New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. VOLUME 35. No. 6. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. Best Edited—Best Known. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Record Refutes Assertion That Race Has Received No Recognition in New York from Republican Party Republican Record Of Race Appointees Facts Show Many Lucrative Positions Filled By Members of Race Tammany Refuted Only Two Outstanding Appointments in City Under Hylan--Republican Appointees Get More Than $60,000 Yearly A determined effort is being made by the Tammany-Hearst-Hylan forces to secure support of colored voters for the Democratic ticket in the approaching municipal election. One of the arguments advanced by the Tammanyites is that under Mayor Hylan, recognition has been given the Negro in the way of appointments denied him by former local Republican administrations and by the present Republican state and national administrations. This argument has force only with those who are unfamiliar with the true facts. The Hylan administration has given the race but two outstanding appointments—that of F. Q. Morton and J. Frank Wheaton as assistant district attorneys in District Attorney Swan's office. Mr. Wheaton has resigned. As against these appointments it is a matter of record that under the late John Purroy Mitchell, elected mayor on a fusion ticket of Republicans and independents. But only was there a Negro assistant district attorney in the District Attorney's office, but Mayor Mitchell also appointed a Negro—Dr. E. P. Roberts—as a member of the New York City Board of Education, a most representative position. Criticism is made that Charles W. Anderson, appointed collector of internal revenue by the late President Theodore Roosevelt, has not received a similar appointment under the present Republican President. But the fact is ignored that Mr. Anderson holds an important position under the Republican state administration: a position which pays, we believe, $4,500 a year. The record shows further that in the Harlem district alone, through influence of David B. Costuma, leader of 19th A. D., and Couty Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, colored men have been appointed to positions with an aggregate salary list of about $60,000 yearly. In the light of these facts, ministers and other leaders of the race are wondering how the Democratic workers can hope to enlist the support of the Negro Republican voters for the Tammany-Hearst-Hylan combination. Bishop McGuire Severs all Relations With the U. N. I. A. President General Garvey Objected to Bishop's Efforts to Get Assistance From Members of the Organization Bishop George Alexander McGuire, head of the African Orthodox Church, at 22 West 15th street, has severed all relations with the Marcus Garvey organizations. Bishop McGuire was former chaplain general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Washington Garvey is president general, but at the recent convention of that organization held during August in New York City, Bishop McGuire reigned and was elected as honorary chaplain general, there being no active successor chosen. As head of the African Orthodox Church, Bishop McGuire addressed communications to various individuals, members of the U. N. I. A., requesting the assistance in development of his thesis proposition, including the erection of a Memorial Abbey in New York City. When this came to the conclusion of President General Garvey, he chartered offering as a reason to stand寂寞 among our members and to divide up their meagre share of matters. Gaivey Writes to Bishop. The best forth in a letter from Bishop McGuire, declaring the bishop's circular asking mem- bers of the U.N.A. for names and and get them to sell graphs and your sermons" in the bishop's connection organization as honorary chap- to confine them and es- when the request for such upon your desire to get final members to subscribe to Memorial Fund." Mr. further that his members parts of the world "have liberty Halls to build." The receipt of this letter from General George Bishop McGuire immediately replied, tendering his resignation as honorary chaplain, "in order that I may be perfectly free to correspond with whom I wish without accusation from you of unfairness." Mr. Garvey's letter and Bishop McGurie's reply are given in full as follows: PARENT BODY. Universal Negro Improvement Association, and African Communities League. Universal Building, 56 West 135th Street New York, U. S. A. October 25th, 1921. Bishop George A. McGuire. 224 West 135th St. New York City. My dear Dr. McGuire. So many complaints are coming in from the branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that you have sent them, circulars and other literature desiring of them to do cer- tain things in your interest as against the Constitutional regulations of Our Organization, that I am forced to write you on the matter. You will understand that it is under great pressure that I do communicate with you on the matter, but I have to take into consideration the demoraliza- tion that your literature is causing among our members. Our members feel, and I feel the same, that your circular asking, our (Continued On Seventh Page) WANTED! Turn thousand men and women voters in the 19th A. D. to return Charles H. Roberts to the Admir- mance Board. LET EVERY ONE OVER ONE MISSING TOMORROW. President Harding Pleads For Justice to Negro Race Wants No Social Equality, But Should Have Equal Opportunity To Make Good Holds Black Man Should Be Treated Squarely By The White South (Special to The New York Agc.) Birmingham, Ala — The Negro must Harding declared in a frank discussion South, here, Wednesday, October 20th. The black man, he said, must recount matter of justice and national welfare. "Surely we shall gam nothing by clared. He brought up the subject in a centennial celebration. Political and economic equality, he. On the other hand, he urged that both in things social and racial." Birmingham, Ala—The Negro must have a chance to make good. President Harding declared in a frank discussion of the race problems in the heart of the South, here, Wednesday, October 20th. The black man, he said, must receive political and economic equality as a matter of justice and national welfare. "Surely we shall gain nothing by blinking at the facts," the President declared. He brought up the subject in his main speech at the Birmingham semi-centennial celebration. Political and economic equality, he explained, does not mean social equality. On the other hand, he urged that both sides recognize the "absolute divergence in things social and racial." Mr. Harding protested against his own party's use of the black man as a mere political tool and urged the Negroes to vote either the Democratic or Republican ticket on the merits of the two parties. "I plead with my own political party to lay aside every program that looks to lining up the black man as a mere political adjunct," he said. The South should cease "harrowing the Negro's political rights," he added. The real menace, he warned, lies in deriving political solidarity on the Negro. white man voting when he is unfit to vote. Especially would I appeal to the self-respect of the colored race. I would inculcate in it the wish to improve itself of a traditio nary, with a heredity, a set of traditions, or a way of apprati tions all its own. Out of such racial ambitions and pride will come natural segregations, without narrowing any rights, such as are proceeding in both rural and urban communities now in Southern States, satisfying natural inclinations and adding simply to hap piness and contentment. The Negro should have equal educa No Racial Amalgamation. The Negro, the President continued, should seek to be "the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of a white man. Racial amalgamation there cannot be," he declared. Mr. Harding's speech bristled with straight talk on the race question, on he warned the South that if it wished to keep its fields tilled and its industries humming it must deal fairly with the Negro or he would migrate to the North and West, where he has greater opportunities. The President also turned his fire on "demagogues, who would array class against class" and denounced the political practice of catering to the "labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scandinavian vote, the Italian vote, and so on." He prefaced his remarks with a tribute to Birmingham "Politically and economically," he said, turning again to the race question, "there need be no permanent differentiation or limitation of the individual's opportunity, provided that on both sides there shall be recognition of the absolute divergence in things social and racial. When I suggest the possibility of economic equality between the races, I mean it in precisely the same way and to the same extent that I would mean it if I spoke of equality of economic opportunity as between members of the same race. In each case I would mean equality proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts of the individual. Opposed to Social Equality. "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. I would say let the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the FAMOUS "HELL FIGHT AGAIN READY FOR The Publisher of THE N months, has again secured a su FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTERS PICTURE AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE READERS The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many months, has again secured a supply of copies of the famous oil painting, "First To The Rhine," showing the Old 15th (New York) Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as the French called it, as it actually appeared in action, advancing through Alsace, France, as advance guard of the 161st French Division. The painting, by S. J. Woolf, one of America's leading portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Hayward in command, accompanied by Regimental Adjutant Ferguson and Lieut. Tessier, the French liaison officer. Many of the figures of the men are actually portraits. The reproduction rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed on heavy calendared paper, 8 by 12 inches, by four-color process in the original colors and is a faithful replica of the mammoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col Hayward. Only subscribers to THE AGE can secure these copies. Send $223 for one year's subscription and cost of mailing, and the picture will be sent. Old subscribers, not in arrears, can get the picture, by paying a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. Subscribers who paid for the picture during 1920, but who were not supplied before the issue was exhausted, will receive their copies as soon as they can be forwarded. at have a chance to make good. President of the race problems in the heart of the hive political and economic equality as a blinking at the facts," the President dehis main speech at the Birmingham semi-explained, does not mean social equality; sides recognize the "absolute divergence white man voting when he is unfit to vote. Especially would I appeal to the self-respect of the colored race. I would inculcate in it the wish to improve itself as a distinct race, with a heredity, a set of traditions, an a.ay of aspirations all its own. Out of such racial ambitions and prove will come natural congregations, without narrowing any rights, such as are proceeding in both rural and urban communities now in Southern States, satisfying natural inclinations and making ability to help civilization more complete. The Negro should have equal educational advantages to that we can develop his own leaders, President Harding said. The South, he continued, has no right to view the Negro problem as its own, for it is a national problem "I would accept," he said, "that a black man cannot be a white man and that he does not need and should not aspire to be as much like a white man as possible in order to accomplish the best that is possible for him. He should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of a white man. "It is a matter of the keenest national concern that the South should not be encouraged to make its colored population a vast reservoir of all ignorance, to be demeaned away by the process of migration into all other sections." Daytona School Needs Help. Daytona, Flat. Mrs. Mary McGoddard Bethune, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro girls, reports the opening of the school with a large attendance of pupils. The needs of this family of workers entail a heavy current expense and an appeal is being sent to friends of the institution in all sections of the country, asking for contributions to meet unpaid bills. Contributions can be sent to Fred J. Niver, cashier of the Merchants Bank, Daytona, who is treasurer of the school, or to Mrs. Bethune direct. TO CORRESPONDENTS TAKE NOTE! All Correspondence for the current week MUST be in The Age office not later than Tuesday morning. News matters received later will necessarily be carried over to following week. EVERS PICTURE FOR THE AGE READERS NEW YORK AGE, after many unplys of copies of the famous THE CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK (HARLEM BRANCH) 135th STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE OUR GROWING BUSINESS NECESSITATES ENLARGED BANKING QUARTERS Plans are being drawn for extensive alterations of the premises which will add to our facilities for handling more satisfactorily our increased volume of business. TO BREAK GROUND FOR 15TH ARMORY Ground will be broken for the new Fifteenth Regiment Armory on Sunday afternoon, November 8th, at 3 o'clock, on which occasion Mayor John P. Hylan, chairman of the Armory Board, will be the principal speaker. Bids for construction of the proposed armory are to be opened November 3. On Sunday, October 30th, at 3 p.m., an important meeting of citizens will be held at the old Fifteenth Regiment Armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, when arrangements will be made for the breaking of ground on November 6th, which is to be an historic occasion for Harlem. At Sunday's meeting a committee made up of representative citizens of both races residing in Harlem will be formed, and a grand marshal elected. PLANS FILED FOR THE 15TH REGIMT ARMORY Construction of an armory for the 15th regiment, New York Guard, is to started at an early date, according to reports. Plans for the drill shed, to be erected at No. 18 to 42 West 142nd street, and 17 to 41 West 142nd street, have been filled with the Manhattan building department. The structure is to comprise the lower part of the armory which is to be completed later, and the plans call for a drill shed with three balconies, each to accommodate 1,500 people, with the main floor having, a capacity of 2,000. The building will comfortably house 6,500 persons. The title is vested in the city, and the estimated cost of the drill shed will be $300,000. Tachau & Vought, are the architects. REV. SOLOMON P. HOOD TO THE LIBERIAN POST (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—The Rev. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton, N. J., has been named by President Harding to be Minister Resident and Consul General in Liberia. The appointment was made public on Saturday, October 22nd. Rev. Hood is a prominent minister in the A. M. E. Church and has for a number of years served as presiding elder on New Jersey districts. He has been an active factor in state and national affairs, both civic and political. His candidacy for the Liberian post had the active support of both, New Jersey senators, Freedinghussen and Edge, and their combined support was sufficient to overcome the efforts of other candidates for the honors and emoluments attached to ministerial residence in Liberia. It is not thought that there will be any objection to Dr. Hood's confirmation. ALDERMAN ROBERTS' PARKING RESOLUTION The release introduced by Alderman Charles. H. Roberts in reference to parking on 7th Avenue relates only to parking on 7th Avenue between 12th and 12th streets, at which points more space is needed to relieve congestion. Tammany's Terrifying of Teachers and Poor Widows Curran, Coalition Candidate for Mayor, Shows Up Hylan's Campaign Tactics as Applied to School Force of City Beneficiaries Under State Pension Law Urged to Vote for Hylan, Fear Pension Loss If They Fail to Do so Henry H. Curran, the Republican-coalition mayoralty candidate, struck a sledge-hammer blow last week when he showed that Tammany-Hearst-Hylan interests were using their power in an effort to coerce not only the teachers in the city schools, but the poor widows who are on the city's pension rolls as well. Charging that Mayor Hylan has sacrificed even "decency itself" in his anxiety to gain reelection, Mr. Curran declared that the campaign has been carried into the public schools and that letters have been addressed to teachers and principals "inviting them to become members of a campaign committee" to work for the reelection of John F. Hylan. A card enclosed directed that it be signed and returned promptly to the special Hylan committee which sent it out. Mr. Curran spoke in Hylan's home district in Brooklyn a few nights ago and made these charges. He told the people that "this job must be worth something to somebody when Mr. Hylan raps with his polished rack on the steps of our public schools and calls out teachers and principals to vote (or him or take the consequences of the Hylan Board of Education. the Mayor to save their pensions. Mr. Curran's speech was as follows: "From the time this campaign began I have insisted that we fight it out fairly on the merits and according to the facts Our people are entitled to that kind of campaign. Our city deserves it. For my part I am going to stick to it. "Mr. Hylan is not conducting that kind of a campaign. He is doing it in Terrifying Heliphan Windows This job of Mayor must be worth something to somebody when Mr. Hylan tries to terrify helpless widows and eaterless children into believing that they must go out and work for him or else lose their pensions. Mr. Hylan has already done these two things, and I challenge him to deny it. I had intended to talk to you tonight about a few more of his broken promises, but they can wait. There is something going on that you should know about at once." One of the points made by Mr. Curran was that the Hylan campaign among the women pensioners of the city has begun to show effect, and already two old women, fearful lest their sole support be cut off, have come to him personally to ask just what they can do for Washington, D. C.