New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND, UPON IT. News That Is Informing. Tammany Make Clean Sweep; Regains Absolute City Control Smith, Republican, from the 19th Assembly District, Manhattan, was also defeated, the Democratic candidate, James Male, running right along with Martin J. Healy, the Democrat who defeated Dr. Roberts for the Board of Aldermen. It is also probable that District, Attorney Harry E. Lewis of Kings county, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, Second Judicial District, comprising Kings, Queens, Richmond and Nassau counties, will be elected, as he was credited with a 6,000 lead over the second candidate on the Democratic ballot. Republicans will find some consolation in the fact that Horace W. Palmer, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the 21st A. D., is probably elected., Mr. Palmer was named to run as successor to the only colored Assemblyman in the State, John Clifford Hamilton of New York City, who declined to attend. VOULME 35. No. 8. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Deleted for reelection from the 19th A. D. to the Board of Aldermen of New York despite splendid record of achievement in behalf of his race and people of district generally. 10. Roberts thanks his friends throughout the District for their loyal support. Ceremony of Breaking Ground for Armory of 15th Regiment In Thousand People Gather to Participate in Exercises in Connection With Starting Home of Race Military Organization men ten thousand Negro resides the city strenghed the site of 15th Regiment armory, 142 between armor and Faith witness one breaking of the new armor, that regi- nizing the exercises the regi- nizing a number of the fraternal councils at Harlan, paraded from up Lancaster to the site and were viewed by bringing their one of march. were opened with prayer claim at the regiment, the H. Brooks, after which the citizen committee, B. Dublin, introduced Col- l. H. commander of the regi- nial stated that the gather- ance in political significance, effects to gain $500,000. He member Governor Charles S. Broadfist General Daniel S. Armor, Board, Colonel Hawward, Colonel William J. and other members of the Broadfist men who should also be for the armory. At the request of Colonel Little Controller Craig broke the ground impetuat Mayor Hylan, after which the 15th Band played the Star Spangled Banner and the meeting was closed with benediction by the Rev. J. W. Brown. Criticism was expressed by many citizens because the meeting was used by members of the Democratic party to circulate the crowd with propaganda for Mayor Hylan, although Colonel Little had expressly said that the meeting would not be political in any respect. The committee was also criticised for allowing Alderman George W. Harris and candidate John William Smith to speak when Alderman Roberts, who introduced the resolution for the appropriation of funds for the building of the armory, was ignored by those who planned the program. Work will be begun on the new armory of the 15th at an early date, and the building is expected to be completed within the next year. Religious Convocation at Howard (Special to The New York Times) for non-partnership also upon by Colonel William who said that, while he is the reason for holding the this time instead of on this or after election, no regi- parent itself to be made a political late. Washington, D. C. November 15th 10th and 17th are the dates for holding of the fifth annual convocation of Howard University School of Religion. The sessions will be held under direction of Dear Pratt. The general theme of the convocation will be "Next Steps in Racial Adjustment," and the subtopics are for Tuesday. The reestablishment of confidence; Wednesday. "The principles involved"; and Thursday. "The application of the principles." Patrons were Ferdinand Q. William J. Schieffel. Sting John William Smith. Harris and Mayor Hylan. Bard, Froelo H. Latgar- ward of the Board of Alder- Row Boxes: Seats: each.....$2.00 Row Boxes: Seats: each.....1.50 Stand, Seats: each.....1.00 Make reservations early, rooms will be made in the order in which they are received; requested are not available the management will make the available. All orders MUST be accompanied by money ground book. