New York Age

VoteStraightRepublicanTicketandPutDownTammany; Reelect Alderman Roberts; Rebuke Healey's Color-Line Tammy Desperate in Fight on Roberts Circular to "Colored Voters" a Mass of Mis-Information On Campaign Issues In its attempt to maintain present throttle-hold on New York City's own machinery, Tammany Hall is becoming desperate. Evidence of this is seen in a circular letter sent "To Colored Voters" by Ferdinand Q. Morton, the only Negro holding an office of any appreciable importance under the present Hylan administration. Mr. Morton, in his loyalty to his Tiger master, advocates the defeat of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Negro Alderman from the 19th district, declaring that his white opponent, who has had no aldermanic experience, is better qualified. Alderman Roberts has made an exceptional record during his first term, and stands sponsor for several vital and important enactments that concern directly and intimately the people of his district in particular and Harlem in general, according to the re- FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 7. VoteStr Reelect Tammany H in Fight on Circular to "Col- Mass of Mis- On Campaig F. Q. Morton Would Deny Record, Negro Alderman H Work For People of All H In its attempt to maintain pres- city's own machinery, Tammany H name of this is seen in a circular by Fethnand Q. Morton, the only missible importance under the Morton, in his loyalty to his Ti- dle of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Negro A declaring that his white opponent experience is better qualified. Alderman Roberts has made a first term, and stands sponsor for measures that concern directly a distinct in particular and Harlem it taken from the official reports This record shows that Dr. Roberts entered a resolution which led directly to the appropriation of $500,000 immediate erection of the 15th residence. Another resolution resulted in the appropriation of $200,000 direction of a public bath house. He and to the institution of construction proceedings for the acquire-ment for this building on 134th between 5th and Lenox avenues. He and sufficient lower grades in his school was taken up with the associate independent of the wife Dr. Roberts, that he and his school building to be built on 19th street, between Lenox avenues, would be used for the 12th year. Roberta'Splendid Work. Dr. Morton most recent action was the introduction of a resolution to the Women seeking to relieve traffic conditions, at 125th street and seventh avenue, and he proposed for the establishment of a reception in this security letter, to outstanding this record and evidence of ability. Mr. says, "Star Dr. Roberts will respond to receive the vote of the group to which he belongs. Mr. Healy's better qualified for his training and experience than Dr. Roberts, and sufficiently and effectively serve all institutions without regard to Healy's how sure, in his response for election tells the white woman a Negro should not sit on the same time training friendship for the Negro to pursue that race. Against paragraph in Mr. Morton's remarks that "We maintain our complete equality as American we cannot win recognition of women by simply asserting it. We cannot arts and conduct that regard ourselves to be, the white yellow citizens." The small readers of the letter are readers who kind of service a Negro reader who is considered by Mr. Roberts to be the white man. Healy, with an experience of service, is placed by the Negro Roberts, with his past experiences and worthwhile experience. In the connection, a query asks what Mr. Roberts would work as assistant district worker in the same way. Specious and Fallicious. the letter is specious and fallacious, many of those who have received the point to the mention of the Anne Matthews, Democrat for register, who has been with having made a doorstep against Counsellor E. Tanner State Assemblyman, votes that the Repub- lisminated a Negro, janitor civilian. Yet Mr. Morton can be counted on to deal low citizens. About regard for color. In the letter is a list of comments made by Tanner in recognition of the civic consulty of the colored list is made up indi- cations of men who have New York City, some of black as twenty-eight years them are dead and gone, are listed to rebuild, no credit. Other under civil civil lists after applicants have passed a rigorous examination are also set down in this Tammany document. Among these are the teachers in public schools, nurses in Department of Health and public schools and members of the police department. "Running Against Colored Man." An example of the methods employed by the candidates supported by Mr Morton, himself a colored man, offered the passerby who have ousted Martin Healey's campaign worker, in distributing Healey's literature, advise the whites to whom they were handing campaign matter, to vote for Healey, who is running against a colored panel. Colored voters were studiously avoided in star as the spoken advice was concerned. Specific reference was made to worker, circulating around the 125th street subway on Lenox avenue, and it is reasonable to assume that the same tactics are practiced in other sections of the district. REPUBLICANS IN MASS MEETING AT MOTHER ZION A large crowd of people turned out at the J. C. Church Laceum of Mother A. M. F. Zoon Church on Sunday afternoon, October 30th, to hear the various candidates on the Coalition ticket discuss the issues of the coming election. After conducting the opening exercise the president of the Laceum, R. W. Willis, turned the meeting over to Fred R. Moore, who presided. Because of the condition of his vice, Miss Curran was forbidden to speak by his physician, and sent Harold Aaron to represent him. Mr. Aaron was the first speaker introduced and told of the personal qualifications of Major Curran for the office of Mayor. Other addresses were made by John Kirkland Clark, candidate for District Attorney; Miss Helen V. Boswell, candidate for Register; Judge Morris Koenig, candidate for Judge in the Court of General Sessions; Ernest L. Eilert, candidate for president of the Borough of Manhattan; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for reelection to the Board of Aldermen from the 1925 aldermanic district; Miss Marguerite Smith, candidate for reelection to the State Assembly from the 19th Assembly district; Lorace Palmer, candidate for election to the Assembly from the 21st Assembly district; G. W. Harris, candidate for reelection to the Board of Aldermen from the 21st aldermanic district; William Salomon, an attorney who has been representing colored tenants in the courts without charge for the 19th A. D. The circular which was sent out to the colored voters by Assistant District Attorney F. Q. Morton and the United Colored Democracy was read by the presiding officer, and a number of false and misleading statements were pointed out to those present. Music was furnished by the Freeman Choral Society. "CLANSMAN" TOM IS SUPPORTING HYLAN The latest "celebrity" coming forth to battle for the election of the Tandi many ticket is Thomas Dixon, the notoriously southern Negrophile, author of the infamous "The Clansman," upon which was based the equally infamous movie "The Birth of a Nation." Prominent Citizens To Help In Armory Ground Breaking Prominent Citizens To Help In Armory Ground Breaking Citizens of both races will participate in the ground breaking of the 15th Regiment Armory which will be held Sunday afternoon, November 10th, at the new site, 142nd street, List of Lemos avenue. Extensive preparations are being made to make the occasion a notable one. Many uniformed bodies and cow organizations will take part. The executive committee is composed of Dr. W. F. E. D. Dobbs, chairman, Lesner A. W. Walton secretary, John A. Nail, Cornelius W. M. McDonald, Harry H. Pace, Charles C. Allison, Jr. and Mrs. Estelle Flores. Captain Napoleon Marshall has been chosen grand marshal and David Parker is chairman of the parade committee. Among the prominent citizens who have accepted invitation to serve as vice-president or member of the general committee are: Col. William Howard, Charles W. Anderson, Col. William Howard, Charles W. Anderson, Col. William Howard, Jay Schiefflerin, Fred Brug, ex-Go. Charles S. Wintman, Brig. Gen James Robb, Mrs. Oliver Harrayman, Alderman Charles H. Roberts, Brig. Gen DeWitt C. Wold, Jr., Alderman George W. Harris, William E. Lewis, editor Morning Telegraph, George E. Wulcan, William R. Wulco, Adolph S. Ochs, editor New York Times, John William Smith, Job Hedges, Commander R. L. Eorshew, John M. Rosall, Henry R. Stadion, Major L. F. Spungarn, Bert A. Williams, Col. A. G. Mill, Charles W. Hulks, John B. Nail, Bishop Herbert Shugman, James Wel-Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Mrs. John C. Fauchild, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Fraser, Mrs. Sharpenon Young, Mrs. Elme Jans, Daniel G. Reid, Mrs. They Rose Roberts Endorsed by The Citizens' Union The Citizens' Union of New York City, which makes an exhaustive study of the legislative and official careers of all the elective others, both city and state, has made its usual report showing its findings. Its endorsement and approval is only given to those men and women whose official acts have been of the highest caliber. This body has given its approval to the aldermanic career of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, and speaks of him in the following summary: ROBERTS, CHARLES H.—Alderman from the 10th A. D. College graduate. Elected 1919. Excellent attendance. Capable member. Moton Realty Co., Inc. Buys Apartment House The Moton Realty Co. Inc. under which designation I. Douglass Wet more attorney at law commits real estate operations, parachute on October 1st, the apartment house at 2500 South eighth avenue, between 19th and 18th streets. During the past two years Mr. Wet more, who came originally from backsonville, Florida, has brought three-three parcels of Harlem realty, mostly as an investment: "THE FOOT BALL CLASSE HOWARD vs Thanksgiving Day, I National League Park (2 blocks from North I Game Called a RESERVED Front Row Boxes: Seats: Kear Row Boxes: Seats: Grand Stand: Seats: each Make reservation Reservations will be made in the case seats requested are not available best allotment possible. All orders order or certified check. Front boxes sixteen (16), one or more seats may are preferred on Howard or Lincoln" Address DR W. G. ALEXA 48 W Front Row Boxes: Seats: each.....$2.00 Kear Row Boxes: Seats: each.....1.50 Grand Stand: Seats each.....1.00 Make reservations early. Reservations (will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); states whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information, Address DR W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager BEFORE THE GAME Meet "Who's Who" at T HOTEL DALE, Broad and Ca Game Starts 2:15 AFTER THE GAME Evening Assn MUSICAL FUND HALL, L 8 till 1 University MONSTER AT LIL Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dansant HOTEL DALE, Broad and Catherine Sts., Phila.—9 till 1. Game Starts 2:15 Game Starts 2:15 AFTER THE GAME Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, Locust Street, above Eighth 8 till 1 University De Luxe Orchestra SAENGERBUND HALL Smith and Schermerhorn Streets (Near Borough Hall) Biklyn. NOV. 4—8:45 P. M. Admission (Incl. War Tax) 55c. MUSIC UNTIL TWO A.M. MONSTER AT LIBERTY HALL FRIDAY EVE., NOV. 4, 1921 S.P.M. 138th Street; Between 7th and Lenox Avenue. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION. 21ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. SPEAKERS Hon. HENRY H. CURRAN, Candidate for MAYOR Hon. CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Candidate for COMPTROLLER Hon. VINCENT GILROY, Candidate for PRES. BOARD of ALDERMEN Hon JOHN KIRKLAND CLARK, Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Dr. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University Mrs. DOUGLAS ROBINSON Hon. WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME, Former District Attorney And the County and Local Candidates. ```markdown ``` velt, William Randolph Hearst, William H. Austin, Ogden Milly, Col. Henry R. Bactelo, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Dr. York Rensell, M. Doughlass Robinson, Jesse A. Snipp, Col. J. Hollia Wells, Henry M. Goldfogle, J. Frank Wheaton, Major Daniel Appleton, Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer, Dr. Rogers W. Griffin, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Fiorello L. Guarida, president Board of Aldermen, Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, Ernest E. Erieft, Rev J. W. Brown, Dr. Roland Johnson and William H. Willis WM. SANFORD. WAR HERO. TO BE DECORATED NOV. 6 A striking feature of the exercises on Sunday afternoon, November 6th, at the breaking of ground for the new 18th regimental army at 142nd-143rd streets, between Fifth and Lenox avenue, will be the awarding of the distinguished service cross to William Sanford of Englewood, N. J., who achieved distinction as a member of the 80th N. E. F. (Old 18th N. Y.). Sanford was cited for extraordinary heroism in action near the Repent River, Champagne, France, on September 20th. He crawled to exposed positions to dress the wounds of officers and men, under heavy fire from the enemy. In addition the D. S. C. awarded by this government, he has been given honors by the French TO FRIENDS WHO BE DESERVING OF I am urging you to contri Sojourner Truth Hospice. W homes open. The helpin of you. You can give $1, or a Won't you give something? 162 and 170 West 130th street, and money are needed TODA help. These are OUR GIRLS on others-white friends are give something. Republican Club Long To Help Active work for the relief of the housing situation in New York City I am urging you to contribute to the Katy Ferguson—Sojourner Truth Hopes. We need money to keep these homes open. The hiring of these girls should appeal to you. You can give $1, or as much more as you wish—Won't you give something?—Won't you visit the homes, 162 and 170 West 130th street, and see the work? Groceries and money are needed TODAY. You who read this should help. These are OUR GIRLS—DON'T put the BURDEN on others—white friends are giving—I appeal to you to give something. FRED R. MOORE. Republican Club Has Worked Long To Help Rent Troubles Active work for the relief of the other passage. Mr. Solos on continued housing situation in New York City to serve by acting as legal representative and for a reduction of the high rents for the tenants in their differences with the landfills. amid for a reduction of the high rents demanded by landlords was a part of the interests of the Central Republican Club long before the recent rent laws were enacted by the state legislature, according to a statement issued by Attorney William Solomon. Through David B. Costum, Republican leader, Attorney Solomon was appointed to advise and urge before the legislature passage of alleviating rent laws, and after "ASSIC OF THE SEASON" was LINCOLN November 24, 1921 Park, Philadelphia, Pa. (Philadelphia Station) at 2:15 P. M. D SEATS each.....$2.00 each.....1.50 th.....1.00 ations early. In order in which they are received; table the management will make the MUST be accompanied by money they have eight (8) seats; rear have may be ordered; state, whether seats aside. For tickets and information, WANDER, Graduate Manager Wedster Place, Orange, N. J. The Breakfast Dansant Katherine Sts., Phila.—9 till 1. Game Starts 2:15 Emblem and Reception to the Teams Docust Street, above Eighth by De Luxe Orchestra BERTY HALL FRIDAY E 138th Street; Between 7th and UNDER THE AUSPICES OF T ORGANIZATION. 21ST ASS SPEAKER --- TO FRIENDS WHO BELIEVE IN HELPING DESERVING ORGANIZATIONS. TRANS & GRANT URGE SUPPORT OF PALMER In the midst of a commendable interest, in the success of the major candidates, we are concerned that the voters in the Twenty-first Assembly District should be impressed with the necessity of supporting the Republican candidate for the Assembly, Mr. Horace W. Palmer. The view, held by Mr. Palmer on matters of legislative import, and his appreciation of the needs of the people of the community, both white and colored, foster the belief that he will make a capable, energetic and institutive representative. The Republican voters in the district should not permit their judgement to be swayed by the misrepresentations of the opposition, but in the interest of honest and efficient representation should give their cordial support to the candidates of Mr. Palmer. HAMILTON J. TRAVIS HERMAN W. GRANT. "Y" Boys Take Part In "The Open Door" The following boys from the Boys' Department of the Young Men's Christian Association, 135th street, are taking part in the first episode of the pageant "The Open Door," to be given at Carnegie Hall, on the evening of November 22nd, at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of Atlanta University, Carl Green, Spencer Williams, Anderson Brothers, James Phillips, Walter Hawkins, Taylor Brothers, Frank Caffey, Frank Schriver, Joseph Almetro and many others. The part of the "King" is being played by Paul Robeson, of Columbia BELIEVE IN HELPING ORGANIZATIONS. Attribute to the Katy Ferguson—We need money to keep these of these girls should appeal to as much more as you wish—Won't you visit the homes, get, and see the work? Groceries AY. You who read this should DON'T put the BURDEN be giving—I appeal to you to FRED R. MOORE. Has Worked Help Rent Troubles their passage. Mr. Solomon continued to serve by acting as legal representative for the tenants in their differences with the landlord. Mr. Solomon has made a statement concerning his activities in behalf of tenants in resisting the demands for exhorbitant increases in rent by greedy and profiteering landlords. He said: "Since April, 1920, I have advised, aided and represented 2321 tenants, twenty per cent, of whom are colored, without requesting or receiving, from any of the 2321 anything whatsoever the way of compensation for my services rendered, with resultant success in receipts per cent of the cases. Most of these cases called at the Central Republican Club, some at my home, and some at my office. I am glad to have rendered these services, for every one of these cases had merit and in most all of them the tenants helped are poor and unable to retain counsel. "In addition to the number of tenants mentioned, many people, colored and white, sought and received advice on other questions without any charge whatsoever. I shall continue to be at the service of those who require aid or advice, and who are too poor to pay for legal advice, for there, compensation in the rendition of service itself to the need, the poor, the helpless." Revella E. Hughes Exclusive Solist for Black Siren Records Recent Solist with the 15th Regiment in Central Park WMI appear in RECITAL at SAENGERBUND HALL Smith and Schermerhorn Streets (Near Borough Hall) Bklyn. NOV. 4-8:45 P. M. Admission (Incl. War Tax) 55c. MUSIC UNTIL TWO A. M. EVE., NOV. 4, 1921 AT and Lenox Avenue. THE REPUBLICAN SEMBLY DISTRICT. ER S for MAYOR State for COMPTROLLER PRES. BOARD of ALDERMEN State for DISTRICT-ATTORNEY President Columbia University. Tammy Color- Education Missippi By D Head is Given al Greeting by People at Vario ds at Mount That Two Rac ce They Must L sis is Sympatheti Six-Day Education of Mississippi By Dr. Moton Tuskegee's Head is Given Enthusiastic and Cordial Greeting by White and Colored People at Various Points TourEndsatMoundBayou Tells Whites That Two Races Must Cooperate Since They Must Live Together and The Basis is Sympathetic Good Will (By ALBON L. HOLSEY) Mound Bayou, Miss.—It was educational and speaking tour of Robert R. Moton, principal of T at the historic town of Mound Isaiah T. Montgomery, who is k old man of the colored race." Dr. Moton's party reached b a special Pullman car, and was members of the local entertain sightseeing tour of the important p a large meeting was held in the $100,000 school building, where a white and colored people from communities heard him. Miss.—It was altogether fascinating tour of the State of principal of Tuskegee Institution of Mound Bayou, where, who is known in Missed race." He reached here on October 21st, and was met at the social entertainment committee important places of interest held in the auditorium being, where a large audience people from Mound Bayou him. Mound Bayou, Miss.—It was altogether fitting that the six-day educational and speaking tour of the State of Mississippi by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, should conclude at the historic town of Mound Bayou, which was founded by Isaiah T. Montgomery, who is known in Mississippi as the "grand old man of the colored race." Dr. Moton's party reached here on October 27, at 3 o'clock in a special Pullman car, and was met at the station at 7 o'clock by members of the local entertainment committee. Following the sightseeing tour of the important places of interest in the community, a large meeting was held in the auditorium of the newly erected $100,000 school building, where a large audience composed of both white and colored people from Mound Bayou and surrounding communities heard him. Following an engagement at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where Dr. Moton delivered the dedicatory address of five new buildings in Southern University, the Mississippi town, formerly known at Brookhaven on Saturday evening, October 2nd, at which time a large meeting was held in the afternoon at the base ball park. Several thousand people were present, and the speaker's urgent pleadings for justice and for understanding between the races created a profound impression. From Brookhaven the party went to Hattiesburg, for a meeting at eight o'clock the same evening, which was held in the auditorium of the $75,000 school building which has been recently erected for the colored people. Other engagements on the tour included Meridian, Sunday, October 23rd, at which time addresses were delivered to Haven Institute and at the Court House. Monday morning, the party visited Urica Institute, which was founded by William H. Holtrelaw, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, and Monday afternoon more than five thousand people board Dr. Moton at the fair grounds at Jackson. From Jackson they went to Alcoon, Port Gibson, Greenville and concluded the tour at Mound Bayou. On Tuesday morning, October 25th, on special invitation of President L. W. Provine, Dr Moton addressed about 600 students at the Mississippi College, which is the state normal school for whites, and here Dr. Moton received one of the greatest ovations of the trip. In welcoming Dr Moton to the school, President Provine told the students something of Dr. Moton's early life and struggles, and of how he had played over the hills of Virginia with a young white boy named "George H. Denny," who is at present Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama. He contrasted the opportunities which these two boys had, one white, the other black, and how this black boy had "found a way out" to success and had become the president of the largest Negro institution in the world. Spontaneously, following these remarks, one of the young students signalled the students to give a "Hip! Hip! Hurrah!" BELLEVUE TO HAVE FI INTERNE IN Dr. Russell Nelson, a young Negro Hospital, New York City, January 1 HAVE FIRST NEGRO MATERNE IN MATERNITY a young Negro physician, wil lity, January 1st, as an internatl handling maternity cases, amo color of patients. There have al, but never, as far as is kn charge of. interne at Bellevue for the s ear, handling tubercular patien t the Sea View Hospital. Sta creulosis division. His applica BELLEVUE TO HAVE FIRST NEGRO INTERNE IN MATERNITY Dr. Russell Nelson, a young Negro physician, will come to Bellevue Hospital, New York City, January 1st, as an interne in charge of the gynecological division, handling maternity cases, among others, without regard to the race or color of patients. There have been other Negro physicians at the hospital, but never, as far as is known, in the division Dr. Nelson will have charge of. Dr. Nelson was an interne at Bellevue for the six months prior to January 1st of this year, handling tuberculosis patients. Since leave Bellevue he has been at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., also working in the tuberculosis division. His application to be returned to Bellevue as an interne, specifying gynecology, was recently accepted by the hospital trustees. It is expected, he will be at Bellevue for the next year or year and a half. Dr. George O'Hanlon, General Medical Superintendent of Bellevue and allied hospitals, described Dr. Nelson as "a competent, polite and efficient young doctor." Dr. Nelson is twenty-four. Concerning a report that some opposition had arisen against Dr. Nelson's coming to the gynecological division, Dr. O'Hanlon made clear that no petition had been signed or formal protest made. There had been critical talk, chiefly among a group of young white interns. But," said Dr. O'Hanlon, "a member of the hospital staff went to them and informed them in no uncertain words that Dr. Nelson would understand come to the hospital, and that interns who objected might Visited Utica Institute. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Summary; Color-Line Education Tour i By Dr. Moton Is Given Enthusiastic eting by White and at Various Points MoundBayou Two Races Must Co- My Must Live Together Impathetic Good Will is altogether fitting that the six-day of the State of Mississippi by Dr. Ruskegee Institute, should conclude and Bayou, which was founded by known in Mississippi as the "grand there on October 27, at 3 o'clock in met at the station at 7 o'clock by moment committee. Following the places of interest in the community, the auditorium of the newly erected a large audience composed of both Mound Bayou and surrounding DR. ROBERT MOTON. for Dr. Moton, and for three or four minutes the students gave a college vell which almost lifted the roof, so to speak, from the building. Tribute from Pupils. Dr. Moton was deeply touched by this tribute from these white students, and when he arrose to speak was greeted with another outburst of applause. He spoke earnestly to these young men and women, and urged them when they grow to manhood and womanhood to use their influence to see that the Negroes of Mississippi receive justice in the courts, receive better educational facilities, and have every opportunity for well-rounded development. At every place visited the white daily (Continued on Fifth Page) WANTED! Ten thousand men and women voters in the 19th A. D. to return Charles H.Roberts to the Aldermanic Board. LET EVERY-GNE GET BUSY TODAY. FIRST NEGRO IN MATERNITY WARD uro physician, will come to Bellevue list, as an interne in charge of the trinity cases, among others, withou- nts. There have been other Negro as far as is known, in the division bellevue for the six months prior to tubercular patients. Since lex- ew Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. on. His application to be returned PRICE, FIVE CENTS WANTED! Those Who Would Guide Destiny of Race Should Develop Constructive Program, Not Talk Themselves to Death Washington, D. C.—Floriculturists tell us that when a young rose vine is replanted, it does not wait to develop a SOUND_ROOT SYSTEM, but begins at once the task of producing buds and developing them, that if permitted to go on its way unhindered, it may BLOOM ITSELF TO DEATH. In this respect there is a striking similarity between young rose vines and some of the politicians who have been taken from their local fields and replanted in the National field of politics in this city. Many of them do not wait to develop sound root systems, but begin at once the task of producing and developing, through ineffective if not questionable oratory, rather than through constructive policies. National leadership, buds, with the result that they frequently TALK THEMSELVES TO DEATH. Prize Winners at Mother Zion Fair The annual fair of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 130th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, opened Monday night, October 31st, in a blaze of light and elaborate decoration. Nineteen booths have been provided and the Racial or group leadership today, does not come through one's ability to hold down a swivel chair job and draw a salary that would attract but few of our business and professional men, nor does leadership come through the art of posing or giving utterance to grandiloquent phrases. That type passed with the coming of the NEGRO OF TODAY who requires and insists upon a leadership that has a SOUND ROOT SYSTEM. This new citizenship wants fruit instead of flowers, deeds rather than words, and constructive programs instead of pious papers on such subjects as the CONVERSION OF SAUL OF TARSUS. Should Know Their Jobs. If we are to have one they would like to see a Register of the Treasury who would know the difference between a gold band and a porous plaster, one who in his speeches throughout the country would TALK FINANCE to our group which is awakening to the possibilities of cooperative efforts in the organization of business enterprises. They would like to see in the Bureau of Education a man who could persuade some of our college presidents to put the soft metal on some of the dead and other useless languages and spend more time in teaching commercial subjects. Others would like to see a representative of our group on the Federal Farm Board where he would be in a position to advise our farmers how to borrow money, with which to finance their mortgage indebtedness, from the Federal land banks at a low rate of interest and for a long term of years. There are others who would have a brain or intelligence, dignity and force in the Appointment Division of the Civil Service Commission. Here are opportunities to develop SOUND ROOT SYSTEMS, to develop the race and through intelligent administrative ability to win, through the medium of office holding, the much sought leadership prizes. It was SERVICE and an intimate knowledge of men that made leaders out of Douglas, Langston, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, and THESE REQUIREMENTS STILL STAND Psychology and Leadership. That the late Dr. Washington, a constructive leader, was also a close student of his fellowmen was aptly demonstrated on one of his visits to this city during the administration of President Roosevelt, when the dignitaries who constituted the group called the "Black Cabinet" invited him to a luncheon—for the purpose of discussing patronage—at the restaurant conducted at that time by the popular "Ium" Gray. It happened that Dr. Washington was retained at the White House, and it was suggested by one of the "Members of the B. C." that it would save time to give their orders and let Dr. Washington order for himself upon his arrival, which was momentarily expected When "Eddie" was called he informed the gentlemen that Mr. Gray had on hand some very fine sturgeon, and after he had made it clear that the STURGEON he was talking about was a fish of the genius. Acipenser, rather than a new kind of liquid refreshment, seven orders were apaeractically given for this savory table luxury. Just as the waiter was about to leave the room, Dr. Washington arrived and was asked to give his order, after having been told that everyone had ordered portions of the delicious sturgeon. The genial Doctor smiled blandly and asked Eddie to bring him a mess of delicious CHITTERLINGS. The others were shocked but immediately charged their orders. The Register stormed because Eddie had not informed him that he had clit- The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA-BALM American's Greatest Hair Creamer 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. Reginall Cocoa Palm Inc., Special Creamer 100 Shampoo foliage. Preparing Oil 40. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 10. Reginall Tubel Shop Inc. All sizes by mail. You can take REGINALL PET FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERM TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Mesa, C. IT IS DIFFERENT Pound 10 money in cash or money order for trial sample of MIDDLECOURD DANDAROO, the museum and museum shop in the town for DANBURY, MAINE, ETC. (3 in max.) Museum in Middletown, Massachusetts and museum shop in New York, New York. REAL BRAUTY FOUND ONLY IN LIBERIAN AND KINDRED RACES. Chicago, Illinois—Professor Frederick Starr, internationally noted anthropologist, has stirred up a regulation hornet's nest by his recent assertion made at the University of Chicago that "there are no real beauty in the United States. Only among the Liberian and kindred races is real beauty to be found." Professor Starr was addressing the students of the university, both male and female, and they were considerably shocked by his declaration. Elaborating, the professor said: "There are no beautiful women in the United States. It is only our good nature that causes us to call a girl beautiful who is not phenomenally ugly. A handsome man or woman is the rarest of all creatures. There is no real beauty in the United States. "Only among the Liberian and kindred races is real beauty to be found. Our standard of beauty would be denied by any European nation. The Corean yellow race quite frequently surpasses us in specimens of beauty.' Beauty in a blonde race is next to impossible. It is more difficult for a blonde to measure up to beauty standards than it is for a brunette." The statements made by Professor Starr have already precipitated hot discussion. The students at the university waxed warm in discussion of the matter, and it has even called forth editorial comment from some of the New York dailies. Prize Winners at Mother Zion Fair The annual fair of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, opened Monday night, October 31st, in a blaze of light and elaborate decoration. Nineteen booths have been provided and the decorations are considerably more artistic than in previous years. A committee of judges, composed of Mrs. Nancy Parker, chairman, Mrs. David I. Martin, Mrs. Rose Payton, Mme. DeSilva, Mrs. Daniel E. Washington and Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, after a long and careful survey, awarded the prizes for the most artistically decorated booths, seven in all, as follows: First prize, $35, to Ernestine DeKyons-Williams, decorator booth No. 7, C. A. Jordon, leader. Second prize, $30, to Mesdames Davis and Reese, decorators booth No. 12, C. A. Davis, leader. DThird prize, $25, Mesdames Henry and Hemsley, decorators booth No. 8, J. E. Nickson, leader. Fourth prize, $20, to Mrs. Sadie Wilson, decorator booth No. 1, P. H. Richardson, leader. Fifth prize, $15 to Mesdames Harleston and Smith, decorators booth No. 14, Austin Mills, leader. Sixth prize, $10, to Mesdames Gannon and Phillips, decorators booth No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader. Seventh prize, $5, to Mrs. Mary Gordon, decorator booth No. 15, J. D Steele, leader. The other booths, class leaders and decorators are as follows. No. 2. H. H. Thomas, leader, Mesdames Saxon and Thomas, decorators; No. 3. J. A. Hopkins, leader, Mesdames Amos and Maya, decorators; No. 4. Louis Spratt, leader, Mesdames Hill and Niion, decorators; No. 5. J. W. Harris, leader, Mesdames Smith and Freeman, decorators; No. 9. C. H. Brent, leader, Mesdames Price and Richards, decorators; No. 10. G. H. Lambdon, leader, Mrs. Beatrice Beckman, decorator; No. 11. E. W. Stewart, leader, Mrs. Lillian Days, decorator; No. 13. Alfred Hendricks, leader, Mrs. Emily Watkins, decorator; No. 16. Herman G. Bass, leader, Mrs. Clara Todd, decorator; No. 17. Reginald Sandford leader, Mrs. Barnell and Miss Elvins, decorators; No. 18. Jos. C. Hill, leader, Mrs. Maud Sweny, decorator; No. 19. Wm. L. Lee, leader, Mrs. Mamie Lee, decorator. terlings in the house; the representative of the Department of Justice preferred chitterlings to fish, or even to Boston baked beans, the judge of the Municipal Court gave a rank decision in favor of the lions chitterlings; the Auditor for the Navy could not dictate letters without eating a few yards of chitterlings; the Collector of the Port of Georgetown could not enjoy a meal without chitterlings; the Recorder of Deeds wanted chitterlings or death; the Assistant District Attorney in charge of the pure food cases asked for a double portion of juicy chitterlings, and the lunch soon developed into a chitterling eating marathon. It was by such simple methods that Dr. Washington often divined mental processes and retained his following. He knew what this distinguished group of gentlemen wanted, and he brought them "BACK HOME" and to a frame of mind that would permit them to successfully grape with the important problems of patronage and—Remedial Legislation. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921. (Special to The New York Age) New Orleans, La.-The long, established and well known Dejois Drug Store at 1832 Dryades street was burned in ashes and debris Thursday night, October 20th, in the big fire which started at about 11 o'clock and raged until all but two buildings in the square were a heap of ruin. The drug store was a big two-story structure and had been occupied by the Dejois for many years as leses until about 1 year ago they bought it and owned it at the time of its destruction. The loss sustained is believed to be in the neighborhood of $12,000, insured for an amount which has not been reported but believed to be about $6,000. The store had been closed for the night and the druggist had gone home, two blocks away. Fire broke out in the rear of the Princess Theatre, back of the store, and soon reached adjacent buildings, eating them up one after another until Dejoie's and other buildings south of it were in ruin. The loss in this fire is reported to be between $400,000 and $500,000, and partly covered by insurance. The Dejoie loss not covered by insurance will be fully $5,000. The office fixtures and furniture of Dr. M. C. Gaines and of Dr. Simms were uninsured and a total loss, it is said. Aristide Dejoie, owner of the burned building, will rebuild at once on the same spot. Dr. L. T. Burbidge has been elected president and Dr. E. T. M. Devore has been elected secretary of the Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Comp.nv. in place of Mr. Zilton and Mr. Miller, president and secretary respectively, up to last Wednesday. Constance Dejoie was elected president of the Unity Life, the widow of Dr. P. | V. Dejoie was elected treasurer, and Mr. Robertson secretary, during the past week. REID-BEAMON NUPTIALS. (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Va.-The marriage of Miss Mae E. Beamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Beamon of Hampton, Va., to William Thaddeus Reid of Portsmouth, took place Wednesday, October 20th, at the home of the bride, on Taylor street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. H. Hamilton of the Hampton Episcopal Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with pearls and crystal beads. The costume was completed by a veil of tulle and a cornet of orange blossoms. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Corine Beamon, who wore a gown of pussy willow taffeta, orchid color. Attorney Thomas Reid of Portsmouth was best man. The wedding march was played by R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute. The ceremony was witnessed by many friends connected with Hampton Institute and from thetown n of Hampton; many out-of-town guests were present, including the parents of the groom from Portsmouth and other relatives from Portsmouth and Richmond, and relatives and friends of the bride from Washington and Norfolk. Mrs. Beamon, at the reception, following, received the guests in a gown of white embroidered net, assisted in the receiving party, in addition to the bridal party, by her sister, Mrs. T. W. Turner of Washington, D. C., and daughter, Miss Laura E. Beamon. Mrs. Reid was teacher at the Federal National Training School for girls Washington. D. C. Mr. Reid was for five years employed as electrician at Hampton Institute. For the last three years he has been working with the Hunter Electrical Company of Newport News. Va. The young couple left immediately for a two weeks honeymoon in Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and Portsmouth. They will be at home after November 15th, at 18 Tylor street, Hampton, Va. The floral decorations for the occasion were artistically and beautifully arranged by Mr. Sims of Hampton Institute. The presents were numerous and valuable. 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. AT A BOTT AHEAD OF THE GAME AT LAST. THE OLD BOY IS. BANKING THIS MONTH. BET YOUR LIFE! HUBBY DEAR, I SIMPLY MUST HAVE A NEW COAT, NEW SUIT, NEW FURS. YOU KNOW HOW IT IS. DADDY DEAR, I ALSO MUST HAVE A NEW COWN LIKE, BETTY STRIVER'S, AND TOOTSIE NEEDS ANEW COLLAR. WHAT ARE YOU UP IN. THE AIR ABOUT FATHER? WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: I know you all had the best of times at your Halloween parties, but grandmother had to stay at home while her children were out having the time of their lives. "Lotus-Blossom." I would have liked to have seen you. Just a quiet little China queen. "Sunshine," please send me your name down here, because we really need a tiny bit of it. "Happiness," did you get my letter? Someone told me "Cupid has loosed his love shaft from his bow as if to pierce BOUTS AT 15TH ARMORY ARE USUALLY GOOD One of the best boxing bills ever offered in Harlem was presented at the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, October 28th. In the main bout between Terry Martin and Walter Brooks of the East Side, the fans witnessed an unusually good fight. Brooks was six pounds heavier than Martin, but did not possess the skill or speed of the little colored fighter. He was outclassed in almost every round, and in the sixth round was almost knocked out. After surviving this round, he managed to hold on during the next round until his head cleared and during the last two rounds fought better than in any of the others. The bout lasted ten rounds, and the judges were unanimous in awarding the decision to Martin. The judges of the bout on Friday night were John Kiley and Harry Boland. Scott McDonald was the timekeeper, and Jesse Shipp, Jr., the referee. 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. STRENGTH, VIRILITY Happily Restored with PEP GLAND TABLETS Life is sweet, enjoy every moment of it. Don't let other, pass you by. Pep Gland Tablets recharge every vital cell in the human storage batteries with health, strength and youth. Send for a bottle today. Every bottle sold under absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. All bottles mailed to you in plain wrapper. Price $1.00 for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for $5.00. PEP GLAND COMPANY Dept. 26 5 Montgomery St. Jersey City, New Jersey oct 22-21 Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completeness and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN! a thousand hearts." You had better look out, "Happiness." I want all of the girls to write me, "Wilhelmina" of Augusta, Ga., you are the nearest to me, I think, so hurry and write. Address "Kindness," 314 Oak street, Jacksonville, Florida. Barrels of love for all. I'm here; its so gloomy; its raining. I'm so happy; my paJ. E. E., has promised to write this week. She is a little schoolma'm, just at home for the week end. She is so small she should call herself "Minute," or "Second." She looks real nifty. "Kid Palmer," "Dolly." I would love so much to see you dance, as I'm very fond of such. "Cutie," dear, you see the little "cutie" of Newark gave you your name. "Little Girl," that was so sweet of you. I would like so much to attend your masquerade hall. "Gay," "Buster," "Bert," and other New Yorkers, do you know anyone living at 48-50 West 130th street? Would love so much for you to meet her; she attends Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Her initials are E. L. "Brownnie," please put a snap in "Happiness" letter for me. E. S. of Clinton I'm so anxious to meet you. It is said we resemble each other so much, and someone said there is no one in the world like you. I don't know if they meant because I was so "good," or "naughty," or what. Ha. Ha. Happiness" that's all right, that saxophone just proves what I said before. You are desperately in love, and girls. I think "Happiness has a present for each of us. Oooh! you should see. Last, but not least. A. G. B. said he would like to meet all of the girls. "Hope" and "Joy." if you don't write I am going to tell the reason why. "Cutie." I missed your letter this week. With love. Fayetteville N.C. JACKIE I know you think "Praathes" has passed out with the season. But not so, I am well "preserved." Being out of the city for a while, and on m, return finding my friend "Ethel" out of town. I was at a loss, not having met you girls but once, and not being notified as to when and where your meeting would be held, I have been unable to attend, or pay my dues. And I would appreciate "Buster" writing me and sending address, that I might be able to send dues. I would love so much to meet you girls often, but as my business is hairdressing, I am very often busy on meeting nights. I must apologize for such a long letter, but as it is a business one I am sure you will excuse me. Write me at 8 West 90th street, care of Pickering. Love to all the girls. "PEACHES." New York City STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED, THE LADY OF THE RING send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. ```markdown ``` 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. News of New York State TO CORRESPONDENTS TAKE NOTE! All Corres- pontive 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. N Y. The entertain given by the pumor Blanche burch, under M Smalls, was en- present. Blanche credit for excellent children. I concert was given A. M. E. Zich Church at the W. H. and F. M. N. I. Allee, president, secretary. Mrs. V. art. It was well at- program included a play mothers and old maids, married." Homer was given for Mrs. her residence, Hoe, an avenue. Washington and a number of and friends. Minton was careful and beautiful present from out of Mickens, Miss Peterson Green of Larchmont, Mrs. Esthamore and Miss E New York City. Guests in Hollywood, Mine Wash, and Mrs. L Howard Tar and Mrs. Jose Rogers. J Minton has returned from He reached at the morning Re. Van Buren filled the evening. YONKERS N Y N. Y. Mrs. L. N. Jackson avenue, avenue has matriculation and a half course in Dr. Susan on Music, Boston Mass. Frank Douglas Republican entertained with a Halloween Nancy H. Burroughs, president of National Training School Lim- dia District of Columbia, ad- junctia at Messiah Hurricane evening and sum was contributed to Court basketball game, Nancy Lygars, open the Saturday night with a leisure City Chapter, 20, O. E. S. Hawken social production at Memorial Zion Church on Thursday Patri Brooks was gov't in his Lorraine Tennis Club will receive returns at its Cabarral November 5th at St Wood Members of the club Ulbion Richard's tennis Association was in Yonkers Mon W. Smith and delegated to enshrine attended the Baptist convention of the Memorial A M M E. North were largely attended Sunday the morning. Rev Benjamin old providing elder of the Hoods district, counted the pulpit and from the audience 'Salutation eternal Litter' St John 17.3 In the past, Rev R. S. Oden a powerful sermon from the Destructive Nights of Autumn the district was put forth to raise money. Sunday, and the company in a very satisfactory Lie also. Mrs Mamawar long-term given to the Dra- dle. Mr. Alden Becton pres- sident. Bid was a grand success towards a large sum. Upper after the district was unique to I will give giving services will be Mr. Oliver Baptist Church in giving. Rev. P.K. Fon- derson in the Thanksgiving ad- dition. P.K. Brown, pastor. F.LIZABETH. N. I. N. L. The Coloreo Men's Elizabeth, held a meet- ing, October 29th an ad- dition of Gretel Brown Dr. Bird Gretel Brown Dr. Bird poke. A woman's in the League was form- er Mrs. T. H. Rare Mrs. M. L. Simmons Mrs. Burnett Davis, see H. P. Vandever, treas- der, orchestra furnis- tured, and tons trucking the new garage. The oldest in Elizabeth continues continuously for Mrs. K. C. Jordan entertain- ance of the third anniversary stage on October 31st. Mr. hired his wife with a huge bouquet of Christianhemus and roses The presentation address was made by Thomas Raymon, Mrs. Jordan was ass- isted in receiving and securing her guests by Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Mrs. Jen- nie McDonald. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Raymon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd; Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald; Mrs. Hagar and overseer of Mrs. Grace; Mrs. Andrew of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan; E. E. Jordan, Mr. Robinson of Plain- tight. PLAINFIELD N.1 9 Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders of West 3rd street, purchased a beautiful little bungalow a few days ago in Roselle, N. J., where they will reside in the near future. Res. Dr. D. Y. Campbell, the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church here, is in Washington, D. C., conducting a revival service at the 19th Street Baptist Church. Miss Emma Burus of Mullenberg place returned home a few days ago after spending six weeks visiting relatives and friends at her old home in Savannah, Ga. She reports a very enjoyable time. Mr. Harris of 640 West 3rd street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be up and out again. Mrs. Daniel Epps, who has been in the hospital for some time, is fast regaining her strength and will soon be able to return to her home. Mrs. Lora Smith of Plainfield avenue, is still in the hospital, but is steadily improving, and expects to be home in a few days. Mr. Quarterman of Spooner avenue, one of our professional men, was the lucky man out of fifty who purchased numbered tickets to the Patrolmen's Benevolent Ball, and won as a prize a $800 Ford sedan for which he was offered $800, but refused, stating that his family needed the pleasure that there was in the car. Mrs. L. W. Booker and Mrs. L. Coleman of Last 3rd street, returned home last week after spending two months at Edgartown, Mass. Mrs. M. Hare of Richmond street, who has been all at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Johns, is able to be out again. John Kates of East 4th street, who has been ill for the past six weeks, is up and is steadily improving. Mr. Kate Miller of Washington street, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Memorial Hospital in New York for the removal of a fourteen pound tumor, is much better, and is steadily improving. Mrs. Caroline Field of Puckerman, N. J. is visiting her son and his wife of Webster place. Mrs. S. M. Fields, who has been ill for some time, remains about the past. The Society of Earnest Workers of Bethel Chapel, gave a successful house party on Thursday evening, October 26, at the home of Mrs. VanDaken-Sir, of last 43rd street. Mrs. Cynthia Dimmie of Cary's Brook, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Phillips at South 2nd street. Mrs. Cattie Cole of Mullenberg place gave a dinner in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, and his wife's sister, Miss Rust, Warren of Elizabeth, N. J. on Thursday evening, October 20th. After the dinner the party motered over to Shady Rest, Jerseyland Park, where they spent a pleasant evening. Miss Nora Cary of Plainfield avenue gave a reception to Miss Mattle Nate Bitkrenkere at 317 Plainfield avenue on Thursday evening, October 20th. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mr. Helen Williams of New York on last Sunday's guest on her mother, Mr. Josephine Johnson of Ontario philip and her aunt, Mrs. Robert Wil- mson of West idd street Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lambert of Spoon- er avenue gave a farewell reception on Lriday evening, October 28th, in honor of their new, Miss Olga Lambert, who returned to her home in Bermuda after heading eighteen months here, Miss Lithian Bean of Hyde Park, Mass., was also guest of honor Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on West 4th street, has decided to crest a $2,000 office on West 4th street. The old church will be moved back to the tower of the lot and ground for the new church will be built in a few days. The rest, Mrs. Haines, is to be con- sidered for his perspersion in securing the new church. Mrs. Margaret J. Reid Mrs. Lottie R. and George Nickens motored to Paterson, N. J. on Thursday evening October 27th to attend the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Diggs to Mr. Sayington. This party spent a pleasant evening in Paterson and returned to the city without any mishap. Mrs. Ida Bolding of Farmville, Va. visited Mrs. Margaret Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Plainfield avenue Sunday, October 30th. Mrs. Bearrice Adams of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Bolding of Farmville, Va. were Sunday's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cuff of East 4th street. The Cosmopolitan Relief Association of Camden and Newark, N. J. has not taken any notice of the lawyer's appeal to settle the death claim of Mrs. Landora Brown, so this is the last appeal; now money will talk. Merriment and laughter characterized a Halloween party given on Saturday evening, October 29th, by Mrs. F. F. Durrah at her home on Plainfield avenue in honor of the Girl's Friendly Society of St. Mark's Mission, Clowns, Gypsies, Grecian Goddesses, peasants, witches, ghosts and a radiant sun flower were to be seen. The Sun-flower won the prize orange and black could be seen everywhere. The center piece represented the Witches' Well, from which extended fishing rods with which each guest drew forth his or her torture. The usual Halloween games were played, chilly hand-shakes with the ghosts caused shaky sensations, yet all departed more the worse for their visit to the witches' lair. Mrs. A. E. Burwell of New York was the dinner guest Sunday, October 30th, of Louis Lourie and Mrs. Alfred White of Plainfield avenue. Mr. Lourie spent the afternoon and early evening on Mrs. Annie Hobson, an old friend of Mrs. Burwell, of Pearl street, North Plainfield, where an enjoyable evening was spent talking over old times with Robert Walters about old Richmond, Virginia. RIDGEWOOD, M. J. Ridgwood, N. J.-Services were well attended all day Sunday. The guest, Rev. J. H. White preached in the morning, Sunday, being used for a day. The speakers were T. Hawkins and W. Marshall, general secretary of the Broad Street Y. M. C. A.; solos, Mrs. E. Beny, Mrs. Hart and Miss G. Cabell. In the evening the Rev. Fillmore Smith of Paterson preached. Collection for the day 5187. Rev. Doane and members worshiped with us, afternoon and evening. The Mary B. Talbert Art Embroidery Club will hold its annual meeting Sunday, November 13th, in the afternoon at the Broad Street Y. M. C. A. The club will hold a fair on the 17th and 18th at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Lillie Carpenter and H. Williams were united in marriage Wednesday, October 20th. Miss Jamie Suggs has returned from her home in Corway, S. C. America Must Christian Africa, Says Native Dr. Aggrey Declares That Negroes Must Feel Responsible Their African Brothers' Ch (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.) Hampton, Va.—That the time has come for the black people of the world to play their part in helping to Christ. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr was delegate to the Missionary Conviction held in Asbury Park, October 30th and 27th. Miss M. Fattorri also attended. Miss Bedding Touse and Mrs. E. Stewart spent a few hours in the village Tuesday. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU, 611 F STREET, N. W. Miss JEANETTE CARTER, Manag Washington, D. C.—The Unity Truth Center, founded by Harrison Hayward, held a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday evening. The Sunday meeting was under the personal supervision of Harrison Hayward, Mrs. A. F. Freeer, Mrs. A. F. Green, Mrs. M. S. Green, Mrs. H. E. Smith, L. Humphrey and Mrs. M. L. Nichols. The Blaine Invincible Republican Club gave their annual banquet at Old Fellows Hall on Thursday evening last. This club, the oldest in the District, was organized by the late Col Perry Carson. Speeches were made by judge E. M. Hewlett, Whitmild McNinlay, John H. Painter, A. T. Lewis, R. H. Jones, Lawyer Harry Clark and Miss Jeannette Carter, Francis Wells, president, presided. The officers are Francis Wells, president; R. H. Jones, vice-president; R. B. Blount, second vice-president; Chas Hammer, financial secretary; W. B. Blahock, recording secretary; W. E. Jones, treasurer; E. G. Hubert, attorney; G. W. Grayson, chaplain; G. W. Washington, servant at arms; James Matthews, marshal; J. E. Cannon, chairman executive board. Banking committee, Mex. Ergarer, J. Hawkins. The banquet was served by Joshua Anderson. Lawyer L. Melendez King, accompanied Judge Robert H. Terrrell to Philadelphia. Miss Leomora Gilbert, of the nursing staff at Lincoln Hospital, New York has resigned and accepted a position in this city. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, U. S. Labor Department, has returned from Chicago, Ill. Dr. F. N. Cordora of Baltimore, Dr. L. N. Lawrence and Mr. Lowe of Philadelphia, Pa. were visitors in the city the past week. Dr. W. E. Dubois lectured before the Bethel Literary Society on Tuesday evening. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, preached Sunday morning on "The Kingdom" Lawyer Elise L. Loveace of New York City was in this city the past week. The Woman Wage Farmers' Association held a meeting at the W. Y. C. A. on Tuesday evening. Miss Jeanette Carter is president of the Association. PROVIDENCE R J Providence, R. I.-Mrs. E. P. Perkins and Mrs. J. D. Ninner of South Norwalk, Cosm, and Mrs. E. O. Powell, Mrs. E. O. Harry Cutler of Norwalk, Conn, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lamb of 306 Washington street. Mrs. Adela Bryan; a faithful Christian member of Winter street; A. M. E. Zoon Church is at the R. J. Hospital very sick. Summer Edge of Eake, L. B. P. O. E. Ninner held their annual dance at eagle's Auditorium Thursday evening, October 27. East Providence has a new church The Truth Bearing Temple Dawson T. Gillian Stone Rejected Pastor Church on Apula street. Services are held Sundays at 11:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 1:00 p.m. Rev H. N. letter of Newport, R. I. held secretary for the Bay State Convention and the Baptist Ministers Conference at Greater Boston, preached at Congleton Street; Baptist Church Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. At the close of the service several delegates of the M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society Conference spoke to the audience. The funeral of Clarence Herbert Wright, was held from F. L. Montgomery's funeral parlor, October 26 at 2 p.m. Frederick Roidell, a member of Winter Street V. M. E. Zion Church, concoined a very sick. Mrs. Vina Peters and several ladies visited the inmates at Dexter's Asylum the past week. The John Brown Memorial Association will honor their hero on December 2nd, 1921. At the Sunday evening service of Pond Street Free Baptist Church, Mrs. Wilkinson, a missionary, delivered an address to a large audience. The funeral of John Bailey was held from Allen Chapel, A. street, Sunday morning. He was a member of the Order of K. of P., which had charge of the remains. LYNN MASS Lynn Mass—One of the finest social functions of the season was the fourteenth anniversary and entertainment of Beacon Light Tent, So of Lynn, Mass, held in Association Hall, Groveland street Monday evening, October 24th, Mrs Josephine M. Dorrrell, mistress, of ceremonies. Addresses were made by Mrs Anderson of the executive board, Mrs Luella Briggs, P. W. G. Rev, Wm. H. Lacey, pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Jerome Miller, pastor Zion Baptist Church. The musical numbers included soprano solos by Misses Madeline and Iner Shanks; violin solos, Leut. J. C. Banks and Thomas Callaway; Mrs. Berline Marshall accompanies dramatic readings by Miss Bernice Grandition and Monry B. Gaines. Too much cannot be said in commendation to the members of the committee, Mrs. J. M. Dorrrell, Mrs. Stuinks, Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs. Floretta Cummings, Mrs. Josephine Shanke and Mrs. E. Wardwell. Following the entertainment a guest served by the committee. The People's Forum of Bethel A. M. P. Church had as its speaker October 2nd, Harry P. Pikham, State Representative from the 14th Congressional District, Sunday, October 10th, Frank Hollins, Hall of Boston, Mass, was the Dr. Aggrey Declares That American Negroes Must Feel Responsibility For Their African Brothers' Christianity (Special to TU: New York Aug. 1) Hampton, Va.—The time has come for the black people the world to play their part in helping to Christianize the 400,000,000 Africans, who are suffering and dying through ignorance and exploitation; that Africa must contribute to the spread of Christianity through the work of American Negroes who feel some responsibility for their brothers in Africa; and that Mohammedamian can only be checked by Christianity, through the consecration of educated leaders who will make sacrifices for the African people, centrally presented at Hampton Institute by Dr. J. E. K. Agrey of Livingstone College, who was a member of the African Education Committee, which spent fourteen months in travel under the leadership of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Philsys Stokey Fund. Dr. Aggrey, who was introduced by Principal Gregg, gave a vivid account of his 30,000-mile journey through Sierra Leone, Liberia, Gold Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Belgian Congo, Angola, South Africa and East Africa. He said: "Now and again people say, 'Liberia has failed.' I say 'Liberia has not failed.' It has not had a chance." Mohammedanum Increasing. "In the interior of Nigeria the crescent is growing bigger and bigger, and the Cross seems to be getting weaker and weaker, but it is not getting weaker. The question of Africa and the world is: Crescent or Cross! The challenge of the ages comes from Africa. Africa is not going to be won for Christianity until Christians are themselves converted." "Black people do not prefer to worship the god of Mohammed. The white man, however, comes and says, 'God is white and the devil is black.' The Mohammedans say, 'Our God is just like yours.'" "If our white friends will educate and Christianize us, till we with hearts of love and give us a chance, we will stop the onrush of mohammedans." "Every time the black man has been given a chance in war and has been given the flag, he has either brought back the flag with honor or reported to give the reason why." Challenge to Christian World. "The challenge has come from Africa for the Christians of the world—particularly the colored people of America—to rise up and help Africa. There are 5,000,000 people in South Africa calling for help; 6,000,000 in Angola; 17,000,000 in Nigeria; 2,000,000 on the Gold Coast; 2,500,000 in Liberia; and 2,000,000 in Sierra Leone. "Arica needs about 1,000 young men and women now. In one place 650 out of 1,000 children that are born die, because there is no nurse to teach the people. There is no doctor there at all. The men are dying for the want of the right kind of food. "The time has come when somebody from here, either by means or by person, should make up his or her mind to touch Africa and give the contient to God. Max Vergan, one of our own young men, expects to go on. He is going to be an entrance wedge to that great continent." "All Africa is resilient. In the country there is also resilience. Africa is bubbling and anxious to reach up its hand to God. The time has come when black people themselves ought to do something Hampton educated. Booker Washington, who showed that black people are appreciative by starting Tuskegee. When they will call you to help carve on the work that Max Yergen is going to do, I hope that year Hampton boys and girls will not tail. Y. M. C. A. Lack in Africa. "There is no M. M. C. A in Nigeria none on the Gold Coast, none in the Cameroon, and practically none in South Africa. There are over 40,000,000 native people without one worker among them. We are seeping only Max Yergen. "The white man will bring his gold, business acumen, and railways, but the Negro is going to bring his childlike faith. What the black man wants is a God of love who came to die for him. We believe in Him and we are going to teach the world that childlike faith. "We must make our contribution to Christianity, if Africa is going to contribute anything to Christianity it must be done by our going there ourselves and, through our kinship, teaching our brothers so that we may make that contribution." LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va. - Colored newspapers as follows: The New York Age, The Pittsburgh Courier, and The Chicago Defender can be secured from the John's News Agency at the following popular news centers—The Coleman鞋店 Repairing Shop, 1010, Fifth street, Rose Barber Shop, 1010, Fifth street, Russell's Barber Shop, Twelfth street, Penn's Restaurant at Hudson and Turnpike streets, and McKinley's Lunch Room, Kemper Street Station Lynchburg has witnessed one of the greatest spiritual revival campaigns ever known in the history of the city. It has closed at several churches but is still continuing at zone of the local churches. Jackson Street Methodist Episcopal Church at the end of three weeks had forty-one converts and baptized thirty-two. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Curry, conducted the services. The Fifth Street Baptist Church, under the supervision of Rev. T. P. Johnson, pastor, is entering into its third week of its revival with forty-six converts, most of whom were baptized Sunday. The White Rock Chapel closed a two week's revival with thirty-six souls converted and baptized last Sunday by Rev. D. W. West, the newly elected pastor. The Rivermont Baptist Church closed with four converts under the zealous efforts of Rev. C. C. Cahill, pastor. The Peaceful Baptist Church is now in full swing under the leadership of Rev. Sandy Garland, pastor. Miss Maggie Infeld died at her home on Taylor street Wednesday, October 21th, and court services were conducted at the Court Sectre Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Vernon Johns. Instrument was made by the Allegheny Landmark Company. The Postmaster SUPPORT JUDGE KOENIG! J. D. WETMORE New York City Editor of Tu. New York And. I am writing to ask if you will be good enough to let me say a good word through your valuable columns on behalf of Judge Morris Koening, who is a candidate for election as a Judge of the Court of General Sessions in the city election, to be held November 8th, 1921. Judge Koening was appointed by the Governor in February of the year to serve until December 31st, 1921, and he is now a candidate of the full term of fourteen years. I have been Judge Koening since he was Assistant District Attorney and know that he is not only a good lawyer, but a clean cut attorney, showed that he had no prejudice against a person on account of race, creed or color, during the time he was an Assistant District Attorney of New York County as City Magistrate, and a Judge of the Court of General Sessions. When a colored person comes into his court charged with crime, said person is bound to not only get justice, but to get great consideration from this Judge, because of his externe sympathy for the poor and oppressed, and for those who have suffered on account of race prejudice; as he himself has not been immune from such prejudice. I have nothing to say against the other candidates for the same position, for which Judge Koenig is running, but I feel perfectly free in saying that there is no man running in this election, who deserves the votes of colored people more than Judge Koenig does, and if you are good enough to publish this letter for me, while you will be doing me a favor, you will certainly be doing your readers a greater favor by calling their attention to the fact, that this man is deserving of their votes, because he is one of the few white men in public like that I know, who seems to have no color prejudices, and God knows, the breed is very sure. of St. Luke's conducted ritualistic ceremonies at the church. The large floral display showed the popularity of the deceased. Mrs. Louise Melver of 14th street, who had had two husbands, died at her home Wednesday, October 19th and was buried by the Strange and Hoggingbeth Undertaking Company on Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at the Fifth Street Baptist Church by Rev. Temple Johnson, pastor. The deceased is survived by a husband, one daughter, five grandchildren and two sisters. Archie Lintheum of Rivermont died in Petersburg, Va., October 25th, and his remains were brought to this city for interment. Funeral services were conducted at the Rivermont Baptist Church by Rev. C. G. Cabell, pastor, last Sunday. Arizona Maddox of this city died October 18, and his remains were shipped to Norruna, Va. by the Strange and Hirginibethain Undertaking Company for interment Miss Scott and Mrs Pierce of Clifton Forge, Va. were visiting in this city and scoped at the home of Dr. Cabell, Cabell street Willie Trent of Victoria avenue is known by the city at large as the blind man who could master the handicap of blindness Mrs. Mary English is all at her residence Mrs. Helen Branch of Washington, D.C. is visiting Mrs Willie A Hayes, 54 Polk street. Mrs Branch is well known in Virginia and Washington because of her close relationship to the family circle of the present Mrs Woodrow Wilson, which passed through many generations. This peculiar attachment enabled Mrs. Branch and aunt to be the only colored guests on the occasion of the marriage at the White House. Fifty men of Constantine Consistory, 103, of the A. F. & A. M. are preparing for initiation into the order of Mastic Shrine which will be given by the Nobles of Roanoke, Va., in December. George Shirader and Dr. E. V. Bacchus are among the candidates. Mrs. Cora Cox Berry has been ill at her residence. 908 Eighth street. As principal of the Polk Street School she had to be off duty for tully two weeks, RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. Co.