—The House Committee on Judiciary has reported favorably upon the anti-lynching bill introduced into Congress by Congressman Dyer of Missouri (H. R. 13). The passage of this bill will make lynching a federal crime, with the trial of lynchers in federal courts. Citizens in all sections of the country are taking interest in the fate of this bill, and already members of Congress are being assailed by their constituents with letters and telegrams urging their support of the measure. REVELLA E. HUGHES AND EDWIN COATES IN JOINT RECITAL AT ST. MARK'S HALL Sunday Evening, October 30th AT 8:00 O'clock. Both of their many friends who without a doubt will try their very best to hear them their first joint testimony. Miss Hughes who is a Vocal Teacher at the Jackson School of Music and Composition. And a Solvent for the Black Women, has made herself our favorite Artist. Mr. Coates is a graduate Artist of the Institute of Minimal Art and Also a Teacher of Piano and Harmony at the Martin-Smith Music School. We feel sure of a breakout support from the Music Lovers at large. We have not yet bought Tickets. We will sell them that they kindly so on now. We will sell at Music Bureau 120 West 14th Street. Jackson School of Music and Composition, 250 West 14th Street. Luton Music School, 189 West 19th Street, New York City. the Mayor to save their pensions. Mr. Curran's speech was as follows: "From the time this campaign began I have insisted that we fight it out fairly on the merits and according to the facts Our people are entitled to that kind of campaign. Our city deserves it. For my part I am going to stick to it. Mr. Hylan is not conducting that kind of a campaign. He is doing it, a different way, and doing it in such a way that his methods will not not known to you unless I call them to your attention. I am going to do that right now, and I am going to call a spade a spade. "There has gone out from one of Mr. Hylan's political leagues" a direct letter to public school principals in New York city "inviting" them to become members of a campaign committee" to work for the reflection of Joan F. Hylan. Encosed with the letter, which is signed by a special Hylan committee, are the words, "Kindly sign the enclosed card and return promptly; if you accept, car- ons those whose written acceptance is received will be appointed." On the card is a dotted line. On this line I candidate Hylan commands the principals of our public schools to sign away their birthright. Putting Politics in Schools "I could there be a plainer case of putting politics into the schools?" And yet that is what is going on. Instead of keeping his word to give a decent education to the children of New York, Mr. Hylan is busy holding, his political blackjack over the brains of the men and women whoiteach the children. In one corner of this letterhead is Mr. Hylan's picture and in another corner are the frontal words, "In this crisis party names, party lines and party fealty become inconsequential." Yes, everything is inconsequential except getting votes. Nothing else matters. "We have come to a pretty pass when the Mayor of New York City tries to line up the public school principals so that they will have to be stood up and counted either for or against him. "But there is worse than that. If this were not enough to warn mothers and fathers of what Hylanism is, let me tell you how Mr. Hylan is trying to capitalize the miseries of new York's widows and fatherless children for his own personal political benefit. Coercing Pensioned Widow "Some time ago, the State of New York passed a law which provides a pension for dependent mothers and children, so that these little children can be brought up in the home instead of in institutions. This law was not passed by Mayor Hylan. It was a legislative act and it provided for the payment of so much money each month to dependent mothers, with children. It is quite clear that if there ever was a righteous law this was that law. By this law the State of New York declared its duty to care for dependent mothers and their fatherless children. "Now, let's see what happened. Our more we find Mr. yHlan doing what no other candidate in our city's history ever would have dared to do. He and those who beguile the public with his vengeance, got hold on the list of all the widows in New York's love boroughs whose names are on the Board of Child Welfare rolls. "They they sent out notices to their widows to meet in the Washington Irving High School on Tuesday evening, October 18, to attend an Americanization meeting Attached to the institution which was mailed out in Child Welfare envelopes, was a letter from the 'Bryd Non-Partisan League.' Many good women thought it contained their adverances. "Fearing the power over their positions, a large number of them, good women accused in their actions, gave up and sent to the court." "Americanization" meeting. Perlane some of them had any idea what the real purpose of this gathering was, as one of them told me today she thought the meeting was called to discuss a plan to help another in making better Americans of the, children whose dead fathers are foreign born. Two speakers, one I understand, an appointee of Hy- lah, got up on the platform and lauded our marvelous Mayor. Not a word was said by him about Americanization. Then came the big ballyboo. His Honor, announced by the flourishes and rugles of a brass band, strode through the hall and onto the platform, where the spotlight played on him. The movies ground out reels of him. "Then came the most amazing talk which New York perhaps ever heard. Not a word, mind you, about Americanization. Nothing about making better Americans of the fatherless children whose mothers sat before him. "Now, getting away for a moment from the pitiful picture of a Mayor trying to make votes on the woes of these widows, allow me to say a word on the significance of this meeting. Two of these good mothers, who support themselves and their children upon their allowances, came to my office today and told me that they had gone to the meeting in good faith, believing that there was work which they could do in helping less fortunate mothers to rear their children as good Americans. Not a Word but Glorifications. "They told me that not a word was mid the purpose printed in the invitations, and that the entire meeting was given over to a glorification of Mr. Hylan. They could not see what Mr. Hylan had done for these except beguile them into a political meeting in his own behalf, under the guise of a meeting on Americanization. "And here is the most serious aspect of this sort of imposition. I have a letter which was sent to those widows. The letter points out that one of the mothers came in, handed over the letter sent out to the mothers, and innocently naked: 'What must I do and where must I go to vote for Mayor Hylan so that I will not lose my pension?' "If this good woman so interpreted the Hylan meeting of the Child Welfare Board, what must have gone through the heads of all the other widows who received a similar letter sent in the official envelope of the Board of Child Welfare, Room 2, City Hall? I say it is time to call a halt where fire: Mayor of New York stoops so low as to use his high office to get the votes of widowed mothers who depend on the city to keep their homes together. MAYOR HYLAN TRIED TO PUT OVER PLAN FOR 7 CENTS FAIR Claims made by the Hylan administration that Mayor Hylan saved the cent fare for residents of New York City were refuted by Henry H. Curran, Republican coalition candidate for mayor, when he charged that the mayor secretly conferred with representatives of the traction interests with a view to imposing a 7 cent fare on the public. These charges were brought out when Curran read from the records sworn testimony of Mayor Hylan and the late Theodore Shoata, former president of the Int'l borough Raphael's Transit Company, before the Public Service Commission. Mr. Curran declared that make Hylan talked about a five cent fare. "How did everything he could to boost the fare up to seven cents and I challenge him to deny it," said Mr. Curran. The records quoted from showed that Shonitz testified before the Commission that he had held conferences with Mayor Hylan in the mayor's office, at the first of which Hylan had introduced him to one McFarland of Boston, saying that McFarland represented "Mr. Heart's interests in New England. He is his lawyer in New England." President Shonitz testified that McFarland issued the adoption of the Borton plan of operating the rapid transit lines, saying that McFarland was more responsible that any one else for the adoption of that plan. As a result of this plan Boston Citizens are now paying 10 cents can fare where they formerly paid five cents. The fight for this plan was waged by Hearst through the column of his newspapers, "The Boston American." COALITION MEETING AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH Candidates on the Coalition ticket were present and spoke at a political mass meeting on Tuesday night, October 27th, at Metropolitan Baptist Church before a large audience of white and colored citizens. Former District Attorney Jerome made the principal address, and pointed out the fallacies in Hyland's claiming to be a friend of the door people. Other speakers were Henry H. Curran, candidate for mayor; Vincent Gilroy, candidate for president of the Board of Alderman; Miss Helen V. Moore, candidate for register; Ernest Burdett, candidate for the president of the Borough of Manhattan, Morris Koeing, candidate for judge in the court of General Sessions, John Kirkland Clark, candidate for district attorney; Charles Novelle, candidate for county clerk; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for alderman from the 19th assembly district, and Miss Margaret Smith, candidate for assembly. Hamilton Traverse presides. MEETING AT MOTHER ZION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 30. The J. C. Price Lycom, R. W. Will- resident, of Mother A. M. E. Zion Court, 153 West 136th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, will hold a big meet- Sunday afternoon, October 30th of a clock sharp. A most interesting program will be presented. Fred R. Moore will preside. Some of the speakers are to be Henry H. Curran coalition candidate major, Charles C. Lockwood, can- andidate for controller, Vincent Gilroy, candidate for president of the Board of Alternest, Miss Helen Varick Bost- candidate for register, John K. candidate for district attorney, W. Kowalsi, Ernest F. Ellert, Mist Marquette Smith, candidate for re- duction to the Assembly from the 19th District, Dr. Charles H. Robertz, Alder- t, Assembly district, G. W. Hax- tell, Assembly district, C. W. Hax- tell, Republican A letter published recently, by the New York World, from one "Allen Carruthers asked as to the reason why some Northerners do not feel cordially toward the South and its people. A number of replies to the query were sent in to the World and printed in that paper. Among the number so given, one written by Clara G Stillman (whether Misa or Mrs, it does not say) of Clifton Springs, N. Y. She identifies herself radically in the phrase, "the self-styled superior' race to which I belong." This letter tells of some reasons for the attitude of Northerners, an attitude forced upon them by the actions of the Southerners themselves. She refers specifically to the "jim crow" cars, the exclusion of Negroes from the public parks, the public libraries ("that no Negro, even though he may be the author of books on the shelves, is permitted to enter"), and to the "ignorant and malicious slander of Negroes which forms so large a part of Southern conversation." The lady goes further and declares that cold statistics in reports of Commissioners of Education, in election reports, etc., show that the South deliberately "denies to its Negro population its rightful share of education, comfort and freedom." Conceding that "the North has no occasion to pride itself on its treatment of the Negro," the letter asserts that "it is still true that the Negro's condition here is paradise compared with it in the South." The Prevalent "Jim Crowism." In the letter to the World, Miss (or Mrs.) Stillman writes: Whenever I am in the South and am forced to live in the midst of the Jim Crow system; when I have to ride in street cars whose Negro occupants are huddled in the back seats marked with a large sign "COLORED;" when I sit in one of the public parks listening to a hand concert and know that no Negro citizen; however cultured and music-loving, may share this privilege with me; when I go into a public library and realize that no Negro, even though he may be the author of books on its shelves, is permitted to enter it; when I hear the ignorant or malicious slander of Negroes which forms so large a part of Southern conversation, I feel deeply depressed and humiliated that the self-styled "superior" race to which I belong should be characterized by such childishness, such littleness, such cruelty and vulgarity. The More Serious Aspects. These are the most obvious phases of the Negro's condition in the South which strike one at every turn. For its more "false propaganda" of "Uncle Tom's serious aspects one need not go to the Cabin" or other fiction, as Mr. Caruthers puts it, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is mild compared with the realities of Negro enslavement and exploitation from its day to ours. Dickens was not writing fiction in his "American Notes" Frances Kemble Butter was not writing fiction in her "Diary of Two Years Spent on a Georgia Plantation" (I quote this title from memory). Today the knowledge that the South deliberately denies to its Negro population its DR. AGGREY TO SPEAK AT M. E. CONFERENCE Dr. J. E. Kweygir Agrey, professor of Economics and Sociology at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., will address the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Detroit Wednesday morning. November 10th according to information reaching here. He will speak on mission at work in Africa. Dr. Agrey is a native of the Gold Coast, West Africa, and received his early education in a mission school there. He came to America in 1888 seeking higher education. He attended Livingstone College, and later took his graduate training at Columbia University. He was a member of the African Education Commission of the Phelps Stoker Foundation, and of the Foreign Missions Conference. Dr. Aggrey created a profound impression upon the people of England during his recent stay there and received by many invitations to speak before many notable gatherings. He was hailed as a true representative of the Negro race in its finest development, displaying at once a Christian nobility of character, a kindly attitude toward all races, and an intellectual training and power which gives him free scope for his unusual natural abilities. Basil Mathews, the famous author and editor, interviewed Dr. Aggrey and quoted him at length in *New Horizons*, an article on the Negro soon to be published in this country. In the *Christian Advocates of the Methodist Episcopal Church*. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. rightful share of education, comfort and freedom is not based on action but on cold statistics in reports of Commissioners of Education, in election reports, &c. I am well aware that the "better Southern opinion" does not approve of this state of affairs, but there are a few Southeastern who have enough common humanity and decency to be distressed over it. But this "better South" appears to be composed of a negligible minority, to judge by its extremely slight efforts to effect a change for the better and its silence and suspicion in the face of many outrages. The North Net Perfect. I am equally aware that the North has no occasion to pride itself on its treatment of the Negro, but, granting every instance in which the North has failed in this respect, it is still true that the Negro's position here is paradise compared with it in the South. If there are also many Northerners who share the Southern hatred of the Negro, it is often because they are ignorant and have been misinformed. I have seen race prejudice manufactured before my eyes in the South, Florida, for instance, is the winter vacation grounds for many Northerners. Many stay all winter, bring their children and send them to school-there. They hear constantly what miserable wretches Negroes are, all insolent, all liars, all thieves, as unrestrained sexually as animals; that you must keep them down in self-defense. Of course you occasionally hear the old stuff about how they love their mammals, but not nearly so often. Passing of Abolition Conditions With the passing of time and the arising of new interests the Abolitionist tradition) has lost much of its force for this generation of Northerners. Most of them know nothing of the Negro and his problem and care less. They have neither the personal experience nor the humanitarian or scientific grounding that will enable them to detect the inevitable falsity of such charges applied indiscriminately to any race. But no one knows less truth or wants to know less about the Negro race than the typical "migger-hating" Southern. He continues industriously to spread the poison of slander and race hatred, and in those communities where there is a constant elf and flow of Northern visitors it spreads easily and far and many new centres of corruption are formed. This is my reason for not feeling cordially toward the South and the majority of its people. Of course I have known Southerners who are not of this type, people of splendid humanity and vision. They are not included in this indictment. I do not know how many Northerners feel as I do about this matter but I know of a good many who do. CLARA G. STILLMAN. Clifton Springs, N. Y. DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE Because of Physical Weakness MEN: WOMEN—Do you want to get back your perfect health? Place your nerves under cool, calm control? Send immediately for a bottle of our marvelous Pep Gland Tablets. A Wonderful Discovery Life is sweet, enjoy, every moment, of it. Don't let other, pass you by. 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PRICE SENT BY MAIL, at 10 Rows for Payment. A. D. LYONK, Gos. Age, North Conner Ware, Hampshire City, Dale, AGRICULTURE BUYER. 1. Hair Grower 1 Tonne Gift 1 Shampoo 1 Cream and any Hair for Vintage. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER Mr President St. Joseph Gos. N. J. Wife, Brida, Beverly Prynsebury, Tarracoma, Cumbria. Send to any hair, Seed Treatment, Beverly Prynsebury, Tarracoma, Cumbria. IT'S MY WORK! IT'S ALL WHEN! I TELL YOU WHERE'S DADDY? HAVE YOU COME, BOLSHEVIC? SOD DAYS A YEAR, I WORK AND WORK. WHAT PLEASURE DO I GET OUT OF LIFE? WAY, DADDY, THE PLEASURE OF ___ THE PLEASURE OF WHAT? HATS SHOES THE PLEASURE OF PAYING THE BILLS WITH OUR GIRLS TO CORRESPONDENTS TAKE NOTE! All Correspondence for the current week MUST be in The Age office not later than Tuesday morning. News matters received later will necessarily be carried over to following week. Well, "And," who is the latest vettin you have thrown to仕 behind you while righteous corners" (jay) is there any possible way in which I could get in touch with you as I have something—of wish wishes to all I am yours. I hope you don't think the spunched girls are "hurped" but "dreams" and I are the only hope and we feel so insignificant. I am not any of the red girls. "Kid Palmer" I love to meet you and know you, as you are, by the dancing I wonder if we're anything alike. Won't some of you girls think up some way to that "dreams" and "dreams" write lovely poetry. Well girls I must love. Lovingly. I'm back again, cause I just couldn't stay away from you all for any length of time. "Uttie," shear. I have changed my body just until you told me you. You ask how much do I weigh. Exactly 107 lbs. no more on less. I suppose you all have heard about my masquerade social which I met at 216. Bark street, in the Urban League Building. Won't you all try and come? Imperially "Kid Palmer" and Jenorita Paquite. I think it is real mean. "Sunshine," be sure and come to our social. "Ethel," you have my heartiest wishes for success in your work. Love to it. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN [BULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.] such thing as the the Fashion Show if I rob jobs of your presence. "Ethel," I will write just as soon as I can possibly spare the from making costumes. I wish you all the resources to be had in your work. Well, girls this is rather long for me to write as, I have twelve ballet dresses and I cannot tell you how many other costumes to complete this week. Love to all, As ever. "GAY" New York City. I was disappointed, but yet surprised, I was disappointed because just a few of the girls wrote me, and I was surprised because I heard from some fellows. You can imagine it was indeed interesting. Some one asked was I ad- vertising for a husband. (Who Knows?) Ha; ha; will tell you more about it in the personal letter. I just received a letter from "Kindness" and she is a real darling and that is not all, she is going to send me some oranges because she is from Florida. Arent you "Kindness?" Answer my letter with the snap at once. I wonder what "Jackie" is saying about me this week. I am going to fix her yet. She is busy making some pretty things. Now read between the lines. Oh, yes. Xmas is coming. Maybe they are Xmas gifts. What has happened to "Melrose," "Joy," "Hope?" You must write. Girls, very time I make dough-nuts, they rise so high, way above the normal. Please give me a cure for such. Thank you. Have you heard of anyone tuning a piano stool? Well; a fellow tuned one at my home last night and it chorded with his saxophone; you should have heard the duet. I must close, leaving my address, as I may hear from some more fellows. P. O. Box 672. "Just received a letter from 'Brownie.' It was interesting, but, the sad part I didn't receive the snap. Now, dear, please send another and I'll get that or I'll see some one for damage." Here I am after a absence of a few weeks. How are all the girls? "Pit-a-Pat" are you in the land of living or the land of the unknown? I saw you at my church on the 10th, but you get out before I get a chance to speak to you. I hope that you will be at the masquerade and help make it a success "Kid Palmer," "Smiles" want to know if you think that you are complimenting her in regard to your "Comedy Sketch," "Cleopatra," aren't you and "Lotus Blossoms" great friends? Don't you live on the same street that "Smiles" and I do? Geel I almost forgot to ask the girls if they knew us folks had a colored "Rabbi" in Newark. If you would like to meet him consult "Lotus Blossoms" about it. Please do me a favor, "Lotus Blossoms," and bring him to the masquerade frolic as my curiosity has arisen so far that I can't bring it down. I close with much love to all. "LAUGHTER." Newark, N. J. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. C send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at atonox; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. ```markdown ``` By Russell --- More Beautiful Hair is the result of constant use of DERMIS CURA HAIR GROWER by the Dermis Cura Method. SMOKELESS GREASELESS SANITARY Course taught by representatives, by correspondence or at the school. ALDERMAN ROBERTS' RECORD. The action of the Republicans of the Nineteenth Assembly district in renominating Dr. Charles H. Roberts for membership in the New York Board of Aldermen is a well deserved tribute to his constructive efforts in furthering useful legislation for the benefit of the community at large, as well as for the constituency which he specifically represents. Among the measures to which Alderman Roberts gave his earnest support was a resolution requesting that the Armory Board and the Board of Estimate and Appointment bring about speedy action toward providing suitable city-owned quarters for the gallant fighters of the Fifteenth Regiment, so that their transformation into a Federal unit might be effected. Last week, in accordance with this request, plans were filed for the erection of a drill shed, to cost $300,000, as the initial step toward the building of a complete armory for this regiment. Another provision for the comfort and health of the people of Harlem urged upon the Board by Alderman Roberts was the revival of the plans for a bath house in that section which the Board adopted upon his motion. Two hundred thousand dollars was appropriated for this purpose which will contribute so much to the wellbeing of the residents of the district. In the interest of law and order and for the curring of crime Dr. Roberts presented a resolution in which the Board of Aldermen called upon the State Legislature to amend the penal code so as to make acts of robbery committed with a gun punishable with life imprisonment and to amend the law dealing with the parole of criminals so as to make men who use firearms in the perpetration of crimes ineligible to parole. The representations made by Dr. Rollets to the school authorities resulted in the recommendation that half of the new school building to be erected on West 132th street, be used for the lower grades, for which extra space is so severely needed. All of these acts on the part of the present member of the Board testify to his direct interest and energetic action in furthering the vital interests of the people at large, and especially those whom he particularly represents. The matters of health and sanitation, protection to life and property, instruction for the children, are matters essential to the good of the community. When a local legislator does his utmost to further these ends, and at the same time preserves the dignity of his office by a discreet and well balanced course of procedure, it is up to the people whom he represents to return him in the harness as long as he will continue to serve their interests. The fine record made by Dr. Roberts and his faithful service rendered to the whole community is the best and most effective answer to the vicious content raised by his Democratic opponent, Martin L. Healey, in his endeavor to raise a color question, by saying that "A Negro should not be in the Aldermanic Board." It also disposes the frivolous charges made by a few colored malcontents that Dr. Roberts has done nothing for "elective representation." Dr. Roberts' whole record is the strongest argument that can be made for such representation. The people of the Nineteenth Assembly district will do well to give their solid support to Alderman Roberts for re-election. GENERAL APATHY" THE POE. The greatest foe that the Republican-Coalition campaigners have to contain in the present municipal campaign is "General Apathy". There is no good reason why the present city administration should be continued in office, as its general record is one of record and lack of harmony in its individual elements and incapacity and neglect in its management of the city affairs. Every reason exists to bring about a change of management, and if the voters can be roused to do their part in the polls, such a change will be made. The registration figures as a whole are favorable to the cause of good government, as they show a large number of voters who have qualified to cast their votes at the polls. The number of women voters registered constitutes a proportion of the total and indicates a new element in the municipal design. These women, many of in the master of securing proper schooling for their children. This matter of the schools is one in which the Hyllan administration has fallen down the hardest. In 1917 Mayor Hyllan said "A seat for every pupil is what we guarantee." His show shows that the number of children on part time has increased each year, growing from 39,248 in 1918 to 126,105 in 1921. In the matter of providing better and fuller school accommodations Major Curran, the Republican candidate, may be depended upon to accomplish what the present incumbent has promised but failed to perform. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has at last been favorably reported by the House Committee on the Judiciary and is now before Congress. The bill as reported differs slightly from the measure as it was in its last printed form. This difference is not due to any material alterations in the bill but to the fact that the Attorney General's Office recommended the cutting out of all the verbiage which might give rise to controversies on points of constitutionality. The bill has been cut to the bone but is, in our opinion, stronger than it was in its previous form. All of the essential provisions still remain. To summarize it briefly, it is entitled, "A Bill to Assure to Persons Within the Jurisdiction of any State the Equal Protection of the Laws." The bill was formerly entitled, "A Bill to Assure to Persons Within the Jurisdiction of Every State the Equal Protection of the Laws, and to Punish the Crime of Lynching." The change in the title of the bill at once removes a possible issue on its constitutionality. The present title brings the bill strictly within the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution which declares, "Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The Republican candidate has a definite and clear record in other public policies. He has backed up every move made by Alderman Roberts in the provision of public improvements for Harlem, such as the armory for the Fifteenth Regiment, the public bath house, and new school buildings. While Mayor Hyland is also entitled to a certain amount of credit for his action in these matters, there is every reason to believe that they would go on to completion with a better prospect of success under a new administration. Senator Lockwood, the Republican candidate for Comptroller, has already made good as the head of the Legislative committee that exposed the building graft that helped make the housing shortage so difficult of solution. He may be trusted to deal with the serious problem of the city finances, in such a way as reduce waste and squandering of public funds and put the city on a solid basis of getting proper returns for its money expended. The bill begins by defining the phrase, "mob or riotous assemblage" to mean an assembly composed of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of law. The bill further states that if any State or governmental subdivision thereof fails, neglects, or omits to provide and maintain protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mob or riotous assemblage, such State or subdivision shall be deemed to have denied to such person equal protection of the laws of the State. The women.candidates on the Republican ticket are especially worthy of support. In Miss Helen Varick Boswell for County Register and Miss Margaret Smith for the Assembly, the voters will have an opportunity to put into office two fine types of American womanhood. The bill provides that any State or municipal officer charged with the duty or who possesses the power of authority to protect the life of any person that may be put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both; further, that any person who participates in any mob or riotous assemblage by which a person is put to death shall be guilty of a felony and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for life or for not less than five years; further, that any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall forfeit $10,000, which sum may be recovered by an action therefor in the name of the United States against such county and for the use of the family, if any, of the person put to death; if he had no family, then to his dependent relatives, if any; otherwise, for the use of the United States. It is provided that if such forfeiture is not paid upon recovery of the judgment therefor, the court having jurisdiction will enforce the payment by levy of execution upon any property in the county, or may compel the levy and collection of a tax therefor, or may otherwise compel payment thereof by mandamus or other appropriate process. In view of the fact that the strongest support of the Hylan administration comes from the Hearst newspapers, it is safe to conclude that the best interests of our group, as well as of the community at large, will be served by the election of the Republican ticket. "General Apathy" should be routed by an uprising of all the advocates of good government in a united effort to sweep out of office the present municipal administration, with its record of failure and general disorganization. HAS CONGRESS THE BACKBONE? The time has come to show whether the Congress of the United States has the backbone to deal with vital questions involving the existence of the republic as a civilized nation, as these questions should be dealt with in order to preserve the nation. The bill further provides that in the event that any person so put to death shall have been transported by such mob or riotous assemblage from one county to another county during the time intervening between his capture and putting to death, each county in or through which he was transported shall be jointly and severally liable to pay the forfeiture provided in the bill. The House Committee on the Judiciary has reported favorably upon the Lynch bill to make Lynch a Federal offence, and to invoke all the powers of the Federal Courts to present and punish this crime which strikes at the fundamental principles of law and order. It now remains for the House to adopt this report and pass the anti-Lynching bill. For the purpose of construing and applying the act, the District of Columbia and each of the parishes of the State of Louisiana are deemed counties. The House Committee on Rules closed its hearing on the investigation of the Ku Klux Klan so abruptly after hearing the testimony of Col Simmons, the ringleader of that notorious organization, that it was impossible to predict what its future action may be. Certainly the members of the committee could not have been deceived by the hypocritical pretences of Simmons as to the evil intent of the organization and its purpose to dey law and order. The last section of the bill provides that "If any section or provision of this Act shall be held by any court to be invalid the balance of the Act shall not for that reason be held invalid." The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in its present form is the result of two years of study and debate. It is perhaps the very best anti-lynching measure that can be devised under the Constitution and existing decisions of the Supreme Court. Many eminent constitutional lawyers have expressed grave doubt that an anti-lynching bill could be drawn that would be in accord with the Constitution and which would stand the test before the United States Supreme Court. On the other hand, there were eminent lawyers who believed that it could be done and a number of them have taken part in the framing of the present bill. One of the most tireless and insistent of these great lawyers is the Hon. Merrill Moores, representative from the Seventh-District of Indiana. Mr. Moores is a great lawyer and, in addition, has long been a warm friend of the Negro. He has for the past two years or more been ceasingly at work on this matter of anti-lynching legislation and it is largely due to his study and research that the bill has been put into such shape as to pass the House Committee on the Judiciary. The bill has also had the advantage of suggestions and recommendations from the Attorney General's Office. The expose of the Ku Klux Klan as a real menace to republican institutions was begun by a publication in Tnr. Acr of January 15, 1921, when the true objects of the revived order were shown. This was made possible by Tnr. Acr securing possession of certain printed matter issued to the members only and entitled "A B C of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." The "Ku Klux Kreed" among other things pledged the "faithful maintenance of white supremacy and will strenuously oppose any compromise thereof in any and all things." The publication of the secret purposes of the order was continued in Tnr. Acr of January 22 and 29 and in the issue of February 12 appeared the constitution of the original organization of Reconstruction times which Simmons purported to revive. This fully established the unlawful purposes of the organization, which is now before Congress for investigation. The investigators have only to turn to the Ku Klux Reports of Congress for full information as to the midnight assassinations and maraudings perpetrated by the original Klan from 1860 to 1870. Simmons excuses the atrocities and commends the acts of the old Klan, under Gen. N. B. Forrest, the butcher of Fort Pillow, and wants to revive them on a larger scale. There are some who are skeptical about the effectiveness of any federal law against lynching. They claim that the courts and juries to try those charged with lynching will be made up in the South of the same people who constitute the courts and juries and that the attitude of these people would be the same. In a sense, that is true yet there will be a great difference. When these cases are tried in a federal court, there will necessarily in most cases be a change of venue. That is, if a man is lynched in or near some backwoods town in Georgia, the lyncher will not be tried in that town by a court that knows him personally and a jury made up of his friends and relatives. He will be tried in some larger city, perhaps at some distance, where a federal court sits. That will constitute one great difference and advantage. But in our opinion the most vital section in the bill is the one which places a forfeiture of $10,000 upon any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage. When it begins to cost taxpayers money to lynch Negroes somebody is going to see that it is stopped. As it is now, the average lynching in the South is a matter of excitement or fun, and very cheap fun at that. It is, as Mr. H. L. Mencken says, a substitute in the barbarous South for more civilized forms of amusement. But we repeat that when this amusement begins to cost somebody money it will not be quite so popular. There are individual members of the Congress with the requisite nerve and backbone to tackle the questions of lynching and kukluxism and settle them on the basis of maintaining supremacy of the law. But it remains to be shown whether the Congress as a whole possesses the backbone necessary for the task before it. We hope and believe it has this quality and that it will use it to the lasting good of the nation. Congresman Dyer deserves the greatest credit for having pushed this bill thus far, for without his tireless efforts the bill would long ago have been dropped or pigeon-holed. Mr. Dyer is in earnest; he has not introduced this bill merely for publicity purposes. He intends to fight until he gets it upon the statute books. The Oklahoma Sun is shining again at Tulsa, as brightly as if it had not been obscured in clouds of smoke. Theo Boughman is editor and manager. Baltimore. Md.--For the first time in the history of Baltimore two cohored Republicans will be candidates for the Legislature. They are Arthur E. Brisone, who may fight against the ten applicants in the Third District, and David Boughman, who cohored the nomination. And now we have this bill reported out by the Committee on the Judiciary and before the House. But this is not the end. There are still two things to be done. First, the bill must be passed in a position where it can move to a more formal place. It is voted upon it must receive a majority of the votes in order to become a law. There is, of course, a third step, the signing of the bill by the President, but that does not concern us at the present moment. It is now up to the justice loving people of America, and especially colored Americans, to see that these two first steps are carried out. In order to have them carried out members of Congress must be made to know that the citizens who elect them are watching to see what their actions will be on this bill. Colored citizens in particular must let the present Congress know that a failure to bring the Dyer Bill to a vote will be regarded by us as a betrayal. Further, we must let our representatives in Congress know that we shall regard a vote by them against the Dyer Bill to be a vote in favor of lynching. In order to accomplish these things we must act intelligently, energetically and promptly. There are two ways in which we can take such action: first, by telegraphing or writing to our representatives in Congress urging them to support and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. H. R. 13. It would be better to telegraph. The time is short and a telegram is more impressive. A telegram will be read when a letter might be thrown into the waste basket. Every loyal Negro in the county ought to be willing to spend fifty cents or a dollar in order to send such a telegram. Within the next ten days, representatives in Congress should receive not less than 500,000 telegrams from colored Americans alone. If they do there will be no doubt about the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Another way in which to take the action outlined above will be for cities or organizations to send delegations to Washington to interview their representatives in Congress and personally impress upon them the desire of their constituents regarding this bill. But at least let every person who can afford it send a telegram. Find out the name of your Congressman. Urge him to support the bill. Mention the bill by name and number. For example— Hon. Martin C. Ansorge. House of Representatives. Washington. D. C. As a citizen of New York urge you to support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. H. R. 13. JOHN SMITH. We must act at once with all our united strength. If we do we shall have a federal law against lynching. Do your bit to help pass the Dyer Bill and end mob rule in America. THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. The Disarmament Conference in Washington is drawing near. It is a matter in which thoughtful colored men and women ought to be much concerned. They ought to follow it as closely as possible. They ought to do this because, after all, the pivot around which the whole Conference will revolve will be the colored peoples of the world. It may be said that "disarmament" is a misnomer for the Conference because its chief object will not be disarmament. It appears more and more clearly that the underlying purpose in calling the Conference was the position and power of Japan among the nations of the world. When the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese Treaty was brought up some months ago there is no doubt that the United States intimated more or less plainly to England that a renewal would not be pleasing to this government. Then came the call for the Disarmament Conference; but in the call the question of disarmament is linked up with the political questions in the Orient. The Japanese press states quite openly that it believes the Conference is primarily due to England's deft hand. These same newspapers openly declare that the main object of the Conference will be the isolation of Japan. A number of French newspapers recognize the same thing and for that reason France is indifferent about the whole Conference. For example, "La Republique Francaise" says, "We are convinced that the Conference will devote itself to the relations of the United States and Japan. That will be the central point of the entire debate. We mean to say, what has France to gain by undertaking to play there a leading role? Nothing. Shantung, the open door in China, in maritime Siberia, the Island of Yap, the immigration of the yellow races—these are questions in which we have little or no interest." It is, after all, because the Conference will revolve around the status of the colored races of the Orient directly and the colored peoples of the world indirectly that colored Americans should follow it closely. Everybody who wants to get a clear and statesmanlike understanding of the Conference in its general bearings should read the articles which will be written by H. G. Wells, the eminent English historian, for the New York "World" and which will be published in a syndicate of twenty odd newspapers throughout the United States. Of perhaps more intimate interest will be a series of articles written primarily for the colored newspapers by Herbert J. Seligmann, author of "The Negro Faces America," one of the few scientific books ever written on the American Negro problem, and also director of publicity for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Seligman's articles will deal with deliberations of the Conference as they specifically concern the colored peoples. There will be thousands of correspondents writing about the Conference but these articles of Mr. Seligmann's will perhaps be the only ones written from this particular angle. Aside from