indian and the Negro in America are at present engaged in a battle for rights, but each is employing distinctly different methods. In Ireland there is nothing novel about the methods being employed. Their chief method is physical force. From time immemorial men who have been subjugated have sought to throw off the yoke through the exercise of physical force. In India something new under the sun is being tried. There has arisen among the Hindus a remarkable leader called Gandhi. Gandhi is a political leader, a mystic and a saint, all rolled into one. He is a lawyer by profession, having been educated both in India and in London. He spent a number of years in South Africa as a lawyer, taking up the fight there for his countrymen against segregation and other legal restrictions. In 1913 he brought action which compelled the South African government to repeal most of the obnoxious laws discriminating against East Indian labor. Nevertheless, during all his activities in South Africa Gandhi was a loyal British subject. He served during the Boer War and was awarded medals for his service both by the Indian and the British governments. We mention these facts about Gandhi in order to show that Gandhi, in spite of his religious mysticism, is at the same time a man familiar with the practical affairs of life. In speaking of himself Gandhi has said, "Most religious men I have met are politicians in disguise. I, however, who wear the guise of a politician am at heart a religious man." What is the new method by which Gandhi hopes to free India from British rule. It is what he calls "non-violent non-cooperation" with the government. This movement as Gandhi has launched it is both practical and mystical. In making this combination Gandhi shows his wisdom and insight. He realizes that his movement can have no effect whatever against the British government unless it has in it the element of practicability. Likewise he realizes that the movement can get no united and popular support from the people of India unless it appeals to their deep sense of mysticism. Gandhi possesses the qualities of leadership which have the most potent appeal to the Hindu imagination. He is conducting a great political movement, but see how it differs from the western type of leadership. First of all, he makes a practice of the two great Hindu virtues, ascepticism and personal renunciation. Because of this he cannot be approached from the angle by which most western political leaders are approached. He wants nothing for himself. Therefore, neither does money, or honor, or office, or preferment, hold any temptation for him. He goes about among the people clothed in the simplest native garb; not even does he wear shoes; and yet it is this man who has brought about the greatest menace to English domination which the British government has yet had to face in India. What is the practical side of Gandhi's movement? What is it beyond religious enthusiasm that he has launched against British rule? How is it that thus far he has been able to give England more to worry about than all of the leaders of revolt put together in the last one hundred and fifty years? Gandhi's movement of "non-violent non-cooperation" is nothing more nor less than a policy of abstention. He wants all native Indians, citizens and officials, to refuse to serve any longer under the British government in India. He asks all the native school teachers to quit the government schools and to sit up independent and native schools. He urges all lawyers to give up practice in the courts and all litigants to settle their difficulties outside. He advises the people of India to refuse to vote. This policy we can easily see, if carried out long enough, will absolutely paralyze the machinery of English government in India. GOURDIN. people appreciate how much has been the last few months by Ned Gourdin at University. Several months ago i6ardin proved himself the outstanding action, broke the world's record for the stood untouched for a generation. national pentathlon championship a day the champion amateur athlete of writers have written in glowing terms and as a gentleman; and many of the men of him editorially. The following York "Tribune" is one of the best Pinda Pindar would have celebrated Gourin in title with an ode and Phidias would Travers Island is not Olympia and to Grounds the item that Gourin has found American amateur athlete of the however, without unduly stressing the competition on track and field was color has not barred him from entering the credit of the university. He has had, and he has done so. The true sports with ability to make use of it is an we will be hearty applause of Gourin's best man win." Bride in Mr. Gourin's achievement迪in is a native of Jacksonville. Flat, esteemed to see what the Jacksonville out him. Jacksonville, which is fairly liberal, lines headed. "Local Athlete Wins The "Florida Metropolis," which is that caters to the prejudices andoker, so far as we were able to see, that is all the credit Mr. Gourin is native city for bestowing upon it withplace of the man who broke the set the athletes of Oxford and Camnational championship of America. whole race. The editor of THE ACE is not a candidate for any office in the gift of the administration. HOW TO DEVELOP BUSINESS. One of the essential factors to the building up and development of a successful business enterprise of almost any nature is the cultivation of confidence in the promoter by the clientele to whom he appeals for support. The proprietor of a new enterprise should be careful to enlist the patience and cooperation of his new customers in his efforts to cater to their demands and should be ready to seek and heed their advice in the assortment of his stock and in the quality of service he may be called upon to render. Unless he is prepared to do this, he will find himself often working blindly in the dark as to the requirements of his trade and failing to give that satisfaction that he might otherwise do. Colored men in business are situated much the same as white men in this regard, and if they will not learn what their customers want and endeavor to supply it, they cannot expect that degree of success that their efforts might inspire. Another thing that, should be taken into consideration in the building up of business among our people is the help that could be given by many of our professional men, such as the doctors, lawyers and preachers. This class of the community who appeal largely to the members of the race for their own support, should in turn reciprocate by giving the same measure of support to the various businesses started among us, such as grocer and butchers, tailors and shoemakers. Another class of our people, who want to be regarded as leaders, could give practical support to these enterprises by doing their buying in many lines upfront instead of downtown, as they do at present. It is not intended to advise the drawing of a color line in business, either by the promoter or by the customer, but it is desired to stimulate the support of the many enterprise started among our people, so that they may be developed to the point where they may afford means of employment for both the capital and the workers of the race and render a quality of service equal to that to be secured in other establishments. In telling how the colored people of Louisville, Ky., have launched a new political party, and are dividing up into various groups and factions, a writer in the Indianapolis Freeman says: A great many of them are going to vote the straight Democratic ticket, as some of the nominees of that party are their personal friends, while others are known to be high-minded, cultured gentlemen, who would scorn to do any act against the welfare of his colored fellowmen. New alignments are the order of the day. The Negro is adjusting himself to his environment. He is tired of nanking his personal friends his political enemies and making his political friends his masters. This is another phase of the political changes that are coming over the South. The Dallas (Tex.) Express announces that the enrollment in Negro schools at the opening was approximately 30 per cent. greater than at any other time in a period of thirty years. It adds: Whether the "Go to School" movement is supported by the Junior Chamber of Commerce helped by our community is a question we must answer. --- ordinarily at work at this time of our free to enter school, cannot be definitely stated. We do know that they are in school. And we also realize that much advantage to the children especially is to be galed from consistently attending until the end of the school year. It is to be hoped that parents teachers and all who contribute to their trial may encourage them in every way possible. Let us keep them in school. There is a general realization of the benefits to be derived from education among the Negroes of the South. The trouble has been that in enduring to secure these benefits for their children, they are frequently numbed by the inequitable apportionment of social funds. The American Baptist of Kentucky, published the following article: The unfortunate affair which occurred in the shooting and subversion of Dr. C. J. W. Boyd at the National Baptist Council in New Orleans, La., is a source of regret. The news has been put it was Dr. R. H. Boyd, but the mistake, Dr. C. J. W. Boyd, prominent figure in the Council, was Secretary of the Board. When the spirit of murder invades a religious convention, a hardy and this case, *W* is indeed time to act in a general disarmament of the masses. RACIAL THEATRE. By Wm. Pickens. A good deal of conscious and unconscious propaganda of racism is gotten across in the theatre specially in moving pictures. When people make most of the picture we see and direct and manage the making about all of them, and through these pictures much of the poison is prejudice, pure and simple, spread around among the populace. It is only the Negro who suffers from the screen slander, but also Chinese Japanese, Hindus, and all other "nations" that are non-white. When the white producers turn their pictures upon interracial sex matters, the scenes and institutions are perfectly ridden. They always show one white men as greatly enamored or inferior toward the white females, and this is the colored women of all races a mistaking and seducing white men or instituting themselves before them. The colored races are almost always shown up as brutes, and mere slaves in backgrounds against which they appear virtues of the white race is made to shine. Besides being false, this is shown in America. The idea of innate inferior races" is the greatest stimulating block of the United States. But brazen insult is added to the great injury when these pictures are shown in "colored" theatres and colored talk is made to pay for them! For the want of a fine racial, self-respect some of them are even shown in theatres owned and managed by colored men. Colored people who are called "exasculates" will have to get much more sensitive that before they compel the respect of the makers of these pictures. It does not look quite so ridiculous and utterly out of place when a colored man steps into a white picture. In fact that is the only place where it ought to be profitable to show such a picture, if anywhere of white people want to show themselves incurably "superior" to all other races, they ought to have the privilege of enjoying the illusion all by themselves. It ought not to be forced upon the other peoples. Morality is an individual trait. Rural moral superiority is the merest bunk. If there be any difference, it is that the most advanced and wealthy races can produce the most immoral and vicious individuals, because of superior opportunity to do so. The latest pictured lie on this card which we have seen is called "The Lure of the Orient." And we saw it on a colored theatre. It pictures a Chinese Mandarin, wealthy, powerful and successful in his own country, but taking into desire (not love) for the most ordinary looking white woman and then turning all his riches into trying to buy or steal her her own guardian and finally killing himself. Because she managed to get as. Even the Chinese coolies are all pictured bending their utmost energies toward securing this "white woman" for the "master." This is the most insidious propaganda, and there are actually in the world who believe that part of rot. And while we are or it let us use the whole thing out. How are our folk pictured? Almost always in despicable role. Set the word DESPICABLE ROLE, not merely humorous role. Humor is not doable, it is human. But colored folk pictured so as to show, not their inferiority in humor, but their inferiority in humanity. And men say: Who ordered people are sensitive. Do we also show up white people as despicable even as the most diabolical crime. Then why should colored folk feel That they are treated of the same man. That is just exactly what we mean to show not to be the fact—and that orded people are not treated in the way. To be sure, we show this plea in our worse roles, BUT (please)—BUT we also show white people in the BEST roles; for every white villain there are a dozen white heroes so that the villain never seems the characteristic but always the characteristic but always the CEPTION for the whites. But we only one role for the Negro, despicable, or "bumble," or otherwise low. And herein lies a different we may in actual numbers show up more white villains that plured villains but we show nothing else for the colored people, so that they are only villains when they are not devoted slaves. That, in every Negro who is not in the service and in the almost absolute power of some white hero, is a villain. Colored people should get more sensitive and more rebellious against their sluder.. It makes no difference who burgee about their "sensitivity." When a man proves that he has been sludered and lied upon, it is a mighty prologue to say: "O, you are sensitive!" Only you can be sensitive; it cannot. What cares the "crow-full bird" or the "mow-crowned beast?"