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have one or more seats may be ordered); state whether, seats in Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information, DR W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 48 Webster Place, Orange N. J. Avalanche of Votes Swamp All Republican Candidates Lose Representatives on The New York City Board of Alderman and Woman Assemblyman is Also Defeated by Democratic Opponent Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Alderman 19th A. D., Sacrificed By Negroes Only Race Representative on Board of Aldermen is Either John William Smith, Colored Tammanyite, Or Alderman George W. Harris, Colored Republican--Save One Assembly Seat By Election of Palmer to Succeed Hawkins Mayor John F. Hylan, Democratic candidate to succeed himself, has been reelected by the largest majority ever given in a municipal election. He is credited with a plurality of 412,980 over Henry H. Curran the Cincinnati candidate and in his victory he Mayor John F. Hylan, Democratic candidate to succeed himself, has been reelected by the largest majority ever given in municipal election. He is credited with a plurality of 412,980 over Henry H. Curran, the Coalition candidate, and in his victory he carries into office every candidate on the Tammany ticket with the possible exception of Judge William A. Andrews, Republican, whose election as Judge of the Court of Appeals is indicated through large majorities received by him upstate. (Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia, Pa.—Amos Scott, colored, was elected City Magistrate at Tuesday's election. Although many white women are said to have cut Scott the colored, voters throughout the city gave the race candidate solid support. "The success of Mayor Hylan is attributed to his campaign based on claims of having retained five cent tares on city transportation lines and to a reputed revolt against alleged interference in city affairs by State Administration. The mayor made his appeal to the voters as a "friend of the poor man." To offset the white defection the majority of Negroes voted for Scott only, failing to stand behind the other Republican candidates for Magistrate. This was done to insure the election of Scott: The election gives Tammany absolute control of the city government. The two offices filled by Republicans during the past two years. President of the Borough of Manhattan and President of the Board of Aldermen are reclaimed by the Democrats. Substantial increases are made in the Democratic aldermanic majority. the Republicans losing one and probably both of their Negro Aldermen Dr. Charles H. Roberis in the 19th A. D. and George W. Harps in the 21st. A white Democrat is elected in the 19th, but the race retains representation on the Board through the Assemblyman from the 21st, as both candidates, Harris and John William Smith, a member of the Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy which has its headquarters in Harlem, are colored. RED CROSS APPEALS IN 5TH ROLL CALL The Fifth Roll Call of the New York County Chapter of the American Red Cross is announced by H D Brouell, director, and he gives the information that sixty-five per cent of the unraised are to be devoted exclusively to the care of disabled ex-service men and their families. The defeat of Dr. Roberts is attributed mainly to the defection of the vote in the colored section of his district. An unofficial analysis of the vote shows that he was given the united party support in the white sections, but that his Democratic opponent received majorities in the election districts on the East side of the 19th. The work of the Red Cross in the Harlem district has been of inestimable value. Its outstanding feature has been the work done in training women of the race through the Red Cross Home Nursing Classes conducted at West Litchi street branch library by Mrs. Jerothne H. Winfield, B. N., under the parent organization. Stores of women have been prepared, to care for and nurse cases of sickness in the home, and the graduating exercises, held at various times have been educative and informative Mayor Hyland's majority was considerably in excess of the majorities given other Democratic candidates, but all of them were overwhelmingly elected. Estimated majorities are: Charles L. Craig, for Comptroller, 249,253. Murray Hulbert, for President of the Board of Ablermen, 268,728. Fred R. Moore has been asked to accept the chairmanship of the Harlem division, and a meeting will be called at a convenient date to endis, the support and active cooperation of Harlemites, both men and women. Last year's Roll Call netted $300,000, but nearly $900,000 was spent by the New York County Chapter. A local committee will be organized to direct this effort in Harlem. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. WHITE MAN RAPES WHITE GIRL; CONVICTED, BUT FREE ON BAIL Miami, Florida—Only the orderly processes of legal machiner were called into play here on October 28th, when William Taylor, a white man, forty-two years of age, was convicted in the criminal courts of having raped a little white girl, ten years old. Taylor, a surveyor by occupation, boarded at a house in which the little girl was visiting. According to testimony of witnesses, the child was made a victim to the man's lustful desires, but there was no attempt at summary action on part of either citizens or the Ku Klux Klan. It goes without saying that if the accused had been a Negro the tale would have to be told, differently. It is evident that the sin is the influencing motive. Taylor was not even incarcerated after being convicted but was released on $10,000 bail, pending sentence later by Judge Norfleet. (Special to The New York Act) Washington, D. C.