-Misses Ruth Taylor and Leah Gorham have begun their school work at Zebulon Miss Minnie B. Clark has accepted school work at Holly Springs Mrs. Georgia Cooke Wych of Wake Forest was in the cit vicently the guest of Proi, and Mrs. Levistar. Misses Lucy Pearce and Jennifer Jeffries are indisposed, have been to the hospital to have their toils removed; both are doing nicely. Mrs. Bessie Waller of New Jersey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie Foney, Josephine Ruth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, died last week after a few days illness. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aces grow into big pains unless worried off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neurology, stiff joints, have back won't fight long against Sloan's Liminiment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liminiment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does provide results. It perishes without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. As all diseases—Sick, Sore, $1.44. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE New Building Planned for Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West Natal street, Key J. W. Brown pastor BURN A TRADE are offered in the Automobile business than any other skilled mechanics. OT IN LIST. LEARN to and Auto Mechanic. GOVERN MEN here's your largest Colored Automobile School in the world. AND TRACTOR INSTITUTE (Dept 26) ST. LOUIS, MO. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC FREEMAN OTTO, Dean The Cosmetopolitan College is the most successful science today, bar none. chisele Chiropractic as your future, BUT, enroll college. DIY AND EFFENING CLASSES E FOR BOOKLET "A" New York City (Own Splendid Building) Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. Bio-demand for skilled mechanics. GET IN LINK. LEARN to become a Practical Trained Auto Mechanic. CONTACT MEN here your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the world. LINCOLN AUTO. AND TRACTOR INSTITUTE LINCOLN AUTO AND TRACTOR INSTITUTE 3100-02 PINE STREET (Dept 20) ST. LOUIS, MO. COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC If no perhaps luskees institute offers the very opportunity which we want, it is about it. It is an easy situation and an instance. It helps the society to help himself. Location unappropriate for healthiness. Forty women. Assistant Literary and Normal Course. Shiloh Program Vocational Course for Advanced Students. TOUGHEN INSTITUTE is no place for plagiarism. From rising pupil to tape, there is a fun program-drama, unrestricted, unrestricted, unrestricted. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful city sanship. The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics. In Equipment and Teaching it is Burpressed by Four Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Comments addres President Jnr. E. Shagard, Bisham, N. R. LUCK (?) By WILLIAM PICKENS. I missed a wreck by a few hours. I missed a mob by a few hours. We were to take the train from Rome to Naples. It was Saturday. Let us stay till Monday, said I. We staved and took the same train on Monday, and just as we were entering Naples the Italianes on the train pointed out to us the great wreck of the train that had left Rome on Saturday; the coaches were torn into splinterers and there was death and mutilation. Why did we stay in Rome? We had killed out our week there on Saturday. I had looked a dozen times through the ruined Fortin and imagined that I could see Ceres sweeping majestically on this avenue of Cathine leaning against the columns of younger sacred temple and resting with young sports. But the charm of the Eternal City held me for two more days, so that I could go out and imagine Ceres coming up at the front of the Tenth Legion, followed by Galle and German captives and slaves, half-naked, wild-eyed and mighty muscled. AND SO THAT WE COULD MISS THAT TERrible WRECK. LEARN A Greater opportunities are offered other line. Bi-demand for Skilled become a Practical Trained Auto M opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colle LINCOLN AUTO AND 3109-02 PINE STREET COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE DR. J. FREEMAN All things considered, the Cosmopolita Chiropractic institution in existence today You cannot do better than choose C with a Successful, Recognized College RESIDENT COURSES ONLY WRITE FOR E 240 West 138th Street (Our Own Spl A COLLEGE that has no students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are enamored that the idea had by an ex-slave as a lifelonger for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always accustomed; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the University idea into execution in order to save themselves from being consumed by the Courcel Race. —Robert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tusseyage." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE French System taught where pupils are measures. A nice story brief building. Course completed in four yrs. MRS. AGNES L. And here I am now in Georgia. The other day I passed through South Carolina. At Columbia I was weary, jim-crow-crow weary, and so I decided not to take that train but to wait and rest a bit in Columbia and take a later train. And as I came on the later train, passing through the little village of Earlax, S.C. I learned that the train on which I was to come was halted there by a great masked man, searched from stem to stern, and held for a considerable time in search of a Negro passenger and passenger. The colored passengers were frightened and bullied, and finally one scared black woman had told the mob that this poor deval was hidden in the baggage room, under the baggage. The mob took him out, shot him through the chad, only rendering him unconscious, and then saved him up till night and had a good time at a borneo and the usual camelation. And I had stopped in Columbia that I might rest my body and mind, both of which were aweary of him Crow—and that I might miss the mob and perhaps an unheroic role among its saliets. Luck, Fate, Providence. But next time. Office of Application, No. 202 West 132th Broadway, New York. Subscriptions by Alali Postpaid Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. TRYING TO FOOL VOTERS. Judging by some of the campaign literature distributed among the colored voters of Harlem, men who should know better, proceed on the principle that these voters are easy to be polled. Of course, as has been aptly said, you can fool some of the people all the time and all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. It might be a belief that the candidates referred to would not even fool any of the people any part of the time. When we find a legal luminary like Ferdinand Q. Morton leading his name to one of those circular, we wonder if the adults which he uses in framing indictments in the District Attorney's Office want wood gathering, or he merely the find all the people could be found to easily. All instances on one page of this circular we find the following admirable sentiment: "We maintain our rights to complete equality as American citizens. We cannot win recognition of this right by merely asserting it. We must press our acts and conduct that we are and regard ourselves to be, the equal of our white fellow citizens. No excuse can be found for the central voter in a northern community, particularly in New York City. Jim Crowing himself and his race in the exercise of his suffrage. And yet on another page of this same circular we find the quandamachion of race equality advocating the election of the white Democratic candidate to the Whiteman in the 19th Assembly district and declaring the support of the colored Republican in the following words: Mr. Roberts has no more right to good or bad options for their vote because he is a colored man that Mr. Healy has to appeal to white citizens for their vote because he is a white man. Mr. Healy is better qualified to reason of his training and character than the other than Mr. Roberts is, and will tithily and effectively allot him on attributes with no regard to race or color. This is pretty weak in view of the fact that Dr. Kelley presents a record of constructive work achieved through his first term as Alderman, while Mr. Healy's put argument to white voters is that "A Negro should not be in the Alderman board." The fact that Mr. Morton's circular contains a list of appointments made by Thomas Hall, some dating back as far as twenty-eight years and including many dead men, is suggestive. The names of "dead men" are no longer available for voting purposes in New York City, owing to improved methods of registration, a fact that Mr. Morton ought to know. Another legal heavysweiglh whose advocacy of the Hellen ticket has taken the circular form is Counsellor Cornelius W. McDougald, who seems to constitute the "Anti Lily White Republican League." The only political office that Mr. McDougald ever held to our knowledge was in the District Attorney's Office under a Republican administration. And yet he somewhat inconsistently says that "in the past the Negro of New York has been in the habit of giving his vote to the Republican party and getting jobs from Tammany Hall." Probably Mr. McDougald is dealing in futures. But it remains to be seen if the voters of Harlem can be fooled so easily as these two legal lights seem to think. The best interests of the community and of the group of our people in Harlem will be served by the support and the election of the Republican Coalition ticket headed by Henry H. Curran for Mayor. PRESIDENT'S STRAIGHT TALK. Whatever view may be taken to the policy outlined in President Harding's Birmingham speeches concerning the status of the Negro in America, credit must be given the chief executive for his courageous frankness in picking the time and place for his utterance. Few of our Presidents have exhibited such moral courage in pleading for first treatment of the Negro, in the section where that quality has been so poorly lacking. It may be that Mr. Harding sensed the psychological moment for making such an appeal to the South, in view of indifferent cars in the South, in view opinion, manifested by the better thinking whites of that section. President Hirsching's declaration for political and economic equality for the o indifferent ears in the South, in view of the events of the pas, few years. The migration movement and the experiences of the war period have done much to free the Negroes from the sentimental ties that bound them to that section. Many have left the place of their birth and found a new freedom, both political and economic, in colder but fairer environments. The plea to the President's own party to lay aside every program that looks to lining up the black man as a mere political adjunct is in line with his announced policy to build up a new organization outside of race lines. The necessity for this creation of a live, aggressive opposition party in the South is apparent. Under present conditions the South is in the grip of a political oligarchy in the so-called Democratic party; that is subversive of the rights of the masses of both race and has utterly crushed representative government. With the race line eradicated so that the voters could divide on living issues, there would be the hope for a responsible government that would protect the rights of all classes in the community. The President's inception that men of both races may well stand uncompromisely against every suggestion of social equality was undoubtedly necessary in order to keep the uneasy conditions of the whites from balling at this bearer. The fact that the whites have done so much in the past to bring about a quasi "social equality" by the missing of the blood of both races has rendered them unduly sensitive on the point. And then the average white Southerner has a way of including any equality of a public or political character as "social equality." When reduced to the President's definition of "absolute divergence in things, social or racial," it will be found that the Negro chiefly desires to be safeguarded from interparts of the opposite race. Exception may be taken to Mr. Harding's philosophy of "fundamental, eternal and inescapable race differences" and conditions that deny and deny the acceptance of such a distance are to be seen on every side and in every section. The facility with which the Negro has been absorbed beyond abolishing American civilization is an outstanding proof that the differences of race are in many instances not more than skin deep. However, this does not distract from the strength and oppositeness of the President's appeal to the self-object of the race, in the effort to "inhibit it at the will to impose itself as a distinct race, with a hierarchy, a set of traditions, an array of aspirations all its own." All in all, President Harding free and frank discussion of the race problem in the heart of the South should open the eyes of both races, in both sections, as to the desirability of arriving at a common meeting ground on which to work out a policy of justice based on economic and political equality. DUTY OF A GOOD CITIZEN The centennialating point on the path of their fellowship by all of our citizens will be reached on next Tuesday, November 8. Five days later on Monday night, the citizen who is not currently in the care of our citizens will be will to set the cornerstone at 8:00 P.M. Every day, the citizen who will be able to arrive among the men at the police station will be with calmness and deliberation of Carson and good sentiment, and have the rest of the may later in pleasure and recreation. The purpose of this event is to apply to male citizens also, to the women also, with household duties and the necessary if more extended preparation may allow them what later in time. Then, as the season approaches, there are more or them qualified to come, than of the male citizens. In New York, late there are 6,528 more women voters that men, the totals for each sex running as follows: Females, 2,587,161; Males, 2,521,82. It is but the part of wisdom for the relatives, smaller class of voters to get out early and make sure to be counted before the upper numbers of the women oversee them. If be size, the women have so far tasted to exercise their full political power, but the present issues of protecting the home against demoralized government should bring them out in force. At all events, the good citizens of both sexes will do well to vote early for the right candidates and urge their neighbors to do the same. The editors of the Western Outlook, published at Oakland, Cal., betray a degree of irritation because they are "confranged from time to time with people who know nothing of the newspaper business, but still they are either trying to tell us how to run our paper, or what we can do." So they achieve their minds at follow. The Western Outlook is the oldest paper on the Pacific coast, has the largest circulation, and is increasing it every day. We are not in competition with the other papers, have a regular fixed scale for advertising, and demand and can get better prices than the others. Please do not tell us what other papers are charging or what you are paying them. Do not try to measure us by their standard. We do not resort to yellow journalism, mud-slinging or mock-taking. We have and do devote more free space and advertising to charity and good causes than others. During the last NN. A. A. C. D. drive we devoted more free advertising to that cause than the other two papers combined, even if it was not appreciated. The Outlook editors must get hardened to such lack of appreciation and console themselves by the thought that their efforts were devoted to a worthy object, in the cause of ultimate utility. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J. 1817. THE BIRMINGHAM SPEECH. Any utterance by the President of the United States has come to have significance but an utterance by a President of the United States on the race question has magnified significance. President Harding's speech at Birmingham has, so far as we know, no precedent in that it is the first time that a President of the United States has made the Negro question the whole of a speech in the South. Indeed, we do not recall that any President ever before has said so much exclusively on the race question in any other part of the country. Generally the question has been alluded to in pasing. First of all, President Harding is to be commended for bringing up a frank discussion of the race question in the heart of the South, whether we agree with everything he said or not, because in so doing he demonstrated the sincerity of his own statement when he said, "Surely we shall gain nothing by blinking at the facts, by refusing to give thought to them." It is needless to say that President Harding's speech has caused the South as well as the whole country to think on the race question and out of that thinking there will come results. He stirred up more than one stagnant pool of thought, and for no there is nothing worse than stagnation of thought on the race question. The President made a number of significant statements. He called to the attention of the South the fact that the color question is not local and sectional but is national, and not only national but a world problem, that it concerns not only the relations between Southern white people and the American Negro but human relations, in Africa, Australia, and, in a most critically immediate sense, in Japan. This ought to give the South a broader conception of the whole question. It ought to help the South to understand that the question is not one of white men keeping Negroes in their place down in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, etc., but that it is a question upon which the peace and security of the world largely depends. "The President's statement on the vote contained all that colored men have been asking. He said, "I would say let the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is unfit to vote." The President also made strong statements in favor of the educational, economic and industrial equality of the races. He also paid a tribute to the colored men who fought for democracy in the Great War. Over against these statements the President declared that men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. He spoke of the race question as a question of "recognizing a fundamental, eternal and inescapable difference." He said, "We shall have made real progress when we develop an attitude in the public and community thoughts of both races which recognizes this difference." The President gave a quotation from an article written by Mr. Lugard in the "Edinburgh Review" which seems to be a summary of his own ideas and ideals on the race question. The quotation was as follows: "Here, then, is the true conception of the interrelation of color - complete uniformity in ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive equal administration for those who achieve, in matters social and racial a separate path, each pursuing his own inherited tradition, preserving his own race, penalty, and race pride, equality in things spiritual, agrarian diversity in the physical and material." Mr. Harding sought to more definitely outline his ideas as enforced in the Lugard quotation by adding the following comment of his own: "Here, it has seemed to me, is suggestion of the true way out. It is, and economically there need be no doubt in the great and permanent demonstration, for limitations of the individual's opportunity, provided that on both sides there shall be recognition of the need of the exercise in things social and spiritual. 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 at least I spoke of equality of economic opportunity between members of the same race. In each case I would mean equality proportioned to the highest capacity and deserts of the individual." We do not know what the President has mind when he uses the term "social equality." We are not even sure that he himself knows. We think his speech would have been stronger had he omitted any reference to it at all. Perhaps these latter sentiments express his honest convictions on the question. It may be that he also felt the added pressure for making some reservations that would get the other part of his speech over in the South. However it may be, these latter statements make all of the President's speech run around in a vicious circle. Take his ideas as they are epitomized in the quotation from Mr. Lugard: What Mr. Lugard says may work out in Scotland, but in any country or community where there are large numbers of Negroes, and especially in the Southern states, what Mr. Lugard says implies not only a contradiction but an impossibility. In fact, the bare possibility of two peoples enjoying "complete uniformity of ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive and equal admiration for those who achieve" depends upon the equality of human intercourse, upon "social equality," if you wish to call it by that term. If equal human intercourse is denied, the other equalities specified by Mr. Lugard cannot be realized. On the other hand, it can with equal truth be said that if "complete uniformity of ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunities for those who strive and equal admiration for those who achieve" are realized, equal human intercourse, or "social equality," if you wish to call it so, cannot be prevented. It may be that Mr. Harding was looking at the question as a statesman and diplomat rather than as a philosopher; that is, he was looking to the end rather than the means. If so, he reasons that if equality of political, educational and industrial opportunity can be secured for the Negro, other things will take care of themselves. But if he was talking as a philosopher, if he really believed that the Negro can be given political, educational, cultural and industrial opportunity and equality of admiration whenever he achieves and still be denied equal human intercourse, he was laboring under a delusion. If the things which Mr. Harding demanded for the Negro can be achieved in the South and in the United States while at the same time the Negro either voluntarily or involuntarily, in exhibited than a wholly voluntary or involuntarily Any utterance he may have significance in States on the race of Harding's speech at President in that it is States has made the South. Indeed, we has said so much except of the country, in pasing. First of all, bringing up a frank the south, whether in so doing he ment when he said, the facts, by refusing it. It is needless caused the South as question and out of tired up more than there is nothing new question. The President is called to the attention is not local and but a world problem between Southern white institutions, in Africa, the house, in Japan. The question of the whole question and that the question their place down in that it is a question largely depends. "The President's men have been an vote when he is when he is unfit to vote. The President a national, economic paid a tribute to the Great War. Over against the both races may suggestion of social question of "recognition difference." He said, develop an attitude in cases which recognize The President garr. Lugard in the "Early of his own idea was as follows. "Here, then, is the complete uniformity of old and culture, cooperation of those who path, each purpose, race, and case in the physical Mr. Harding so far embraced in the Lugard of his own: "Here, then, is the complete uniformity of old and culture, cooperation of those who