—Here's hoping that the colored population will rapidly become so civilized and so sensitive that an entire Neon audience will be humiliated and noiselessly on stage. That pictures or stages Great Tribute to Major Loving New Hla France-Jones, soprano, of New York City, were presented to the audience in the Music Hall on Thursday evening, October in the Brown Memorial Baptist Hall, Hekkerman street, Brooklyn, the John Hawson Gordon, pastor, the being a lecture recital in aid of the new building creating capacity of the those were few vacant chairs, deoxygen, the Carlton avenue of M.C. A. secretary, served of ceremonies, introducing the Gordon, who spoke intimately and eloquently on "The secret of the Soul" incidentally meant for the those building in the heart of those building, holding off with $10, foll. Frank H. Gilbert of Dougart with $25. Her French classes sang three groups, Italian and French, and discussed in interesting and pleasing art, center in texture, her voice rare in quality and is handled with eminence. Her eminence and artistry, and interest for the sake of nuance or elegance. Not were these latter elements. Her phrasing was always excellent breath control in a voice of how to handle it. Her voice was shown by pity of the language, romans and she was able to maintain the qualities in the final number, an immortal Romo et Juliette. The audience was enthusiastically appalled. Our interest to the reviewer was a long programmed as by her accession a young man from Boston, William W. Haines, a writer made by P.S. Lawrence Dunn. Reflection, and his work show. The music departs a lot from ordinary lines and is benefit- Seven years ago Walter H. Howard, the time living in Washington, who had served as a lieutenant in the Spanish-American War, was sent to Minta, Philippine Islands, to the islands of the Philippine Constabulary. Under his direction this apportioned entirely of native Filipinos became one of the most famous in the entire world. America began the first time during the expedition and they would kill Hippodrome. Hilt was inaugurated as President of the United States. I was not in New York at the time, but I am told that in Loving brought his band to Sergio Hippodrome it gave blaze New York a most unusual sensation. course of time, having in the married attained rank of captain, retired as a major and America with his family. He had to duty during the re- cessions of the Philippine muscian military, maintained the marriage established by Major Lewis the bond had deteriorated extent. Desiring to differently, Major. Loving and following the signing of the Ambassador to return to Manila and charge of his Filipino muscian married and now, after a year Philippine Constabulary has taken its place among the musical organizations in recent General Leon- der, who had served in the U.S. Army that he might accept the Shipment of the Philippine Islands, known by the at that time Governor Geronimo Feres, arrived in Manila Japan. Eleanor Franklin laughes correspondent, wrote of MUSIC NOTES Miss Johnson's Pupils Recital. An interesting bit of information is presented in the announcement that Miss Euth Euth Johnson of Flushing, Long Island, preparing to present her piano performance in an eighth annual recital, will be given the K. of C. Madison avenue, Flushing, on ted by the unusual accompaniment which has written for it. The Theorem is in italics. Other songs were "A Birthday"—(Woodman). "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" (Schubert), "Norwegian Love Song" (Clough-Leighter), "Vissi darte, vissi d'amose" (Puccini), "Song of the Open" (LaForge), "Tes Yeu" (Rabey). Mr. Lawrence at the piano at the singer. In technic and temperament he was eminently qualified for the rather difficult and varied task. Felix Fowler Weir gave two violin numbers, playing first two African Dancers by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, later giving a group which included Chopin's Nocturne in E-flat, a Wienniak's Stude and Kreisler's Caprice Viennois. The player really surpassed himself. He played, with a purity of tone and precision of bowing, that was almost perfection. In the Nocturne all the medals of the competition that Chopin has wrought into that composition. He played with discriminating power and his renditions were out of the ordinary. E. Aldana Jackson was at the piano for Mr. Weir's numbers; an he also presided at the organ for two numbers by a chorus of about six voices which under the direction of Albert Myers Mr. Jackson was the program with an organ number, Bach's Fugue in E minor. The chorus sang, with organ accompaniment, "Thanks to be G." from Meredelsohn's "Elijah," and "Oer forest, oer mountain meadow" (Rossini), with soprano obliteration. The chorus also sang a Negro Spiritual, "Swing low, sweet chariton, in which some weird and wondrous harmonic effects were striven for by Conductor Myers: Just why some of our directors try to "harmonise," and "improve" the "harmonic" are in themselves amusing to sit with, to go me. In this case it is charitable to make no further comment. General Wood's arrival, the article being published in The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, issue of October 15, 1921. In this article, she made the following reference to Major Walter H. Loving and his band: General Wood's Reception "We obediently climbed the gangway of the Sherman and presently found ourselves occupying what might be described as box seats. We had an unobstructed view of the entire scene. And, we were so impressed that it moved to emphasize the fact that it was, and rightly was, a men's occasion. Men were solemnly met together to inaugurate a new era in the conduct of affairs that can only be thought of as men's affairs. The great concrete-floored pier was empty and clean. A description of American soldiers, detailed as a guard of honor, was stationed just opposite the section where the gangway of the Warren would be pulled up. The world-famous Philippine Constabulary Band, with Major Loving—the colored American who created it and who stands on its shoulders—was standing his time—once more conducting his standing at ease alongside the guard of honor, while a group of men, Americans and Filipinos, stood away down near the entrance of the pier. "That was all." "The guard of honor, with a great American flag all shining silvery and gold-betasseled lying in folds on the Shoulder of its flag bearer, stood at salute, and the silence was yet unbroken when Major Loving lifted his baton and the mantleway of eighty pieces and altogether Filipino mighty melody of the Star Spangled Banner. I tell you that it was the most dramatic thing that anybody ever saw." Friday evening, October 28th. There are a number of faithful and efficient workers in the development of a sound musical taste whose work is seldom heard of. It is not because they are lacking in ability or worth, but it is because of their innate modesty and dislike of the limelight. Miss Johnson is one of these teachers. She has a long chilene out in the Borough of Queens made up of members of both THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. NOTE. The program for this session is to be featured by a musical member called "Pray of the Nations" in which the pupil will appear in the national costume and sing the national anthems of the various countries represented. William' Singers To Appear. All classes of music-boys will be invited to perform that the William' Colored Signature of the William' will appear in New York City in interest of, the New York Urban League. The concert will be on Wednesday evening. November 9th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 58 West 132nd street, the Rev. M. W. Tuberton, pastor. J. H. Hubert, secretary of the League, reports active indications of a large attendance. CONGRESS COMMITTEE CONDUCTS HEARING ON IN ELIX ALAN ORDER Georgia. "I love the South," he declared, with a show of feeling. "I love its people. I love all the people of the South and I only wish they loved me as I love them—and if they did I would not live in Boston." He asked that the investigation he conducted to ascertain whether the reports about the Klan are true. "If not true," he added, "the organization should indicated. If true it should be commended." Referring to a speech of Col. Simmons 8, 1921, in which he was quoted as saying that what the Confederacy lost on the battlefield was to be gained by the Ku Klux Klan, the speaker said he took it to mean a return to slavery. Representative Garrett (Dem. Tenn.) questioned this construction, declaring it evidently referred to the old Ku Klux Klan. So, this new organization is for this purpose; that is the understanding I got from it." insisted the speaker. Attention was directed to reported acts of violence, one being a Florida case in which it was alleged Negroes had been kept from voting. The Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston told the committee the real purpose of the Klan was "to annihilate colored people as American citizens." Entire Race Terrorised Turning to terrorism the Klan is spreading, he declared: "Its procedure makes 11,000,000 people anxious and nervous and the first law of nature asserts itself—the law of self-defense. "I would never look on Mr. Wright (referring to a previous witness, a former Klanman and head of the proposed Knights of the Air), seeing him sitting there as I have, as a member of Klanmen or as one of an order that goes out to commit murder, make this statement because he cannot tell what white man is a Klanman and your law makes it justifiable if homicide is committed by any man defending himself because he believes he is in danger. "If the committee takes into consideration the jeopardy in which every white man is placed by a masked band parading and controlling affairs so that they lighten the lights and march through it in darkness, they should investigate this organization. Who then is safe? And so we come asking that a thorough investigation be made, so men can live in this country with their families in residence, so we can investigate to the last degree and so we can tent an organization that is so notorious, that is so powerful and that degrades civilized people." Simmons on Stand Imperial Wizard Simmons was called to the stand in the afternoon, following the colored men. He was introduced to the committee by Congressman William D. Upshaw of Atlanta, who made a new speech subrogating Simmons' good quinquennial Simmons' explained his pauced-title of *Colonel* from the Woodmen of the World, and declared he was a member of both of the Congregational Church and the Missionary Baptists, and was a Mason, a Royal Arch and Knight Templar. He entered a general and sweeping denial of the crimes charged against the Klan, claimed that local charters had been added where such offences had been charged. He turned the full strength of his batteries on *The New York World*, the newspaper which brought about congressional action against the Klan by the publishing of an expose of the order, most of which was reproduced in *Titic New York Act*. He charged that the Klan against the Klan were originated and attacked *The World*, which is owned or controlled by a Jew, Mr. Pulitzer. "The World," he continued, "according to their own statement, spent over four months with unlimited resources at their command in an investigation of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, using newspaper men, and covering every section of the country. In the face of this careful investigation, The World has not been able to prove anything detrimental to the Klan except their own colored views of unfounded rumor and expressing the attitude of its Jewish ownership. That the Klan was the fastest growing organization in the United States. The World knew that when you strike it a man's religion and fraternal organization you are striking at the very fibre of his being and that then all political affiliations and party lines are forged. The World is the strongest of the Democratic newspapers and the Democratic Party, and it has been said by those in a position to know that if The World could be shared propaganda and Both of these Artists are very well known by their many friends who attend their shows in their first Joneserval. Miss Regina who is a Vocal Teacher of the Academy School of Music and a member of the Artists' Society of New York are her friends. Mrs. Cedrus is a graduate of the Artists' School of Music and also a member of the Artists' Society of New York. attentional discussions focus a Republican Congress and Administrator to the single Prosecutor federal organization, the Ku Klux Klan, that its hundreds of thousands of members, friends and those who think as does the Klan would at the polls three years from now forget party lines and preference and give the Democratic ticket. Congressmen Laugh at Theory. This statement started a wave of laughter in which the eleusive impassive members of the Rules Committee joined with genuine amusement. The third day (Thursday) we took a knee with the Rules Committee, wound up with a dramatic end when he collapsed after comparing himself to Christ on Calvary forgiving his crucifix. It was announced by Chairman Campbell that Simmons would be cross-examined on Friday, but he did not appear again until Monday. Simmons proved to be the full author of the headline. Simmons submitted to the Rules Committee various documentary exhibits. This included a group of the various official Klan booklets, including the Nloraan, or ritual, already given to the public by "The World," together with the booklets of the Nloraan, never before revealed to persons of the "alien" or non-Ku Klu world. Salary Recently Increased. Explanations brought out the following facts: Since August 1 last, Imperial Wizard Simmons has been receiving a salary of $1,000 a month and has been promoted to $250 a month "back pay" of which has already been received, all these sums being voted to him by the Executive Committee which he himself appointed. Under his contract with the order, Imperial Kleagle Clarke as chief propagator of the Klan receives 80 per cent. of all the entrance fees, and after he has paid all the customary commissions to his agents and officers Clarke has $250 out of each $10 donation to his own office expenses and make his personal profit. The Klu Klux Klan has never paid a penny of income or other fraternal taxes, because the local Collector in Atlanta said it was not obliged to, being a benevolent fraternal order. Simmons is supreme under the Constitution. He holds office for life on good grounds, and is summarily by unanimous vote of the Executive Committee appointed by himself, or on charges and trial by a two-thirds vote of the same committee. Makes Many Demials. The Imperial Wizard is not sure how many Klansmen there are. He thinks "about 85,000 or 90,000," certainly not the 650,000 or 700,000 attributed to the order in newspaper reports. In addition, Mr. Simmons denied the origination of anti-Jewish, anti-Hitler, anti-Negro or "anti-anything else," and said it is not responsible in any way for the many acts of violence or terrorization attributed to it. Coming to the death threat in the dedication ceremony, he said the word was used there symbolically only, as implying "death to the invisible empire only." He mean it it's "invisible" death "queried Congressman Rodenberg." The witness earnestly replied it was "ridiculous to assume that." Col. Simmons also vigorously denied the order was run to make money, and fervently lauded the high spirit of patriotism as embodied. Taking up the statistics, Simmons vetoed the testimony of Post Office Inspector Williamson that he is now getting $1,000 a month, beginning Aug. first. In explaining the ritual and constitution, Col. Simmons said that, while supremacy meant race prejudice in the past, it is no more race hatred as it meant TEF that the race be kept pure, which we accord to all races. You have never heard of one word from me as to race hatred and, God helping us, you never tell. The name Klu Kux Klan" said Representative Fess. "dates back to historic time when the 'Invisible Empire' was in question and its purpose was rather racial, and it all involved considerable mystery; and now you re-define the name that do you say to that the name purported in this like the old Invisible Empire? "You mean in operation: No, sir." Col. Simmons replied. "We have no conditions justifying the modus operandi of the old Klan. This is strictly a fraternal organization. It is charged that we are creating a super-government. Some inquisitive person has certainly become scared at the whining of a designation word 'invisible' is simply a designation word 'shuod to say that we are creating an army to say that we creep around at night and act against persons against whom we have malice. 