-Work has been started on the new dining hall and home economics building at Howard University. It is to cost approximately $322,000. Plans were drawn by William A Hazel and Albert I Cassell, instructors in the agricultural department of Howard, and approved by the Commission of Fine Art. These are the first plans designed by Negro architects to be submitted for special consideration to this body, which by Psychiatric exuberance must pass judgment upon all plans for public buildings within the District of Columbia. wall and stone-wrapped parapet walls and broad stairs leading from the surrounding grounds. Broad crete steps have also been built down the terrace slope from the Chapel to concrete walk leading to Science Hall. The girl's dormitory (Minor Hall) has been improved by the installation of a bath room on the third floor, in addition to baths put in last year on first and second floors. These rooms have tiled walls and floors, with ample Showers. In the boys' dormitory (Clark Hall, eight showers have been in the basement. The main Administration Building has had new electric lights, placed in the halls and class rooms, and drinking fountains are now in the halls. The buildings at the Medical School at 50th and W streets, and at the Law School at 420 50th street, northwest, have also received considerable attention. Concrete foundations have been laid and the building is promised by the contractors for about March 1st, 1922. The sunken concrete area, twelve feet wide, along the front and two sides of Science Hall building, with retaining Agricultural Advancement Is Shown by Cooperative Work (Special to The New York Times) LIVE TURNS DISTRICT (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The efforts of the principal of Tuskegee Institute for educational, economic and general rural settlement of the Negro are being evidenced in many essential movements. These endeavors are largely a basis, not only of study, but for general rural development. They are interesting thousands of Negroes, especially in the agricultural regions of the South in methods of better agriculture D. Motion through the agencies of Tuskegee and other activities for the uplift of his race and a better understanding between the races, is aiding the rural Negro to cooperate with the better element of white people for safe farming and safe cooperation for human progress. I. M. Campbell, the first Negro demonstration agent for the government, took agent for the United States Department in Agriculture with head-quarters at Larkshire Institute, is operating with Dr. Moton and its director of agriculture. This resulted in a splendid success for better rural conditions. It followed throughout the South. Direct results of these plans are shown in the improvement of agriculture in Alabama and the South, reveal constructive strides in all branches of life. This is directly due to Dr. Moton's interest in affairs, the cooperation of local arts, home economics workers, Smith-Hughes agricultural teachers, Jeanes supporter, teachers and teachers. Negro schools in the territories where tairs are held, and the substantial encouragement of the white school authorities and business people. At each fair there was revealed a spirit of "working together" for betterment of community state and country. B. E. Huert, director department of agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, who is a leader in the country like organization among Negroes is being supported by leading educators and agriculturalists in working out a plan grant at Tuskegee for a splendid type of rural leaders who will help create a debate also on the part of the farmers to the complete things for the improvement of countries like this is also to help them make countries like more attractive and beneficial to those ends of Negroes who are leaving The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houses must raise $10,000 within the next thirty (30) days to help keep these houses open. 5,000 people, each giving $2, will keep the houses open. This should appeal to you in Greater New York who read this TO GIVE SOME THING! These are girls of the Negro race. They are unfortunates. They are CARED FOR FREE. They have NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. Visit these houses and see how the work is done—see the babies and how they are cared for.. See Mrs. Caution, the Superintendent, at 162 and 170 West 130th street. Dr. Katharine B. Davis is the chairman and is making