path, each purpose, race, and case in the physical Mr. Harding so far embraced in the Lugard of his own: "We do not know the term "social of knows. We think fitted any reference possess his honest co also felt the added could get the other path may be, these latter each run around in Take his ideas as Lugard. What but in any countries of Negroes, and a regard says implies no fact, the barepossibility of ideals, and culture, equal opportunity for those who intercourse, upon "socium. If equal human specified by Mr. Lugard. On the other hand complete uniformity of knowledge and culture equal admiration man intercourse, or not be prevented. There is the circle. It may be that Mr. Cresman and diplomat looking to the end if equality of poli can be secured for ourselves. But if he heved that the Negro industrial opportunity eyes and still be bring under a delicat If the things which be achieved in the same time the Black man has a chance for common human association with the rest, it will entail the working of a miracle. Such a thing has not come to pass in the whole history of the human race. It seems that in developing his speech President. Harding inadvertently betrays the illogic of such a supposition. Following the very paragraph in which he stresses this present, permanent and eternal difference between the two races, which must be fostered and maintained rather than diminished, he makes the following statement: "The one thing we must sedulously avoid is the development of group and class organizations in this country. There has been a time when we heard to much about the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scandinavian vote, the Italian vote, and so on. But the demagogues who would array class against class and group against group have fortunately found little to reward their efforts. That is because, despite the demagogues, the idea of our oneness as Americans has risen superior to every appeal to mere class and group." We repeat, if President Harding made his speech as a statesman and a diplomat, using what he considered to be the best means for securing a result which he considered advantageous, there is little to quibble about in it. If on the other hand he spoke as a philosopher, expressing his own convictions on the race question and believing that definite results can be gained from tying two impossibilities together, his speech does not constitute any great contribution to the truth about the race problem. We hope that the net result of the President's speech will be good, but there is grave danger in some of the things he said. We hope also that he was employing a stroke of diplomacy rather than expressing his philosophy on the question. One glaring omission in the President's speech was his failure to say anything against lynching. His statement regarding party affiliations was not clear, but the implications are that the Republican party would not regret being freed from the embarrassment of Negro affiliation in the South. However, the Negro today is more interested in deeds than in words. If the President means well we shall expect him to translate his good intentions into deeds. All of the metropolitan daily space to discussions of Japan, future. In view of the Disar place in Washington, Japan location. It is certain that Japan's during the whole time of the Japan's position seems to at the same time it appears to nations. It is precarious because nations may combine against he and rivalries between the white to do so. But the greatest strength of powerful nation of seventy million modern engines of war, and nation that can even remotely And so it is that the United States as the only one of the great power antagonistic to those of Japan, away. The strength of Japan's has nothing near the United States or the other hand, the weakness has the Philippine Islands just to There are already indications to work out a solution of the Acceptable to the sentiment of the site to lose the support of Japan France is not exceedingly anxious against Japan, because France in Indo-China—colonies which of Japan is coming to the Covenant three strong diplomatic cards in Britain, which is still in force; then ended with the Allies at the Lansing-Ishii agreement, imitized that Japan had "special played with the shrewdness and diplomats usually play the game into an embarrassing position undue advantage. JAPAN'S POSITION. All of the metropolitan dailies are now devoting considerable space to discussions of Japan, her people, her policies and her future. In view of the Disarmament Conference soon to take place in Washington, Japan looms large on the international horizon. It is certain that Japan's importance will steadily increase during the whole time of the conference. Japan's position seems to be the most precarious and yet at the same time it appears to be the most strategic of all the nations. It is precarious because of the possibility that the white nations may combine against her. It is strategic because jealousies and rivalries between the white nations will hardly permit them to do so. But the greatest strength of Japan's position is that she is a powerful nation of seventy millions, having a command of all the modern engines of war, and not having as a near neighbor any nation that can even remotely approach her in military power. And so it is that the United States, which may be looked upon as the only one of the great powers whose interests are definitely antagonistic to those of Japan, is more than ten thousand miles away. The strength of Japan's position on this point is that she has nothing near the United States which she wishes to protect. Of the other hand, the weakness of the United States is that she has the Philippine Islands just to the south of Japan. There are already indications that although England wishes to work out a solution of the Far Eastern question which will be acceptable to the sentiment of the United States, she does not desire to lose the support of Japan. It has also become evident that France is not exceedingly anxious to take an unfriendly stand against Japan, because France, herself, is weakened by colonies in India-China—colonies which could easily be taken by Japan. Japan is coming to the Conference well prepared. She has three strong diplomatic cards in her hand—her alliance with Great Britain, which is still in force; the secret treaties which were concluded with the Allies at the beginning of the Great War; and the Lansing-Ishii agreement, in which the United States recognized that Japan had "special interests" in Asia. These cards played with the shrewdness and farsightedness with which her diplomats usually play the game, will enable Japan to maneuver into an embarrassing position any nation that tries to take an undue advantage. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS The voters of New York State will have seven proposed amendments to the Constitution to accept or reject on election day, November 8. these countries, this amendment should be approved. The purpose of the fifth amendment is to increase the power of the Legislature by authorizing it to ex- In the order in which the questions will appear on the official ballot the first proposed amendment presented to the voters is one providing that in appointment to and promotion in the civil service of the State, its counties, cities, towns and villages preference shall be given to hometown discharged soldiers, sailors and marines who were residents of the State when they entered the service. As this amendment would work injustice to many men now in the service it is doubtful if it should be accepted. The next amendment would double the pay of Senators and Assembly-men, who now receive $1,500 a year, and if the amendment is adopted would get $1,000. This proposition was rejected by the people once before and in the present necessity for economy and retrenchment it is not likely to be accepted. And yet many useful members cannot afford to remain in the Legislature at the present rate of pay. The third amendment provides that after January 1, 1922, no person shall become entitled to vote by attaining majority, by naturalization or otherwise unless such person is able, except for physical disability, to read and write English. There does not appear to be any pressing necessity in the adoption of this amendment at the present time. While it is apparently aimed at the foreign born citizen who refuses or neglects to learn to read or write English, it may be susceptible of a wider construction under the laws that may be passed for its enforcement in case of adoption. It is a safer policy to vote against it in its present form. By the fourth amendment the Legislature would be empowered to establish new forms of government for Wakefield county and the Riverside county. We shall watch! milities are now devoting considerable her people, her policies and her treatment Conference soon to take thems large on the international hori- s importance will steadily increase conference. be the most precarious and yo- be the most strategic of all the use of the possibility that the whi- er. It is strategic because jealousie the nations will hardly permit their of Japan's position is that she is sions, having a command of all the not having as a near neighbor any approach her in military-power States, which may be looked upon wors whose interests are definitely is more than ten thousand miles position on this point is that she states which she wishes to protect of the United States is that she to the south of Japan. sus that although England wishes war Eastern question which will be the United States, she does not de- n. It has also become evident that ious to take an unfriendly stand herself, is weakened by colonies could easily be taken by Japan. conference well prepared. She has her hand—her alliance with Great the secret treaties which were con- eginning of the Great War; and which the United States recog- interests" in Asia. These cards and farsightedness with manoeuv- will enable Japan to manoeuvre any nation that tries to take an be approved. The purpose of the fifth amendment is to increase the power of the legislature by authorizing it to establish children's courts and domestic relations courts with powers sufficiently broad to meet the situations constantly arising in these jurisdictions. These courts have proved their worth. They offer means by which delinquent children may be brought within the corrective influence of the law but may be spared association with confirmed criminals, in courts and places of detention. They afford instruments for the adjustment of domestic disputes on terms that make for preserving families rather than jailing individuals. This amendment should be adopted. The other amendments, numbered six and seven on the ballot simply authorize the state to lease, sell or otherwise dispose of certain of the original Erie Canal lands between Rome and Mohawk, and in Herkimer county, which were abandoned for canal purposes when the barge canal was built. Voters should vote yes on both these amendments. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN The value of properly chosen books in the training and education of children is so generally recognized, in this age of the child, that a special department of literature is now devoted to writings for the young. The cultivation of a taste for reading is a necessary adjunct of the training of every child. If this taste is once awakened and started along correct lines, it will play a large part in the intellectual development of the individual. Former generations were left too much to their own devices in the choice of reading matter, and many worthy citizens of the present day formed their literary tastes on a course of Bendie's Dime Novels and Jack Hardaway's series. TO CORRESPONDENT TAKE NOTEL. A C pidence for the curre MUST be in The Are not later than Tuesday ing. News matters later will necessarily be carried over to following week. pleasant paths of suiting reading. The New Library is doing preparation by calling the parents to this need and provision to fill it. A work is shown in the annex of the 135th Street Branch that has arranged for "Three with Children's Books" month of November. The Nov. 14, will be devoted and Picture Books," No lore and Fairy Tales," "Biography and Stories" evening is to celebrate the National Children's. The parents are invited these evenings, from 8 to so as to get an idea of what is doing for their children was they can learn how the system of cultivating mind of the child a literature, which will be pleasure and profit in later CAUSES THAT DESERVE In a great city like New York are always many appeals for public support of the signed to afford relief to and need. While many are deserving of assistance shown by public exposures are merely money making the benefit of the tin can collect their employers. There is therefore need for institution in the giving of their tributing toward causes that assistance. First, to cause is a worthy one and money collected will be the purpose designated. A number of deserving causes fill these conditions and would like to direct the readers in their direct. First, there should be on the part of any person their membership in the Society. Despite the certain representatives in the matter of institution, its general purpose are so broad as to appeal of the community. Then the local institutions doing a sary work among the girls as the Katy Ferguson and Truth Houses at 162 and 159th street, and the Brow Ware Club, at 4 and 6 West street. Regular donations are needed to the continuance of the work these welfare movement, and the deserving of such super. Remember them with a commendation. Then will publish your gift forward your gift. STANDARDS OF BEAUTY STANDARDS OF BEAUTY Considerable conformation was up by a statement said to be made by Prof. Frederick Starr, aexplorer and antiquologist,students of the University for the last week, to the effect that no beautiful women in the States" Prof. Starr was ported as saying. "A handsome man or woman, rather of all creatures, real beauty in the U.S., Only among the Liberals races is real beauty in the U.S. Our standards of beauty denied by any European man. Cotran yellow face quite surpasses us in specimen Beauty in a blood tone is impossible. It is more a blood to measure than standard; than it is for a While the insane self-satisfaction of the average white American this criticism as a poke and away is impossible of acceptance is entirely possible that it was on serious study and consideration. Prof. Starr has spent some exploration and study of variety of mankind on the continent. It is quite possible that has the standards of beauty has among various African tribes verted him to a belief in sure requirements for a standard not based on classical outline. Greek, but demanding the amping and fuller chromatic color an older civilization. As the ancient saying goes lies in the eyes of the eyes accustomed to the holder colors of the well find the paler riddle America lacking in attraction where the transplanted American will come in to color and shading required the perfect standard of American Dr. Richard Strauss, German composer and conductor is in this country to give concerts, said that he has a great deal of American taste He classed it as worth and interesting to learn new rythmic forms. His fashionable tendencies and musicians to demonstrate by a leading authority. The Philadelphia Court has advanced the decision to the Rev. Solomon Doctor Hoyle "Ambassador Extraordinary and Notary. Pleiopositary to the Republic of Liberia." It only remains for Congress to take the salary in accordance from the court to fill the cap of man- In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White About Exaggeration in Making Announcements as to Artists in reviewing a recital given in a New York Church by he received some, possibly all, of his musical training at a dis- tance academy, I referred to the extravagant language used in announcements and questioned their good taste. At the same in the singer's privilege, under the laws of personal liberty of advertising phrases he liked. My comment was that "the good music language is always open to question. My idea of great for itself and does not have to be ballyhoused to the world" I have commiserated the tendency of some artists to use the placing themselves before the public, and in this the pub- lic consistently backed me up. In one instance, at least an erased because the advertiser insisted upon proclaiming him- matter as "The Greatest Singer in the World," following this declaration that he was greater than Carusb and would have had been white. thought that these are exceptional instances, and that the contemporary artists combine a high degree of artistry with com- munity development among our people is a latter-day pro- blem that always been possible to find the door opening into the acquirement of technical producing. And the number living them daily to the higher expression and development of music is steadily increasing. Not so long ago the arti- tle the pianoforte, the violin, or other musical instrument, thanks to increased opportunity and a greater measure of student is inspired to make the practice in time. It is necessary to the full growth of genius, and with this they mingle modestly which does not weaken confidence as their own in advertising one's physical ability is told of in language by the dean of New York music academy, Henry the New York Tribune. Mr. Kreibach's remarks were called in part for his insight in the art of music, and was told a story in picture not how the late included Nice, taking a morning tree. Mr. Rose Vivianis Alison Trombley and standing there the second time. Joint Recital by Two Artists FIRST ANNIVERSARY RECITAL BY HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL of MUSIC AT NEW STAR CASINO WEDNESDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 no will positively be rendered by the Scholars of this School. No borrowed representation. MUSIC BY HARRY AND LAURA, PRAMPIN SCHOOL BAND OF THIRTY PIECES. GEN. N. ADMISSION .50 CTS. RESERVED SEATS 75 CTS. Coming! WILLIAM'S WORLD FAMOUS COLORED SINGERS Wednesday Eve., November 9, 1921 at 8:30 O'Clock AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 58 West 132nd Street NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE BENEFIT CONCERT Admission 80c. it is certainly indicative of the accounts to read that H. H. of Marlborough did one ever hear an announcement. That a lab at the theatre that after musical studies and a musical activity during that was to her the most enjoyable that Jean de laimont her voice only one of Patra; that knew that she revised the Rocky, that Princess instructed that she could and again, and that her when we remember not accompany, but who be a great Warman claimed that she was down in history as one greatest artist. commercial resources and inter- nections of the international composition of these. Good development and when in the planned area of construction are made in Germany, where the area is the most developed area, that is an interesting case of the latter because of the --- the family of Daimon with the family of the farm in the Mine School He gave a program to the personal and music ones which would have taxed by Ferminately, the sound to be the tech sound in the Cymbal music and the minute music are varying from the low was relieved and warmth impaired its personality. Three pounds and the Erude in D played with under- compression, the only mar- keting much pedal in the Erude. A temporary was probably responsi- bility enforced a group of the Barcarrille from the piano, Fisher's "An Sorrow" and our own edition. Pierre Tougnié. Mr. Coates brought an producing a tone that would closs, ring with thundered with sound to the mood re- the value of which is with which it is a reason to much admire. It has been cultivated or being a ravishing In spite of many discouragements we were still willing to give you the best possible treatment and to help you with the best possible performance, and when we are emptied in belief that you are not willing to suffer any harm, we seem doubly disappointed. Concerns are in New York when someone comes to your little house than you can possibly visit from the city, and you are invited to join the Chamber de l'ordonnai. In the days when Last We were pardoned ships渡水 in Winter the chivalry once came into the presence of the unpardoned host that day, locked in a bewildering Spanish sentence, and presented him with a collection of instruction entitled "L'histoire des du Ponts." My dear friend and I, when most you want to provide him with a little lesson, are pleased with you and I am not entirely in agreement. I know of only one real du Pont, namely, a responsible pair of trussers. "The significance of the story lies in the publication of it," the film Mildred provided in great praise, but her patients hears it before they die. But the world they live in is not the same as it had been before. "It not the quietly insulated city of London, but the pretentious city of her introduction." central of time. For commissions he was hired on the printed press. The print was done entirely and instead a group of Harry Lennard and his company, North Seminaries. By now he knew the trouble he saw and down Morris was the best he will ever do. A branch songs "Ellegie" by Macintosh, "Uncommon" by Lennard, "Whispering" on an area from the north, "Dunah" by Olsa Spiegel, and the overarching "Valley" by Vodpa made on the occasion of the Dinerah prize, she sang "Vodpa's A Birthday," playing a accompaniment herself. Her other songs were accompanied by John Wattley, one of the advanced piano pupils of the West Jackson School at Muncie, West 155th street, at which school Miss Hughes is an instructor. He played well, considering his inexperience, which showed in a tendency to rush and hurry the order at times, and in unassisted piazza. Miss Hughes experienced good her well in hand and enabled her to minimize, and practically overcome this handship. She showed mastery of vocalization in the Dell Valley number, with delightful tone quality, but unjudicious abbreviation of the aria detracted. Miss Hughes takes much liberty with her program as the programed song just preceding "Villanelle" was unmistakably omitted. An almost imperceptible departure from the pitch in one of the Spirituals and the ending of Woodman's song did not detract from her performance, but Miss Hughes should give more care to her direction. She does not always emphasize the components, producing an effect as though an appreciative audience was present; many of the musicians taking advantage of being free on Sunday evening. It was gratifying, too, to see a number of the younger element present, though this was partly due to the personal popularity of Mr. Coates and Miss Hughes. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. If you have a lot and haven't the cash, see us; we will build for you. If you have some cash and haven't a lot, see us, we will get you one and we will build for you. We have desirable lots for sale in "The Bronx," and Jamaica, L. L., N. Y., and in Plainfield. Rahway and New Brunswick; N. J.' Remember Tax Exempt in New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in New Jersey for five years. ACT AT ONCE. CALL OR WRITE The New York Musicians' Protective Bureau announces that other revivals are to follow, the next one being the appearance of Jan Mungessy, a Hungarian singer, with Melville Charlton at the piano, and Harvey Baker, tenor, on November 27th. MUSIC NOTES A NEW JOURNAL "Musical Activities" is the name of a new weekly magazine published by the New York Musicist's Protective Bureau, the first number of which was distributed Sunday evening at the Coates-Hughes recital. David A. Donald is editor and manager; Eric Derawan, associate manager and treasurer, and Anna Reid, advertising agent and circulation manager. It purposes to record not only musical events, but to keep track of the social and business world as well. It is to be issued on Saturday of each week. I hope to say something about the N. Y. M. P. B. and its work at another time. EAST ORANGE RECITAL A splendid audience assembled in Mr. Elijah Baptist Church, East Orange, New Jersey, on Thursday evening, October 21th, when Clona Cullis, soprano appeared in royal in connection with the choir of the church, directed by Wilton Lamb, Miss Cullis was in good voice, and albums immortal perforated by news from her home, Columbus, Ohio, concerning the serious illness of her mother, she sang with a warmth and joy that were lacking on her recent New York a peer new. Miss a slight phonetic in invocation when the music began to develop a volume of tone atop singing power. She sang the aria "The day from Duncan's opera, Walt Disney." But still her opening fiddle, I dancing this with two songs by Colledge Faye. "When I can deal the score of the hummage of the roar." Her voice was so strong (from the loft of the opera) that the drumman, By the waters of Minnesota (Lieurance), Fragments (H. T. Burleigh), "Who knew," Walt Know (D. Danglays Holt), "Thump back," Dewan back (Dewan back), and an anecdote from "The hound." (Naworth) An added number was Derris. "This so great trouble don't last away." Miss her voice in Monmouth N.J. gave Miss Cullis laughter. An interesting and enjoyable treatise of the evening was the song of a boy that died in the rain, taken up of Mrs. Clarice Cormany, Mr. Masson, composer, Mr. Noces, tenor, and a boy whose name is that of a dog that died in the rain. They are the boy and is my Soprano, too an artist by Soprano, and no one else can paint Burkhard's "Deep Kiss." From a standpoint of pure emptiness, the climax of the evening was the song, I the choir of Ditt's "Lion to the Labyrinth," with Mr. Cora Alexander as accompaniment in response to an insistent demand, the choir sang again, giving a choral arrangement from Soprano's "Tower and Peasant," called, I I have, "Hall's happened." Under, Mr. Lancel, but they have an impressive and striking tradition. 6-DAY-EDUCATIONAL TOUR OF MISSISSIPPI BY DR. MOTON (Continued from last page) Pursuant to the conditions of the account of the person to be deposited in the Depositary, and as a result the auditing of the account of the person to be deposited in the Depositary, the person is interested with and will submit their details to the Depositary and will provide their details to the Depositary. STRIKING EXTRACTS FROM BR DR. MOTIONS ADDRESS "We have come to the time in the last century when the ability to build a machine capable of doing any kind of work is God to have and will do with man." "Eights per cent of the Negroes this century live in the Mississippi and Dixie line and will probably remain here and since the two races are the live together, it is not the two races that they live in, but the two races that they live in for the crop that compares under themselves and so will." "God did not make a mistake when he made no blasts, and God has not cursed the Negroes. Negroes could not to fool a man alloy themselves to believe that they cannot become anything because they are Negroes. We can be a pure just as honest, just as industrious, just as polite, just as Christ like any body on the face of the earth." CARRIER OF THE BLADDER SANTA MAD AND SUCCESSFULL A "There is no reason why any Negro should put have pride in 'inself and in his type.' There is no reason why we should not tell car chilks, that the color of their skin will not prevent them from succeeding if they live, useful and unselfish lives." "I believe that right here in Mississippi Negro deputies are interested in Negro districts, would be on crime among Negroes sixty per cent. White policemen as a rule seek to protect white communities, but usually when they go into Negro districts they go there for the sole purpose of arresting conspirators." "It is not fair to compel Negroes to pay first-class fees on arrests and then provide them with sturdy, wooden, poorly ventilated cars, believe that the best white people of the South when the facts are known will demand that Negroes secure adequate accommodations on railroad, for equal pay." "The world is coming more and more to the point, where it will see that you cannot hate out, abuse out, shoot out, or laugh out human imperfections, real or imaginary. We are human, and any permanent eradication of human weakness, must come through patience, faith, kindness, and goodwill." ```markdown ``` "The victim rejection of hurt on the unworthy person is far more important than to cease open the humiliated creature who can, in itself, the whidhipace should not therefore, and Not much longer, I believe, allay such barren misrepresentation of our certification as much violence to continue." Some Interesting Sidelights At every place visited there were some interesting sightings, and we visited only the circusmen, and visited this but, but all of the great men were on the peril of the war people to see that nature and a small deal is used out to colored people. At Bracehaven, joining Dr. Menten's wife, Rev Mr. James, pastor of the white Baptist Church in the city, responded to Dr. Menten, in which he enclosed Dr. Menten's prayer for the suppression of mischief and the establishment of a perimeter and will between the city. At the conclusion of the conference he beheld of the whole crowd and all who attended with him, who were there to please them, and he said that he was responsible by these men for the perimeter and will be Mr. G. C. M. M. and W. H. H. some, which is a writer and publisher, extend a wish of welcome to Dr. M. M. and the parts and said among other things, "I shall not attempt here to discuss the right or wrong of slavery. Now that the Negro is here what are the white people on the South going to do with him. The Negro is subject to the white man's laws, and to an internal part of the common life of the South. He can therefore be a slave, but we can make the Negro the most useful citizen, transcripts in importance all other questions. One thing which has presented a thorough understanding and connection between the races, as the tendency on the part of the last element of both races, is that in the war which they fought the Negro were here The Purpose of the Tour The colored committee in charge of arrangements in paints to arrange every detail of comfort and pleasure for the party. A special Pilhan car was engaged for all night trips, and at every point there were banquets,ceptions and social functions of one land and another, giving evidence of the progress and hospitality of Missouri people. The Missouri committee was composed of the following persons: W. H. Holtzwaff, principal UCLA faculty, chairman; R. S. Grosky, assistant YOUR IDEAL HOME We will Build it for you Easy Terms it the cash, see us: we will build and haven't a lot, see us, we will you. We have desirable lots for a, L. L., N. Y., and in Plainfield. E. J.' Remember Tax Exempt in exempt in New Jersey for five years. CALL OR WRITE BUILDING Co. Inc. H. St., N. Y. C. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors According to the Philadelphia American the colored Republicans of that city are "thankful, but watchful." Their thankfulness is due to the fact that the return of the primary elections seemed to indicate that Amos M. Scott had been nominated for magistrate. Their watchfulness is to help bring about his election. It says: "We shall stick, watch, wait and work for the election of Scott on November 8. When the returns from that election have been then certified by the proper authorities and the commission daily executed, then, and not until then, will this preliminary note that we had over a year ago be completely honored. The fact that promises made by the Republican leaders have been broken in proving elections has inspired some degree of caution in accepting them at a later value. . St. Louis has a Non-Partisan Voter's Alliance, which offers a course of political in training. Its platform, as reproduced in the St. Louis Tribune, is a follow: 1. We believe in clean politics, with limited elections. 2. We believe in preserving the record, of all those in holders. 3. We believe in supporting candidates, as willing to instruct, serve, protect of sex, race, color or race. 4. We believe in informing the people of the record, of all candidates being held. 5. The good aim is to conduct an educational campaign, to enable a citizen to think for himself, and vote intelligently. 6. We believe in an open ballot box in primary and county elections for the purpose of finding and grooming the candidates to the highest extent of the law. 7 We rely on an professional remuneration system to ensure that the rights of our employees are protected, promoted, and a Christian nation of equal opportunity. There is sufficient practical policy in this platform to render its administrative capability of personnel doing a great deal if they can deliver the notes. --- Burning, Itching, Scaly Skin Diseases Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost empty, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the musky discomfort of daily draining— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "dred-all-this-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisonous out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only £1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for skin headache and other ill caused by complication. Sold only in the blue tin box—50c. Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 Laboratory, Montpellis, Term, for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 Referring to the indignation excited by the use of the term "nigger" on the part of others, the Savannah Tribune asks: Are we not the cause and are we not to be blamed for the so frequent use of the dejected slur? Are we not guilty of using the word very often ourselves? If we are guilty, then why should we become resentful when others apply the same to us? It is an every day occurrence to hear boys and girls of our race on the streets, in boisterous voice calling each other "niggers." We often hear men of prominence make use of the word, at which time we feel like boxing ears. Let us resolve not to use this degrading word whatever, then we can with much consistency become indignant whenever one of an opposite race applies it to us. As a race we now become more conscious of those elements that tend for race esteem. We have a pride in the word "Negro," but vehemently protest "nigger." This is a timely and justifiable protest against the use of an obnoxious term among the race by those who should know better. If this class retain from using it, their example would do much to confine the term to the vulgar and unthinking. The Mobile Weekly Press notes that the colored public school, of that city opened in the same old, dilapidated, un sanitary fire traps that successive grand juries have condemned as unfit to be used for school purposes. It adds: Meanwhile, the proposal of the School Board to improve the situation by utilizing the old Medical College building, hang fire, because of strongly organized opposition to such a plan. This state of affairs has a discouraging effect upon the colored people of this community. Two many colored communities in the South are in the same plight as Mobile. The unequal distribution of old tunnels and studied models of colored schools is the favorite weapon of the shortsighted advocate of white domination. --- Commuting on the recent appointment of ten colored upon as uniformed police officers in that city, the St. Louis district said: This is a condition that has been failed of for the past twenty years' out like the sleeping shadow, it has kept out of our reach. There is a reason for this denial of the colored citizens this night during all these years in the fourth largest city in the United States. A careful study of the situation will no doubt show that the principal fault lay in our own leadership. In the past, those who have had a voice in politics have used that voice for themselves and the fellow in whom they were interested. They were what may be called blind leaders who would only their bread and butter while the race as a whole would win. But thank that a new leadership has come on the scene. A leadership that places the advancement of the race above suit, and that is the reason why you see the Negro in form as law enforcement officers in our daily life. This is a significant expression of the general revolt against the old style of race leadership, which is being maintained in many communities. It also shows the tendency of the race press to expose race failings in the efforts to correct them. The recent editor of the Richmond Times of the Southern California and more than one of the owners of Vittoria, I am forced to drop "A Word to the Words" as follows: "The notice of the client of the United States is warranted by a habe of respect in the mind of the average citizen and for this reason, if for no other reason leaders should be cared in the use of their language in discussing the acts and policies of its instrument. We may result bitterly the attitude and pronouncements emanating from the White House or approved by the Chief Executive of the nation but it will be well to use rubber, conservative language in dealing with this condition. This sage reflection is probably intended for the sober consideration of the editor of the Atlanta Independent. An item in the Oklahoma Sun says: The Ku Klux Klan of Palestine Texas, recently sent the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of that city $100 to help on the new church. Well! We do not blame the editor for his express of surprise or incredulity, or both, combined. Still an old proverb says to beware of the Greeks when they bear gifts. So the congregation at Palestine better keep a weather cyn open for a mid-night visit from the Klan, bent on burning the church building. Discussing the question, "How Do Teachers Live," the Savannah Tribune says: It may not be believed that not more than $15.00 per month has been paid rural teachers in certain districts in the state, and in many of the large places the pay has been very inadequate. In no part of the state is the pay what it should be. The short sighted policy of many Southern States is to discourage and hamper Negro education by inadequate funds. It is only through the voluntary contributions of the people themselves that the colored schools are kept open in many localities. An indication of the intense interest manifested by the colored women of the South in the suffrage is shown in the following taken from the Savannah Journal: A glance at the registration list will show that our men are sleep. A glance at the same list will show that our women are awake. There are just about three times as many registered women voters as men, although the men have about 60 years start on them. Let us wake up and engage in a little friendly rivalry with them. Women are no longer simply ornaments. They are rapidly becoming constructive citizens, possessing themselves of every advantage, that citizenship can bring to them. Must it be that the women go to the polls while the husbands stay at home and mind the babies? The Bible should not be reversed. Traditions should not be shattered. The men should wake up and go to the court-house and pay taxes, register and be in line to vote or they should discard the pants and adorn the toga of the primal inhabitants of these red old hills. This is a remarkable showing in a state like Georgia. The women have pointed the way for the men and the latter should follow it, if they ever expect to count as a political factor again. Commenting on the growing appreciation of congregations for sermons of real worth, the Dallas (Tex.) Express says: Fosters who think in terms of thinking congregations are making their sermons more practical. They deal more with consideration of applying the rules of Holy Writ to this life rather than a return to the "graveyard" in the hope of extracting a few exclamations from the more emotional among them. Interested parishoners do not sleep in church. They can be interested only as their attention is called to a more practical application of Eternal Laws to everyday life. The pastor who habitually preaches to a sleepy congregation may do well to study himself and his sermons in attempting to find the reason for such a condition. The wideawake preacher who treats if live topics, may be sure of a wideawake congregation. CINCINNATI CHURCH SPLITS Cincinnati, Ohio.—There has been a split in the First Baptist Church, Park and Lincoln avenues. Some of the members have organized another church, to be known as the People's Baptist Church, where they can be free to support the Ohio Women's State Baptist Convention. 7 8 2 ee pee ee BM, THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5,195.00 | Caney : = = ~ rnp = at : Or? : 2 = . = : : = 5 ———= and oral = E a Church Returns to the Drama): = sr Fo re eee DE armsinihe ca min | Ben Ponteau Enter = pT UG+ SITS WS THVT ce PAU JUSS BOW I ee ee SF sions, and is beng. oud a valuable adjunct tw the usual woth ot the pastors in intensifying the interest uf the congregate tions m ther churches and in instructing the young tn the signii- icant facts in Biblical history.” Says the “Literary, Digest.” ‘"Sucedss in many instances in this revival of an ancient method vi religions teaching has led to the formation of National Com- aussions on Religious Dramatics by a number of the Protestant churches, including the Methodist, the Baptist and the Hpiscopil, It has led also to the’ formation of a Dramatics Assvciation of the Sunday’ schools of New Jersey.” t _ "Only recently a Connell on Church Drama and Hageantry has been organized uniler the General Board or Religions Education, This couneil ail, as .speedily as possible, writes Martha Candler in “The Christian Herald ¢New Yorks, bring lugether all available material suitable for church preduction, and will act as a clearing huuse for information and assistance to the churches of the country. It is.compesed of representatives of the dramaticy ant pageamry” dépitlments, er educational depart- ments, of all Protestant churches, and of dramatic experts of the YAW. COAL the Community Service, and other sucial organizations. “AS to the. plans 6! this comneil, we are tokl that Tne of the greatest thages ie wall attempt te do as stimulate the celebration, of the great church holy days by the produntion of sttitable pageants, “Ultimately it will aim ‘te circulate pecially arranged material tor soch) ptedecton, aml wherever wanted furmsh directors te assist in the pretinmnary arrangements, | pred take charge of costuming. lighting and scenery “Meanwhile @he church which has its musical and diamane talent. or which hay adequate leadéeship, may tn ite atiention fo the dramatization of Biblical tienes. “We hope. says Mis. Donated Pratt, evecutive of the Nabenal Episcopal tommisson on Bibhesl) Dramatles and Pageantey. ‘that the time all seen cane when every church basement ia the country will be a workshe where grape }f children as well a. adults are beer on costumes, on Sprepertiss en dl thar wees toward the production of the vismaliced Sumdavestteed descon. Nothing is se real te the child, te the venth te are ef mem faces ae Heese tings which, We act out and seems sate te presume that the every Lay application, vt the gtewomeoral lesen on pe ard the New Petaater. wit be imimenety Hrenethened © & . ooSeme who de Tet understand the alin st Secramental pays eed our aden faking may be shocked! saul ene minster whee coaireh was abeut te present ve dhiametzed tual Tha the sixaifiaamt shim: there a) elsewhere was that thee wire came halt expectimg te be sine keel went awas prefeundlhy gneved “Many churches have their own dramitic orgamvatens which beth study the principles underlying the best diana aud produce plays as a part of the soc center reereations, When the Union Methedist, Church of New York City called upon the Commuinty Service te establish a dramatic department im its sectal center, the work, it was stated, wou have a two-fold purpose: To dee Velop the hetent ability far seii-expre-sien pen the part of the yang peoples and te make more viel throngh the me of the drama ‘the message of tie charch, ‘Tee further the secemt and. a course on Eubdead drama was Linn bed for chisel werkers Specitic themes cussed sand adapted, far paesentatiar Le Sutlay schools frote deem a part of Sunday ever certices cared ae leneth fram a hitecn minutes’ presentation te am catire exening’s perfor: mance Pinis went well and. save the werter: “Tae het pettermame te be given os #2 ehurdh sus on Paster Sumday! evetiey” The play. ‘The Resunccains tae Ltd? Was a Wagmentars inslieval parks A creme fete tat a Heche aoe white, the adie munsie ef the Bemietiel nate es sss chorely cecmetated is oct ape. with the scenes, Mitte Bead t s bag co ttec sed feos Cher t th 0 Maras Samerted at the emty Dita es Ae Anarten the Pert anreated ata hare ot satis ge ate sean oes t Mare oP Rew Fo Yt Redemer Lett THe eee s an WN esee Mase. Hr Psi Church peesentad ao Seaatifat Spertache gece Tim the Dass ef tte Iieges! arranged ant proliced hy hovat viet pegs Hon awl thar the neapte or tha ty learnal inte ot the Inetorical SteReHOND lh ie URE Te amet thos thes Bel ever known hetore, ‘The deeply Paget otro plete cn the glay ow cetared thearvhent Ye the accamanea wr othe eats nest named: Bilieal paantiags, whtelt had leer cided hvu Spel committee ei: a peed ot leveral month: > = The Death of “Bat”? Masi.