'Invisible Empire' applies to the most invisible帝国 of the invisible God." Narrow Americanism "If this is, pro-American," he said after explaining that to be a dominating figure on the Klan, "why should racial sects or believers in various creeds be afraid?" FACTS—NOT—FANCIES V. L. M. PHERSON CO., INC. 2013 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK. CATAPHIL BLADDER SANITARY CO. Representative Poe (Dana, N. C.) interrupted: "My Americanism teaches me not to degrade nor have prejudice against any man be of color, race, condition of life. Does not the very fact that you exclude large portions of the population tend to teach narrow Americanism rather than broad Americanism? "No, sir." Col. Simmons replied. "This is a standard fraternal order. Every fraternal order has its own membership. Every man has a right to say who shall come into his home and enjoy its hospitality. The Ku Klux Klan excludes from its membership no man on account of religious creed. The hearing was continued from CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ONLY EMERGENCY—deadly in danger to new member in breaches (1) to old law to be amended. STATE OF NEW YORK. Governor of the state. ALBANY, JULY 1, 1851. Pursued by the provisions of section two, ninety-sixth of the Electoral Act of 1851, generalized to section nine of article five of the C.C. definition of the State of New York will be voted by the members of the General Assembly at the eight day of Karnataka, to be held on the eighth day of Karnataka, to be JOHN J. LYONS. Kennedy of State 2. *Resolved* if the Senate condemns, that the presiding amendment be admitted, and that the amendment be passed by the year electron be hundred and twenty-one, in accordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSOCIATION This bill was only passed, a majority of all members of the House and Senate, and was three times the amount paid. STATE OF NEW YORK IN CIRCLE AUTHORITY This bill was only passed, and it the Senate passed voting in favor. The Senate approved the bill. JONX J. LYOX JOHN J. LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO COMMON DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATION OF THE ART AND CIVIL DEPARTMENT BEGINNING BIE OF ARTICLE THREE OF THE COMMON AMENDMENT IN BELIEF TO CONVENIENCE OF KNIVES IN SEXATE The foregoing resolution was only passed. A vote in all the Senate votes voting in Tuesday's election. AP. 12. 1931. The foregoing resolution was made by majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Governor, 18. K. MACTOID, prosecutor. STATE OF NEW YORK. Officer of the Secretary of State. courts resolution with preceding copy of co- curents resolution with this office, and do hereby certify that on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the correct transcript therefore and of the whole that Oregon order my hand and the seal of the office of the Secretary of State, at use (L. a. 1). in the year one thousand the bounty BEPLEASEMENT...Muster in lieu of new member in breach of the State of New York. BEEQUIPMENT...Beequipment be entitled. OFFICE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. (No. 838). Portrait in the provision of, of either two handlers, of the following proposed amended borergy given that the following proposed amendments affirmation of the Grant of New York will be submitted to the people for the purpose of veneration of the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and seventy-seven. JOHN J. LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE CONCENTRATE REBUTATION OF THE REMAINS AND BROTHER ONE OF AWARDS TWO OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO QUALIFICATION OF Section 3. Removed (if the Assembly concurred), constitution be amended to pass as follows: Thursday, to Monday because of the repeated illness of Col. Simonson, and Monday, the last day, was occupied almost wholly with the Klan head answering questions by claiming ignorance of the matters in question, or putting the blame upon other agencies than his order, or denying the accuracy of reports concerning Klan affairs. The cross-examination conducted by Chairman Campbell and the other four members of the committee lasted three and a half hours. After a brief executive session, Chairman Campbell made the following announcement: "The committee has unanimously decided not to hear further witnesses until time it will need to decide on future The dogging resolution was daily passed, in former itself, in Senator Bernie Sanders' voting in favor thereof. STATE OF NEW YORK AS PARTLY The dropping resolution was only passed. A majority of all the members elected to the Assembly were by order of the Assembly. N. H. MAGHOLD. Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE STATE, N.Y. co.; I have compared the previous copy of the resolution with the current copy in this office, and do hereby certify that the same last correct transcript therein now Girard under my hand and the seal of the city of Albany, this same day of July 14, 1863. REPLY-THEM—Matter in respect to new; mater in respect to brachial. In law it may be considered, Office of the Bureau of State Affairs, Office of the Bureau of State Affairs, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law, notice to members to mention twenty-five and twenty-six articles thereof of the Constitution to the purpose of the purpose of voting therein at the next meeting, minimum hundred and twenty-one, minimum hundred and twenty-one, JOINING J. LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR CONGRESSION MEMBERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CONGRESSION TWENTY-FIVE AND TWENTY-FIVE OF ANNIE TURNER OF THE CONGRESSION CONGRESSION TWENTY-FIVE AND TWENTY-FIVE OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE COUNTRIES ON WEST CHRISTMAS AND MARACA. That sections twenty-five and twenty-six of Article of the constitution are amended. STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE The foregoing resolution was only passed, a majority of all the Bemerate electors voting in the vote. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY The foregoing resolution was timely passed, a majority vote in favor, and the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the L. H. A. HAROLD. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. 100 S. 10th St. Washington, D. C. 10001 STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. 100 S. 10th St. Washington, D. C. 10001 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Pursuant to the provisions of section two hundred eleventy-one of the Electoral Law, justice in the case of the Electoral Law, is required to section dignified of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York will be, in the case of the Electoral Law, the treasurer at the next general election in he be the mayor of November, member hundred and twenty-one. JOHN J. LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE CONSENT REDEEMMENT OF THE NAVY AND SEA LANDING ACT OF 1858 BREACH OF RIGHTS OF THE CONSTITUTION, AND RELATION TO CHILDREN'S RIGHTS, IN THE CONSTITUTION, Section 1. Recommended (if the Assembly consent). This section affirms article six of the con- stitution. TR OF NEW YORK IN SENATE. The Bombing resistance was only 100 miles from the American border and the Japanese marched up to Garage Marsh. What the nature of the promised future action will be it is impossible to forecast, but a remark immediately after the adjournment by one of the most prominent members of the Rules Committee makes it appear that Col. Simmons has by no means succeeded in wiping out the charges made against his organization by the manner in which he answered the questions showered on him during his long cross-examination. "I have been in Congress a long time," said the member, "and I don't remember another witness who made so much pressure and voiced no hate and alarm." [W 8. 4. city of Alamein, this day the day of 10 August 1933, the day of the death of the Iron Man] JOHN J. LYOND. AUTHOR OF JONN J. LYONS CORRECTIONS REIMAGINATION OF THE SURFACE AND ABSORBENT PROCESS OF ANGROSSITY BY CORRECTION LIGHT ON ANTILLE SURFACE OF THE SURFACE AND A COMBINATION OF THE CORRECTION LIGHT ON THE EARTH MASS. STATE OF NEW YORK This bill was daily passed, a majority of all the members elected voting in favor, three-thirds being present. My order of the Senate, JEREMIAH WOOD. PRESIDENT STATE OF NEW YORK, CORONATION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, I have commended the providing copy of comp. of the bill in this office and do hereby certify that the name is in a correct transcript thereof and the Grime under my hand and the seal of the Secretary of State, at the behest of the Secretary of State, in the year and thousand hundred EXPANSION...Matter in charge is now; matter in charge is not. The court is entitled. STATE OF NEW YORK. Office of the Secretary of State. Office of the Secretary of State. Pursuant to the provisions of section two biennial, the Secretary of State hereby gives that the following proposed amendment to section eight of article seven of the Constitution to the people for the purpose of voting on the election day of November, shall be hundred and twenty-one. JOHN L. LIONS. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN CONSULTATION OF THE BENEFITS AND RIGHTS OF ARTICLES SENATE OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RALLEY TO a CLEARMAN. Section I. Measures if the statute curtains. This section either applies to or is to be applied as follows: 2. Received if (f) the Senate concert. That the eingestring should be made available to the Senate election to be held in the year afterhand and twenty-two, in accordance with the provisions of the STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY This Bill was only passed, a majority of all members of the House of Commons, favored it, further than three others before present. STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE This call was duly passed, by authority of the elected elected wailing in Thirteen throes being presented by Order of the Senate. JEREMIAH WOOD. President STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, curreal resolution with the original constituent on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the resolution was passed and the order threw. Germany, the land and sea of the Secretary of State, at the [a. a.] city of Alhambra, this first day of July of 1918, the city of the thousand and twenty-one. JOHN J. LYON. Postmaster of SUBSIDIARIA OF ARMENIA. ONE. "Will the proposed amendment to motion one of article three of the Constitution, mentioning a preference in employment and promotion of the Spanish and World War," be approved? Postmaster SubSidiaria of Armenia. "Will the proposed amendment to motion one of article three of the Constitution, mentioning a preference in employment and promotion of the Spanish and World War," be approved? Postmaster SubSidiaria of Armenia. "Will the proposed amendment to motion one of article three of the Constitution, mentioning a preference in employment and promotion of the Spanish and World War," be approved? Postmaster SubSidiaria of Armenia. ```markdown ``` THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS THEATRICAL NEWS IT is gratifying to learn of the appointment of Edward W. Henry as manager of the Royal Theatre Philadelphia. The Royal is the largest motion picture house in Philadelphia, catering principally to members of the race. It is located on South street in the heart of the colored section and has been doing a large and profitable business during the two seasons of its existence. Whether a "little bird" told the white owners of the Royal it would be a wise move to supplant the white manager with a colored American or whether the idea came on the wings of an inspiration is not known. And it matters very little as long as there has been a pre-to change stunt and we now behold the genial Edward Henry all harnessed up in managerial reins. Mr. Henry, by the way, is president of the Citizens Republican Club, the strongest organization of its kind in the Quaker City. His selection has met with the hearty approbation of movie fans. The entire staff of the Royal Theatre, including cashiers, is now colored. There are theatres in many other cities throughout the country that might emulate the example just set by the owners of the Royal. --- With the Shuberts invading the northeville field colored acts of big and near big time calibre are finding it somewhat easier to get booking. The season promises to be a good one for colored tunes. 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. According to reports from the Southland, although conditions in the theatricals have improved, it will be some time before the managers will be wearing a smile emblematic of good business. The Smarter Set Company has opened its theatrical season of 1921-1922 carrying two complete shows. This plan should mean a saving of thousands of dollars in railroad fare, which is a most important item in the life of a traveling organization. Members of Creamer & Layton' Ebony Knights Company are back in New York after a short stay on the road. Whether the promoters plan to re organize during the present season has not been announced. Andrew Bishop, Cleo Desmond, J. L. Criner, Arthur Ray, Elizabeth Williams and other well known exponents of the drama are appearing at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, under the name of the Dunbar Players. Collin Alabama Minstrels are the latest in minstrelsy. James Crowley, Charles Rue, Charles Thomson, Fred Coleman, Will Cash, Charles Hamilton, H. Burton and J. Stephen are members of the company. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Dustin Farum is at the Lincoln Theatre, opening Thursday in a William Fox picture, "The Prunal Law," based on a sitting Western story by P. Lloyd Sheldon. In the role, Brian Wayne the popular screen star is given exceptional opportunities not only to appear in the heroic type of character, but also to display to greatest advantage the well-known charm of his personality in Brian Davison's to his little palude Baldo Carrion, and also in his scenes with James Weis, the lovely Lester and Marty Taurman is Farum, leaving woman in this picture. The story deals with a plot to wrest valuable hands from Western ranchers, and their fight against the competitors. There is rap action and many tense situations. Suspense is said to be sustained throughout with barrages occurring in striking fashion. Journies occurring in staging lassmann. Bernard Dunning directed the productions and his reputation should guarantee the staging. This is the first of several Fox feature productions starting Dustin Larsen which will be made in the current season. Among the recent discussions about moving picture industry has been advantage and disadvantages of the present star system in which one actor caretains a lot for a picture built und her. Many people argue that has been this system which has been possible for many of the eyes that exists in the industry. Secil B. DeMille's most recent pro- tection, "The Affairs of Anatol," is without a star, but it has a cast of six or the best known stars in the movies. This cast includes Wallace Id., Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue, codore Kos洛off, Raymond Hatton, Alywey Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Howley, Agnes Ayes, Jolly Morgan, 21odore Roberts and Julia Faye. This is DeMille's most lavish pro- duction, and is considered one of the real pictures of the season. It recently can for two weeks at the Rialto theatre in Broadway, and will have its first Harlem showing at the Lafayette theatre. An excellent vaudeville bill is also Bina shown there this week. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Jones and, Jones at Lowe's Lincoln Square and Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rucker and Whitfred at William Penn, and Girard, Philadelphia, Pa. Greenley and Drayton at Sawoy Theatre, Ashbury Park, N. J. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls, second week at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Wilson and Wilson at Dumbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Rogers is at the Apollo Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Moss and Frey at Orpheum, Pooria, Ill., and Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Tennessee Ten at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York City. Howard and Brown are splitting the week between Bayonne and New Brunswick, N. J. Ogenn and Jenkins at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Senna and Stevens at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Shelton Brooks at Orpheum, Denver, Col., and Pantages, Ogden, Utah. Bill Robinson at Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cook and Smith at Keeney's, Brooklyn and Dayridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Old Three Dockies at Empress Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sandifer and Benign at Colonial Theatre, Newport, R. I. Henderson and Holiday at Prector's 112th Street, New York City. Clarence Dotson at William Penn Theatre, Philadelphia, Penn. J. Rosmond Johnson and Company at Matesville Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Merton and Brown at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four at Empress Theatre, Denver, Col. Seymour and Jeanette at Victory, Exansville, and Liberty, Terre Haute, Indiana. Adams and Robinson are at the Cafe De Paris, New York City. Miller and Anthony at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Lulu Coates and Cracker Jacks at Orpheum Theatre, Champagne, Ill. C. W. Johnson and Company at Lewis Boulevard and Lincoln Square, New York City. Jones and Crumbly at Jefferys Strand, and Regent Theatre, Muskegon, Minn. Austin and Delaney at Empress Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Seven Musical Spillers at Opera House, Detroit, Mich. Tennessee Four at Florence Theatre, New York City. Bryon Bros. Saxo Band at Parthenon Theatre, Hammond, Ind. Harper and Blanks at Euclid Avenue Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Tommy Catter at Sherlane Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. China and Company at Murry Theatre, Richmond, Ind. Rose Valdy at Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Buck and Bubbles at Rialto Theatre, Elgin, Ill. BABERS' HALLOWEEN BALL. One of the biggest entertainments planned for Halloween night, October 1st, is the first annual ball and carnival of the Barbers' Association of Harlem. This association was recently organized as a beneficial and fraternal organization for the members of that trade in this city, and the proceeds of this, their first dance, will be used to further the organization of this association. G. V. Rogers, who recently returned to this country after a sixteen month's tour of Europe with the Southern Syncopied Orchestra, and who is now connected with the Imperial Barber Shop, is managing the affair. James H. Garland and Luther Drakeford of the Lafayette Barber Shop, and George Goins of the Imperial Barber Shop are also on the entertainment committee, and are making strenuous efforts to make this dance the best of the season. They have secured the services of Gus Craigh's Orchestra of twenty pieces, and an excellent entertainment is assured those who attend. COHEN AND RILEY WINNERS. Wilbert Cohen and Edwin Riley of St Christopher Club were the only colored winners in the amateur boxing tournament held at Madison Square Garden on October 12th and 13th. In the semi-finals, Cohen knocked out Leon Spieglier, unattached, in the first round, and easily defeated Louis Gugliemini of the Pastime A. C. in the finals. Riley was one of the favorites throughout the tournament and had a close fight only in the semi-finals, when Ben Rothfelt, of the Pastime A. C., gave him such a close contest that the light had to go four rounds, instead of the regular three, before it was decided. In the finals he was an easy winner over Harry. Gorsky of the Pastime Club. Columbia Cube Flat Friday evening, October 14th the Columbia Cube, A.C., elected officers for the coming year; H. C. Parker, Jr. president; J. Stone, vice president; J. Long, treasurer; R. Bonnair, financial secretary; M. Meyers, recording secretary; G. Jackson, armament-at-arms. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981. "SMOFFLE ALONG" CO. IN MIDNIGHT REVUE By LUCIEN F. WHITE Preceding the celebration of its 175th performance at the 63rd Street Theatre, which momentous event occurred on Wednesday night of this company, the entire Shuffle Along Company came up to the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem on Monday night, October 17th, and most of the principal artists took part in a mammoth midnight revue for benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. The house house was packed inside and put, etc. every hat having been sold long before the hour for opening, and at midnight the theatre lobby was jammed with folks who were unavailably seeking admittance, the crowd extending to the street, and crowding the pavement from 131st to 132nd streets. So great was the crush of wouldbe entrants that a glass in one of the lobby doors was smashed. The program was started about 12.30, with the Snuffle Along orchestra in the pit and playing the opening overture in its characteristic style. Black Carl acted as stage manager for the affair, with W. A. Hahn of the Four. Harmony Kings as announcer. The program is rendered included the following numbers: 1. Florence Mills and the Jazz Boys and Girls; 2. Snippy Mason, tenor; 3. Dancer & Green in songs and dances, with pianologue by accompanist; 4. Bessie Allison, soprano, "At Dawning" (Cadman); 5. Black Carl, the Magician; 6. Frank R. Robinson, the Hawaiian xylophonist; 7. Florence Mills, in songs; 8. Davis & Williams, songs, dances and pianologue; 9. Miss Lottie Gee and Mr. Matthews, with Ethel Blake at piano; 10. Miller & Lyles, in blackface comedy; 11. Four Harmony Kings; 12. Miss Lottie Gee, songs; 13. Sissie & Blake, songs and piano playing; 14. "Baltimore Buzz," closing concert by the Shuffle Along Company. The entire program was received with enthusiastic appreciation by the vast audience. Miller & Lyles were refreshingly original in their comedy and Sissie & Blake exemplified their art in an exceptional manner. Florence Milly pleased the audience with her songs to an extent that they kept asking for more, and the Four Harmony Kings were in the same class. Miss Gee gave a most artistic showing of her delightful ability, both in solo work and in the duet with Mr. Matthews. Black Carl Slowed that he has 'not none of his cleverness and Dancer & Green, Bessie Allison, Davis & Williams, Frank R. Robinson and Sippy Mason were given a most conflict reception, especially Davis & Williams, who were called back time after time. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, spoke briefly of the work accomplished by the N. A. A. C. P., and asked support of the people. Bookholders were Futherbert Howell, Dr. Ipson Hoag, M.E. A. Johnson, Dr. J. A Trimble, Mrs. Herbert Bible, Unity Club, Executive Committee N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. H. A Austin, Mrs. Norman Cottin, Walter F. White, Electric Club Program girls were Augusta and Lucille Bird. Alice Brown, Claudia Davis, Emma Hicks, Beatrice King, Ida Lassiter, Andrades Lindsey, Gladys Marshall and Gladys Powell. Candy girls were Mayrie L. Bell, Bethel and Alroy Spencer, Louise Bondurant, Victoria Lucille Carey. Button girls were Wilhelmina Adams, Nora Johnson, Vivian E. C. Chapman. The usheres were Jay Chinn, Marion Moore, Eva Deaver, William Stokes, Crystal Bird, Aeolian Bilb, Jessie Fauset, Vadiri Maxwell, Olga Miller, Dorothy Peterson, Yary L. Miller, Lillian Hanley, Dortha Tuck, Edith Wright, Eunice Hunton and Henrietta Jackson. AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE When 'Way Down East' was shown on Broadway, the admission charges were as high as $3 per seat. In releasing this mammoth attraction to other theaters, the producers inserted a clause requiring the剧院 to charge $1 admission. The management of the Rossevelt wanted to bring 'Way Down East' to its patrons, and paid a record price to get it. But what was to be done about the one dollar admission the contract called for? Well, here is at the Rossevelt, one seat has been reserved to sell at all, and all the rest will be twenty cents. So the patrons of the Rossevelt can enjoy this startling production next week, beginning Sunday, October 23rd, at the lowest admission prices at which this startling success has been shown. Thursday and Friday of this week, October 20th and 21st. Betty Compton will be seen in her latest production. "At the End of the World." A good M. Sunshine comedy and other special numbers will be seen with this show. Saturday's bill is headed by Boot-Gil- son in a five reel western feature call- ing "Action." Serials and special features will be shown along with other features. Howard-Lincoln at National League Park, Phila., Nov. 24 Dr. W. G. Alexander Announces Arrangements For Annual Football Classic Many Social Functions Arranged Tickets for the game will be on sale after October 15th, and may be obtained from Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager, Orange, N. J. The scale of price will be: grand stand, $1; box seats, $1.50 and $2. MARTIN OF NORWICH IS NOW VA, UNION COACH NOW VA. UNION COACH Richmond Va.—The Old Red and Steel appeared on the 1921 gridiron under the leadership of Coach H. D. Martin of Norwich University. Martin had four years on the football team, a quarterback, a quarterback, and three years on the varsity baseball team; he was captain of the hockey team, and a member of the track team. The men had been out for a week under Assistant Coach B. C. Gregory. With the arrival of Coach Martin everything took on a new aspect. The old varsity appeared on the field with the exception of McGunn, Slade and Kifley. The new material is promising. The schedule has been pretty well mapped out. Heretofore Union has been playing Howard on November 10th and on November 14th and saw fit to take that date away. She offered Union the 15th of October and no other, thereby allowing Union only two weeks for training. Union did not accept this date, consequently no game is scheduled so far. ... The 1921 schedule is as follows: October 15th St. Pan' at Richmond; October 21st Virginia Theological Seminary at Lyschburg October 26th Morgan College at Richmond November 5th A. & T. at Greenbore, N. C.; November 12th Lincoln at Richmond; November 19th, V. N. I. L. at Richmond; November 24th, Hampton at Richmond. Hampton Defeata St. Paul. Hampton, Va.—The Hampton Institute football eleven defeated the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, 20 to 2 in the first game of the season, played on Hampton's gridiron on Saturday, October 8. The St. Paul team this year is said to be the best that has ever represented that school. The two points made by the visitors came at the beginning of the game, when the Hampton eleven made three successive fumbles, the last in an attempt to kick from behind the goal line. The Hampton team, although composed mostly of new material, did some effective playing. Umpire L. T. Pinn, Petersburg, linesman, C. P. Hatchett, Hampton. Howard Defeats N. C. Aggels, Washington, D. C.—Playing on Howard's athletic field, on October 5th, the "White and Blue" eleven erased the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College team of Greensboro, in a 3-10 victory. Within the first five minutes of play, Howard scored a touch down. The visitors showed much courage and tried hard to prevent the onslaught. Not once during the whole game, however, were the North Carolinians able to make a first down. Howard easily put the ball across the goal line once in each of the first three quarters and twice in the fourth quarter. EXTRA! EXTRA! Monster Mask Ball and Carnival THE BEST OF THE SEASON HALLOWEEN NIGHT Manhattan Casino By the BARBERS of HARLEM 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 $5.00 WAIT FOR THIS ONE 10-17-3r PROWES. 