a drive to raise money. I appeal to you to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION TODAY. FRED R. MOORE WHEN CAR OVERTURNED (Special to TU. New York Acr.) New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mrs. Marie Pattilo Harper, 112 Chamney avenue, had a narrow escape from the wheel the automobile in which she was riding was overturned, pinning her underneath. The chauffeur, driving at high speed, attempted to throw his gear into reverse to avoid hitting an approaching street car. As a result the auto turned completely over, and Mrs. Harper was thrown under the car. She was taken out unconscious and sent to the New Rochelle Hospital. REV. FLORENCE BONDOLLE Religious and Civic Worker of Jersey City, N. J., who is to be tendered a Testimonial by New Jersey me nand women prior to her sailing for the West Coast of Africa to make investigation into Educational conditions. Jerseyites to Honor Woman Worker Who Goes to Africa Rev. Florence Randolph, 25 Years Active in Religious and Civic Movements, To Be Tendered Tribute by Citizens (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Jersey City, N. J.—Rev. Florence Randolph, 9th Astor place, plans to sail in December 3rd for Africa to study educational conditions there. She has been identified with educational and religious movements in Africa's interest for the past twenty-five years and will now undertake at first hand, an intensive research into conditions as they actually are on the Dark Continent. NEGRO PRESS COMMENT ON HARDING'S SPEECH Philadelphia Christian Recorder. We must not put too much emphasis upon the President's speech. It cannot The people of Jersey City are uniting without regard to denomination in a tangible expression of appreciation for the service rendered the race by Rev. Randolph, and at St. Mark's A. M., E. Lion Church, 675 Communijaw avenue, Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor, Sunday evening, November 13th, will be observed "Rev. Florence Randolph Day" special services and a testimonial meeting will be held to mark the completion of Mrs. Randolph's twentieth year of public service. For fourteen years Mrs. Randolph served in Hudson county as a volunteer missionary. Taking up the pastorate, she served Peemington Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Newark, saving that congregation to the Zion connection. Other pastorates have been at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Doughbiceppe, N. Y., the Little Zion, now Rush Memorial of New York City, and the Roselle A. M. E. Zion Church on Staten Island. She has served as president of the New Jersey Conference Missionary Society for twenty-three years, and four years with the General Society of the A. M. E. Zion Connection. In civic affairs she has been as active, organizing the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and serving as president during the seven years of its existence. Interested in the cause of temperance, she was a public lecturer for the W. C. T. U. She was a strong factor in securing ratification of the suffrage amendment to the U. S. Constitution, speaking, before the state legislature in its behalf, and she organized and led the colored women of New Jersey in the first Presidential campaign. In connection with her other duties, r. R. Randolph is head of the religious work of the National Association of Colored Women's Club. The special meeting will be held Sunday, November 14th, at Jocklock, at St. Mark's Church, and all the women members of the church are united in the committee to arrange for this meeting. The various churches of the city are to be represented by Medames Geievieve Cammon, Elizabeth Thomas, Rebecca Cardeen, Florence Mabrey, Ida Lewis, Elizabeth Haskerville, Mary Daniels and Ether Gaakley. Representative, of the city at large will be Messianes Ida E. Brown, Josephine West and Ella Baskerville Brown, and the presidents of the W. H. and F. M. Societies of the New Jersey district. Fifty rural school houses for colored children have been built in South Carolina during the past year. Darlington county has recently put on a special building program for that section. State is available for new schools on the same terms for both white and colored children. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM Amanda's Great Hair Groomer It chaps the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and gets new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Crown Balm Mk. Esperal Crown Balm Mk. (New York, N.Y.) 100-200-2000 (800) 200-2000 (www.reginall.com) The company complies with the regulations set forth by the American Barber Association. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING or Wash. Write for SPECIAL TERMS OR AGENTS. 