° 227 ‘By LESTER A. WALTON: me Taterem no deut Hewa ow ad the game sare a men thatiece: ted He knew ga ets hires apd as a weiter ef cary en Matt od the Morniny Teluraph war ever svared bv preyudwe nor pers mater Bar years he teak the cute ad the elated a tilete and nt tas wer dines demanded hur qday fer the Negre pages When mans white ed eppret dim Jetiiess tebeng Jack ebison “Bat Masters a crawended wTetireys had nee recht Dada behind the el excuses colue prejudive Me Ma senurser Tesitated te quote the Tyations get colored werters an the teduimn the Mermrr Pelcrapi, thoes enum Me white rading puble an ent nt Be get death des et a Gamtoversy an which bin and cetored payatid imvalved, JAdvecates ot clean sport welll greatly atic “Rat Masterson wall the colored American ee 7 “e “acterep go deat He wa ome ed the sume sure RTE men hat ese: feed Me knew gael lire, ard as a wrter ef esorty on che Mah of the Morning Tehuraph war never smused by preyudie nor personal mate Bar year he took the sate ad the colored a titte ate! at fas aenings aboge demanded tar qiay der the Negra pages When mans shite ehters epee et dim detiess neheng ack Johison “Bat Masters in ceiemted: that JTetieys Mad ne neh Dada behind the el excises color prejudice Me Masters senurser Tesitated te quote the Tyations get colored werters an the coum ot the Mermucn Petacrapis theby enum Se wate reading pubbe an sate setunity Be get tethy sedes et a Gattoversy an whitch abi and cetored payaton were involved. Advacates ot clea sport well greatly mice “Pat” Mustersars vo wall the colored American Ce ae nrennen ese core rer a ern Braxton and Hawkins at Staundan {THEATRICAL JOTTINGS i nas? Pinte : Broadway Jiminy ie wir the “hone Race” company ar Keri Pate Theatre, New York City. Harper and-Blanks are at the polls Theatre, Chicago, 1. - ele Tennessee Ten ate at the Win, Penn, Philadelphia, and Colonial Theatee, Lancaster, Pa Alten and Jones wall open at Loen's Warwick Theatre, Brocklen, NY J. Resainsud Johnsen and carpans are ar the Rialte Theatee, Vtg. AE Moss and Frye are at the Urpin Theatre. St Paul, Minn : Edgar Maftin and -the be fand Get: are atthe Dunbar Theatre Phila phi, Pa. Crdock and Shadnes are at Laew’s Ave B Theatre, New Vork Cit Gleun and Jenkins are at the Usrie Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. oe Austin and Detancy are at the Kedzie ‘Theatre, Chicago, Ill., and the Colum- bia Theatre, Davenport, La, 7 _C.W. Johason and company are split. ting the week between Loew's Orpheum Theatre and Loew's Hobokes, N. J. igtoa aod Tribble arc at the ee ee romn, reed are,at jucola Brown emg F York Ci. ‘BY BOB SLaraR Erasten and Hawkins at Standare Theatre. Philadelphia, Pa Buba Coats amd Cracker Tacks ate a the Palace heute. Milwaukee, Wie [Sen Get Cam? Regerys opened at the Sbebert dtun Sireet Sheatte, Neg Voth Ut Wiliams att Tayler are at the | Sirand ‘Tbeatre, Bre kton, Mase | eee Creole Couktad at Prarser's Theatre Yonkers, N.Y. . Shelton and Brooke at the Crphesn Theatre, DesMoines, ba. Dinie Four wre at Pantages Theatre Kansas Git, Mo. Russel and Lillian are as the Stand ain inate, Mbitadelpbia, Pa eee Sesmour_and feanette. are at the Upheum Theatre, CMtambus, . fdith Wilton and he: Jase Hosnde ve at the Lincoln Theatre. New York ey, Mason and Baited ate at the Empress Pheatte, St. Leu, Mu, | Howard and Redun are playing be ween Camden, N, J. land) Pottwslle, Pa, Miller and “Anthony ‘are at the Proce tor's Newark and Keith Prospect. . ear Exposition ‘Jubilee Four are split: ting herween the Strand, Brockton, and Cambridge, Mass, ; Tee : Heriterson and Hotitay are <ptitting the week hetween Ecen": National, and Orpheum, Mrovblys, -Y. | Xhina and company “are at the Or. ‘pheuin, Joliet, TH : vas Montgomers and MeClain are at the Laiayeure Theaire, New York City, wee __ Rose Valyda is playing the Majestic Theatre, Okmulgec, Okla. coe Ruchee and Winfted are at the Majestic Theatre, Harrisbure Pa. ; eee Dave aid Lillidn are at the Rey stone. Pliladelphea; Pa, Rollison and Rotlin are atthe Laiay- ette Theatre, "New Yark Cnty. eee Clarence Didsont is playing Mags's Hathush, Betivn, Xt% Shepell’s Creole Fashion Rese company 1s playing thy week between Hantages, Butte, and Hezeman, Meat. The members of the company ate as fullows: Sain Davis, Fred Davis, ewes Jones, Ida Kuown, Carrre King. Mille Dean. Mrene White, Jue ‘Sheitel, imau- axer. MAHe MULLEN DEAD. A card from Frank 1 Withers, Qt ruc Pigalle, Paris, France, brig the infortnaton that his wile, Macie Mulien Withers, died in the Hospital America Baris, on Wednesday, Uctuber 14th The boily was buried on Saturdas. Os to- ber 7th, ia Newly. Mrs Withers wa well known in New York theatres’ eit. cles, basing been one ot he et anal inembers ot the famous Lafayette gl hea: tre Jacdhes erchestfa She was a splen. did masciat and was considered one of the best instrumentalists in New York, playing the trembene, aacphene sattd pane wath equal iacility, She and her bathand went te Ting: land with othe Sautheny Synerquted Orchestre, under Lattimere and Wail Maren Cooke and when Cook wits drew from asseciation with the oriptted reap, Mr andoMrs. Withers went) with fim, Mt 0 reported thar later they wet successtul ina satdeville act that play» ed the finsic balls of Gueat Britain ated the Continent Mase Mullen was horn in Danes, Cel. aid lived for a uinber ed avcars in Chicage before coming to New York. “A Vugin Paradise.” a story ef the jung!e and of civilized Hypocrisy by the Willam Fox Company, is being shows at the Reneevelt Theatte Thursday ayy Vriday, November Jr and 4th: “ie picture created ameh favorable comment pn Broadway hy its sceniy magnitivence spectacular cfleets and envetronal appeal The senes melude the destruction of the entire population of a South Sea island by volcanic eruption, with the exception of an imtant girl, the daugher f2 aomissonary, and her nativ€ nurse The burning ot a Long fetand country Plate as als shawn The picture is preseated with an atl thar Gut diteeted by J. Searle Dantes erh Pood White as die star Peapte wie sner the pcre declare thus ta he ber best pretucte n. atid the pact. tre towel worth serng. + Cthor pctures @y be seen at this thea tre imelide “The Becher Spur’ on Sate andar, "Phe Sapheul,” wr Ruster eaten ced Waltiam Hoot rane on San dav: “The Wakencld Case.” a msiens drama, will he shown on Momdsy: and ‘Tom Mix wall Se seen in hee fatest res leave “The Neght Horseman® en Etret- tow Day ard aesangments ate bans mide for a intdmichy pet formance tat whe time Ceetes retumns wil be ane nounced! Some Maree Boia feet dared the Badien angers ef umcharterest «seats te qournes fis way trom Eurape te the mmpetenwes canres at India and. the mens. tee oclerink kingdoms and em. piste ae sanewhere east of Sues" ave becnened the adventuzer with the fee ot Beast. romance and glamour. posengapere the’ trade conten cr tlie Geen a petted ane nit adhtons and Ieodetn tmiscniees, ohens today. rin Siete: wat seswrta ot athceang basbgr cued ot Tigamas Ho Tages harest special pretation pa te As. liated Producers. Lhe Capour Lire” wate ts announced as the feature ef the Linccan Theatre preceam bexmnng Lhateday, | “Vine store gs 4 tremendous deama ot a tather’s fuse tet his som amd et the pungustited cerreanor at a penvertal Chinese motel: gerinee De feading: retes ase sesame cd hry an wlbsar cast oot exceptional ment Hobart Bosworth appears. ay “Bully Beand.” the tepe af characterization tor Neigh be has become justly fants, Marge Betlamy. Tully “Marshall, and Niles Welch aie seen at parts a0 dees important, Monte Colliny and May Wallace complete the cust “Tie Cup ot Late” bes heen produced atypical Thomas Ho Ince dasinon, and no efort has been spared te make at ene ot the attisty and dramatic trie attic aol’ Site: -seananis Frank Mayo comes to the Lafavette Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday (Navember 7.8 and Mihi im an interesting photedrama, “Go Straight,” a-sercen adaption irom the magazine sstuty. “Fhe Reverend Meddter™ by Wil- iam Harper Dean. George Hively adapied the story for the screen, and Wilham Werthington dnected the’ fim. The stnry deals with the reformation ot a backwoods settlement by a fight ing preacher, and as the fighting preach- er ot Hampstead, Frank Mase has 3 part pleasingly compatitde with his per- sonality. ‘The town is backwards in everything except polincal graft. and corruption and the fighting. preacher meets ail hinds: of oppesticn from Jin Boyd, the town boss, and a psp critical evangelist. There wil also be ie geod vaudeville acts.” * BE SURE TO HEAR THEM WHO? THE WORLD FAMOUS WILLIAMS COLORED SINGERS MS Copetens Perm feat. S7S Went Gort Street 2. » BATURDAY, NOV, $, 1631 - : AUS.P MS Sharps Diet etee” en: won? a Pm. | BROOKLYN 70. HAVE BIG ATHLETIC MEET. ae THE CARLTON Y. M. C..A. WILL, CONDUCT A Monster Athletic Attraction . - ; ON THE EVENING OF DECEMBER 16, ‘192i - ES AT THE 13TH REGIMENT ARMORY IN BROOKLYN..- Among ofher notable sary, af the athlete world Not Gourdin, the colored )oathlte ot Harvard University, whe us rceently went first place among: athletes of America by achievements a breaking the world’s record for the, browd gump and by winning the ational, pentathlon. Wefers aud Farrell ai the New York AL C., and Carter ot Brown University, Jourdain of Harvard anda galaxy of local stars will be seen in a fine program of events. “The meet is sanctioned by the NVA U. aud will be conducted according te dhe tugheat standards of athlete asage. Danemg will follow the meet A large group ef members and friends of the Carton "Y will stand beband Gas aifaie te make ot completels successful The meet will be managed by Mrg Wo FL Trotman of SQ) Fran\lin avenuc, Bemklyn, and 27 Wilhan street, Manhattan ‘Che Finanee Come 4 mittee of the Branch will wonstitute an Eaxccutiwe Committee : : Earl Johnson, National nee . .5-Mile Champ, Wins 10-Mile For the beat time an the hetery of crack athleins. a Xyezro has hecome the Amencan 10 inile champion ilieprusiag the de hebt iy omany that Negroes Were no fend in dong distane, rumeing On Siete. Uatabier tut, Ro Har! Jetnstenc. a former mamber of oe adem Creve Yt ai thes ety, whe dew reproamts the Rage Phemgesen Stead VAL er Pas tured Pa, geleated the hwider of the csampraushiy i th event ated ac mehd er the best white cannery in the countes iv a tng fave eters were of toe themsand people at Glen Park, Venkerss Nooo Jobastune atready td the famtle national tite ’ The sieteny nae Fotar tine as a dng cunpess 8 Ste spretatas ae the fea: mer title bolder, Eo Batter et Basten came the damon natrenal cress country ctuimpion, Wathy Bedi. cere naerites vast ects eaneeted te wn aver hy eoloed roner Feoar te settted in etd sere cath Palin whee ast duty a Vear age al Placard Stalin detested hea at te tape by a mares margi inthe Wem ynerre race whines ec cened (the worse a cplace on the American Obympie team Jobrstene tet ents defeated Faller, but tapped lam in the seventies ante Jelinstene casered the (en unk s iN 32 mitts 20 4-8 seconds, tinising mere than twentyenve yates adtend on die second man Wo Ritda J Heomisan the Veteran marathoner ef the Derchester Club, Byeten. tunshed thud" Tehn Gray, ot Philadipbia was feath wath Bo sPadler, the termer Grlehotder. ratth Ite Frere ra ean nea Meast at three national champions avhe field titles iat five vey. Jelusteng ts the folder or beth che tye mts aad ten mete matenal chanpyOstys, basi wer the hampiendige mr the trve ale event in San Frarfisce hast suman, Geurdin i the nanesl fred june champion and the holder of the national Ventacuiva title, white WoOS Parkes oy the jumer nate mal Champiem in tle 108 sand event, Weosan well he: prend ef ue track athletes: 7 BE SURE AND COME TO as Hire 33) 1HE OPEN DOOR A PAGEANT WITH MUSIC SYMBOLIC ©. ..i- (HISTORY OF T.:).->2GRO RACE Given for the Benefit of Adanta University. At Carnegie Hall Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1921 AT 8:30 P. M. Jungle Dances Pantomime Barbarie Rituals Singing of Spiritual, Chorus of 100 Plantation Melodies ALL NEGRO CAST Tickets at Carnegie Hall—7Sc to $2.00. Boxes, $18 and $35. eee. le age ar eee mane STAGED BY ——— MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE Tit ~ WEEOOSBET OVER’ THE BROADWAY SENSATION “SHUFFLE ALONG” « AT NEW STAR CASINO ; 1th Street and Park Avenue vUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1921. Noveits Cement (er tM Cake Walk Contest at Midnight. Dane Fen 1240 Lnnt Who Kies PesENtas DANCE MUSIC BY TWO ORCHESIRAS Eubie Blake's Shuffle Along Orchestra . . Allie Ross’s Symphony Orchestra Hear Watson and Waker Lfunter in Charge at ‘Terpesteares Bestival. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes $8.00 Loges $5.00 Boxes ard Trkets on Sale by Henry Wilson, 2348 Seeenth Avenue. ee e——e—eeeEeEeEeEeEEeeeernee ewer | BASKET - BALL ; OFEFITAL OPENING OF THE SEASON 192]-1922.. .. yon AT MANHATTAN CASINO x 19STH: STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE ELECTION NIGHT—NOVEMBER 8, 1921. | DUNBAR P. C. CLUB . ; . Champions of New Jersey e . SPARTAN BRAVES . Champions of the Rast. by Aofoa Hoacs art HB lon tale at th Sporty # toh” fea Wer loads Se ; Telephone Moiningside 91%. 5 - ADMISSION -.- 75 CENTS PHONES. OFFICE CODE ADDRESS 0101 and 0107 New York Age Building “Singplay.” Morniagede 250° W. 133th ST. New Tork DEACON. § OHNSON'S ~ . MUSICIANS. EXCHANGE : . ‘EW YORE CITY © a A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ~ ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND. PLAYERS ieee B, Diltert: Astereen; Conducting Manager a 7S -+Diencon phason; Contracting Manager -----——-—~~ The announcement last week af tis Leomme big athlete. meet te be sven Decemyer loth. fy the Carlton YM CON at the Thirfeemta Regiment Jemory. lis arated the greatest w- retest OR parted the palin un general Teoas eayecred teat a record breaiany eto teem tar atte near wel throng leh Geatecaneentesass satu. tina® cones: The management announces — that plans ta the mect are developing splen- duly. Tatts Idanks will be assued by the end ot the current week aid bynes and reserved coats wall be on sale by that tome te te edd stttetiy on, the primrpie ot Sheet come. trad served.” Mary or the Socal athlézes ut New York Cats hase sigeated there intention temieriig ties attest atte indie ations fein: Gen a lerge member af entries. ANOTHER SPORT CLUB - FOR COLORED BOXERS Since ruloved fusers wer given a Shae de fsht white ope mente ae the Seventh Avenue at 132ud Street —————Thursdey—Friday—Saturday—Sunday Wm S. HART . ——- IN HIS LATEST PRODUCTION —— es ” (3) Ward Brand - See Bill in His Greatest Picture. SAPERO & LEE 5 12 Minutes in syncepation. “THE MASTER CROOK” . Saeatenal Dramate Biayict of the Under BOYKIN.& WILLIAMS With Special Seenie Effects. SINGING--TALKING—DANCING GEORGE BORWN SINGING-—TALKING COMEDIAN ¢ MOONEY'S COMEDY CIRCUS” PUN NIES—DOG-- CATS—DONKEY Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday FRANK MAYO.in “GO STRAIGHT” -—- ALSO —— «ss *S=-GREAT VAUDEVILLE ACTS—S5 _} DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT. COMPANY ‘T3Bith Street and Lenox Avenue. Maw York City EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ALL THIS WEEK . «DiTH WILSON and the Original JAZZ HOU? I'S Hear Them Sing and Play Nervous Blues And VAMPING LIZA JANE . . Meh ahe beet Jaze Band in the World. Other Vaudeville Arc This Week > Thursday - Friday --Satufday--Sunday—This Wo “THE CUP OF LIFE” \ Thrlling Story of the Pearl Smugelers of Old Singaper Neat Week ~Menilay ~-'Tucsday —-Wednesday —Next Week LON CHANEY in “THE ACE OF HEARTS" 14Sth Street and Seventh Avénue . FOREMOST PHOTOPLAY FEATURES a at the Organ Nigittly. ft He Orman Nigetly, Thursday and Friday—"A VIRGIN PARADISE” Amaringly Realistie- A Virem on a Virgin, Isle, With Fear! ou7 Alo First Lpisede of the Serial Superb ~ | ELMO LINCOLN in “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN ‘Voousands of Wild- Animals and Heroic Adventure Saturday—JACK HOXIE, Wild and’ Wooly—The Dare Devil, in “THE BROKEN SPUR" “HURRICANE HUTCH"—COMEDY—NEW S$ rea act ee ~ Sunday—The Uproarious Broadway Success “THE SAPHEAD"” with Buster Keaton and Wm. H. Ciast ~ A Piay That's a Rict—With Two Comedy Kings : “BREAKING THROUGH"—COMEDY, ETC. Monday—HERBERT RAWLINSON, in an Aston: ing | Mystery Drama “THE WAKEFIELD CASE Tues—Election Day—Complete Election Returns Annsancet : TOM MIX in “THE NIGHT HORSEMAN” “Vanishing “Trails” Other Nester - Watch for Announcement Special Election Day Sho FOOTBALL ‘ " FOOTBALL RENDALL FYELD-—-LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENN. : . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. Trains tears BE GALERIE“ OCLOCE AM + Train initia ra ee Keturning, keave Liecein 5:20 P. be ‘ “THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON” . a HOWARD —m— LINCOLN s . ational . Part—Phitadelphia, enn. | Day, Movember 24, 1921. : a = For -tieloegs 7 oon aoar De: WW G. Alexanster, getter: Pet, Orme, Ne Je : {16th Regiment Armory and .at several | armoties in-the city, a number of sport- ing clubs throughout the cny dave Unegun to take on colored tiighters. Amy Mack, the Brooklys promoter, ‘who wed ty tun the old Vanderbilt Club and who now runy.the Palace wt Joy at Coney. Island. is the latest promoter to w3e colored fighters at liiy club, : Saturday, November Sth, this club is ‘running: its first cara of mixed bours, iwhich will include two eight-round Hhogts. one six-ruund bout and a four. iround bout. Those participating ijt , these bouts will be Joe DeCusta vs. Bud- ily Jackyan: Dan Stewart vy, Rid Stevens: ‘Terry Martin vs. Frank Wil- ‘Tiams: and Kid rown vs. Carl Moore. Jim Huchles, the matebmaker af the Valace of Joy, ix planning ta use cyl cuted nghters twice each month. CHICAGO CLUBS _DINE UBBAN LEAGUE HEADS (Special to Tate New ** ox Ace.) Chicago, ML—-On Munday night. fol- luwing the conclusion uf the Urban League annual cunicrence, a testimental dumer was given at the City Club in haner of 1. Hellingswaruy Wool presi- dat af the National Urban ‘League, Eugene Kinekle Jones. « xccutive sere: tary. and Charles So Joho, dircetor cf the department ot retard and ane Nestization, ‘The dinner was unde ans: ficey gi the Men's City Chi the Wor men’s City Club and the Peloton of Churches, alf of Cricare. More thal 2) quests were present Mr. and Mrs, July Rosenwald had fitty Tersunal guest. among then Miss Jane Addams.” Miss Mare MeDowell, head worker of the University Settlement, arranged tor the dinner, and Mrs fos ceph Te Bowen. president or che Wee man's City Club Bulletin, wae towt: master, . Anwng the other guests were T. Ar ns Hill, executive sceretary of the Chicago Urban Teague: De Charles Bentley, Miss Maud A Lawrente. as: sistant to Mr. 1G. amd Mrs. Heln Suvec. - Music of Supérior Quality ERNEST BECKMAN’'S -ORCHESTRA 2449—7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION icht.. 173m 7 an Ponteau Enters | Professional Ranks j Benj. Ponteaw, the amg oo. weight champtun of, Amerigs ae i day October, 23th, made appl © 7: Ha professiutial license, amd ws, elu in the profersiuual raukss ‘day mightt.. Qevober 3s. or. eal git Auditorium against San Ponteau bas devided: te ae Y Flynn, who is epmiiectes . Richard at Madison Sytian cys, act us hig. snanager “White in the amateur rant. 2. enclosed the greatest sucees in his division. and he was os igi’ plane among the amateur: ‘ HLeanard sis among the y+ : He was se iar superier 7 habtweights that it) had t : dithealt for him. ty neta. was one of the reasons wh ty enter the protossiemat ran NEWARK MINISTERS AT LUNCH WITH ‘¥' WORKERS (special to The New atts "Newark, No P—On eee, 7.4 Muncheon way given be t+ “vork committer of (he ss ‘Truth Branch of the Yeon 0 as Christian Association, at + Miss Eva D. Bowles, dires Bureau at) Colored Woe cy Board, New York Cit, on sf iintisters of that city on 8 ae Ye AVE Cano Miss Bawles spake ont eo oy Pericnce wtKl with a vision eet cos iat program ui the werk ass 0 developed among our brane! clergy received facts camveress te movement wd a knowledge oo + sheretofore unknown Ry means of a chart, Miss Foe Toe Jor. the branch secretary, de large a ‘percentare of the wists fe the development of the phere.) +. innal. mental and social fife of! Yee atk womanhood was being net ot on hon the Young Women's Chr a \. sociation has within’ ty ts pee means uf stmphymg the ast oeeds ot these gil | The fact wa net iat the feur-feld deveiopimere 5 or girl is alwobutely mecessary, wit cost + non rinmity te chonse the Red oo vities hy which, she could d the preper woman, should he gy ce bee A discussion followed sb meet thee needs. views fren gl ers and finally led te the eapre tone. = lief in the VY. W.C.-AS program. Th News of Greater New York National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Masters of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW. REASONABLE RATES. Colored Government. 51 WEST New Street. New York City 412-742-7100. Hospice Agency. 222-742-7100. 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. Hueston of 1775 Third avenue is confined to her bed. Mrs. G. P. Morris of Germantown, Pa. was a recent visitor in New York. Harry J. Simma of the Soldiers' Home, Vine land, N. J. was a caller at The Age office on Monday of this week. The Face Phonograph Company has purchased the building at 2280 Seventh avenue which it is now occupying as its new home. Eserine Douglass, Porter Agent of 67 West 188th street, has returned home and will be pleased to serve her customers. Mrs. Matilda Morris of 115 East 100th street has returned after spending the summer visiting her old home, Charlottesville. Dr. T. Givens of Norfolk, Va. returned up New York in his Mercer roadster, Mr. Givens accompanied him as far as Washington. W. R. Morgan of Philadelphia is stopping with Mrs. Sargent, 200 West 139th street. He was formerly with the Colonial Film Company' of Boston. Miss Lemore Allen of Little Rock, Ark., popular in the younger set there, is residing temporarily in New York, stopping with Mrs. Sargent, 200 West 139th street. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lucas of Lincoln, N. J., have returned home after attending in New York the wedding their nephew, and to Miss Elizabeth at the residence of the bride's aunt on October 20th. Little Alas Bruce of 1907-3rd avenue fled on Wednesday, October 20th, and was buried on Sunday afternoon from the residence. She leaves a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce; a grandmother, two sisters and a brother. Record guests at the DeVan were Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Pringle, Chicago; W. J. Blondin and son, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. V. Armstrong, Philadelphia; R. B. Lemus, Boston, Mass. G. F. Jones and A. J. Collins, Winston, England. G. F. Jones, Vineyard, N. J. Laude Martin, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. F. Plummer, Boston; Mrs. F. E. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, Newport News, Va., and William Curtis, Chicago. On Thursday evening, October 27th, the National Designers, Model and Dressmakers' Association, Inc. gave one of the biggest fashion shows that has yet been shown in Harlem at the New Star Casino before more than two thousand people. This association was organized in May of this year and incorporated in August for the purpose of manufacturing and selling all kinds of women's wearing apparel. The fashion show was for the first time being needed for the purpose of establishing a "Ready-to-Wear-House" for women here in Harlem. The association numbers among its members some of the leading dressmakers and designers in the country. Its president, Mone, May Belle Beck-Cofer, is the foremost colored designer in this country, and won fame during San Antonio Carrière. Frances Frazier of Fort Worth before an audience of several thousand people in thirty minutes. This feat was again performed at the fashion show on Thursday with Mrs. Cavie Smith as the model. The dress that was draped on her was valued at fourteen hundred dollars. For the past fourteen years Belle Beck-Cofer worked to Erin, France, where the learned designing, and importing goods to this country. The other officers of this association A LIVE ELECTRIC SHOP Free Healing. Power in Jesus Christ. I have been a patient for 15 years. I have gave I Shabe. Acts 3:19 call by appointment. Apostle A. P. Abpjs. RS Moytler. Fraely receive freely give. CBL 59. 3L. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kninky hair, making it easier to put up, in any style its length will permit. Sebey's Quinade contains ingredients the hair is designed to enhance 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 Sebey's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. It will enable to obtain Sebey's Quinade 25c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will and then to you. Sebey Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City 10-15-30 are Mme. Annie Hogan, vice-president of Oakland, Oak.