0101 and 0107 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 220 W. 12th ST. CODE ADDRESS: "Singplay." New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Dennis Johnson, Controlling Manager FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TEXAS COLLEGES Prairie View, Texas—The Southern Athletic Conference formed b. the association of leading colored colleges in this State met in annual session in Austin, Texas, October 7th and 8th and outlined the following schedule of football games for the present season: Prairie View vs. Sam Huston, at Austin, November 4th; Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn, at Waco, November 8th; Prairie View vs. Wiley, University, at Houston, Dec. 1st. Paul Quinn vs. Samuel Huston College, at Austin, October 21st; Paul Quinn vs. Prairie View, at Waco, November 8th; Paul Quinn vs. Wiley, at Dalla, November 4th; Samuel Huston College vs. Paul Quinn, at Austin, October 21st; Samuel Huston College vs. Prairie View, at Austin, November 4th. Wiley University vs Samuel Huston College in Houston, Ninth 10th; Wiley University vs Paul Quinn, at Dallas, November 24th; Wiley University vs Prairie View in Houston, December 1st. Virginia Normal Wins First Game. Petersburg, Va - Virginia State Normal defeated St. Augustine of North Carolina in the first game of the season by a score of 7-0. Within five minutes after the beginning of the second quarter, Captain Spratley, who had been making consistent gains, smashed through the line and carried the ball over for a touch down. He dropped the ball as he was tackled but it was recovered by Dykes and the first score of the game was made. Seven first downs were made by the Normal while the visitors made only two. There were six points for the football being played. The men also played best for the visitors were Brown and Holland at full and for the home team Ross, D. Brown and Spratley played well. Officials reference, B. W. Harris, St. Augustine; unipire, G. N. Lew, Mass. Aggies; held judge, H. Elder; Atlanta; head time-keeper, G. Keys. Howard. Lincoln Defeats Berdentown. Lincoln Defeats Bordentown. On Saturday, October 15th, the Lincoln University eleven downed the Bordentown, N.J. by a score of 26 to 0. Lincoln made one touchdown in the first quarter and one in the second quarter, kicking the goal each time. Two more touchdowns were made the last half of the game, but the Pennsylvania failed to kick the goal. The game was rather tough and showed that both teams needed a great deal more training before playing their most important games. A return game is planned for November 19th, which bins fair to be a much better contest. Lincoln Wins From Angolais. Saturday, October 8th, Lincoln University football team defeated the Ward Athletic Club even by a score of 0.0 in their first game of the season. Itrained until moon, and the field was so muddy that it made running difficult, which was largely responsible for the score. Saturday, October 22nd, Lincoln will play Morgan College, and next week will play her most difficult game up to this time against Wilberforce University. However, the team is not expecting any difficulty until the Hampton-Lincoln game on November 5th. If you want pep pop into jazz square Lincoln, group up at the Greater Musical Bureau—140 W. 9th St. Col. 22. 11 2449—7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION sept. 17-3mo Basketball Season Opens Nov. 8 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 132nd Street ROOSEVELT THEATRE BEGINNING SUNDAY-LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC PRODUCTION OF THE AGE "WAY DOWN EAST" New York's leading winter sport, basketball, will have its formal opening in Harlem on Election night. November 8th, when the Spartan Braves moot the Dunbar Five of Orange, N. J., at Manhattan Casino. For the most two or three years, the Spartans have been the strongest team in the city, and as Dunbar has the strongest team in New Jersey, a good game is expected. With the addition of Sessions, who jumped center for Loendi last year, Manager Doug Doughties announces that his team will be practically the same as last season, including such well known stars as Shocum, Gumbs, Wallace, Stewart, McDonald, Richie, Forbes and Capers. Sessions will be the principal center this season, and Shocum will be shifted to forward, making the braves one of the most formidable teams in the country. The Borough Athletic Club will also open on Election night, against the Imperials, another Jersey team. Besides their 'old guard' the Brooklyn boys have developed a number of younger players. St. Mark's basketball five has scheduled a game a week at their hall on West 138th street. They will play all the local light-weight teams in Harlem and a number of teams from the Catholic League of the Bronx. They open the week of November 8th. St. Christopher and Alpha Clubs have not yet announced their first game, and will probably not play until Thanksgiving. Both clubs expect to have good teams. Jackie Moore Defeats Al Kale. At the 47th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn on Saturday night, October 18 Jackie Moore of the 15th Regiment outboxed Al Kale of the 71st Regiment in the five rounds of the final contest, although no decision was given in the fight, as Kale claimed that he had been fouled and refused to continue. "It was the concensus of opinion among the spectators that Moore was unfairly trated when the referee refused to award the bout to him. Everyone saw Kale attempt, to foul Moore with his knee, but few people saw the blow which Kale claimed was low. It was generally thought that the referee should have stopped the fight when Kale attempted to kick Moore with his knee, a deliberate foul. Moore had the best of each of the five rounds and would have easily won the contest, perhaps by a knockout, had it gone the scheduled twelve rounds. A large crowd witnessed the night. Terry Martin Loses to Eggers. At the opening of the 102nd Medical Armory on Thursday night, October 13th, Terry Martin, the colored featherweight, lost a close decision to Knock- out Eggers in the main line. In the semicammal, kiel lion, the eagle fighter from the 15th Regiment, the knotted out in the second and twelve round contest in the arms. And bros. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE SERIES OFF BACHARACH In the final game of their series with the Bacharach Giants, Erik Jones American Giants completed, and the local team at Bronx O'Connor on Sunday, October 10th, winning the say by a score of 6-3. Torrence the Caddis fielder for the western team was the star of the game. In the remaining the his one on the longest run run with the Giants. He the first three innings in the game for his team. Redding pitched for the Bacharachs, but was unable at will by the opposing team. Attorney J. Frank White, the short political speech to of fans present in which he present to vote for John mayer, and those in the district to vote for John W. Before introducing Mr. White occasion to announce his announcement to Bachar Bronx Oval as the host that team next season greeted by prolonged fans. Score by innings It is interesting to note here, without unduly stressing the importance Wednesday's fivefold competition in track and field was won by a New Gourdin's color has not been burned in entering into the sports at Heidelberg in the credit of the university. Hein had the fairest chance to win gold and he has done so. True spirituality is democratic. Physical superiority jointly determines the success of it in excelling that all covet. "There will be their applause of Gourdin's feat. That ply and may the best man win." THE THEATRE at 182nd Street Sunday—Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23. GREATEST PICTURE OF ANATOL" WITH — GLORIA SWANSON for Great Stars. DEVILLE ACTS—5 Tuesday—Oct. 24, 25, 26. GIBSON from the Famous Story by B. KYNE. IN IN THE FALL GUY AND — DEVILLE ACTS—5 THE THEATRE Seventh Avenue OPLAY FEATURES SUNDAY-OCTOBER 20, 21. "THE WORLD" the lights of happiness—a tale with JAMSON MITCHELL LINES (Miracle Man.) MILING COWBOY real star in a real feature I O N " copy drama of the West HURRICANE HUTCH" LIMITED ENGAGEMENT PRODUCTION OF THE AGE IN EAST" sunday, except in price —None Higher. THEATRE A company bringing new play from Play All This Week. of Edgar Martin & Co. THE INSURANCE MAN" Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK. THE PRIMAL LAW" and Daring in the West Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK. PER SERIAL PARADISE" of Civilized Hypocrisy FOOTBALL LINCOLN LN. UNIVERSITY, PENN. MEMBER S. 1921. 2:15 "OCLOCK O A. M. and 10:40 A. M. P. M. CIC OF THE SEASON" LINCOLN Philadelphia, Penn. November 24, 1921. Dr. W. G. Alexander, Ontario, N. J. 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 St. Louis, Mo. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church The annual Sunday-school school was served in Mother A. M. Zion Church on Sunday, October 11 at 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preached a special service on the importance of the Sunday-school and Bible study to the parishioners, officers and clerks. Prior to the session there was an installation of all installed teachers of the Sunday-school by Rev. A. E. Pigot. The installation service was organized up and inspiringly conducted. Sunday-school had a great Zion, and the importance of the church was emphasized by the broad throughout his entire career in a manner that must a clear help in stimulating the the Sunday-school sea- ship, and a well prepared pro- grammed in large and ap- plished. It may well be the children who participated in the old themselves, as well in the school, great credit. Ms. Descartes who trained them for the deserving of special exercises for the excellent manner of the financial part of the pro- cesses that far surpassed occasion in the history of Sunday-school. The total money raised was $134. The were awarded to the storing the highest amounts in prospective classes. Mrs. L. M. Williams, teacher in department, received the first w. Valerian M. Wells, junior in the second; and Winifred in junior department, the third. The following named Sunday-school received certificates of pro- fession. Wilhelmina Ader, Evelyn Al- vin, Harriett Ames, Mar- miele Brown, Dorothy Matthew Butler, Grace Bough, Dennis Murch, Coral Edwards, Her- dith Greene, Ellenie Gou Mina N. Henderson, Clinton Hill, Lucille Jeanette, Clem- linson, Kenneth Jackson, El- lson Hill, Lucille Jentone, Beatrice Kemp, Elbie Leonard, Duncan Harry Foster, Martha Clance Davis, Andrew Ran- dible, Reeves Sehouse, Sunders, Roht, Taylor, Daniel Grace Vealy, Sadie W. Trace Whitted, Vivian Win- number of others, who were receive certificates next ask the Pastor preached the remain to the Past Grand County, No. I, G. U. O. O. F. Lock Rev. Glasgow of South praised. The services of the entire day were largely twenty-four persons joined during the day. da Savery 420 West Mayo Mayo, 258 West James, 174 West 137; George 200 Seventh avenue; Flossie Tenox avenue. the Sunday School were the Sunday morning as follows: K. Johnson, superintendent; I. D. R. Womble, S. P. Haywood; M. Brian Wells, associate super- visee; Miss Anabel Vaughn, sup- scient beginners' department; M. A. Z. Kelly, primary; Mrs. A. unders, junior; Mrs. Anna intermediate; Melvin Shemo- m; Miss Julia A. Hopkins, cradle; Mrs. Martha Boardley, home; Lillian Powell, secretary; Mrs. F. Anne M. Williams, secretary of sunday-school board; Miss Mena treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Des- and Mrs. Georgia Berry. First Emmanuel Church. Bolden conducted an impress- ation on last Sunday morning inocation of four persons in- mployment in the church. One also Christened and Holy was administered to a large Father Bolden's sermon was "in the Lord's Prayer" which will be done" Rev. Wm. and Wm. Townsend assisted in Excellent music was the hour. morning of the Sunday School, Olenton Hughes conducted the lesson Miss Magna conducted the opening ex- periment. Bolden made the mask. The session of the extremely interesting. Two women joined minutes of the Bahai Association meeting. A 30 p.m. The Rural Bureau of Raydon, Virginia. Who is Conducting a Series of Evangelistic Meetings at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church? The president, Miss M. Van Blacum, presided and read from Abudul Bahal's Book. Talks were made by Mr. Morris and Mrs. Copeland. Miss Sanford gave a reading. "How to become a Bahai!" Closing prayer, Miss Van Blacum. An interesting program was rendered at the meeting of the Literary Society, Mrs. K. Prattis presiding. At the 8 o'clock service, Pastor Bolden gave a few words on "What the Holy Communion meant. Communion was served to members and friends by Revs. Hogans and Acecone. Pastor Bolden preached, using as a basis the 21st Psalm. The solosists in the anthems sung were, Miss T. Greene, Miss Patine Jackson and Mrs. Emily Townsend. Dinner was served during the day by members of the choir. Mrs. Jackson presented $775 to the church, proceeds from the dinner. M. E. Church, Newark, will speak The Choral Society of the Lyceum will furnish music. Rev. Charles H. Andrews in charge. Mount. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. S. L. Johnson of Boydton, Van is conducting a successful revival at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, in West Sird street, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor. The meetings will continue the rest of the month. Dr. Johnson is regarded as the most efficient evangelist of the Baptist denomination. He has not only conducted revivals in the leading churches of the country, but has also field evangelistic meetings in the leading institutions of the race, among which are Union University and Shaw University. Dr. Johnson is a cousin of Dr. Hayes. The members and friends are urged to help in the annual fall rally, Sunday October 23rd and 24th. Special preaching by visiting ministers at each service. On Monday night at the meeting of the church corporation the following persons were elected as trustees; Mrs. B. E. Robinson; Miss M. Johnson and Miss Theresa V. Green. Edward Watts was made an honorary member of the board. Wm. E. Townsend was elected church clerk and Gerald Cox assistant clerk. Pastor Bolden read new regulations and rules of the church which were adopted. Refreshments were served by the newly elected officers. On Friday night, October 21st, a play in one act will be presented at the church entitled "A case of Duplicity." Those taking part are Mrs. Sarah Vessett, Mrs. Carne Fletcher and Wm. E. Townsend; on Monday night, October 21st, the Rainbow Circle will give a Halloween party. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Copeland. The meeting of the Rainbow Circle on Thursday night was the most interesting in its history. The talk given by Mrs. Marie Watson of her visit to Hiraja and of the healing of her body was intensely interesting. Miss Fieldman rendered two beautiful piano selections; Reading from "Answered Questions" by Nadal Rakai were given by Miss M. Sankind and Mr. Fieldman, addresses to Pastor Bolden, closing prayer Mrs. Mary H. Ford, Mrs. Copeland read from "Holden Words". Refreshments were served at the close and a final time had. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday, Rev F. A. Cullen pastor, presided two oral standing seminars to overflowing congregation. Nine persons were added to the church. The Sunday School and more Bible class were eagerly interrupted. At the Lyceum Thursday, October 20th, the quartet of Salem choral will furnish the program Sunday, October 23rd, Rev W. A. Hubbeld of St John's. M. E. Church, Newark, will speak the Choral Society of the Lyceum will furnish music. Rev. Charles H. Andrews in charge. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. S. L. Johnson of Boydton, Va. is conducting a successful revival at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, in West Sird street, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor. The meetings will continue the rest of the month. Dr. Johnson is regarded as the most efficient evangelist of the Baptist denomination. He has not only conducted revivals in the leading churches of the country, but has also held evangelistic meetings in the leading institutions of the race, among which are Union University and Shaw University. Dr. Johnson is a cousin of Dr. Hayes. . Abyssinian Baptist Church When Rev. and Mrs. Powell arrived home Friday night after the prayer meeting they found all the light out and heard a great chorus singing "His Eye is on the Sparrow." When the lights were turned on they saw a great company of their members and friends, headed by the Pastor's Aid Society, occupying every available, standing space. Mrs. Coralda Hankerson, the president of the society, Mrs. Lucy Henson, and "Nelson D. Fixon and John H. Page, in short speeches, told the pastor and his wife that they had taken possession to express their appreciation of the splendid work he had done in general and especially of his giving up his vacation last summer to conduct a seven weeks' grant meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Powell responded in brief speeches. The friends brought enough groceries to fill their pantry and $55. The following committee was responsible for the surprise: Mrs. Caranda Hankerson, Mrs. Mattie P. Jones, Mrs. Lince Carr, Mrs. Lucy Henson, Mrs. M. L. Griffin, Mrs. Farrell Brown, Mrs. Cora Philipus, Mrs. Virginia Lenner, Mrs. Hattie Bowman, Mrs. Sarah Everett, Mrs. Anna Pearson, Mrs. Lucilia W. Chase, Mrs. Jennie Keece, Mrs. Mollie Benny, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Ida Logwood, Mrs. Rosa Epps. These arriving late at the church Sunday morning could only find standing room. Dr. Powell preached from the subject "Chiming the Hills of God" bringing out the lessons from the bill of recompotion, prayer, service, and character formation. While the choir sang "Three. Out the Line Line" three names were added to the roll. R. A. J. Payne preached a very practical sermon on "Praiser and Progress" in the evening to another large audience. The offering for the day amounted to $4445. For the past five months the church offerings have averaged $242.8 a week. Dr. Ipwell will preach the annual session next Sunday evening to the United Empirical Banquet Association. VIDEOS OF YOUTH IN A NEW BACKGROUND Schools Produce a Visiting Scientist to Present a Video of a New Background Home of a New Background Have you lost your youth, finger and pop? Does it have scars and beak a grub? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new visitor superpower given to the market of food and plants and the world's rural treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the back of an African rice. It is ever discovered, combined with it are other toxic and visiting elements of proved merit. In most cases, the compound is two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is full in every part. These vistulers contain elaborate executive quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore the innovators producing this new vistuler, which is called Te-Ut-tabs, are so confident of its power that it is on the basis of "no results so joy." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the following address: Station, Kansas City, Mo. and a full treatment of Nu-Hu-Ta will be mailed. Deposit 82 and postage with the postman an additional $10. At the end of a week notify the inquiries and your-money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, October 10th was a great day in 51st Mark's M. E Church. It marked the beginning of the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary. The morning and evening services were attended by congregations which taxed the seating capacity of the large auditorium. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, at the morning, service delivered a powerful sermon. It was begging the occasion. Text: Philippians, 2nd chapter and 19th verse. Theme: "The Supremacy of Jesus." In the evening, Dr. A. C. Garner, for twenty-four years pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church in Washington, D. C. was the speaker. Text: 2nd Corinthians, 4th chapter and 7th verse. Theme: "Earthen Vessels." The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The special exercises of the Inter-state Bible Class were largely attended. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League, Charles Atkins was in charge. Three persons joined the church at the morning service. At both services the choir under direction of Prof. Jackson, rendered excellent music. The Golden Jubilee Celebration will extend to Sunday, December 4th. A special program beginning at 8:30 p.m. will be rendered every week, day under the auspices of various church and civic organizations. Sunday, October 23rd, Rev. Wallace Mac Mullen, district superintendent, will preach at the morning service and Rev. Gilbert Wilson will be the speaker at the evening service. Miss Jessie R. Fauset of the Crisis will speak at the lyceum. St. Mark's extends a cordial invitation to friends to participate in celebrating her fifteenth anniversary. St. James Presbyterian Church The anniversary services were concluded on Monday night with a special program followed by a banquet for the pastor and his wife. Some of the leaders in the business, political and religious life of Greater New York who were present and made brief remarks were Rev. W. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, Dr. George Stark of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Lee Gallard, Attorney Eustis Williams, J. M. Green, Elders Charles Williams and W. M. Hundley, Mrs. Phoebe Minott, Mrs. Maude B. Jackson, Miss Veronica Mitchell. The choir opened the exercises. Prof. Calhoun, Lee Abrams and Miss M. F. Williams pleased with singing and playing. Mrs. Hyder was presented with a string of pearls, a huge bouquet of flowers and a purse. The sixth anniversary was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held by the church. The pastor was given a handsome purse, silk vest, southern pound cake with six candles. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m., m., the chorus choir under the direction of W. A. Calhoun was at its best. Our pastor presented Rev. Shelton Anderson ofumberland, Va., who preached. At the house of this sermon Mrs. Steele of Charleston Tenn., gave a brief symphesis of her hard past forty years. She stated that more than seventeen hundred children had passed through her home. At 2 p. m., the Sunday-school had a very interesting session. Superintendent Johnson gave the little folks some stereoptic views which were highly appreciated. At 4 p. m., our pastor delivered a sermon at the Metropolitan Church preceding the communion. At 5:30 p. m., the B. Y.P. U. un- president Lloyd had an excellent program. Horace Tibbs had charge. President Lloyd is lining up with Supt. Johnson for a great juvenile soul-saving service of the fifth Sunday in this month, and representatives of the various Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U.'s are cordially invited. The sermon for the event will be preached by Dr. T. S. Harten of Cambridge, Mass. At 8 p. m., Rev. John Joseph, assistant pastor, preached from the subject, "The Lord visiting this city." Our church is looking forward for a great meeting from October 30th to December 2nd. The presidents for the occasion are Dr. T. S. Harten of Cam- DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Canterbury Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or Lodge a purpose—A NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Send your name, the number of members in your organization and the offices you hold, your press, eye, ear, nose, mouth, tongue, throat, without any admission on your part. Write TOAY. Interesting information to be received. Bridges, Muse, and Dr. M. L. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga. Offering accounted to $443.12. Broadway Memorial Baptist Church The Rev. Calvin Lane preached Sunday morning, subject, "The Things that Endure." The forty-five days drive for $1,000 was presented by Edmund Ward, financial secretary. Dr. Jesse Forbes, stated clerk of the New York Presbytery, will preach Sunday, October 23rd, at 11 a.m. m. The Christian Endeavor will conduct service at 7:30 p.m. m. The Emergency Club will conduct a Sacred concert at the church Sunday evening, October 23rd, at 8 p.m. m. The Social and Dramatic Club will give a Murdigras and Halloween party Tuesday evening, October 29th at the Leach Association Hall, 124 West 131st street. On Sunday evening October 10th, Rev. W. K. Lawton preached on "Can God Use You." Russ Memorial A. M. E. Z, Church. On Sunday, October 10th, Dr. G. M. Oliver preached will st. John 21:22. The fall rally will take, place on November 20th. The Lyceum had its annual gathering at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday under the president. Mrs. Monorman-Blackstone. George Yoding of Young's Book store was the speaker. On Sunday afternoon October 23rd, there will be a public meeting in interest of the Lincoln Settlement under auspices of the Lyceum. Dr. George E Haynes of Washington, D. C., will speak. The Christian Endeavor under the President Mr. Benjamin Bingham is making progress. Nazarene Congregational Church. Dr. H. H. Proctor spoke Sunday morning on a vision of the new type of church. Instead of being based on emotionalism it would rest on the Word of God. At the evening hour Dr. William Horace Day, of Bridgeport, Conn, gave an address on the principles of Congregationalism. Among the visitors of the day were Mrs. Matilda Booker, of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Wilkinson, of Hempstead, L. L.; Mrs. E. W. Martin, of Manhattan, who spoke before the Young People's Congress. S. J. Mayfield, social worker, went on a hike with his boys out on Long Island. He was assisted by Frank Alcala and Christopher Wineglass. The girl scouts are in charge of Miss Gladys Alcala and Miss Helen Scott. The pastor spoke at the St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church anniversary on Wednesday evening, and he will address the people of the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening. He will preach at the Bethany Baptist Church in Newark Tuesday evening. The annual reunion of the Nazarene Church will take place Friday evening November 4, under the auspices of the board of deaconsesses, with Mrs. C. E. Washington as chairman. Sunday, October 30, will be observed as "Come to Sunday School" day, with special exercises in the school. James Williams is superintendent. Dr. Proctor will speak Sunday morning, October 23rd on "The Ten Words of the Law." At the evening hour the Rev. Richard Roberts, retiring pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church at Brooklyn, will preach. Collections for the day, including payments on the building fund were $554.00. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church Services at Fleet Street Church Sunday were largely attended. At the morning service the pastor preached, subject "Patience a necessity." At 3 p.m. Holy Communion was administered to several hundred communicants. Dr. F. M. Jacobs preached the sermon from the text "And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me." At 7.45 Dr. Brown-spoke from the subject, "Too light." Friday evening a stetoscopy view of the West Indies islands will be given Thursday evening Dr. Adams of Concord Baptist Church will preach Sunday at 3 p. m. Bishop Heckett of the A. M. E. Church will be the speaker, Dr. Brown will leave for Bridgeport, Conn. Monday. On his return to the city, he will leave for Cleveland, On for the Ohio annual conference. Among the speakers at the Varrick Christian Endeavor Society was Mrs. Lucy Richmond McCoy, of the Ashland place branch. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Rosa Reco and Edward Watkins gave a musical at the Y. M. C. A. Carlton avenue, assisted in the making of the program by Mr. Meroney the branch secretary. Last week the funeral services of the late Peter Richards of Fleet place formerly of New Bern, N. C. were held at the church. The remains were taken to his native state for interment. The funeral services of Mrs. McAdoo of 17 St. Felix street, formerly of Greensboro, N. C. were held from the church. Interment at Greensboro, N. C. A large family survive, among them Mrs. Hattie Hebun, an active member of the church. DR. PAUL DEJOIE DIES SUDDENLY IN N. O. HOME (By V. P. THOMAS.) New Orleans, La.--The whole city of New Orleans, racially speaking, was given a surprise and shock by the announcement Friday afternoon, October 7th, about 4 o'clock, that Dr. Paul H. V. Dejoie had died. Dr. Dejoie was known to be looking bad ever since he began treatment for reducing his fat, but as he always said he was feeling better, from it, and was often making investments and always promoting and pushing enterprises like a man who felt he had a long time yet to live, not even his wife or other relatives, seemed to have the least idea that his end was so near. He was still a young man, being about 49 years of age, and until a few years back had all the appearance of a vigorous, healthy man, full of enterprise. Twelve or thirteen years ago he organized the Unity Industrial Life Insurance Company, the first enterprise of the kind ever attempted by race people in this State. The first years of the concern would have discouraged a less fair seeing and determined man, because the returns were less than the expiratures required to keep it up. But he stuck to the idea of developing the possibilities of such a concern, abused and misled by colored people due colored people and induced those associates with him to do the same until about five years ago when the business picked up big business and became thriving. List of about a half million dollars of business, with more than three hundred employees, all will paid for their work, and all claims made against them issued were promptly met by the company. It was evident that doubt claims were not paid very early of the day or that the company was not properly committed daily pursuant to the demands and needs. FITZHERBERT HOWELL PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 101ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 0945 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDE KNOWN COLORFUL REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NEW YORK Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors CONSULT U.S. ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Jody's Cut Rate Pharmacy. Paid at 1832 Drayer street, for about 42 years, where almost every colorful artifact in the city, gained his or her first practical experience in compounding drugs; real rescriptions before, taking medication for practice of the profession, and where his brother Aristade, graduate of Meharry Pharmaceutical College, and licensed under the laws of Louisiana to practice pharmacy has been partner and manager for years. Dr. Dejioe was perhaps the largest investor in reality in this city of the race, and his holdings are said to be numerous and valuable. He was a graduate of medical department of New Orleans University, class of 1895, and he follows the profession of medicine and surgery for many years, until a few years back when he all but retired from it to give more of his time and attention to the insurance business of which he became quite a master. He leaves a wife, several children, three brothers, two sisters. S. W. GREEN: S. C.. K. OF P. GIVEN HOME RECEPTION (By V. P. THOMAS.) New Orleans, La. - The recollection of Sir S. W. Green as supreme chancellor for the sixth time by the Supreme Lodge, K. of P., N. A., S. A., E. A., A. and A., at its recent meeting in Kansas City, was made the occasion of a city-wide homecoming reception in his honor in the Pythian Temple, Thursday night, September 29th, at 8 o'clock. James E. Gayle, chairman, Mrs. Daisy Spann, secretary, Judge Frank B. Smith, master of ceremonies, were the main officers of the reception committee who prepared the program for the occasion. Leaders of a large number of civic, traternal and other local organizations were on the program and spoke for their respective lodges or societies. Besides the congratulatory address and response there was some splendid singing and some very good instrumental music was rendered by talented local people. The St. Mark Chanters, a quartet composed of James E. Gayle, 1st tenor, Thomas Philip, 2nd tenor, W. H Buckner, barton, Nelson McBride, bass-song with good rich voices and their work received hearty appreciation. The speakers expressing the gratification of their organizations were Dr. G. W Lucas, president local branch N A A. C. P.; Frank Farrall for Odd Fellows; the Rev. T. F. Robinson, pastor of the First Street M. E. Church; the Interdenominational Alliance; Mrs Rose Strauss, for the Calvanhans; Albert Workman, president of the Longshoremen's Association, for labor organizations; Miss, Kuth Leshe, for the Juveniles; Dr. E. Charles Thornell, for the Medical Association; Dr. P. H V Depore, president of the Univ. Industrial Life Insurance Co.; for Civic organizations; Walter L. Cohen, president of the People's Industrial Life Insurance Co., and other societies, Secretary of the Republican State an executive committee of Louisiana, for the political organization; C. C. Smith, pastor Free Mission Baptist Church, Adams Street, for the local Pythians; and S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, in response to the welcome addresses. Hutchinson—Henry Nuptials. Patterson, N. J.-In the presence of about five hundred relatives and friends, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Paterson, N. J., on September 28th, Miss Mabel Reed Henry, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of 977 Madison avenue, was united in marriage to Charles Henry Hutchinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson of 933 Madison avenue, Rev. C. C. Wil- GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular FITZHERBER REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE A Established 1968 by P. MOST WIDELY KNOWN O. COMPANY IN N. Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK May EXELENTO Say 28 this YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if it ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. For sale at all drug stores. Price by m. AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, used in treatment of $500 REWARD IF 1 FIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR address all mail and money orders to POUL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Fairs of Philadelphia, former pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. At eight o'clock Miss Lillian Brown assistant organist of the church, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and the four ushers, Dr. Kingdow, Joseph at Flower Hospital, New York, Messrs. Tennington, Taylor and L. Pauldolph of this city, proceeded down the aisle and met the bridal party. Attending the bride was Miss Lillian, Scott of old of honor, wearing orchid in skirt with silver trimming, and basker, picture hat of orchid cliffon, trimmed with a large willow phime. She carried a rose, Miss Catherine Beckman, counsel of the groom, and Miss Mary Stewart, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing pink georgette with lace insertion, large pink chiffon picture hats with black velvet streamers caught up with rose buds. Both carried bouquets of pink roses. The bride came next, laming on the arm of her step-father, who gave her in marriage. She wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin on train and tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms, carrying a large bouquet of bridal roses. The best man was Albert Berry of this city. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, attended by the close friends of the couple and the immediate family. The home was beautifully decorated, the parlor and staircase being adorned with autumn foliage and chrysanthemum. A canopy of the same construction was provided for the bridal party, under which they received congratulations. Late in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D.C. Upon their return will receive their friends in a beautifully furnished home on Hamilton avenue. The bride and groom are popular with the younger set and are members of the senior choir of Zion Church. The groom holds a position in the New York postoffice, and among the wedding gifts was a chest of silver from his co-workers. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Here the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick highlands, living baskety and comforted. There is room for more. Won't YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Others can be arranged for on-site bookleting like you send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SEEM COLORED PROPERTY Viculars Address BERT HOWELL MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 BUTTON, Jr., COMPANY BORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY THE AUDUBON 1945 Amy Phillip A. 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Mrs. Lurverra writes: "After having ing used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I fried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (16 year 6 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair with half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Mair Street Kirk Gwynedd in Slae, 10 bus or bike, altimore, 209. Agreeably Wanted everywhere. Mairs big prairie good money for partitions. 21 years old early agency, used up $20, holding money. When available go to www.mairs gwynedd.com News of Greater New York Mrs. Daniel Murray of Washington, D.C. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harfold Murray, off 227 West 137th street. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City and stopped in Jamesburg, N. J. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M.G.Tompson, a M. Q. Cele, a native of Zulukland, South Africa, with three other native Africans, gave an excellent jageant of native life in Africa at the Manhattan Carino on Thursday night, October 18th. On next Sunday morning the Bishop Burch Memorial Mission will hold its first regular morning services at the Marrin Smith Music School on West 130th street at 11 a.m. The Sunday School will hold its usual session at St. John's House, 132 West 131st street, on Sunday afternoon. John H. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, was in the city last week. He accompanied his daughter, Miss Mabel, entering her in the Vestoff School of artistic dancing. Miss Jones is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 135th street. Mr. Jones returned to Ohio on Monday. Recent guests at the DeVan were Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Callahan, Ridgewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Watson, Washington, D. C.; W. D. Hill and Madison M. Jones, Richmond, Va.; John Tanner, Washington, D. C.; R. P. Simms, Bluefield, W. Va.; Anthony G. Nouno, Altona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Suttles, Newport, R. I. and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wetson, Mt. Clemons, Mich. Meeting for Lincoln House. Dr. George E. Haynes of Washington, D. C. will speak at the Rush Memorial Lyceum, at Rush Church, S.W. 130th street, on Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, at 4 o'clock, in interest of the Lincoln House, S.W. 33rd street is under auspices of the Lyceum Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone, president, Mrs. Anna Slade, secretary, and Dr. E. P. Roberts will preside. Women Hold Meeting A well-attended mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Rosewelt Women's Republican League at their rooms, 107 West 130th street, on Friday evening. October 14th. Many of the Republican-coallition candidates were present and spoke, including Miss Marguerite Smith, candidate for the senate, the embassy, Miss Harriet Rowell, Alderman Roberts, Mr. Gilroy, Mr. Clarke and others. Mme. Pauline Dempsey, president of the League, presided. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Employment Department is helping many women and girls over eighteen to find employment. During September 458 women applied for work. There were 403 calls for help and 317 of these orders were filled. Young women unable to get factory work should join domestic science classes and learn to cook and keep house. There are plenty of calls for domestic service, as dignified an occupation as any other. Girls who have a liking for the needle can learn to make their own clothes or to operate power machines or to make hats in the evening sewing classes. Miss Viola Chaplain, formerly membership secretary and religious work director, has returned after a year's absence. She is director of the educational department, which includes the classes in domestic art and science, commercial branches, English classes, and other courses. Miss Chaplain has had much experience in "Y" work with girls and The New York Colored Baptist Mission- ary Convention will hold its 26th Annual Session and the Women's 26th Annual Session with Heather Ralph Church, White Plains, N.Y., of which Rev. K. G. Williamson, B. D. is pastor, October 19th to March 1st. October 19th to March 1st, sent a letter to each pastor in the state appearance for a large offerment for the Old Folks' Home. NOTICE Free meeting, power in Jesus Christ, Silver and Gold have I none, but such as I have give I like I have to call by appointment. Appeal to I have freely give. Oct. 22. HAPPINESS IN WEDLOOK Men and women suffering from ailments and wonders due to excesses and lack of confidence can benefit from NEURO VIRIL Compound of Nishimin and Lechthin, 20 mg. Compound of Nishimin and Lechthin, 20 mg. specific remedies, absolutely, quick, quick results. 20 tablets, $1. plain wrapper WRITE TODAY Locinthin Ou NY E 27th St. New York City. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of C. J. Howerton, brownstein, 5. 1. 2 feet tall, weighing about 165 lbs, age 28 years, angelist included, (Baptist) Originally from Appomattox Co., Va., please notify, Inquirer of 10 Follon St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seebys' 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, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys' Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seebys' Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will them to you. Seebys' Drug Company 11 Greene St. New York City 5-30m MR. THEO McDONALD has been added to our staff as SALES MANAGER. His success in putting over some of the most important Sales Campaigns both here and in Philadelphia is due to his exceptional selling ability. Corporations that can stand the test of investigation will find it to their interest to communicate with us. V. L. MCPHERSON CO., INC. National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Bureau of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW. REASONABLE RATES. Central Headquarters: 317 WEST 130th STREET New York City Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, Secretary Telephone: 212-345-6789 ANNOUNCEMENT NOYICE USE QUINADE women,—as a teacher in Bishop College, Texas; W. W. C. A. branch executive in Indianapolis, and membership and religious work secretary in the New York "Y." "The Branch will be glad to have used picture postcards in any quantity. An old lady, one of our members, can earn something by making fancy articles from these old postcards. The Girl Reserves will hold their first resper service Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, at four o'clock. Miss Myra Colson, formerly girls' work secretary in Cincinnati, and Mrs Mary G. Davis of the 135th street branch Public Library, will be speakers. Miss Darylne Spence and other young artists will furnish music. The Jolly Jundors are planning a masked Halloween frolic for Friday night, October 28th. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the New Congregational Church, addressed the service at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, October 16th, on "The Three Mayrs." Mrs. Julia Williams and F. W. Kairson rendered solos. Mrs. Wilhelmina Carter and Miss Albertine Gossitt, members of the November Club, acted as hostesses on Sunday afternoon. The Bazaar of Nations will be given by the Calendar Club November 7th to 11th. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Poughkeepsie were visitors to the building during the past week. Urban League Notes The only place in New York accommodating homeless colored men is the Municipal Lodging House. The American Legion and other agencies are caring for unemployed whites, with little or no regard for the colored. The Debutantes will give the entire net proceeds of their first public dance at St. Marks Hall on the evening of November 14th to the work of the Urban League Pre-natal Clinic. James H. Hubert will represent the New York Urban League at the annual Urban League Conference in Chicago, October 18th-2nd. Through the courtesy of Dr. J. W. Breer and commission of ladies of Mother Zion Church, the Urban League will offer tickets to a FREE breakfast at the church, 153 West 13th street; Sunday morning, October 30th. Mrs. Augusta Corbin and Miss Elizabeth Walton are representing the League in a city wide plan for Armistice Day celebration at Madison Square Garden, November 11th In this city on October 12th at the residence of her daughter, Robert F. Cornish of providence, R. I. died after an illness of providence for 12 days. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their expressions of kindness and sym- pathy during illness and death of Robert E. F. Cornish, Mrs. R. F. Cornish (wife) Mrs. L. E. Fleming (daughter) DO YOUR OWN EN- BOUNDINGS DO LEE- BLEY A GIRL CHOO OE EASY A GIRL CHOO OPERATE WITH the first 1,000 orders received for the movie Embroidered not a parchment needle we will DO YOUR OWN COM- BOOKING NO LESS THAN 10 MINUTES SO EASY A CHILD CAN OPERATE WITH THE FIRST COMPUTER FOR THE Supervisor Auto- matics Embroiderer not intended for Inside Free a beautiful table or dresser order, also DOB cards memorized action thread assorted shades, makes an ideal gift, DOB embroiderer arrives dependSZ.BS with postman plus postage. Also Free embroidery hems with each order. SAVE MONEY Gold, Silver, Nickel, Antique Pinchbone pair, polish, replace your old articles like new towels, tableware, candlesticks, per- sonal items, and reinegravite done. Mail orders promptly attended to. Give us a trial. Wermick inventory. S. E. cor., 125th St. Tel. Harlem 8411. 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 one an qualify with ABILITY and CAPITAL. Familiar with Languages, Power and Automatic Presses, Flat bed and Cylinder presses, Dexter Folder, and other kinds of modern machinery, is absolutely necessary. For full information address: WILLIAM H. WILLIIS 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City WEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC ELECTROTIC SURGICAL Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prosecute. 