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Our personal view is that the speech is a good one. But we must judge more by what President Harding does rather than what he says. He has a splendid chance to insist upon political opportunity—will he deny what he ask others to give? He can do a great deal for better educational advantages. The United States Government now controls great educational machinery throughout the South, created by the Morrill bill the Smith-Lever bill, the Smith-Herbert laws, etc. It is notorious that the Negro is not getting a square deal in the educational field, not only from Southern States but from the United States of which Mr. Harding is president. The national government can do much if Mr. Harding says so, and insists, in the economic field, by giving Negro farmers better opportunities for fighting, and a thousand other ways in which the Negro has not had a square deal. So we say we shall watch to see what Mr. Harding does, for he can do more than any other man in the country. Meanwhile, let us remember our fate is in our own hands. Let us organize organize, organize, pour policies, our money, our religion, our labor. Indianapolis Freeman. The President's appeal to the Negro's sense of pride in this connection proves one thing, and that is that there are too many Negroes in the Republican party to be of any material benefit to themselves or the G. O. P. Baltimore Ohio American. It comes with poor grace from a President of the United States to thunder "Race amalgamation, they, cannot be" and close his eyes to milions of mutilated in this country who represent the last of the white-race. We indently believe with the President that coloured people should divide their votes, but we should have preferred to hear hir, say so before his election rather than after it. Rocky Mountain. (N. C.) Voice. Barring social relationship of the races, the President made it plain that the Negro should be given equal opportunity in the race of life, equal justice to white and black. The speech is significant because it was spoken in the very heart of the South, and without doubt the greatest speech, since the days of Lincol championing the cause of our race. Bethlehem, House, Nashville, Tenn., a community centre for colored people operated by the women of the Southern Methodist Missionary Council, will be closed for a year, while the new building is being erected. The work has for years had the active cooperation of the authorities and students of both Vanderbilt University and the colored university, Pisk. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern Presbyterian Church held this summer three conferences for colored women. To the usual September meeting at Tuscaloosa, All., were added conferences at Columbia, U.S.A. and Atlanta, California, of those attending were sent by local white Presbyterian auxiliaries. They keep in touch with their delegate after her return, cooperating with her in the colored community. Mrs. Lawrence C. Woods of the Pinney Woods School, Braxton, is president, and under her administration work for the ensuing year as outlined included plans for cooperation with the State Department of Education and the State Teachers' Association, in a campaign to explain the compulsory/Education law to our people and encourage compliance with it. Organizing mothers' clubs, establishing an educational day, with sermons preached, cooperating with the State Health Department in the fight against tuberculosis, introducing child's welfare work, and supporting the national body's effort to make the Frederick Douglas home at Anacostia, D. C., a national shrine, were matters taken up, by the body. Honorary presidents are Mendance U. J. Wade, T. J. Wilson, L. J. Poven, and T. O. Banks. Other officers, in addition to President Woods, ar: Mrs. L. T. Miller, 'aazoo, City, Mrs. M. E. Shu-maker, Natches, Mrs. S. A. Woodward, West Point; vice presidents, Mrs. U. J. Wade, Jackson, and Mrs. Alice Thomas, recording secretariat, Mrs. L. J. Rowan, corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. E. Powell, Natchez, treasurer, Mrs. Lillie Gardner, Mound Bayou, state organizer, Mrs. M. A. Bell, Vicksburg, chaplain. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.—On Monday night, October 24th, the Parents' Teachers Association gave a musical. The program was as follows: "America," by assembly; address, Parents' Teachers, Work, Rev. B. C. Robenson; piano solo, "Battle of Manassas," Miss Ocea Melchior; solo, "Daddy, why don't you answer me!" Miss Eleanor Brown; solo, "Good-hye," Miss Geneva Pinchney of State Normal; solo, "What God made mother for," Fred Clark; baritone; recitation, Mrs. Eliza McPhady; piano solo, Miss Randolph; music teacher at State Normal; duct, "When I glove you'll soon forget," Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. C. Jones; solo, Mrs./Sr. Chair; piano solo, Miss Hazel St. Chair; remakes by E. E. Evans; Refreshments and a social were enjoyed. Mrs. Laura French and daughters, Marguerite and Braidie, of Lumberton, N. C., spent Fair Week here. On Friday of Fair Week health information was given our people by Miss Annie Cheintnut, county supervisor, and Mrs. Tom Broadfoot, nurse. Football fans witnessed the defeat of Goldboro by the Fayetteville High, 22-21. On Thursday, October 27th, Miss Anne Eliza Waddell was married to Solomon Evans. They left for Lumberton. CHARLESTON. S. C. Charleston, S. C.