the above, colored people ought to express themselves in favor of disarmament. When we look at the oppressed condition of colored peoples all over the world, especially in Africa, we will find, if we analyze that condition, that it is due at bottom to the fact that the so-called great nations of the world are armed. The fact that a million Englishmen in South Africa can hold in utter subjection ten millions of men is because those million Englishmen have magazine rifles, machine guns, cannon, war ships, airships, and all of the other paraphernalia of modern warfare. The only way in which these subjugated peoples can ever throw off the yoke will be through disarmament of the overlording nations or through arming themselves. At present the former is more feasible. There is to be a great disarmament parade by the women in New York City on Saturday, November 12th. Arrangements are being perfected for a parade that will march up Fifth avenue from Washington Square on that day, rain or shine. Undoubtedly, thousands of women will participate. Colored women should take part, a part which will show that they, too, are interested in this great movement in behalf of civilization and humanity. They should show that they, too, realize that in the final analysis the burden and the betrayance of war fall upon the hearts of the women. INTELLIGENCE IN WORSHIP Despite the great advance made in the reduction of the ratio of illiteracy and the spreading of public instruction through the community, there is apparent at times a greater need of intelligence in the conduct of religious services. This was strikingly manifested by the report of a happening at a funeral field in a Baptist Church in Flushing last week. According to various newspaper reports, the clergyman who officiated at the services held over the remains of Thomas Bass, in the sermon declared that the deceased could not be saved. This reflection upon the dead man so offended his former employer who were present, that they abruptly stopped the services and had the body taken to the cemetery, where the burial service was read before the inctment. In justice to the minister, the Royal Henry Parker, who is a gardener occupation, it must be said that he denied intending any reflection upon the dead and claimed that he was understood as he was repeating his text. However this may be there have been other ministers besides Mr. Parker who were not gardens by occupation but devoted their whole time to presenting, who have been equally important in their choice of topics in a funeral discourse. Some of their central orators seemed to take pleasure in dragging to the, light some weakness of the dead person of whose coffin they stood, an ing a sermon excoriating the sin and hinting that it was doubtful the nation was possible for the such a sinner. Of course, such trankinness could not hurt the deceased it was not exactly comforting to the window and orphans and other relatives who had to listen to the tactile praesents. There is some justification, therefore, to be advanced for the action taken by the former employers of the dearest man in Flushing, in resenting and shaming what they understood to be a selfish upon his character. Warranted on the funeral service is no place for such aspersions, and if nothing goes can be said of the departed in better to consign the body to the grave with the simple service for the dead which applies to saint and sinner alike. The introduction of greater intelligence into the plan and practice of religious worship, both on the part of pulpit and pew, should furnish a faithful theme for discussion of priests' meetings and ministers' contests. Those who have the might of the late on their side should also exercise the mercy of the Lord. As a popular afterdinner orator used to put it, previous to the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment, he feared the power of the pulpit more than the power of the law. For at the law when the law did its worst in condemning the offender to death, the judge invoked mercy on his soul, but the anathema of the church consigned the fiering soul to eternal damnation. Interview of the matter is likely someone strained, but serves to illustrate the priestly power that should be used with discretion and intelligence. IS CITY LIFE DECADENT An Episcopal tector of one of the city churches recently took a most simistic view of the morals and owners of Manhattan. Dr. William N. man Gutheric, rector of the Church St Mark-in-the-Bouwerie told students at Si Stephen's College. Ananime N. Y. in a lecture last year that "civilization has to all practice purposes disappeared from the city in New York." He said that it takes a genius or one who has had more prejudices thoroughly inculcated youth to retain moral standards when living here. He continued: "The island of Manhattan is an impossible place. Even the standard of decency have disappeared. Politically, the city is decadent because a sense of social responsibility has appeared from most of the people who are content to be governed by a tiny group of Irishmen manipulating Hebrew votes." While this picture of a decadent illization seems somewhat overdrama there is something to be allowed to the difficulty of retaining moral standards under certain untavorable conditions. We do not know whether Dr. Guthrie is familiar with the condition obtaining at the West 135th Street Branch of the S. M. C. A., or not. His point as to the difficulty of maintaining moral standards should be considered by the directors of the Central Board, who perestrist in keeping in touch a secretary who has lost his usurious. Discussing the apparent delay in Republican national administration making Negro appointments, the Browning Counter asks the question of Harding or ourselves? It adopts We had just as well stop caring the President and the leaders. I know we are divided. They know we simply will not agree. They know we have sighs Negroes who would get or see the whole race go without appointments than sacrifice their selfishness. Knowing all this, there is no need to any anxiety on the part of the party leaders over Negro appointments. What we need to do is show a mind from to the party leaders for SOM, man and we will get that man. The fault is with the Negroes. They are not forgerer. The great question is how to get them together then, in substantial agreement on a policy, that will work the greatest good for the greatest number. Those with the correct answer will confer a slight by forwarding it to the above In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White F. B. S. Circle's Star Recital Given Under Frigid Conditions The second annual all-star recital under the auspices of the F. B. S. Circle New Star was on Friday night, October 21st, was given under very unpredictable conditions. In the first place, the hall management inflicted extreme hardship on the audience, as well upon those participating in the program, facing the slightest bit of heat in the building. At least there was no inaudible rumination used for the recital. And the atmosphere was decidedly warm. The impact of temperature caused discomfort to the audience, producing malaise that interfered with the serene and calm composure of the hearers, and about an inertiveness calculated to wreck the efforts of the audience-making artist. As I was one of the sufferers, I know what I am about. Many of the audience, during the rendition of the program, felt and moved about in the rear of the hall in an effort to achieve the warmth, while those who remained in their santa twisted and extended that took their attention from the work of the performers. It is sure that the hall management is criminally culpable when it knew in advance the full financial toll required for the use of its amuse-ble audience to provide reasonable comforts for the patrons. The program presented by the F. B. S. Circle through its Mr. W. Clinton, named Miss Cleota Collins, soprano, of Columbus, Ohio, and J. J. Hammond, composer-pianist, of Philadelphia. In addition to these, an American David L. Martin of the Martin-Smith Music School, Harold Simmelkjaer, dramatic reader, and pupils from Dancing, Grace Giles, instructor, gave several numbers. Hammond, pianist, played the accompaniments for Miss Collins and Grace Metabie, violinist, of Philadelphia, assisted Mr. Hebron, general of the latter's compositions. He presented in the appearance of Miss Collins. She is an artist with a vocal equipment of more than the average merit, more rounded and mature than when she appeared two years ago. She suffered, however, from the arctic conditions as much as did her audience. Her singing was flawless in execution, but lacking in warmth and color. She was impressed by the accomplished little Miss Thomas, whose work immediately in view of the untoward conditions obtaining. Mr. Hebron was disappointing. He exhibited nothing that recognition as a concert pianist, and his compositions, and then some trace of melodic attractiveness, were not of a high ranking. He presented three numbers, a Danse that might be called a berceuse, entitled "Mammy," and his piece de résistance, a Sonata, in four movements, an antheme, an scherzo allegro con spirito, and rondo allegro). He conformed to accepted forms, but there was a paucity of imagination which resulted in an offering deficient in little kids presented by Miss Grace Giles relieved the bright spot which contributed perhaps the only warmth during the evening. tenor, sang two groups, displaying a voice of pleasing certainty in texture though it be. Mr. Gaines exhibited a lack of experience cannot be excused nowadays when so many opportunities are presented and ambiguous student. He must take his talent with numerous inversion if he would place it where it belongs. The dramatic readings by Mr. Sammellkjaer were interestingly done. This young man takes his part in no light spirit and the result is in his skill. The Soul of a Violin" was especially well done. The numbers were "Lete" (Chamminde) in French. You may be interested (Burleigh), I'm so glad trouble don't last alway (Dett), and Aria from Herodias), "A Proposal" (Borowski), and Aria from Herodias French. Mother Zion Choir Gives Opera Mother Zion Choir Gives Opera Coming! WILLIAM'S WORLD PARKING COLORED SUNS Wednesday Eve., November 4, 1971 at 1:20 p.m. Stock AT BETHEL A. M. E. BUNCH 50 West 103rd Street NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE CONVENTION Admission $60. central of the choir Church, un- ter the harp, with Mia Elizabeth, as Sacon- the singing of set over new The opera New Star Casino, New Amsterdam leader, lend a audience was not the work of the those who Buchanan, Margaret Floyd, Lottie Cox, Maud Robinson, Hazel Taylor, Alberta Jackson, Mone, Settiger, Elizabeth Wright, Werella Wells, Lula Aggert, Estelle Foote, Marie Smallwood, M. Macood During intermission between the first and second acts, Mune Lulu Robinson Jones, soprano soloist of the chair, gave a special number, singing a group made up of "At Last" (Fay Foster) and "Ranture" (E. Steiner). MUSIC NOTES Providence R. L.-On Monday evening, October 10th, Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundy, pianist-lecturer, and Miss Mimie Brown, soprano, both of New York City, appeared in a lecture-recital exposition of the "Folk Song of the American Negro," rendering a program which has been given during several seasons in the course of educational lectures conducted by the New York City Board of Education. They were presented by Pond Street Baptist Church at the Trinity auditorium. These artists were received by a large and enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Mundy's impressiveness and charm as a speaker enabled her to present in an able manner her knowledge of the subject. Mimie Brown's beautiful voice and race part was a series of great glances to see Barbara. It is hoped by Providence folks that these actions may return in the spring. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presence of Mane. Susanneetta Jones, famous in years gone by as the "Black Patii." Mrs. Jones, now retired from the army, lives in Providence. She is in splendid health and presents an appearance which is the epitome of prosperity. Her presence was especially gratifying to Miss Brown, who in the beginning of her musical career, had been encouraged and helped by "Black Patii." The New York Musician's Proactive Bureau, inc., David A. Demond, general manager, has announced the forthcoming appearance in a joint recital of Revella Hughes, soprano, and Edwin Coxes, pianist, at St. Mark's hall, 57 West 138th street, at 8:30 o'clock, Sunday evening, October 30th. Misa Hughes is of the faculty of Jackson School of Music, West 138th street, and she is one of the young singers who has taken a place in the front rank by virtue of an exceptionally good voice which has had the benefit of intelligent and effective training. She is a proficient pianist and, is thoroughly musically in temperament and character. Mr. Coates is a pianoforte graduate of Darmisch Institute of Musical Art, in which institution he sustained a high rating. He is, in addition to his recital work, teaching the pianoforte and harmony at the Martin-Smith Music School of New York City. NEW BOOK ON AFRICAN MUSIC Mrs. Namile Curtis has given us another folk song book, this time giving her attention to Africa in "Songs and Tales from the Dark Contient," published by Schirmer, New York. I have not seen the book, but the following review from the Dallas (Texas) Morning News is so interesting. I am sure readers of this column will not object to its reproduction. "This goes well with an accompaniment on the wobble. Or if that be some what out of tune the malimba will serve as well, provided it be skillfully twanged. The words are not Esperanto. They are Ndeau, or something of the sort. At any rate, the happy little boys and girls in Africa sing "To-to-file" when they go out to hunt red bullfrogs. The best time for this sport is when it is raining. And "To-to" in the song is intended to represent the sound of falling raindrops. It does that, too, rather effectively, as a cryout will show. "The words of To-to" and many other songs with metrical and literal translations, musical settings, interpretations, explanations and an informative foreword—are all to be found in this book, which is, if not the most interesting, certainly one of the most unusual volumes offered us in a decade. It is a transcription and preservation of the folk things of Africk, set down with painstaking fidelity from the originals as sung by natives of the Dark Continent—and these prove that in customs and passions and hopes and joys and sorrows the black folk are a human people, after all and that they have a well-defined and distinctive culture of their own. More than that, it is proved knew that they have a melodic gift which is inherent and untrammeled. For these songs and tales Miss Curtis is indebted to outstanding representatives of two of the most important tribes of Africa—the Ndau and the Zulu. Her most helpful and resourceful co-operator—he might be termed her collaborator—was C. Kamba Simango, whose full-length portrait in native costume features the volume Simango came up through the hardships and employment at tasks of servitude in Portuguese East Africa, until his exceptional ability attracted the attention and enlisted the interest of white friends. He was sent to the United States for a CATARRH SINCE BLADDER SANTA MIDY Q courses in Hampton Institution. Where for made a record that grammar and is now an informing language Alyssa is a student in Columbia. For this the bishop of Mango sang many of the songs of his people, affording not only the most text of the original, but also immediately act English translations, together with the music for them, reproduced and interpreted by him on the mute. "They are striking things, of but slightly more interest for musicians than they should prove to be for the general reader who lives to make ethnic discoveries. Equally impressive are the transcriptions from tribal songs and tales of the Zulu tribe, made possible through the aid of Madhume Quandaryane Cele, of royal Zulu blood. Cele, like Simango, had his day at Hampton Institute, where he developed into all unexpected things—an orator whose talent was acclaimed as brilliant. "There are love songs here to prove that the African is not a stranger to the grand passion. There are mythical songs here, weirdly, ritualistic things that afford glimpses of the religious side of the tribal people. Dance song, war song, and child song alternate under their classification to give the voluble impressive variety. These are touched with legend or with laughter as the case may be. The quality of the music, which is given for many of the songs, can only be appraised by musicians. But the likelihood is that the words in most cases go with a strange and canning score, in some way close to the improvisations of the American Negro. "The folk-tales are fewer in number than the songs, but they impress with a flavor and substance almost Aesopian. That seems remarkable enough, but wonder is increased when one reads in a comprehensive introduction to the volume that the African had a culture of his own before the European came to flower—that he had adopted iron to his use many years before the primitive white man had discarded wooden implements and utensils. It is further recorded that the population of black Africa at this time number 200,000,000—that all of African descent, inclusive of those scattered throughout the world, number approximately 300,000,000. "Three facts are essential to an appreciation of the things, of which this book is chiefly made, and justify the contention of Miss Curtis that we should know more of the African peoples. These songs and stories will quicken that interest which she urges. They are intriguing bits, made understandable under the translator's touch. If further example were needed this Zulu lullaby should suffice: Subjected to metrical translation which corresponds with exactness to the rhythmic accents of the African original this reads: O hush thee, baby. O hush thee; Thy mother is not with thee, She tarried in the mountains. The zigzag trail hath led her— Iwaa! For certain of these offerings the compiler also acknowledges her indebtedness to authorities on African life, including white masseuses, who have given it study at close range. This volume is made more valuable by the addition of an appendix which gives the key to pronunciation of the Chindu text together with interlinear translations. P. S. 90 to Present Pageant. The teachers and children at P. S. 90 have prepared a pageant in connection with "America's Making," which is to be presented at the school, 134th 135th streets and Lenox avenue on the evening of Thursday, October 27, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal, announces that the pageant, entitled, "The Contribution of the Negro Race to the Making of America," will show what the race has contributed to the history, music, art literature, science, invention, industry, statesmanship and leadership America's making. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Catherine Trube, director and chairman, Miss Cornelia Pedro, publicity, Miss Minnie Blau, costumes, Miss Vivian Roberts, dances, Miss Mary Caglieris, music, and Mrs. Helen Tylsworth, stage. Oel. Edwards With Parks Brothers Colonel Harry J. Edwards, recently elected district grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of New York State, is well known to many of our readers and enjoys an acquaintance-ship with men in all walks of life throughout the Empire State. Colonel Edwards has just made a connection with Parks Brothers, an investment house, at 123 Liberty street, who recently concluded a successful campaign for the distribution of the well known Hart Oil Corporation stock which is biodiversity of all who bear him; in civil history of all ages and of all things to bear in bear witness of the truth; in the incredible power and power of God's Work, how it goes on and on always. He told interestingly the story of Ptolemy's mistake in the drawing of his geographical map, the led Christopher - Columbus to discover America, great Christian America, and of the Pilgrims, and their "little beginnings" their desire to serve God as their hearts directed them, in full religious freedom. He believed that the "little beginning" so full of religious fervor, would be even as the "Mayflower," a speck on the horizon of our religious sea, the means of bringing forth good a thousand and fold, even as the Pilgrims, brought with them the "Bright Spirit" the principles of religion as Christ taught it. There was open to us the grand opportunity, the able possibility of doing great things, a blessing not only to Harlem, but to Christianity the world over, for we have Christ in all over all and through all. Fervor intensified by conviction, blest by love and sanctified by endeavor acceptable in God's sight, baptizes eyes, place, and with hearts uplifted with individual prayer and communion, did one hundred and fifty earnest souls bring unto being the actual beginning of a "Church" to the honor and glory PARKS BU INVEST An Unusual Speculative Opportunity It is estimated of but 200 feet shaft is neces- large bodies or The Unit COP MINING & SM Shares are not $1. A concrete example of profit possibilities in a straight development mining propo- sition: Strictest Investee FOR FURTHER PARTICUL TO OUR AUTHORIZED MR. HARRY J 216 West 133rd St Telephone: Mov An Unusual Speculative Opportunity It is estimated that a depth of but 200 feet more in the shaft is necessary to reach large bodies of sulphide ore. The United Arizona COPPER MINING & SMELTING CO. Shares are now offered at $1.50 A concrete example of profit possibilities in a straight development mining proposition: It is reported that one shareholder of the United Arizona Copper Co. refused not so long ago for her stock for which she paid 1.00. Strictest Investigation Invited FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE AT ONCE TO OUR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES MR. MARRY J. EDWARDS 216 West 133rd Street, New York City Telephone: Morningside 6727 An Admiring Eye Eye They say that the c tiful woman is an admi Look around you. COLORER BRIN BR 231 You should then, rub the skin little bits of Black and White Clean. This fragrant, soothing cream help ment lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be delighted—the proud possessor of a box plexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Drink it today and get you a packa and White Cream 25c (the 50c is three times as much); a case of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then, rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a case of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of print. FREE—Semi copy of the new Dream Book. M Black and White and the cheapest Plovish selling 10 per cent. per annum on the greatest garr value of the church. With the exchanging of this contract, this first in our dealing the shares of the United Armenian Copper Mining and Building Company of Mayer, Agnase. Colonial Edwards will be in charge of this new issue in this vicinity and sur- rounding territory. He has secured this connection through his friend, Charles A. Hand, secretary and treasurer of the company, and formerly personal attorney for John D. Rockefeller. THE OPENING OF THE BISHOP BURGH MEMORIAL CHURCH. On Sunday, October 23rd, the first service of the Bishop Burgh Memorial Church was held at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 130th street. The special benediction of the All-Loving and Martial Father permeated the place; the day was perfect, a ver- tifiable expression of "This is the day the Lord hath made, we will rejoice and be glad in it." In an atmosphere of music, where music is taught, not only to gladden the heart of man, but also where cristian harmonies, suggestive of the "Spheres" uplifting to the soul and acceptable to God. One hundred and fifty persons as- sembled with heart, and voice to bring into being "A New Child of the Episcopal Church," and to get start a work undertaken for the furtherance of God's Kingdom, to express His power to His Honor and to His Glory. The service began with the singing of the 491st hymn, "The Church's one foundation is Jesus Christ her Lord." The opening prayers were offered by the leader and chairman of the movement, Clarence Robinson, and A. H. Durham read the psalms. The fervor of purpose, and the solemnity that rang through their voices was at once a dedication and a consecration to the occasion. Mr. Robinson spotted sitting on the purpose of the work, and conveyed clearly the message of "Christ" on the movement; he told of the work as it being done; of the Sunday-school, of the plan for the financial drive, of the application for official recognition of the organization and the "need of it, fact on compelling, so evidently true, and vitally real, that this fact went home to the hearts of all that heard him. In a population of one hundred and thirty thousand people all to closely grouped as in Harlem there was only one self-supporting parish. What a wealth of souls! What an opportunity for a Church, founded in the Spirit of Christ in all, over all, and through all is here in the Vineyard of Harlem. The choir, a hurriedly-organized one, was a credit to the organizer Ed. Bascome, and O. M. Thompson played the organ with a very credible result. The altar, in charge of Mrs. Louis Corbin, was appearing in its simple array; the cross standing out impressively pointing ever upwards and onward. The preacher for the day was incidentally far away across the sea, the Rev. P. A. Cochran of St. Stephens Parish, St. Margaret's Bay, Jamaica. B. W. I. His text was taken from Zachariah 4:10 "For who hath despised the day of small things," and from James 3:05 "Bekhold how great a matter a little fire kindleeth." With simple and telling eloquence he illustrated his text. The subject chosen by divine inspiration kindled the fire of inspiration and encouragement in the They say that the choiceest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. D.C. Track Team Third in Bled Run At the annual 5½ mile run run of the San Salvatore Club through the streets of the Bronx on Sunday, October 23rd, the St. Christopher cross-country team finished third, with the Merringside and Mohawk teams in first and second places. Cliff Mitchell, who made the best time of any of the colored runners, covered the distance in 30 minutes and 17 seconds. The other members of the team were J. Goff, D. Seon, George Thompson and J. Trottman. John Lester Johnson Knocks Out Rocky, Kobe Wade At the Queensboro Athletic Club on Thursday night, John Lester Johnson, who once hust Jack Dempsey, staged a comeback by knocking out Ranghamne Warre, another old time colored barter, in the second round of a scheduled 15 round contest. Johnson is planning to fight all light heavyweights and heavyweights until he gets another opportunity to fight Dempsey. Richmond, Va.—At the thirteenth annual session of the Imperial Order of King David, held in this city, Mrs. A. G. Thompson was chosen head of the order. During the year twenty new lodges were made. estimated that a depth 00 feet more in the necessary to reach dies of sulphide ore. United Arizona COPPER & SMELTING CO. are now offered at $1.50 profit It is reported that one share- right holder of the United Arizona Copper Co. refused not so long ago for her stock for which she paid 1.00. Investigation Invited ARTICULARS WRITE AT ONCE RIZED REPRESENTATIVES MARY J. EWARDS 4rd Street, New York City phone: Morningside 6727. A. at the choiceest mirror of a beaun admiring eye. you. Are not the most popuuls and acquaintances, men and sess a bright, smooth, soft skin? should be shades lighter. You a baby-like softness by the use home beauty treatment. It is has never failed. you wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and apply Black and White Ointo remain on overnight. Next cleanse the skin with Black and Pulse E51 your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tell you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best sold today. Chemical Co. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Ridiculing the Entire Race (By Lester A. Walton.) Exchange, through its public two of Harris Dickson's picture humor of the colored man," we great future. Cooperation of the announcement is a state referring to his qualifications following verbiage. He said about this class of my work, linking association with all sorts of we have been for many generations lawyers, doctors and soldiers always before. I have known Negroes since I know the criminals from the South; with three years additional type of course, the river Negro Agricultural Negro from being negro from hunting and fishing with citizens. From the pretty naked men right along the line to the paternal man from South Carolina, the last House of Representatives. In adget my hands on and tried to come." Serely believes he is an author only knows types of the like this observation after reading "The Saturday Evening he not only sought to make the professional Negro as colored doctor using "his" and a eighth grade child would be used over this insult to the rule of protest to the magazine colored doctor, in particular, we received the usual stereotyped never heard colored physician and uneducated, and yet he with the same vigor and co. Were it not for this unfair this stories would prove delic Mr. Dickson is that he fails in all of us out of humorous of the fact that there are the day, education and refinement, lawyers, doctors and soldiers, many generations. Farmer who went to Vicksburg lives upon returning to New York gone through so much "in I shall not discuss the merits, as I am in no position to be surprised. Negro rage is not held up to THE Pathe Film Exchange, through its publicity manager, announces that two of Harris Dickson's pictures, "bringing out the natural humor of the colored man," will be released for distribution in the near future. Cooperation of the Negro press is sought. Accompanying the announcement is a statement by Harris Dickson, himself, referring to his qualifications as a delineator of Negro life in the following verbiage: "Whatever else may be said about this class of my work, it is true to type and founded upon a life-long association with all sorts of Negroes. I am a Southerner, as my people have been for many generations; since colonial days they have been planters, lawyers, doctors and soldiers always thrown more or less with Negroes. Therefore, I have known Negroes since I have known anything, and all kinds of them. I know the criminals from tenteen years' experience in the courts, all over the South; with three years additional as city judge. I know the household type, of course, the river Negroes from being con- stantly on the boats, the agricultural Negro from being with him on the plantations; and the woods Negro from hunting and fishing with them. I have also known many of their politicians. From the perfectly naked savage in the jungles of Africa, I've known them right along the line to the patent-leathered and silk-hatted colored congressman from South Carolina, the last colored man I believe that ever sat in the House of Representatives. In addition to this I have read everything I could get my hands on and tried to comprehend the reasons for what I saw around me. Mr. Dickson sincerely believes he is an authority on Negro life. The truth is he only knows types of the Southern Negro. I am impelled to make this observation after recalling that some years ago I stopped reading "The Saturday Evening Post," because in Mr. Dickson's stories he not only sought to make the plantation Negro ridiculed but the professional Negro as well. In one of his stories he had a colored doctor using "this" and "dat" and other language of which no eighth grade child would be guilty. I became so incensed over this insult to the intelligent Negro that I wrote a letter of protest to the magazine, setting up the contention that the colored doctor, in particular, was being grossly misrepresented. I received the usual stereotyped letter in reply. That was all. Mr. Dickson has never heard colored physicians use the language of the illiterate and uneducated, and yet he does not hesitate to poke fun at them with the same vigor and consistency as he does at lower types. Were it not for this unfair tendency I must confess that some of his stories would prove delightful reading. The trouble with Mr. Dickson is that he fails to take us seriously. He looks upon all of us out of humorous eyes. He seems utterably unconscious of the fact that there are thousands among us who possess dignity, education and refinement. We, too, have in our race planters, lawyers, doctors and soldiers, as he says his people have been for many generations. One colored performer who went to Vicksburg, Miss., to work in the Dickson comedies upon returning to New York was quoted as saying he had never gone through so much "niggerism" in all his cancer. However I shall not discuss the merits of the pictures until I have seen them, as I am in no position to do so. I hope I am to be agreeably surprised. That the entire Negro race is not held up to ridicule is my one hope. Miller and Anthony are splitting the week at Proctor's Mt Vernon, and Proctor's 5th Avenue, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago III. Moss and Erie are splitting between Majestic Theatre, Cedar Rapid, and Orphicum, Sioux City, La. Glenn and Jenkins are playing the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Shelton Brooks is at the Empress Theatre, Denver, Col., and Orphicum, Lincoln, Neb. Howard and Brown are playing in and around Philadelphia, Pa. Creole Cooking is at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Lila, Coats and Cracker, Larks are splitting the week between the Orpheum Theatre, Delbert, and the American Theatre, Chicago, IL. Harrington and Typhoon are at Fox's Bedford Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dave and Lillian will be at F Keith's Syracuse, N. Y. Harper and Blanks are at the Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Mich. C. W. Johnson and company are at Loew's American and the Greeces Square Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delance this week at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, WI. Jones and Jones are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Chappelle and Stinnette are at the Howard Theatre, Washington D. C. Bucker and Winfed are playing the Nixon Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Tennessee Ten are splitting the week between Doctor's 15th Street Theatre and Earth Greenpoint, P.O. Box N. Y. Tommy Carter playing the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa. Seymour and Jeanett are at the Clinton Theatre, Clinton, Ind. Allen and Jones are at the Dumbart Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Senna and dStonews are capturing the week between Loew's Warwick Theatre, and Loew's Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seven Musical Spillers are playing the Apollo Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Rose Valyda is at the Novelty Theatre, Topeka, Kansas. Four Harmony Kings are with Sunfile Along Company, Orrd Street Theatre, New York City. BY BOB SLATER bage, through its publicity manager, a Harris Dickson's pictures, "bringing on the colored man," will be released for use. Cooperation of the Negro press. Announcement is a statement by Harris to his qualifications as a delineator of verbiage. About this class of my work, it is true to type, reception with all sorts of Negroes. I am keen for many generations since colonial day doctors and soldiers always thrown mere have known. Negroes since I have known any how the criminals from britten were experience with three years additional as city judge. I course, the river Negroes from being conical Negro from being with him on the plantation hunting and fishing with them. I have also from the perpetually naked savage in the jungle along the line to the patent-leathered and silk South Carolina, the last colored man. Like Representative. In addition to this I have hands on and tried to comprehend the reason. I believe he is an authority on Negro knows types of the Southern Negro observation after recalling that some "The Saturday Evening Post," because not only sought to make the plantation professional Negro as well. In one doctor using "this" and "dat" and other grade child would be guilty. For this insult to the intelligent Negro rest to the magazine, setting the doctor, in particular, was being grossly the usual stereotyped letter in reply. I card colored physicians use the land-duced, and yet he does not hesitate for same vigor and consistency as he not for this unfair tendency I mustes would prove delightful reading. Jackson is that he fails to take us serious out of humorous eyes. He seems fact that there are thousands among nation and refinement. We, too, have doctors and soldiers, as he says his generations. We went to Nicksburg. Miss., to work returning to New York was quoted through so much "niggerism" in all not discuss the merits of the pictures in no position to do so. I hope I he is not held up to ridicule is my Wilson and Wilson are playing the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Harry Bolden is one of the principal comedians in Hello Schindler, a Jewish comedy, at the 2nd Avenue Theatre, New York City. Phina and company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Champaign, and Bloomington, Ill. Kid Thomas Reynce at the Duluth Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones and Crumblly are at the Emperors Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Alma and Robinson are splitting the week between Union Hill and the Alhambra Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe Sheftell's Creole Fashion Resur- tformely the Eight Black Dots, is on the Pantages Court. This week they are at the Pantages Theatre, Great Falls, and Helena, Mont The Smarter Set Company is at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, Md Collins Alabama Ministries are at the Attucks Theatre, Norfolk, Ma. Although an unusually interesting picture, "Why Girls Leave Home," is being shown at the Lafayette theatre this week, crowds have been flocking there to see the vaudeville program that is being shown. This bill is headed by Gertrude Saunders, late of the "Snuffle Along" company in several blue songs, and other jazzy tunes. Jones and Jones, in a funny monologue about the hardships of a recent Southerner in the North, tan Gertrude Saunders a close second in the amount of appliance from the audience. "The Divided Woman," a European mystery novel, also drew a big applause from the audience, as did Simms and Warneid, two boys from Dixie. Other acts on the program included Morlin aml Bell in a singing act, and Gale Maze and the Dyer sisters in a singing and dancing act. Next week's bill will be headed by Patrine Frederick in "The Sting of the Lash" with five good vaudeville acts. THE LINCOLN THEATRE "A Virginia Paradise" a story of the single and of isolated hypocrisy written by Hiram Petty Maxim and produced as a super special by William Fox, is being shown at the Lincoln Theatre beginning Thursday. The scenes include the destruction of the entire population of a South Sea island by a volcanic eruption, with the exception of an infant girl, daughter of a missionary, and her native nurse, and the burning of a palatial country place on Long Island. The girl, Gratia Latham, grows to young womanhood in a half savage state on the island, with lions, apes and other wild animals as her only companions after the death of her nurse. She is discovered by a searching party in a sleamer after the last fallen heir, to a THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 12 Last year's captain of the Spartan Braun, which open the basketball season in a HIlem on Election Night, November 8th, against the Dunbat P.C.C. of Orange, N. J. fortune of $10,000,000, and taken to the estate on Long Island. There she finds it difficult to adjust her character and manner to the expectations and desires of her relatives, and impossible to fall up with the plan of a young man of the family to marry her for her millions. Her manner of replying his unwelcome attentions is in keeping with her half savage upbringing. The sensational photo drama is presented by an all-star company directed by J. Stearle Dawley, with Pearl White, famous for her vigorous acting in serials, in the role of Gratia: AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE The giant gold dredgers used in gold mining in Northern California are shown for the first time in Wallace JESSE LISKY MILANO WALLACE RIEID in "THE HELL DIGGERS" Reid's new picture, "The Hell Diggers," which will be shown at the Rowe's theatre on Monday and Tuesday, October 1st and November 1st. This story is alive with complications and excitement and the popular Wally, who plays the part of a construction superintendent of a gold dredging company, in love with the daughter of the leader of an opposing faction, has this a splendid vehicle. Lois Wilson, who charmed her audience in William de Mille's "Midsummer Madness" "What Every Woman Know's," and "The Lost Romance," plays the leading feminine role opposite Mr. Reid in this picture and the cast is further augmented by Alexander Broun, Frank Leigh, Lucien Littlefield and Clarence Geldart Buster Keaton will also appear on Monday and Tuesday in his latest comedy, "The Haunted House," direct from a three month's run on Broadway. On Wednesday David Powell will be shown in a domestic triangle drama of great power, "Dangerous Lies" and on Thursday and Friday Pearl White will be shown in the principal attraction, and Elmo Lincoln will be seen in the first episode of an animal and jungle serial. Panama Joe Gans Defeats Nero Chink Considerable interest was aroused in Harlem over the bout last week between Nero Chink and Panama Joe Gans, and several thousand Harlemites turned out at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night, October 22, to witness this contest. Nero Chink, who hails from Cuba or some part of the West Indies, had an unusually large following. His supporters make a great deal of money in his behalf before the fight be- gan. But after three or four rounds of fighting, most of them turned to Gans, who led the fight from start to finish and won nine of the twelve rounds. Of the other Grace rounds two were drawn, and one was won by Chink. Gans weighed 152½ pounds, and Chink weighed 156½. 2449-7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION room 1730 13TH REGIMENT ARMORY IN BROOKLYN Among other notable stars of the athletic world Ned Gourdin, the colored athlete of Harvard University, who has recently won first place among athletes of America by achievements in breaking the world's record for the broad jump and by winning the national pentathlon. Wefers and Farrelhof of the New York A. C., and Carter of Brown University, Jourdain of Harvard and a galaxy of local stars will be seen in a line program of events. The meet is sanctioned by the A. A. U., and will be conducted according to the highest standards of athletic usage. Dancing will follow the meet. A large group of members and friends of the Carlton "Y" will stand behind this affair to make it completely successful. The niece will be managed by Mr. W. E. Trotman of 583 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, and 27 William street, Manhattan. The Finance Committee of the Branch will constitute an Executive Committee. Missed Goal Costs Shaw Game After 75-Yd. Run to Touchdown To our dear friends, the public. We are being knocked, but remember friends, a knock is a boost. The world cannot get along without opposition. The ball will go on just the same. We have with us that night MISS GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, LATE OF SHUFFLE ALONG, and also SHUFFLE ALONG as our guest. We have nine boxes left, which are being sold at $5.00 each. Loges $1.00. General admission 75 cents. We have the best dance band in New York, Gus Creagh's. Hoping to see you all that night, I remain P. S.