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 furnished, at your flesh can be ruined. If too thin your weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, calfarth, weakness of the great tournary organ—these handicaps can be overcome. Phone: 618-895-5000 (A1 130th St.) July 16 10:00. New York PURS. See These Wonderful Bargains YOU CAN SAVE 10% HERE WITH PAY MORE Genuine Bay Seal Coats.....$59.00 Genuine Bay Seal Coats, with Reeve Collar and Cuffs.....$62.50 Genuine Seal Wraps.....$72.50 Genuine Bay Seal Coats, with Beaver Collar and Cuffs.....$119.00 Genuine Nippon Mink Goat.....$150.00 MARQUISE FUR SHOP 140 WEST 16TH STREET Penn Fur Shop, 104 West 16th Street Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH 131st ST. & SEVENTH AVE. PROSE MORN. 9064 N. A. A. C. P. APPEALS FOR HELP FOR ELAINE Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of executive board of the N. A. A. C. P., is sending out a statement concerning the status of the cases of the twelve colored with under semen of death following the Elaine riots. Those men sentenced to die on December 26th, but in six of the cases she 727—8th Avenue Neal 45th St Glasses Fitted—$20.00 and up Grinding Done While You Walk out 32-8m www.8thavenue.com www.8thavenue.com www.8thavenue.com Dr. G. Wilson Todd, one of the most eminent doctors in New York, has just opened a Burbank office at the residence of the New. Alfred E. Piggott, 217 West 49th Street. His office houses will be from 4 to 7 p. m., on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Dr. Todd is a specialist in the treatment of psychiatric conditions and nervous diseases, and has had extensive leave practice, having held official department of Columbia University for 20 years. He has to his credit, some remarkable accomplishments and most personal benefits. ```markdown ``` Brown Memorial A & B. M. E. Lee Church, 80-80 1800 S. 18th St. Rev. G. M. Olivier, D.-B. Pastor, Requirement 117 W. 141 St. Apartment Services—Body, Communication every Sunday, 3 P. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. Sunday, 3 P. M. Reading at 11 A. M. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday, 4:30 P. M. Thursday evening at 5 p. m. Varke C. K. Society, 4:30 P. M. Sunday, 4:30 P. M. Historical Society, Meeting, Friday, 8:30 P. M. All are cordially welcome. died, was overruled and new trials granted. After two reversals, a change of vowel, was granted and the third trial of those men was begun on October 10th at Mariana, Lee county. In the cases of the other six men, they have been in danger of immediate execution on several occasions. They were to be executed on June 10th, but application for a writ of error, which was denied August 4th, postponed the date to September 24th. A writ of habeas corpus stayed that sentence and it is hoped that a favorable conclusion of the trial at Marianna will finally save the lives of these men. The Association retained the firm of Murphy, McLane and Dunaway, white, and Attorney Scipio A. Jones, colored, and the birth of Co. Murphy on October 11, 1901, threw the work prac- Notice to Tellers and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARDEN PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine get the Market For gardeners and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 225 Street, 135th St., N. Y. More ID-193. UNION MASSACHUSETTS CHURCH, BENNINGTON, MA. The United Methodist Church in Bennington, MA, is a prominent place of worship in the city. It is known for its beautiful architecture and serene atmosphere. The church is located at 100 Main Street, Bennington, MA 01010. The church is a place of worship for the Methodist community in Bennington. It is known for its beautiful architecture and serene atmosphere. The church is located at 100 Main Street, Bennington, MA 01010. The church is a place of worship for the Methodist community in Bennington. It is known for its beautiful architecture and serene atmosphere. The church is located at 100 Main Street, Bennington, MA 01010. The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Vically, upon Mr. Jones shoulders, and the retaining of additional white counsel at Marriona. Funds are urgently needed for the proper handling of these cases. Readers of The Age are asked to send contributions in any amount, either to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City, which will be acknowledged and promptly forwarded to the Association, or they may be sent direct to J. E. Spingarn, treasurer, N. A. A. C. P., 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. Miss Edna May Goode, a niece of Mrs. N. B. Dodson was married recently in Newark, N. J., to Dr. George Curton. Mrs. Sallie Stephens died Thursday morning and was buried from Concord Baptist Church Friday night. Rev. J. B. Adams officiated. Miss Lillian C. Dodson who has been a patient in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital for the past month, returned home Thursday. The Community Workers, Club of East New York held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. S. Daniels is president. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The Girls' Work Department will have charge of the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Sunday afternoon. October 23rd, at 4 o'clock. Miss Crystal, National Y. W. C. A. Secretary for Colored Girls' will be the main speaker. Mrs. B. A. Cole the new chairman of the girls work committee will preside. THE "DEFENDER" is for the outdoor man or woman—also a protection for every boated charge in the water, calibre cartridge as effectively as any pistol. Automatic safety makes it absolutely cheap. The charge, keen blade made of the best cutlery steel—is tabbed in nickel—handsome in appearance. SEND NO MONEY BUILT name and address and we will immediately forward the Defender Pocket knife. Mail postman on arrival $3.00 Post Paid. ALEXANDER SALES CO. 282 Alexander Ave., Sept N. New York Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO SALL ON DR. BRYAN JOHN LACI TINN NEAR AND AVL R. Y. CITY Quick and lasting relief. Office F. A. M. to a P. N., also Sunday morning to 1. Medicines furnished FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FIBULA, 30 years experience in Chronic Dis- sorder of Blood, Elderly Bladder and corner organs, Stomach, Rheumatism, and Nerve troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men Golf. Do Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from B A. M. to 10 P. M. Priced Partials & Wine Notice Moisture Prisons. Home Cooking W. IDA R. JACKSON 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Revine 2009 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, L. W. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28-3mo. REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. PRESENTED BY PRESENTMENT ON TRANSFER JOE E. BLAIRCROFT, PROP., PHONE NO. 1721 78 West 134th St. New York City Telephone Marlom 3595 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Hearty Furnished Room Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions at Publika Prices JAMES M. PREEK, Prop. 5668 Harlem 348 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 120th St. 111-2 W. 120th St. Nearly furnished, rooms from $2.00 to $4.00 per week, with use of Kitchen, All Kooa private, best Kooa in the city $1.00 per day and w. F. B. Writtle, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House MUNICIPALITY 6000 Handicapped furnished rooms. With admission for permanent or transient guests. 440 A. M. W. 50th Street, Bethel 920 610 400 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 44th and 35th Streets Mostly Published Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Heartwarmed rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and wet baths. WILLIAM H. PRINTY, Dep. 200 Allington Ave. Roxbury Morgantown "The Woman of the Bible" will be a special Bible course beginning Tuesday evening, November 1st, at 8:30 p.m. Rev. J. B. Adams, of Concord Baptist Church, will be the teacher for this course. The Frances L. Chase Club, Mrs. C. H. Vann, president, will present the cantata, "King Saul," at Memorial Hall of Central Y. W. C. A. corner Smith and Schermhorn streets. Mrs. Hattie Abbott is the director of the cantata and the proceeds will be for the fund to purchase an electric light sign for Ashland place branch. The Progressive Club held its opening meeting October 13th, and planned its work for the month under the direction of Mrs. E. G. Taylor, the leader Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Butler. The next meeting will be October 27th. MONDAY CIRCLE CLUB'S FIRST FASHION SHOW People from all parts of Greater New York filled Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, to overflowing on the occasion of the first annual fashion show of the Monday Circle Club on Friday night. October 14th, for benefit of the Lincoln Settlement under the direction of Mr. C. Murice Hamilton. The latest styles in hats, furs, street dresses, tailored clothes, afternoon and evening gowns were well displayed by a large number of beautiful and charming mankins; who were loudly applauded as they marched around the hall. The most popular person on the program was a little Miss Anise Boyer, who gave two excellent dances, at the beginning and end of the program, in the manner of her talented sister, Miss Elizabeth Boyer, the movie actress. The modisites who participated in the program included Mrs. Mary F. Goodwin, Mrs. Mabel Clarke, Mrs. H. Boone, Mrs. Lulu Fields, Mrs. Minnie Summer, Mrs. Gertrude Goode, Mrs. Mae Yoseff, R. R. Burt, W. W. Williams, Mrs. Lillian Stark, Mrs. Rae Pope, Mrs. Rachel Riviera, Mrs. B. A. Bennett, Mrs. Georgia Rogers, Mrs. Katherine B Reed, Mrs. Ray Pope, Mme. Boston, Mrs. Bailey Williams, Miss Clarice M. Currey, Mrs. K. W. Stewart, Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Mrs. Pearl V. Faison, Mrs. Robert Manning, Mme. Elnora Newsome, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Garland, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. The hats were made by Odessa and Miss R. Riviera; furs by Mme. Gertrude B. Needles, and shoes from the Harlem Modern Shoe Co. The manikins include Helen Nelson, M. Alexander, Louise, Scott Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs. Eugene L. Moore, Helen Yoseff, Margorie Hall, Daisy Hughes, Ray Pope, Edith Carroll, Edythe Jones, Edna Pause, Georgiana JEROME THEMISTA 227 W. 135th St. New York Bright Walk, Gement Stin, Brick Layer, Gilling White Wash & General Repairing Cement Stin, Fitter Chimney Repairing & Cleaning 227 West, 135th Street New York. INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE Secret Calibration $10.00 worth of Knowledge for 100. On Sale at Olive Store and Elsewhere ELGIE NOVELTY & PRINTING COMPANY 106 West Bard SL. M. V. City July 9-19. (200712 WESTER) Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 544-111-0000, dolphin E: Memphis, Tenn. Oct 8-14 Agents Wanted—Sell new Wizard Comb Cleaner. Sells i nevery home. $1 a day profit assured. Send 12 cts for sample and information. Labor Saving Novelty Co. 2522, 6th Ave. N, Y. Oct 12-4 FOR SALE One Colored Pool and Butler's Pantry and a Wine Cellar on account of sickness. Receipts guaran- fried. Bruns in 440 per day Apply to 172 West 133rd street John Gross For Sale—Laundry and Furniture at Hammond, N. J. Apply at 412 Hammond Street TO LET Nestly furnished room with small family Apt. 14—19 W. 133rd street TO LET—Furnished and unfurnished rooms and kitchenette in private house with electric heat and steam heat Nes- bass, 603 W. 136th street. Large steam-heated room, Bath and all small rooms. Business People, Near 110th of Subway, 37 West 110th Street. Phone University Apt. 144. Reference exchanged. Completely furnished Hair dressing parlor and furnishings of parlor, bed room and kitchenette with sale on account of ill health of 147 Lenox Ave. 1238 1438 W. Light hall room to let. Richardson, Apt. 9 Large unfurnished room and kitchenette in Ledgecott avenue. A nicely furnished room for husband and wife, bonnetie surroundings, refer- ence 147. 110 W. 129 st. July 30 ff. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of retirement need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan 1-1f. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1764 120 W. 120th St. NW, 1200 W. 120th St. 220 W. 120th St. NW, 220 W. 120th St. We have numerous co-working spaces not with recommended, training, training, private languages and boarding homes. We have numerous summer camps. Telephone 2718 Custis UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 180th Street Telephone Morningly 1032 GUARANTEED SHOP Also available at Woodside Road Newbury D. West John Street GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING IN YOUR HOME SHOE AND SHOE RAT GLEANING SHOE AND SHOE WHEN YOU WAIT New and updated Shoes for Sale GUARANTEED ROUGHES Rogera, Mrs. Prince Smith, Ed. Aylea, Katherine Swann, Mickie Krina, Florence Hamilton, Dor- ler Titus, Andres Lund, Chimistmas, Blanche Wash, Alma Smith, Dorothy Lark, Savage, Beesie Miller, H. son, Ethel Baillon, Gra- Dorothy Newsome, Edna W. C. M. H. Richardson, L. H. Ethel Jones, Rosella Trice, son and Cora McKinney. Brooklyn Urban Lease We have volunteered work boys and girls club-room WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. BENJAMIN F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 205 911-334 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your heath 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. 18th. ELECTRICAL INCESSITIES 2000 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR 120TH ST. WHERE AND OH WHERE- can I be sure of dependable dental service? A question puzzling many. Answer: Simple—A written guarantee of satisfaction is given with all our work. Free examination and chart showing your tooth faults; with estimate of cost—no obligation at all to you. Daily Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays. J. DONQFRIO Surgeon Ave. N. E. Cor 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5565 Near 127th St. Phone Morningside 5100 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Morn. 9 to 12 M. 9 to 1 P.M. Special Admission to ALL ARRANGEMENTS OF THE FIRST 252 W. 9048 S. NOW 10 IF U DON'T C CORRIDOR DR. KAPLIN THE EVENING SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER HEARD FREES BB1 LENOX AVE. OP POSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC FURTHER, AS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE WITH ADDRESS N. ADOLPH NOWELL 167 W. 140th St. New York, New York Remains寄送 To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attends: PHONE AND ADDRESS: J. WESLEY LANE Underdollar & Embelmer OPEN ALL ROOM, PENTHAL PARKLOR AND GRAVEL FREE Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Underdollar Rates 162 W. 140th St. Near Lenox Ave. OZ REPAIRING RESOURCE WE CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT FOR MORE SERVICE OUBOS Phone: Harlem 7413