叫 who sent three dresses to the exhibit that were exhibited as specials; Mrs. Adalah Branch, secretary, Harrison, N. J. J. Mme. Rose Hall, financial secretary, New York City; and, D. Thomas, treasurer, New York City. The show consisted of a display of children's dresses, golf suits, tennis suits, tailored suits, morning frocks, walking dresses, after an evening gown, and hats. The modisites were: Mme. Lubelia Price, N. J. J. Miss Vera Spratley, Newark, N. J. J. Miss Mable Jones, Newark, N. J. J. Mme. Mary Solomon, Baltimore, Md. Mme. P. N. Norton, Mrs. Mainie Meeks, Louicous C. Jones, Mme. G. B. Needles, Mme. Rose Hall, Mme. C. Isaacson, Mme. Rose Hall, Blanche F. A. Sawyer, Mme. Odessa Warren, Mrs. F. Ford, Mme. Baynard, and Mme. DeSilva, all of this city. Among the models were Mrs. Alma Smith, Dorothy Price, Miss Alder Smith, Miss Ruth Cottin, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss C. E. Galloway, Mrs. Marie Payton, Mrs. Mabel Sinkla, Miss Audre, Bollen, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Mc Scruff, Mrs. Lula Rector and Lula Brown, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Percyma Towedy, Miss Ruth Blanchard, Mille, Beatrice, Miss Mildred Haskins, Mrs. Minnie Rogers, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. C. Fagan, Mille, Vera, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. C. Wayne, Mme. Donia Ford, Misses Cantette and Ella Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Lauton, Miss Catherine Watt, Miss Susie Holmes, Mme. Alice McDonald, Miss Luke Ranson, Miss Marie Chapman, Miss Alma Davis, Mme. W. K. Mitchell, Miss Lillian Carter, Mme. F. DeKnight, Miss Missa Webster, Miss Brown, Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Mimie Davis, Mrs. Faison, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Wave, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Lurath Murrall, and Miss Mildred Smallwood as the herald. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Two years ago in November, 1919 this branch moved into its present administration building. One of the first things done was the building up of a strong and active membership, later, the division of the group into twelve Calendar clubs. Each succeeding year has demonstrated special pieces of work featured "just a little different and a little better". This year will be a Bazaar of Nations. The dates for the Bazaar will be November 11th, July 12th, the booths and the attendants will be drapped to represent the following nations: January, Mrs. Eva Page, acting president, Liberia; February, Mrs. M. V. Washington, president, Japan; March, Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin, president, Turkey; April, Mrs. Quitter Henry, president, America; May, Mrs. Diana Spillman, president, Spain; June, Mrs. Eva Reynolds, president, England; July, Mrs. Maud Ward, president, Egypt; August, Mrs. Ella C. George, president. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my sister Gertrude Lindsay, who fell asleep in Jesus, November 3rd, 2010. Name R. Champ. 20:14 W. 14th St. DIED I. FRENE HARISN (nee Sterrete) beloved wife of Albert F. Harry, died suddenly, Monday morning, Oct. 11, 1921. Remains will be resed at her home, 100 West 12th Street, Mass. at St. Mark's Catholic Church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment at Bonne Brae Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. The deceased is survived by a devoted husband two winters, Adolph and John Sterrete, and two sisters, Eleanor and Allen. Funeral arrangements in charge of Granville O. Paris DIED DAISY HOLMES, widow of the late Daniel Akard, died Sunday morning, Oct. 30 at treatments, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Whittington, 1730 Akard, formerly lived at 102 West 188th street, New York City. Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1921, at one clock, Rev. William Harrod office-ing. The Akard leaves a mother, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Whittington, and a large number of friends. DEAD MASON - FANNIE SEARS MASON beloved daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Mason and sister of Mrs. Carrie Mason Reegeard died early Thursday morning, Oct. 20, 1921, at her home, 58 West 134th street. She was for years a well known teacher of P. S. 95 Funeral services were held at her late residence, 200 West 22nd Street, Dr. Chase, S. Morris, Rev A. Clayton Powell and Rev. W. S. Holder conducted the funeral services. Remains were taken to Evergreen Cemetery where the body was committed by Dr. Chas, S. Morris. SWEDISH BOTHICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE SERVICES, AND ELECTROLOGY SERVICES Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are persons, you can gain calm, fear, if apees, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be relieved. If you have a cold it can be eliminated. If too stiff your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with physical weakness, weakness of the gonitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. REINOLD B. LIONSTON M.-T. D. G. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and by appointment SECOND AVEING THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE IMPERIAL RAILER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Italy: September, Miss Cort' Turner acting president, North American. Indian: October, Mrs. L. U. Wiley, president, Mexico: November, Miss. Mia Loe, president, China: December, Miss Bertha Flynn, acting resident, France. Combinations of clubs will entertain at the June and August lusitic program. Monday, November 7th, the June and August Clubs will give a musical recital; 8th, the May and December Clubs will entertain; 9th the March and July Clubs "Surprise Night"; 10th, February, October 11 November Clubs will each entertain; (a) Chinese Monologue, (b) Japan Fan Drill and Dance, (c) "Something from Mexico"; 11th, A tableaux, "America's Part in the world's Peace." A special event will be held which will be a ten o'clock show each night which will close the events of the day. Fern Rock campers will open the ten o'clock show on Monday night with an original sketch representing features of camp life. On Tuesday night, the Hiawassae Club will conduct a fashion show exhibiting some new and striking styles. The club will present original ladies minstrel performance on Wednesday night. The Blue Bird Club will entertain with a splendid array of talent on Thursday and Friday nights. The E. S. B. Club will review in a very clever way one of the popular musical comedies of the season. Miss Ethel B. Bedient gave a talk on "Things Which Cannot Be Shaken" in the 30th Valentine's Day of the N.A. A. C. P., spoke in interest of the Negro part in "America's Making," now being exhibited at the 21st Regiment Armory. The offering for the service was turned over toward the support of the Negro section of the Paganean, Mrs. Majetti and J. Mardo Brown, tenner, ordered solos in the coming election and would like to vote more intelligently should attend the service at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, November 6th, at tour o'clock. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, October 30th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The Sunday and weekly services of the church on Sunday, October 10th began on Sunday, October 10th have drawn large audiences and efforts are being made to make this half century anniversary of the church a memorable affair. Rev. Fréderick J. Handy, was the captain of the pulpit at the morning service and chapter 2nd and 10th series. Theme: The University of Truth. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the speaker at the evening service and delivered a very forceful sermon from St. Matthew, both chapter and 10th series. Theme: The Sunday School was largely attended at the musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League. An excellent program was rendered. Thomas Stokes was in charge. A large gathering of men was present at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Church and help discussion of the day's lesson was conducted by Teacher Luther B. Jones. Drinner was served in the Church House by Class No. J, Mrs Rose E. House in charge of the morning service in the church. At both the morning and the church. vice, the chair under, direction of R. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. Next, Sunday, November 6, Bishop William L. Lee, of the A. M. E. Connell's vice. Rev. Frank S. Robinson will preach in the evening. St. James Presbyterian Church The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, were unusually large last Sunday at both services. Dr. Hyder preached at the morning service on "The Value of Visions in Shaping Human Life and Destiny." At the night service the subject was "I'll grow old if I work, and cannot stay young if I shirk." Much interest was shown in the fair which will continue for twenty nights. "Excuse Sunday evening, Dr. Danner, who has been delivering the Old World studying leprosy will speak and exhibit a number of pictures taken from real leper life as it is in the Orient. NEGRO REPRESENTED IN "AMERICA'S MAKING" On the opening night of the "America's Making" exhibition at the 21st Regiment Armory, 34th street and Park avenue, the Negro was represented in four events. Eugene Kinckle Jones, chairman of the executive committee of the colored section, was in the reception committee which received the Governor. Sebastiano, Negro discoverer of New Mexico represented by Mr. Reid, was warmly received when he passed across the stage. In the "Open Door" pageant thirty-three colored persons dressed in African costumes followed the banner announcement of the race represented. They received the greatest amount of applause and acted very creditily. In the rush to the flag with uplifted hands in which 1200 participants participated, making a spectacular and impressive sight, Negro participants were in the group, the pageant the group of the Negro group, the commendation especially, the figure, "Ethiopia" designed by Meta M. V. W. Fuller. The consensus of opinion was that it was the best expressed ideal in the whole army. Hair Dressing Send 35c in Stamp for 1 box of MAY'S HAIR GROWER And we will send you our course in Hair Dressing absolutely free. Make some money for yourself. MAYS SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING Cnw B. O. Box 203, N. York City PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market for particiars and catalog, write CL WESTWOOD, N.Y. Z23 135th St. Rep. Mar. 19-13 Mt. Galery Independent Bishopth Church, Lafayette Hill, Noma 3 and 4, Gate 26th, May 25, 1981. Order of Services Sunday May 25, 1981. Nothing Service, 10:43 a.m. School - 2 p.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Class meeting every Tuesday evening. Commission 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend our service, good music, by church chair, under F. Rodney Woodward, Howard Montgomery, church clerk RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 228 W. West 133rd Street, Street W. Lawton, D. D., Minister, Residence, Brooklyn, A. Y. Sunday services - Breaking, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., Sunday School, Church Meeting Wednesday A. P. Monthly Concocation last Friday in each month. May 21, 1978. Nazarema Congregational Church (Institutional, Berkerman Street and Troy avenue, services, preaching 11 a.m., Sunday School, Women's Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sunday, Women's Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sunday afternoon, Open Church, Pastor once hours 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 4 a.m. Church from Manhattan take subway to Savannah Street, Brooklyn, and change to church from Manhattan take subway to Savannah Street, Brooklyn, and change to church within one block of church Evenings With Children's Books. Miss Mary G. Davis, children's librarian, at the West. 155th street branch library, ammono, the opening of a series of "Three Evenings with Children's Books," the first to be on Monk's Library, the first to be the poetry and picture Books" will be the cover of discussion. The Parents' Associations of the various schools and the public in general are asked to attend, that they may get an idea of what the library is doing for the children. On Monday evening: November 21st, the subject will be "Folk-love and Fairy Tales," and Monday, November 28th, will be the night for "Biography and Stories." The sessions will be informal, and the subject will entreat the subject-matter. The first event on the 14th, will mark the opening of the National Children's Book Week. Song of Virginia Hear Sermon The United Sons and Daughters of Virginia, Inc. worshipped with the Mrs. Oliver Baptist Church Sunday night, October 30th, Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor, preaching their first annual semion. The organization has a membership of 350 and a large number of turned out. Presentations were made as follows: Mrs Estelle J. Flores presented a token to the pastor; Mrs Hannah J. Allen to the trustees; Mrs. Lucinda Simmons to the sect and organist; a huge bequest of flowers with money was presented to Mrs. Emma J. Jenkins, president of the organization by Mrs. Alice Campel, with listing remarks. Mrs. Jenkins was the founder and organizer. Jefferson City, Mo.-Missouri now has a colored inspector of race schools the person of Prof. Williams of Boothbay who assumed his new duties September 10. His office is next to that of the Negro Industrial Commission. BROOKLYN Mrs. Nannie P. Winston and Mrs. Margaret Mumford were called to Norfolk to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Quile Wetk, wife of George Webb, 304 Powell street. K. D. Quick, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Pamie Ballentine of Hamlet, North Carolina, arrived in the city Tuesday, having made the trip all alone. He was not here to go to school as the vantages are very poor for cured children in its own home town He is stopping with an uncle, Mrs. Quick on Parachute street Little Miss Theresa Burnie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Richard Burnie, 696 Herkimer street, entertained about a dozen of her little friends at a Halloween party Monday afternoon. October 16, 2014. The little talks were appropriately estimated for the festivities, and favors in the shape of watch's caps and masks were provided by the little hostess. Halloween games were played and retirements were served. Ashland Branch Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn During Y. W. C. A. Fellowship Week, November 18th to 19th, special foreign speakers will be heard at Ashland Place Branch, Wednesday, November 16th, at 8 p. m. Sumie Sesugi will give a talk on Japan, and on Friday Dr. A. Levit OPTOMETRIST HAWINS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 727 - 8th Avenue Near 455th St. Glasses Fitted-$2.00 and up Grinding Do While You Want. Oct 22am RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Prices. Home Cooking Mrs. IDA B. JACKSON 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. Phone Neville 3000 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, Law York There is no better Service than outs anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28-3mo. REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUTTINGHAM ROOM TO LYT. PROMENANT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BADSOP, PhD. Photos HAP 1921 12 THURS 10:30 AM Lily Park City EUROPLAN AMSTERDAM AMMECQUJAN PLAN Mentally Priced Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parks for Residents JAMES M. MERRICK, Plan 5 W. 11th St. 11 12 W. 15th St. Neally turned kiosms from $2.00 to $5.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Kiosms private. Beat Kiosms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No complex admitted without buyout. PHILAEM CAMPBELL AND INNOVATIVE RESTAURANT ROOM. From the Arsenal House for permanent transient guests. MARK L. D. LAW WRE. 200 W. 100 STREET. Bq. 120 & 129 AVE. The Arsenal House 40 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 30th and 35th Streets Tally Enlumbered Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Minute precedent room. From no up to transient guests, with full and well furnished rooms. evening. November 16th, Ragi Singh, M. D., of India, will give an address upon "The Utility of Indian People and their aspirations toward the United States." Basketball season has begun and every Tuesday evening finds a large number of girls in the Gym under the direction of Mrs. L. McGoy, industrial secretary, Caltech Richmond is helping to coach the girls. Saturday afternoons at 2:30, the girls are taking part in the Dortha Tschir, girls' work secretary, are preparing to meet the Montclair "Y" girls at a game to be held Thanksgiving night at Labor Lyceum. Miss Edul Caution, secretary at the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., gave a talk at the girl's vesper service Sunday, October 23rd, on "How Jesus lived up to the ideals of the Girl Reserve Code." On October 30th, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook gave an interesting account of her European trip. She will be held memory of Miss Elizabeth Cogither, who was a member of the board of management. Among recent visitors to the Association were J. Gibson of Cape Town, South Africa, who gave an interesting talk about W. Y. C. A. work there, and another from the chairman of the committee of management, who has recently returned from a year and a half of travel in Europe. The annual harvest home festival and sale of the Ashland Place Branch will be held November 22nd and 23rd. Rekha Kumar, a woman of the Bible are to be given on Tuesday evening during November. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn Despite the inclement weather Sunday, services were largely attended. At 10:45 a.m. many listened to the sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. W. C. Johnson. This is My Beloved Son, Heart Him." At 7:45 p.m. m. Dr. Clarence VanBurgeen of the New England Conference was present and preached on "The Spirit of Religious Vigilance." First joint sermon of the United Linen Shower Clubs of Brooklyn on Sunday. Dr. Diana Dramatic cantata, Jephtha and His Daughter, day evening November 4, 1921 at Fleet Street Church. Bishop W. L. Lee who has just re- **Wanted** - Colored barber for Staten Island. Call or write, 30 Metcalfe St. Staplton, Staten Island. N. Y. S. A. Browne. **Wanted** an experienced salesman to handle a line of men, women and children's shopping opportunity. Apply. Harlem Shoe Store Corp. Inc. 2224 7th Avenue. WARTED AT ONCE. Late agent, Hughes, to sell ex- portation whisher, hair grower, Pompey, er for iron, send 2 cent stamp, papier-bleed and confidential pri- 价, store work 100% proof, fight NOW. Add. Chemical Cosmetic Co. Dept. D. Brown, R. J. Brownwood, R. J. 810 600 Worth of Knowledge for 10c. On Sale at News Stand and elsewhere ELISE NOVELY & PRINTING COMPANY 105 West Bord B. N. Y. City 2019 - 137 (AGENTS WANTED) Thirty two guaranteed inklet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women. Write a letter to John Doe. down blog: Memphis, Tenn. Oct 9-18 Agents Wanted—Sell new Wizard Com Cleaner. Sell a letter to Slim a day profit assured. Send 12 cds for sample and information. Labor Savings Novelty Co. 2572 - 7th Ave. N. Y. Oct 12 4: TO LET Apartment For Sale—Seven rooms furnished apartment. Call from 6 to 10 evenings. Thornton, 119 W. 13th St. Beautiful light neatly furnished room for couple who are not the reference. 238 W. 13th St. Private house. All week. 223 W. 13th St. Hudson. To Let—Nearly furnished room for couple who are not the reference. 238 W. 13th St. Private house. All week. 223 W. 13th St. Hudson. Wanted—2 of 3 rooms and kitchen or one large room with use of kitchen room. J. C. Moore, 213 West 35th Street, N. Y. Rooms furnished or unfurnished single or in suite references in fit. house of 140th St. Large unfurnished room with kitchenette or use of kitchen. Address N. Y. A. K. 126 W. 140th St. Neal rooms. 50 respectable family no other rooms. Call all day. Haywood. Really furnished room, with running water and a suitable for couple. 200 W. 140th St. Night of. 129th B. 2 W. Sept. 1. One small or one large room suitable for respective math and wife or two men. Oct. 29. 7. Really furnished room to let. Mrs. Butler 213 W. 140th St. N. Y. Purchased and in furnished large rooms not suitable for furniture or items, electric and heating water. 236 West 130th St. Oct. 29 4:14. Large steam-bathed room, bath and all conveniences. Suitable for one or two rooms. 110th Street, University. 57 West 110th Street, Poors University 5164. Reference exchanged. A nicely furnished room for husband and wife, benefitive surroundings, refer- ence. 110 W. 139 St. July 30 11. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of retirement need supply. Audubon 6832. Jan 1-11. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND-BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEFON 840-820-1144 UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Produce, Barcode, Night and Day Sharpen, Tread and Vehicle Main HARVEY ABBOTT ACADEMY turned from his field duties and joined with the church. Two priests joined with the church. President Harding's Southern School was the subject of the evening of Dr. H. H. Proctor last month, endorsed the speech in its equality of opportunity for material things, but held that social equality was not a demand on a right, but a right afforded to each individual could pronounce. He called hearers to unite in hancum and stand on their feet commun. Mrs. C. A. Wann gave a description of conditions in the after the riot. A contribution to the colored relief fund to the Nazarene School Sunday morning. Mrs. H. H. Proctor presents work of the Nazarene Ministry Society at the evening hour. Butation was made for Mrs. B. B. Florida school. Uniting with the church Sunday, T. K. Babbitt, 559 Cummerbury Street, Mrs. Elissa Nichols, 1501 Bergstrom Mrs. Bettie Ferguson, 1051 street. The Nazarene Orchestra under the Morgan, led the music Sunil Conger in the C.J. E. Hewlett School Conger Center, C.J. E. Hewlett School leader of the Congress Total contributions $150.24. The pastor will fill his purpose sessions Sunday morning in the hospital Abraham and the first in the series on Monday tuesday. Today and Tomorrow, he the evening he will do standard's "Rising Tide of Color." WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs. No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-36 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your health sitting in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you comfortable on chilly, damp, days or nights. Game in now and select your heater for the coming Fall season and chilly days and nights. Steam won't be turned on until May 18th. ELECTRICAL INCORPORATES 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 1900 SL A The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce teeth in nature, teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Daily S. A. M. to I. P. H. Cloud Boundary DR. D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 267 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 8066 Near 127th St. Phone Morningtime 8120 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Made in USA M. M. Special Attention by: ALL ARMENUS OF THE FEST! 123 West 42nd St. New York IF U DON'T C - CAREFULLY DR. MALAN THE STRESSY SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE TREATMENT REQUIRED FREE 831 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEN HOSPITAL WHERE BEATH COURSE AND AN ECOOPER NECK, FURNISHED IN BEENED DALL UP PHONE 800 800 8000 H. ADOLPH HOWELL 157 W. 120th St. New York Premium Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PRESENT 2000 NOBLE L. WESLEY LANE Uncle Wesley A. Embalmer WITH PHONE 800 800 8000 PRESENT 2000 NOBLE ---