—Anyone finding GERTRUDE SAUNDERS at the ball that night will receive $50. OPPOSITION. EXCUSE MY NERVE. BASKET - BALL OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE SEASON 1921-1922 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 153TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE ELECTION NIGHT—NOVEMBER 8. 1921 DUNBAR P. C. CLUB Champions of New Jersey SPARTAN BRAVES Champions of the East A few Boxes are still on sale at the Spartan Club, 160 West 130th St. Telephone Morningside 9180. ADMISSION 75 CENTS PHONES. 0101 and 0102 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 230 W. 139th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay." DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager --- Raleigh, N. C.—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1907, Hampton played its first game in the League Park at Raleigh on Friday, October 21st, 1921. Under clear skies said with weather made to order, the two teams battled for three quarters without either being able to score. The Shawites entered the game with considerable confidence, as they defeated Hampton last season, 19 to 10. The last quarter was sensational. Hampton appeared to be getting the advantage at Williams on Shaw made a dash of 75 yards and Hampton left end for a touchdown. His interference was perfect, taking every Pageant and Play at P. S. 119. On November 1, 2, 3, 4, the James Russell Lowell School (P. S. 119 Manhattan) will give "America's Making" in a pageant, detective, four episodes: 1. America the Beautiful; 2. America the Land of the Stars; 3. America, Land of Hope and Glory; 4. America, Land of Light. The first shows a wonderland of sun and soil, a vast hunting ground for the Indian until the coming of the white man. The second portrays the evolution of the Stars and Stripes correlative with territorial expansion and commercial ascendance resultant upon immigration. The third discloses the remarkable progress of the colored people by initiative, intelligence and industry revealed through the advantages of education. The fourth emphasizes the greatest heritage America holds for her people native or foreign born and presents the greatest gift they, in turn, bring to the Genius of America. Special features of the program will be patriotic songs and Negro spirituals. There will be folk-dancing in the costumes of the many nationalities that Hampton man out of the play. The goal was missed. The Shaw rooters were wild with joy. As there were only eleven minutes remaining to play, victory seemed certain. Hampton received the kick-off. In the next ten minutes of play, they planted the pick-up behind their goal line without one losing it. God was kicked and the score stood 7 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Both teams displayed some of the old-time fighting spirit that has made their wins famous. The game was one of the clearest and hardest fought games ever witnessed in Raleigh. The sportsmanship exhibited added much to the pleasure of the spectators. compose our great American Commonwealth. From culmination of the thetae wealth. From the kindergarten to Mrs. Tupiper, the principal, every teacher and every child has contributed in one way or another to "America's Making." The culmination of the program will be a meeting in P.S. 119, Manhattan, at 8:30 on Friday evening, November 4th. All parents are urged to attend that they may see the splendid work of their own children. In addition to the school activities, there will be a grand pageant in the Palace of Progress at the 71st regiment armory, October 29th-November 12th, inclusive. This district will participate on November 9th, at 10:30 a.m. The time arranged at the Armory is as follows: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Tickets bought at: P. S. 119 for the armory performance will be priced as follows. Morning performance for children 10 cents; Morning performance for adults 25 cents; Afternoon performance for adults 25 cents; Evening per- formance adults 50 cents. No ticket will be sold after October 28th. EXTRA! Ball and Carnival THE SEASON NIGHT OCT. 31 in Casino RS of HARLEM public. We are being knocked, is a boost. The world can- on. The ball will go on just night MISS GERTRUDE BUFFLE ALONG, and also ost. We have nine boxes left, each. Loges $1.00. General the best dance band in New night. I remain DOC ROGERS. ERTRUDE SAUNDERS at $50. OPPOSITION. EX- BALL "OPEN DOOR" PAGEANT AT CARNEGIE HALL "The Open Door," a Negro pageant with music, will be given at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, November 2nd, at 8:30 p.m., for the benefit of Atlanta University. The pageant is a simple and dignified allegory, built around many of the old Negro plantation melodies and spirituals, and based on the history of the Negro race. It takes the Negro from the darkness of savagery and ignorance, follows his progress through ages of slavery and oppression, and finally leads him into the light through the open door of emancipation and education. The histrionic talent of the Negro has been gaining recognition steadily; the Negro as a. Broadway entertainer can delimitely claim a place, and now comes this production, using for the most part untrained talent to present a poetic spectacle which demands its cast both artistic feeling and penetration. It has been given in several large cities: both North and South, with great success. The music, consisting for the most part of old time plantation melodies and spirituals, rendered by a chorus of 100 trained Negro voices, gives it a place in the hearts of music lovers. Orchestra, solo chorus, dance rhythms, all are used. Atlanta University has been an open door to the Negro youth of the country since its founding, more than fifty years ago. A large proportion of its graduates become teachers, and it is estimated that in the United States today LAFAYETTE Seventh Avenue TONIGHT—TOMORROW—S THE GREATEST ALL-ST The World's Great THE MOST WONDERFUL ACT ON "THE DIVIDE EUROPE'S GREAT "SAWING THRU GERTIE SA THE LATE STAR OF WILLIE and ARTCHE JON SIMS & WARFIELD, T CUB I First Time in America—E FEATURE BROADWAY'S GREAT SENIOR "WHY GIRLS L Monday, Tuesday PAULINE FREDERICK in AND FIVE BIG VA LINCOLN T DRAWITION ILLUSTRATIVE 189th Street and Lenox A Excellent Vaudeville Attraction THE THIRD AND FINAL EDGAR MARTIN CO., and SKIN DANCING IN A SCREAMING M OTHER VAUDE (This Week) Thursday, Friday, S "A VIRGIN. I A Spectacular and Sensational Spectra Volcano on the beautiful ROOSEVELT FAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 182nd Street NIGHT—TOMORROW—SATURDAY AND THE GREATEST ALL-STAR BILL IN HA The World's Greatest Sensation MOST WONDERFUL AMAZING VAUDE ACT ON EARTH "THE DIVIDED WOMAN" EUROPE'S GREATEST NOVELTY "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" GERTIE SAUNDERS THE LATE STAR OF "SHUFFLE ALON JONES MS & WARFIELD, The Boys From CUBICUS First Time in America—Europe's Musical New FEATURE PICTURE DWAY'S GREAT SENSATIONAL PHOTO "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday NE FREDERICK in "The Sting of AND FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS NICOLN THEATRE INSTITUTION ILLUSTRATIVE ARCHITECTURE 190th Street and Lonesome Avenue, New York, City Vaudeville Attractions Playing All T THIRD AND FINAL WEEK OF THE MARTIN CO., and the FAMOUS SKIN DANCING DOLLS IN A SCREAMING MUSICAL FARCE —OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "A VIRGIN, PARADISE" Star and Sensational Spectacle. See the great c Volcano on the beautiful Island of Martiniqu LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 132nd Street TONIGHT—TOMORROW—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE GREATEST ALL-STAR BILL IN HARLEM The World's Greatest Sensation THE MOST WONDERFUL AMAZING VAUDEVILLE ACT ON EARTH "THE DIVIDED WOMAN" EUROPE'S GREATEST NOVELTY "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" GERTIE SAUNDERS THE LATE STAR OF "SHUFFLE ALONG" WILLIE and ARTCHE JONES THE BOYS THAT WANT YOU LAUGH SIMS & WARFIELD, The Boys From Dixie CUBICUS First Time in America—Europe's Musical Novelty FEATURE PICTURE BROADWAY'S GREAT SENSATIONAL PHOTO JOURNAL "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PAULINE FREDERICK in "The Sting of the Lash" AND FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS LINCOLN THEATRE Excellent Vaudeville Attractions Playing All This Week THE VAUNDID AND FINAL WEEK OF THE GREAT EDGAR MARTIN CO., and the FAMOUS BROWN SKIN DANCING DOLLS A Spectacular and Sensational Spectacle. See the great eruption of a Volcano on the beautiful Island of Martinique. ROOSEVELT THEATRE ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th Street and Seventh Avenue FOREMOST PHOTOPLAY FEATURES BALANCE OF THIS WEEK-INCLUDING SALE "WAY DOWN EAST" $2.00 on Broadway—20c (no higher) at the B SUNDAY-OCTOBER 30 SNOWY BAKER The Amazing Actor-Athlete in "THE SHADOW OF LIGHTNING RID "BREAKING THROUGH" A New Kind of Serial—A Regiment of Bathing Girls with C and Wallace McDonald. Also Brownie Wonder. Dog MONDAYAND TUESDAY-OCTOBER 31 AND N WALLACE REID in "THE HELL DIGG TELE OF THIS WEEK-INCLUDING SALE WAY DOWN EAST TOW Broadway—20c (no higher) at the B SUNDAY-OCTOBER 30. SNOWY BAKER The Amazing Actor-Athlete in THE SHADOW OF LIGHTNING RID "BREAKING THROUGH" Of Serial—A Regiment of Bathing Girls with O Face McDonald. Also Brownie Wonder. Dog YAY AND TUESDAY-OCTOBER 31 AND N ACE REID in "THE HELL, DIGG BALANCE OF THIS WEEK-INCLUDING SALE "WAY DOWN EAST" $2.00 on Broadway—20c (no higher) at the Roosevelt A New Kind of Serial—A Regiment of Bathing Girls with Carmel Mc and Wallace McDonald. Also Brownie Wonder, Dog Comedy MONDAY AND TUESDAY—OCTOBER 31 AND NOV. 1 WALLACE REID in "THE HELL DIGGERS" Grit, Sand and Fighting Blood—A Romance of Gold and Gold BUSTER KEATON in "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Straight from a Three Month Run on Broadway WEDNESDAY DAVID POWELL in "DANGEROUS LIES" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "THE VIRGIN PARADISE" with PEARL WHITE Also Elmo Lincoln, "The Mighty," in Adventure of Tarzan MIDNIGHT CAKE WAKE BALL & GONCERT MIDNIGHT CAKE WAKE BALL & GONCERT MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE THE BOYS WHO "PUT OVER" THE BROADWAY SENSA "SHUFFLE ALONG" AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1921. Novelty Concert 10 to 12 P. M. Cake Walk Contest at M.E. Dancing From 12:30 Until Who Knows CONTINUOUS DANCE MUSIC BY TWO ORCHESTRA Eubie. Blake's Shuffle Along Orchestra FOOTBALL HAMPTON - VS. LINCOLN RENDALL FIELD - LINCOLN UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. GAME CALLED 8:15 OCTOBER Trains leave Philadelphia 7:10 A.M. Returning, leave Lincoln 5:20 P.M. THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON HOWARD - VS. LINCOLN National League Park - Philadelphia, Penn. Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1921. For tickets and information visit Dr. W. C. Macauley 40 Webster Place, Orange N. O. oct 22-N. more than 50,000 Neetor taught daily by graduate University. It is for the acquainting New York purpose and character versity, and of obtaining port for its maintenance. Door" is being presented Gake Walk Contest at New St. Casino Do you remember when the "Cake Walk" popular dance, and no jetee without it. W night. November (s) dance will be revived in Miller and Lyle. Si and Henry Wilson will fashioned cake walk on Star Casino Two orchestra has have furnish continual music. A concert program has and will continue until entertainment will be lined in the amphitheatre. 15tb Regiment Boun. P. The Law Enforcement at Madison Square. On night, October 21st, the crowd from Harlem the who is in charge of the boats at the Lifebuoy decided to call off the week, and to put on an event this Friday night. Oct. If you want pop put into jazz music Lulu Fielda Synopetec Orchestra progressive Musical Bureau-149 West 128th Street. Oct 22 THEATRE at 132nd Street SATURDAY AND SUNDAY STAR BILL IN HARLEM Greatest Sensation AMAZING VAUDEVILLE EARTH RED WOMAN" TEST NOVELTY SU A WOMAN" AUNDERS "SHUFFLE ALONG" IES THE BOYS THAT MAKE YOU LAUGH The Boys From Dixie CUS Europe's Musical Novelty PICTURE SATIONAL PHOTO PLAY LEAVE HOME" Day, Wednesday "The Sting of the Lash" UDEVILLE ACTS THEATRE AMBASSMENT COMPANY Armono, New York City Ons Playing All This Week. WEEK OF THE GREAT In the FAMOUS BROWN ING DOLLS MUSICAL FARCE VILLE ACTS Saturday, Sunday (This Week) PARADISE" See the great eruption of a Island of Martinique. THEATRE INCLUDING SATURDAY N EAST" higher) at the Roosevelt TOBER 30. BAKER for-Athlete in RIGHTNING RIDGE" "HROUGH" Bathing Girls with Carmel M. Bowie Wonder, Dog Comedy TOBER 31 AND NOV. 1 HE HELL, DIGGERS" One of First Two Negro Bishops of M. E Church Given Hearty Greeting By Gov't Officials and African Natives 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 one iron—Just think of it!—He says to the white people of the district, "A Negro should not be in the Aldermanic Board. He willhes the Negroes by saying: 'I am your friend.' Isn't this hypocritical? Resent this insult by. VOTING AGAINST HEALY. Vote For Charles H. Roberts WHO IS SQUARE AND HONORABLE. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. Methodist Episcopal Church the two first Negro denomination at at Des Moins, just completed a stations under his Liberia, accord- aching this country, formerly pastor of Episcopal Church which he built strongest Negro denomination, during there. At the time his episcopal he was in Washington. Clair has met with some from govern- workers and the bush. He is premier of Negro and strong of body, tures and kindly of the jungle see man to lead their Tiny Through Jungle. I through prime country infested with under the most At times the party river steamers, at hammocks borne First Emmanuel Church In morning his ser- pter at the 11 Sunday mornings with members Sunday morning, from the sub- daily bread." They must have look in order Lord Mrs. in the "Symo- lummen" which excellent music Key Ho- ward assisted in hidden installed church clerk was held by Association was largely at- by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Morris were good thought, president, pre- ministry by Pastor the Literary less was made H. Chandler Impressions, and solo the program. Pastor theme "Jesus" Dinner by members by native men of the bush, and at other times they trekked on foot for many miles far into the night before reaching their destination. At the towns and native villages along his line of march, Bishen Chair was met by crowds of enthusiastic natives who came out several miles to meet and welcome the Afro-American bishop who had come to work for their advancement. He was received and honored by many local and tribal chieftains, all of whom besought him to send a Christian preacher and teacher to Jive and work in their midst. These people, according to Bishop Chair, are intensely desirous of having their children taught the rudiments of education and the Christian religion. He found they knew a great deal of America and of their race brethren here, and that they are anxious to follow in the same footsteps. Delegations of chiefs and sub-chiefs from tribes farther in the depths of the jungle visited him at a number of points to request that he send missionaries to teach them and their children the religion and civilization of America. Some of these delegations came from far distant regions, and had trekked for days to meet the American Negro bishop. Bishop Clair reported excellent progress and high devotion displayed by the corps of Negro and white missionaries under his supervision. On Monday evening, October 31st, ween party at the church. Pine Probe The Rainbow Circle will give a Hallogram, Committee, Mrs. Copeland and Mr. Davenport. On last Thursday night the members of the Rainbow Circle had a splendid meeting. J. Simpson read the opening Psalm, followed with prayer by Mrs. Chandler; a reading from Holden Words by Mrs. Copeland; Mr. Fieldman read from the Book, Answered Questions entitled "Mohammed;" addresses by Rev. Bolden and Mrs. Mary Ford; Mr. Hanks read a poem "How does the soul grow?" Remarks by Mrs. Silverberg; closing prayer Mrs. Tate; Pastor Bolden spoke of the church activities after which refreshments were served. The play entitled "A Case of Duphity," which was rendered Friday night by Mrs. Sarah Vessels, Mrs. Carrie Eletcher and Wm. Townsend was a successful affair. The church was crowded and the audience enjoyed every moment. The following program was also enjoyed: Recitation, Harold Elli; solo, Wm. E. Townsend; vocal duet, Miss Muriel Johnson and Alice Williams; recitation, Raymond Staten; vocal solo, Miss Pauline Jackson "Goodbye"; vocal solo Miss Theresa Green "The Cuckoo." Pastor Bolden, commenced all who took part. Sunday October 30th, will be Rally Day, Pastor Bolden has arranged an interesting schedule for the day. Visiting ministers will be at both the morning and evening services. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, October 23rd, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's Church wereattended by unusually large congregations. Rev. Wallace MacMullen, district superintendent, was the speaker at the moreing service and delivered a forceful and inspiring sermon. Text: Hebrews, 2nd chapter and 1st verse. Theme: Truth. In the evening, Rev. Gilbert Wilson was the occupant of the pulpit and preached an able and thrilling sermon. Text: Judges, 11th chapter and 15th verse. Theme: Jephtha's vow to God. Both the Sunday and weekday services of the Jubilee Celebration now being held are largely attended. National Conference to By M. E. Church in Detroit Detroit, Mich.—A national conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is to be held in Central M. E. Church, this city. November 15-17, for the consideration of the church's missionary and benevolent interests. The attendance programmed a Howard University E. Jones of E. first two Negro M. E. Church of this night. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League. A special program was rendered under the auspices of Miss Ella Llewellyn. Dinner was served in the Church House by Class No. L., Mrs. S., B., Whitehurst was in charge. During the day five persons joined the church. Next Sunday, October 30, Rev. Frederick H. Handy will preach at the morning service and the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks will be the speaker at the evening service. During the day, the choir rendered excellent music. Mother Zion Church The beautiful sunshine which prevailed throughout the day was sufficient to offset the cool gnome sphere that is usually evident at this time of the year, and rendered the day agreeable for those who were desires of attending church. At the eleven o'clock service there was one of the largest audiences that we have ever seen at Mother Zion. The services were opened promptly at the usual time. The pastor, Dr Brown, preached. At the conclusion of the season opportunity was given those desiring to join the church. Sixteen persons came forward, were accepted and received their class assignments. At one o'clock Dr. Brown preached the funeral of Joseph Kucorn, a 32nd degree Mason, (F. & A. M.) The funeral was largely attended by members of this fraternity as well as friends. The deceased was buried with the usual maganic rites. At 2 o'clock the Sunday School convened. This too was creditably attended. By reason of the funeral, the Sunday School assembled in the basement of the church, which was inadequate in space, swearing to the large number present. Half of the time usually allotted to the Sunday School was given to the Missionary Society of the church, of which Mrs. Shemo is the superintendent of Mrs. Shemo had a splendidly prepared program. The young people who participated did themselves great credit. At 8 p.m. dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Four Leaf Clover Social Club. The ladies being attired in costumes of white, made quite a pleasing appearance: On next Sunday, October 30th, at 11 o'clock, Dr. Brown will preach, using as his subject, "The Falling Leaves." In October of each year the pastor preaches a sermon from this subject, Judging from these previously heard, it will be one worth hearing. The "Falling Leaves" be portrays as typical of us who pass off the stage of life when our usefulness shall have come to an end. The Tuesday evening class and the Friday evening prayer and praise services are being largely attended, and are also becoming inspiringly interesting. Reported sick: Robert Mancel, 201 West 144th street; Charles Thigmas, 4 Cedar street; Laura Harris; Carrie Moore, 2408 Seventh avenue. St. James Preabytian Church Last Sunday was Women's Day at the Bride Sunday service at 4 p.m. A large attendant was present to listen to an address by Lawyer David Outlair. The Sunday school announced the opening of a new Bible class. The Christian Behavior Society, with the assistance of Mr. Rosech Wiggins, is showing new life and activity. Purser Kiss gave a song recital on Monday night, assisted by Mme. Akee Fraser Robinson, Aunt Jemma and her kiddies. The choir will open the tall rally with a concert November 1st, at 8:30 p.m. National Conference to be Held By M. E. Church in Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich.—A national conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is to be held in Central M. E. Church, this city, November 15-17, for the consideration of the church's missionary and benevolent interests. The attendance is expected to include all the bishops, the district superintendents, members of the Council Board of Benevolence and constituent boards, editors of connectional journals, and representatives of the clergy and laity of the various episcopal areas. programm Howard J. E. Jones first two M. E. Ch. of this pearance post-har- open the Music The Re secretary vation The opening night is intended to be devoted to consideration of race relationships, and among the speakers Abyssinian Baptist Church. Through the influence of Alderman Charles H. Roberts, A resolution was unanimously passed by the Board of Aldermen last week granting permission to the Abyssinian Baptist Church to construct and maintain a vault under the sidewalk in front of their proposed new church edifice on 188th street without the usual fee. This resolution saved the Abyssinian Baptist Church about $2,000 and the others, and members of the church wish to express their sincere thanks to the members of the Aldermane Council in general, and Alderman Roberts in particular, for this favor. The church was packed again at both services Sunday. The assistant pastor at 11 a.m. discussed most interestingly the necessity of the race working out its own commercial, political, mental, moral and spiritual salvation. The pastor preached a special sermon from the subject "Move or Die" at the evening service to the members of the United Banquet and Beneficial Association and their invited guests. Among the guests were the Ladies Auxiliary-United Banquet Beneficial Society, Ladies Southern Beneficial League, Ladies Auxiliary Clubmen Beneficial League, Howard Union League, Beneficial and, Social Society, Thomas Griggs, president of the Southern Beneficial League, was master of ceremonies Miss Hattie Forsyth and Mrs. Lucy Henson rendered solos and the music by the choir for the entire day was unusually good. Eight persons united with the church during the day and the offering amounted to $48.68. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday Rev. E. A. Cullen, pastor, preached two soul-stirring sermons to an overflowing congregation. His text in the morning was from Jude 14:14, Chorlair Grant, as usual, gave a fine musical program Five persons were added to the church roll. The Sunday school and men's Bible class were well attended. At the Lyceum a splendid musical program was given by Choral Society, with Francis W. Kasson as baritone soloist; Mme D. W. Harvey, director; Rev. W. A. Hubert of Newark was the speaker; Rev. Chas. H. Andrews in charge. Next Sunday an "America's making" meeting will be held, Dr. W. E. B. DuRois, speaker, with Rev. F. A. Cullen in charge. Law Thursday night the quartet of Salem choir rendered an excellent program, with Mrs. Pearl Lean Allen as reader and Rudolph Grant accompanist. Union Baptist Church continues with great success under Pastor Sims. The twenty-third anniversary begins on Sunday, October 30th, continuing each evening until December 2nd, Saturday evening excluded. Preachers for the occasion are Dev. T. S. Harten of Cambridge, Mass. and Rev. N. L. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Harten will speak from October 30th until November 8th. D. Glenn from November 9th until December 2nd. At 11 a.m., Sunday morning service was largely attended. Our pastor was at his best. He delivered a great sermon on "The Sorrows and Afflictions of Gods People." The Sunday-school held memorial exercises, which were very impressive, at the close of the lesson service. The Missionary Sisters at 2 p.m. had an excellent service and a number of visiting Circles were present. The B. Y. P. U had a program with visiting talent from other churches, closing with a tableau. In the evening Rev. John Joseph spoke to a large crowd from the subject, "Mending the Ways." Offering for the day was $379.93. Rush Memorial A. M. P. Zion Church. The putip at Rush Memorial Sunday, October 23rd was occupied by the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, who discoursed in his usual lively and inspiring style. Efforts for the success of the fall rally on November 20th are being strongly put forth. On Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, a sacred concert was held under the suspices of the Ladies Usher Board of which Mrs. Violet Coleman is president. On Sunday, October 30th, Mr. Palmer, Republican candidate for the Assnfibly, will speak for the Lyceum. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Dr. Jesse F. Forbes, stated clerk of the New York Presbytery, praached at the morning service from Psalms. 107.33. He complimented the membership on what had been accomplished. In the absence of the superintendent, Miss Ethel Douglass, assisted by Rev. Jackson, had charge of the Sunday-school. At night the Emergency Club, under Mrs. S. McMillan, gave a sacred concert. The Minute Mone, led by Arthur Collomore, presented the church a bulletin board and a contribution box. Names of subscribers to the drive have been placed on the board. The Ever- --- Union Baptist Church programmed are Emmett J. Scott of Howard University and Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, one of the first two Negro bishops elected by the M. E. Church. An interesting feature of this night's session is to be the appearance of Harry T. Durleigh, the composer-baritone, of New York, who will open the session with "Thirty Minutes of Music." The Rev. R. J. Wade, corresponding secretary of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the M. E. Church, anticipates the presence of three thousand Methodists from all sections of the country. Ready Club gave an entertainment at the church Friday night. Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor, will preach a special sermon at 10 o'clock Sunday, October 30th, and a "live Were Talk" at 8 p.m. Pleat St. M. N. Zion Church Pleet S.C. A. M. E. Zilon Church Brooklyn The crisp morning air and knowledge that the pastor had returned to the city and would fill his palpit Sunday, brought fully ten hundred of the members and friendly out to listen to his sermon on The Soul in boudage. The church was the largest attended and the pastor proceeded from the subject. "In many member Ten persons joined the church The Sethwa-school Cally at 11 p.m. was among the important events of the day. All denominations were represented and the subjects were presented and discussed in a may master's way. Among those present were the Key W. H. Lee of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, New York; J. Lamar Whitney, Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church New York City; H. E. Shade, district superintendent; J. D. Nixon, Bridge St. A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Florence Smith, Walter J. Walker, Alyssman Baptist Church; J. Pascalh, Union Baptist Church; Mr. Blank, Concord Church of Christ; and Antioch Baptist Church Solos and reading by the Misses Pamela Carter, Donata Moore and E. Fulton of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. The membership drive totaled two hundred and thirty-seven and the financial report of the day $710. Dr. E. M. Jacobs rendered valuable service to the occasion. Sunday, November 6th, the United linen shower clubs of Brooklyn will have a joint session at the church. The Rev R. S. Olen of The A. M. E. Zion Church, Yankee, will be the speaker. A musical program will follow. A two night bazaar, October 27 to 28, promise a treat. November 4th is the schedule for the dramatic cantata, "Jephtha" and his Daughter." A mill orchestra will be used "The Heavenly Gates ajar" will be repeated on November 7. Dr. Brown's visit to the Ohio Con- ference was pleasant and satisfactory. The presiding Bishop, Rt. Rev. Geo- C. Clements is a personal friend of Dr. Brown. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn "I see an angel in each one of you," exclaimed Dr. Henry Hugh Porter in his Sunday morning sermon on The Ten Commandments, last Sunday; "and, I am committed, 'I will devil you, moral victory in life constantly in letting the angel come out, and in resisting the devil within.' The Rev Dr Richard Robbats of the Congregational Church of the Pilgrims, gave the evening discourse on faith. Miss Francis Conner, of the Ashland Y. W. C. A., addressed the Young People's Congress, Collections for the day amounted to $270, $40 ($0) were subscribed for new electric lights for the building. Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson's subscription of $100 to furnish the pastor of the new Nazarene Church was announced. The Helping Hand Society is to erect a window in the new building on home of the late Mr. Henry, one of the early pastor's of the church The Golden Rule will be the subject at the Young People's Congress Sun- day night, Miss Lailah Preston, Teach- er, The Nazarene Orchestra, in charge of Ernest Morgan will play Sunday for the first time "Power" will be the subject of the sermons of Dr. Proctor Sunday. The Nazarene Quartet sang at the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church Sunday night, with much success. W. ALLISON SWEENEY DEAD. (Special to The New York Art Chicago, Ill.-W. Milton Swensen, the well known writer and contributing editor of the "Chicago Detective" died Thursday morning, October 20th, at his late home, 328 South Park avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Palatka, Fl. - A branch of the National Negro Business League has been formed here. V. A. Hawkins is president, and Curtis N. Hunter, secretary. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF Y. M. C. A. WORKERS The International Committees, Y. M. C. A., at 37 Madison avenue, has sent out through J. E. Moorland, senior secretary, colored men's department, an announcement of the twentieth national conference of that department to be held at Cincinnati, December 1 to 4. The colored men's department comprises a membership of 23,000 men and 10,000 students, and it is expected that there will be an attendance of 500 at this conference. Professional, business and religious leaders of both races will be on the program. The last conference of this character was held in 1900 Louisville, since which time the work has had a large growth. Dr. Moorland states that this KEEPING THE RACE BACK When Negroes are offered a genuine 100% proposition and they refuse to take advantage of it they are keeping the race back. Euro's shares are 910 each, which are paying dividends, are a huge today. Send in your order for shares in this prestigious Negro Corporation to V. L. BROTHERSON CO., INC. "The House with a Policy." 2213 SEVENTH AVE., New York TO CLOSE BYTE Grand Rapids, Michigan 48108 4 STORY TRILE 205.1184; 2-3 and 1-1 rooms and bedrooms and 1-1 bathrooms V 1-1-8, 4-1-8 years, radio beacon, house number, address, telephone GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address FITZHERBERT HOWELL PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELPHONE AUDUBON 0295 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NEW YORK Northern Headquarters for Southern investors CONSULT US 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. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED: Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an continent for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER conference will have no legislative functions but will offer opportunity for exchange of opinion and experience upon vitall important topics. BISSPOP MOGUINE SEVERS ALL CONNECTIONS WITH U.N.I.A. policies, and representatives to supply you with the names and addresses of our members to get them to sell your photographs, and your sermon "Africa Redeemed," as Honorary Chaplain General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association" and African Communities League, tends to confuse them, and especially when the request for which chance is claimed upon your desire to get our individual members to subscribe to your Abbey Memorial Fund, knowing well the state of unreadiness among our members at this time to divide up their meagre means on race matters. Our members in different parts of the world have their own Liberty Halls to build, and their own Organization to put into proper order hence it is unfair for anyone to use his relationship with the organization to unfit personal obligations on our members, and to have them believe that it is helping the cause for which our organization is organized. I am reluctant to make a public statement in our paper, "The Negro World," on the matter, because I do not want to harm you in the least, but the company, are coming so fast and multiplying themselves, to the hundreds that I have to take this medium of asking you to stop criticizing our members and others, in that they present the idea, and do not feel that they are being fairly dealt with in the matter. I have before me several of your externals as reunited to this office by our members from different parts of the world. Whilst I personally wish your Church will think that it is best for you to strike out on your own initiative, because by the merit of your cause you shall win out and not getting our members, or any other Organization cultured in its policy and methods through the communication as soon as I have the honor to be. Your ojibedent servant, Universal Negro Improvement Association. MARCUS GARVEY President General. THE AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH. (Episcopate derived through the Patrial archal See of S. Peter at Antioch) How Marcus Survey 50 West 153th Street New York City How and Dear Sir: Your communication of even date, which informs me that my circulate, sent to individuals who are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, soliciting their help in furnishing me addresses and selling certain photographs, literature, or contributing in some other way to "Albey BUY NOW On Second and Third Street between Clay and James, during the month of November, there will be a sale on 24th Street at the corner of your own home Boulevard, Telephone Los J. Hackenack, N. J. 011-231-7111 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEN For Particular FITZHERBER REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE A Established 1900 by P. MOST WIDELY KNOWN C COMPANY IN CO Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK P YOU can have soft, silky hair. Exelento has made happy hair coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of EX For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make Exelento SKIN BEAUTIFIER used in treatment of $500 REWARD IF I F HAIR ROOT HA address all mail and money orders to WILL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA N.Y. Memorial Fund," are working determinately to the Organization, owing to the fact that I am the Honorary Chaplain General of the same, is before me for reply. In order that I may be perfectly free to correspond with whom I wish, without accession from you of unfortune, I herewith resign my postings as Honorary Chaplain General membership in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. No public statement you may make in "The Negro World," if based on your letter and my reply, will do harm. Please publish them both, and oblige. Yours faithfully, Bishop GEORGE A. MCGUURE VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science-Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Mark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, virility and hair? Have you lost sleep and work and a new value superimposed upon the much distressing "gold" and "key" ritual treatment? Have you lost intelligence as an extract from the bank of the African tree? It is said to be the most inspiring houseplant ever discovered, with it are powerful effects. In addition to the supposed power worked improvement in a day of work, it is a short time the vitality in a person is improved and the health of the family is improved. Improved vitality contains expensive chemicals that imparting in themselves the power to the body within the skin producing the new vitality, which is called the No Tabs are so excellent of the power that they offer on the face of the re Any reader of this paper may test the new delivery without risk. Send no notice, but please come to the address, to the office of the author, and address to: Station, Kansas City, Mo. and a full treatment of the So You Life will be made. deposit $2 and postage with the postman on the day it is not delivered by the results at the office. If not delivered by the results at the office, your letter and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the hub of New Jersey. $125 up EAY TERMS A number of three purchasing lot owners at New Brunswick Wick high and living bairy and condominium. There is room for more. WANT YOU OWN OWN houses can be arranged for on rentals, for holiday use, or send for booklet and techni- cals of HAPPY BACK FLOOR. N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City FOR HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS RULEM COLORED PROPERTY Particular Address BERT HOWELL MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 BYTON, Jr., COMPANY WORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY HOME AUDIOS 0915 BY Philip A. Payton, Jr. OWN COLORED REAL ESTATE IN THE WORLD Partners for Southern Investors YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS May Gilbert Praises ELEENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower my hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- f EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TECH: Write for Particulars COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TITLED, an continent for dark, shallow skins, ment of skin troubles. 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If you wish to try agency, send an m l g and send News of Greater New York National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Bursus of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW. REASONABLE RATES. Central Headquarters: 317 WEST 138TH STREET New York City Mrs Adah B. Thomas, Secretary Telephone Attended 1802 WANTED! Ten thousand men and, women voters in the 19th A. D. to return Charles H.Roberts to the Aldermanic Board. LET EVERYONE GET BUSY TODAY. Mrs. Ada Johnson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Scott, Savannah, Ga. Rev. Paris Daker has been elected pastor of Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas spent Sunday in Delphina, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Williams. Mrs. Ada B. Thons, assistant superintendent of Lincoln Hospital, left Mt. Calvary afternoon, October 24th, for Ulica N. Y., to attend the New York State Nurses' Convention. Recent guests at the DeVan include F. A. Jackson, Boston, Mass.; James H. Saunders, Atlanta, Ga.; F. I. Fracas, Newark, N.J.; E. Elbert W. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Moore, Philadelphia; Pa.; H. H. Faukner, Bridgeport, Conn.; John C. Boone, Niles, Mich.; Chas, H. D. Rosenzweig, Chicago, Ill.; James Stewart, Frison, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frison, Mass.; Miss J. E. Burns, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Springfield, Mass.; B. D. Beaver, Atlantic City, N. J., and Dr. I. R. Wilder, Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. Walter Brown, wife of Rev. J. W. Brown, of Mother Zion Church, is attending the Missionary Convocation which convened in the Metropolis on October 27, 2011, in the interest of her department, the Bureau of Supplies. Mrs. Brown assisted by Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd, Mrs. Lyle, of M. Vernon, J. W. Wheeler Hoskins of Paterson, York City, will ship Christmas barrels to all of the A. M. E. Zion Missionaries on the foreign field. Mrs. Brown will spend several days in Elizabeth City, N.C., the guest of Mrs. Brown and Washington, the guest of Mrs. Ida V. Smith, the window of the late Bishop J. W. Smith. The Scotia Chapter Seattle Chapter met Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Aldridge, 20 Forest avenue, Englewood, N. I. Opened with a song by Mrs. Lilla Krause, beginning collation was served by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Aldridge. Rev Harris of Englewood gave a brief and interesting talk, also Mrs. Warden of Charlotte, N. C. On October 27 and 28th, the Seattle Chapter will give a handkerchief hazair at the Dining Room, 235 West 17th street. Admission: 25 cents, including both nights, R. V. LEE Social secretary. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Miss Leoila M. Nelson, in charge of the physical department, states that the people in Harlem are aiming largely to make health a habit. During the months of June, July and August, 2800 entries were recorded for the swimming team, and the various classes in the department. There are classes for the women of sedentary life who want vigorous gymnastics, while there are classes also for the active woman needing games and recreation, other brands taught are basketball and volleyball. The Association basketball squad last year went through the season with only two defeats. The "U" teams will play an exhibition game Saturday even IC SHOP A LIVE ELECTRIC SHOP A. P. DAVIS & BROS. Electricans of Merit 107 West 135th St. 8786 Morn (OF 145 Wast 103th Street) Washington, D.C. We are opening a new establishment she was forced to be away from business at 145 West 103th Street will receive patrons by appointments only. (Monday 0 - 12 a.m.) (Tuesday 0 - 12 a.m.) (Thursday 0 - 12 a.m.) (Friday 0 - 12 a.m.) (PHONE AUTO. 9790) NOTICE Free Healing. Power in Jesus Christ. Either give me a call or I have give I give. Acts 3a call by appointment. Appoint A. Phipps. M. Moylan Place. I freely receive freely give. Lett. 39. 21 MAKE·YOURSELF USE QUINADE 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. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients 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 Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Unable to maintain the Seeby's Quinade and Quinade mailin the office, Quinade 25c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-30 The Girl Reserve clubs are giving a Halloween masked party on Friday night, October 28, at eight o'clock, at which the Jolly Junior Club, of which Mrs. Rosa Gaston, is leader, will set as hostess. The Efid Redent, of the National Child Committee, will speak at vesper service Sunday, October 30th. The members of the Y.W.C.A. calendar clubs are conducting a Bazaar of Nations, November 7th to 11th. Interests programs will feature each member's favorite holiday. The calendar clubs is to be held Monday, October 31st, at 8 p.m. before opening of the bazaar. A special class in sewing for children meets on Friday afternoons from four to five. A special class to the Y.W.C.A. during the past week were Mrs. Eva T. Marshall, Saratoga Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Moody, Indianapolis; Mrs. and Miss Mary L. and Adaide Jones of Boston; Miss Mary E. Griffin, Boston; Miss Majer Redmond, New Haven; Mrs. Olivia L. Fraction, Washington; Oldham and Mrs. Lillie "Heggie" of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Ethel R. Simpson, Philadelphia. THE NEW YORK CHARITY BUREAU INC. The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., formerly the New York News Charity Bureau, was organized October 7th, 2013, for the purpose of administering to the immediate needs of suffering humanity. Among the recent activities conducted through the bureau has been the promotion of mothers; promoting recreation and health education among children; paying the rent of disposessed families; paying the transportation of persons likely to become public charges; visiting the hospitals; giving outings during the summer to children and their parents; providing shelter for those without a home or food; helping the poor and distressed in foreign lands; distributing ice cream and other food; advising and information, where same is given free of cost. Members of the Bureau are now making investigations in order that needy families will receive coal this winter. Through the co-ope SAVE MONEY OARD OF THANKS Aunt Mrs. Edward Williams. 18 MEMORIAL In losing memory of James L. Carrita, ex-Minister Resident and Consul general to Liberia. Who died October 24th 1917 in West Africa. Widow and Mother. MEMORIAL In and but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Narratha J. Spencer, who depended on this life three years ago, Oct. 25th 1918. We think of her in silence. No eyes can see us weep, but tears can see us cry. Her memory we will keep. MARTHA E. SPENCER, Mother, RUTH D. SPENCER, Sister, SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE CANNELT DATING AND ELECTROBAR BAINING Superior and Progresive Methods of Drugsale Treatment, or I will Pathfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you have the nerves, you can gain calm. If sleepiness, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your meal can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and care of the headache, headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, cataract, weakness of the genitourinary organs—those handicaps can be overcome. 9 to 12 a.m. and by Appointment 2104 GUYTHAM AVENUE Phone Merrimack 4040 (415) 123-6121 July 16 12:30 a.m. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE MOTHER LAMBERT SHOP 120 LAWRENCE AND SMITH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 a. no. main street, 131st ST. & SEVENTH AVENUE, HONEY HORN, 8004 196. 11. 89p PURE FOOD THE MOTHER PANLOR 101 West 100th Street (Washington, D.C.) DELICIOUS NOODLES AND CREAM, SEC. QUART. world new world new world Mediterranean cuisine Latin Food and Sushi Department of Food and Drink We are proud to serve you at The MOTHER LAMBERT SHOP. Members and Friends of Nassau M. K. Zhu Chun, Mc M. Willett street, the River J. W. Browne, public space are practically complete the campus of the thirty-three campus of Nassau Fur and Dempster on Nassau Street, October 31. Poster adoptions will be competitive and increase of library space a determinant to please the 1311 tide on a more advanced plan. A special program has been arranged for the opening night. H. Dewhurst-Premnan will present his *Choral Society in an aequatic and dramatic cycle*, and add librettist will be given the evening's event because of the prince to be awarded to choralist commissioned booths. Five ladies will set as the backdrop of judging. The fair will campanion for twenty nights, closing on Friday evening, Nov. 25th, and the program each night will ration with local small welfare organizations and various commissions, affiliated with the present municipal administration, the program, and work of the Bureau has been greatly expanded during the present year, and on February 23rd, 1921, the Bureau was incorporated as the NEW, WORK CITY BUREAU, INC. There is need of many organizations as constant demands are made for financial relief in emergency cases. There is also urgent need of clothing, shoes, groceries, etc. The members of the Bureau are now actively members of a campaign to bring Christmas cheer to at a time this year. The annual appeal to the churches, fraternal and social organizations, professional and business men and women will be mailed next week and if your letter, is not received, will your CHECK payable to THE NEW YORK CHANE BUREAU, INC, and mail to Mr. Crichlow, president, 2422-20, 2120, or to John D. Hadwin, Treas. The New York World, 63 Park Street, telephone Beckman 4000. Will you do your share? Members or members of the Bureau receive payment for the services rendered by the. Do not make contributions to any individual unless you are shown a card of authorization signed by Mrs. Martha Crichlow. ```markdown ``` with the chair, and the clerk, with the leader, No. 1 on the first night of the meeting, with No. 20 on the closing night. Dearness will be served each day by the chair in charge and appointed, and clerks, artists will be appointed each day by the chair in charge and appointed. In addition to the first night, announcements is made of special programs on Thursday Sunday night and the closing night. Dearness Chair No. 19, William Brown, George J. Jones, Jr., jarb- rion, and on the following night, Nor- dell, the junior chair under direction of Orville Salinas will reiter the pro- gram. The executive committee in charge of the view announcements is made up of Hopkins, G. H. Lampion, J. C. Jordan, viproducts, G. H. Lampion, R. J. H. Porter, treasurer, R. D. Dobson, general secretary, R. W. Phyne, R. B. H. Gunnison and Andrew Meade. law an president and Charles G. Allison, Jr. secretary; for THE NEW YORK CHARITY BUREAU, INC. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas gave a debut reception to their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Thomas, at their home, 80 West 11th street, on Friday night, October 21st. At A nice collation was second, and the large number of young people present spent the evening in Miss Doryphe Hendrieks, Miss Lounie Spence, Miss Claudia Davis, Miss Anis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Thomas and, miss Hollie Beard, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Lillian Aiken, Miss PROFESSIONAL CEMENT PRESS The Most Quality Pressing Machine on the Market For particulary and catalog, write WESTON, Rep. 223 W. L15th St. N. Y. Mary St. ROVENBURG ROVENBURG ROVENBURG Marianne White, Miss Martin Brown Miss Ethal Bennett, Miss Lena Hammond, Miss Fanchon Harris, Miss Ezekiel Weisiger, Miss Virginia Kelly Miss Eugenie Wilson, Miss Olive and Lindy Hughes, Miss Bessie, Allison Miss E. and L. Mosley, Miss Sonoma Taulley, Miss Albera Freeman and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. D. Martin, Mrs. Andresda Lindsay of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chisholm, Miss Z. Anderson Miss Mary Martin, Mrs. H. Hendricks, Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson and family, Tarrytown, N. Miss E. and Mrs. Hube Delaney, Miss C. Haudy and brother, and Miss Lorie Barnes. Travis Freeman, Columbus Fulcher, Arthur Payne, Allen Stoute, Allen White, Marion Cumbo, John Ramas, Udell Turpin, Lloyd Cooper, Edward Durham, John Hunt, Countrel, Countle Gullen, Royce Hendrickson, D. A. Cardoso, John Nash, Kenneth Duncan, Thomas White, Tarrytown, N. Y., A. Yemette Hamilton, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., George Fox and Clarence Perdue, Jarayevity, N. J., R. Stevenson, Montclair, N. J., Cummings, Godfrey Nurse, John Christy and Thomas Rollins. Inter-Hisk School Association At the Inter-High School Association meeting, Saturday evening, October 22nd, Mr. Childs, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at Cincinnati, was the host. A parent's night meeting will be held Saturday evening, October 29, at 8 p.m. A membership drive is being initiated to secure, before January, a membership for the numbered male students of any secondary school college to attend meetings any Saturday evening at the 153rd Street, Y. M. C. A. Dr. A. Levit OPTOMETRIST HAWKINS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 727 - 8th Avenue Near 45th St. 727—8th Avenue Near 45th St. Glasses Fitted—520 and up Grinding Done While You Wait oct 23:30 DR. G. WILSON TOO, NOTED SPECIALIST OPERATOR NORMAL OPTION Dr. G. Wilson Todd, one of the most eminent doctors in New York, has just received a lifetime honor from the late James L. Pugliese, 217 West 124th street. His office hours will be from 7 m. on Tuesday, Thursday, and saturdays. Dr. Todd is a specialist in the treatment of women and men with various diseases, and has had very intimate practice, having been immediately involved in the medical department of Columbia University. He has also given the same department of Columbia University the highest compliment in cases of the most complicated and most serious nature. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN NO. 8257 124th st. NEW AND AVE. R. Y. CITY Custum and lasting relief. Office of Dr. Bryan. 9 to 11. Medicine furnished. FOR ALL ONLY. DR. Bryan treats DIESEASES Both as PLEAS, PETULA 30 years experience in chronic Diseases of organs, Skin, Kidney, Bladder and other organs. Stroke, Circumstantial, and Nerve troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. Bryan, Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Sheriff Motel Bedroom Private Kitchen Dr. IRA R. JACKSON 13 ST. PELIK ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Nevins 2000 THE ONLY De VAN BOOKING AND BOARDING ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, I. W. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & PANE, Prope. May 28-30. A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LINE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 GTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUNISHMENTS FOR TRANSFER JOE E. BRADFORD, Prope. Phone No. 1221 70 West 135th St. New York City 19-21 Street New York City ECOFRAN and AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Parcelable Revenue, Private Dining Applications at Fashion Prices at Fashion Prices 5 W. 103th St. 11 1/2 W. 135th St. Neatly furnished rooms from $20 to $60 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Koozs private, Room in the GIV. Proper day and up, F. B. WHITE. Proper. No complex admitted without baggage. The Laws House WILLIAM LAMBERTON Broadway (luxurious room) from shop and information per person in township. MARK B. ATLANTA 50 W. 103th St. 710 200 439 The Arsenal House 49 SEVENTH AVENUE On Minute. From Perm. Station Between 54th and 35th Streets. Family-friendly. For Permitment or Treatment Guards R. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Hearty miniturned rooms per person of permanent guests, with free and Mrs. Greene has returned, from a visit to Bessfort, S. C. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams of 671 Herkimer street are as 50 West 130th street, Manhattan for the winter. Miss Bertha Henry and Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin have returned from the South. They sent two weeks in Gainesville, Ga. to Dollie Alexander, 31 Richmond street. Wm. K. Hunt, American Consult Saint Eirme, France, and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. J. B. French of Chicago were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackley 498 Monroe street. Mrs. Charles A. Berry, wife of Chas. Berry of The Age printing department, has arrived in the city from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are living at 425 Herkimer street. Reginald and Russell Thomas of 425 Herkimer street, in company with the Misses Ruth Reid and Willson Washington, D. C., motoring over to Alexandria, Va. and returning home Sunday evening. The Abyssinian Club is arranging a sauvieau and dance for benefit of Lincoln Settlement to be given at Summer hall, Fridays, evening, November 4th, John W. Cooper, centrilquest, and Chas H. Waters, tenor, have volunteered and will appear. The Comedian and Chairman, James A. Blath, vice-chair. **Loc. White Princess Belleid dog.** Brown spots on car, lost, get out, 10th on 8th aven, 13th and 14th streets, had muzzle, 15th and 16th streets, N. Stabel Mar-hall 211 W. 13th- HELP WANTED-Male. WE CAN CONTINUE, YOU IN FIVE MINUTES, THAT WE WILL, RE- TO CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATION, WE CAN PLACE YOU ON ONE HOUR, WHERE SIMILAR WORKERS WILL BE PROVIDED WANT MEN WHO ARE BELIEFED TO GIVE THEIR EVERY EXPORT TO NAMING, A GOOD INDUSTRY, THIS INDUSTRY WILL SOON BE ONE OF OUR COUNTRY. WE ARE DOING OUR OWN FINANCING AND OFFER VOLUMES OF OUR MEN. WE CAN INFOLIENCE OUR MEN. WE CAN INFOLIENCE JOBS US NOW HAVE AN OPPORT- MENT TO GROW UP TO POSITIONS OF OUR PORTANCE AND MONTHLY RETURNS EXECUTIVE POSITIONS, WE CONTINUE AVAILABLE, WILL BE CONSTANTLY AVAILABLE, TO CALL 10 10 12 RUNNELS, 144 WEFT WITH STREET. WANTED AT ORCH. Live agents' hustlers to sell ex- clusive fine line, soaps, cold cream, skin whitener, hair grower, Pomades, spray paint, perfume, for particular and confidential print list, spare time work, time, proud, MIGHT NOW. $10.90 Worth of Enclosure for 19c. On Sale at Stoves Stands and elsewhere ELANE ROYALTY & PRINTING COMPANY 800 W. 42nd St. Bird St. N. V. City July 9, 1938 (AGENTS WANTED) Thirty two guaranteed toilet articles and maternity articles and women agencies on credit. Write 514-540- dolph Blag: Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 8-14 Agents Wanted - Sell new Wizard Comb Cleaner. Sells i nevery home. $1 a day profit assured. Send 12 cts ier sample and information. Labor Saving Novelty Co. TO LET Wanted: 2 or 3 rooms and kitchen or one large room with one of kitchen (any J. C. Moore, 243 West 10th Street, N. Y. Room furnished or unfurnished single room in the terraces, in Dr. House of W. 120th Street, N. Y. Large unfurnished room with kitchenette or use of kitchen, Address D. N. Y. Agr. 196 West 144th St. West room $3.00 per room or other rooms, call all day, flayed. Nestly furnished room, with running water and telephone service suitable for couple, 250 W. 120th St. 1 flight up. 129th B. W. West, April 1. One small or one large room suitable for respectable man and wife or two men. Oct. 29-21. Nestly furnished room to let. Mrs. Butler 137 West 140th Street, N. Y. Furnished and unfurnished large room to let. Resident and running water, 256 W. 120th St. Oct 29-4-1. Large steam-hosted room, Bath and all amenities. Suitable for one or two, two or three rooms and running water, 256 W. 120th St. Oct 29-4-1. Large steam-hosted room, Bath and all amenities. Suitable for one or two, two or three rooms and running water, 256 W. 120th St. Oct 29-4-1. A nicely furnished room for husband and wife, benemelike surroundings, referral number, 110 W. 139 st. 30. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubon 08322 Jan 1-14. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1753 GOB WASHINGTON AND AVE. CORNELLA A. O'BRIEN we have audited our accounts and will recommend, will help, grow, tend and bear brass. Telephone 2111 Crest UNDERTAKERS mag. L. A. Gould and Harry Hous secretaries. James Powell, Treasurer R. J. Elis, Mrs. E. A. Housen and C. Oliver. Brooklyn "Y" Public Meeting The Carlton avenue Y. M. A. will hold its public meeting for the October on Sunday afternoon. On ber 30th, at 3:00 o'clock. The meeting on this occasion will be made to the public by the National Committee of the U.S.A. Traveling as member of the committee to investigate conditions in Florida. Tobias has recently visited U.S. Paris, Rome, Vienna and Bratislava will speak of his impression and will travel this trip. George Leon tener, of the Johnson-Lakehurst Trio will sing. Big Sisters' Breakfast Dance. The colored Bug Sister, Sister of Brooklyn, of which Mrs. M. E. Brown man is president, gave a breakfast dance on October 11, 2014, served from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Dining was enjoyed from 12 a.m. to 1 p.m. was largely attended and the dancing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Brown due Mrs. Walter F. Grassi and the entertainment committee and assistants, Mrs. H. T. M. Mrs. Bark and Birne, Mrs. M. Morton Mrs. McBride, Mrs. D. Hill Mrs. Richard E. Mrs. George F. Miller and other members of the club. WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More. BENJAMIN F. Thomas. Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 005 011-345 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your health sitting in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you comfortable in chilly, damp days or nights. Come in now and enter your heater for the coming Fall season and chilly days and nights. Snow won't be turned on until Nov. 19th. ELECTRICAL WEEKSTITES 2300 DEVENTH AVENUE WAR 130th &t. THE MEDICAL OFFICE The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches in natural light in the new and surpassing Porcelain interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costa nothing to find out. Daily A. A. M. to F. P. M. Closed Foundry DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 123rd STREET DR. CHAL H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST BISHOP SMITH COOKS AND AN ECONOM MAN IN DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 8220 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 87 W. 180th St. New York Maine Street To All Parts of the Wor- lge Square Lady Attended J. WESLEY LANE Industrier & Embalmer OPEN A.M. JUNEAL PALLOR AND GROUP FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Education Rules 8 W. 180th St. Moor Lenox St. REPAIRING BROOKLYN BROOKLYN WAIL Phone for Sale