-Plymouth Congregational, Church, Rev. C. S. Ledbetter, pastor, held a special harvest home service Sunday, October 30th. Members decorated the church for the occasion with groceries and vegetables. At the close of the service these were sent out to the needy. At the evening service an excellent program was rendered by the Ever-Ready League of the church. The pastor gave an effective talk on the value of remembering the needy with our first fruit. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.—A large assemblage met at the Community House Thursday evening, November 3rd to surprise Mrs. Stanley, Franz. While the original intention was to surprise a prospective bride the guests were themselves in turn surprised to learn for the first time the announcement of the bride's marriage a month before. A most enjoyable evening was spent, music being furnished by the Potter Musical Association. Linen and lingerie constituted the gifts. Among which was a chest of fifty-seven pieces of silver from the clerks of the General Post Office with whom the bride, as Miss Eileen J. Brown, had been associated for 3-12 years. A delightful repast was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Waters and Miss Marion Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Franz will reside in Baltimore; Md. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Fair was, quite a success, the exhibits being best, in the history of the organization. All officers were reelected except Dr. W. L. McNair, who was succeeded by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia. Mrs. Louise Hoover McCleman of Charleston, 'S. C., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoover, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Ethel Hamlin Rogers is quite sick at the residence of her parents, Captain and Mrs. J. E. Hamlin. Mrs. Britton Pearce, who has been confined to her room for two weeks, is improving. Mrs. Harriet Williams of East Carbarrus street is quite sick with pneumonia. Miss Henrele Jeffries is out again after two weeks' illness. Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday morning at St. Paul Church, and at five o'clock in the evening he preached the dedicatory sermon. The service was very impressive. Last Friday night the mortgage burning took place, proceeded by a pennant which represented the past, present and future of the church. It was a grand affair and made a lasting impression on the numbers. DEAREST GIRLS; DRAFTY GIRLS: "How do you like this weather? Cold isn't it? No! 'batterbox,' I am not a 'Chili Bone.' No! a 'Frozen Tainah,' but you know (you know) it wasn't any 160 warm last. Friday. 'Dolly' and 'Dreama,' won't you please try to get more girls from your city, so you can organize a club? It's just lots and lots of fun. Somebody in Fayetteville is telling tales on you 'Happiness.' Our Halloween social was a success but we missed our absent members. Why didn't you come? We had a little Red Riding Hood there and everybody thought it was 'Red.' I hope you enlisted yourself, 'Kid Palmer.' "Lissie Bloosma, look forward to the books I promised you, 'Jesse James and 'Rabbit'). Kindness, I am going to cuddle you a letter. My time is out now girls, so I can't send any more messages. 'BROWNIE.'" DEAR GIRLS: I can't it wonderful? Do you dare ask what? Well isn't it wonderful that it is my week to write, and I can think of so much to say that my brain is all in a whirl, "Lotus Blossom" fooled us Wednesday, night. She appeared as a Spanish dammel instead of a Japanese maiden. Friday night "Brownie" "Lotus Blossom" and I went over to "Gay" concert and it was wonderful. Don't you know, girls, I looked in all of the dictionaryes within my reach and yet I can't find words to describe "Gay" concert. The costumes were beautiful and the entertainment was Oh! pshaw, all I can say is that all of the girls who didn't come missed the time of their lives. Just think, girls all of this was the work of "Gay" the "Wonder Girl." Now don't you think she is wonderful? I would love to tell you Dr. K. C. Holt held his last quarter with St. Paul Sunday, also administering the Holy Communion. The pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dr. O. S. Bullock, preached at St. Paul last Sunday afternoon and his choir sang. His people turned out in full and the services were very inspiring. A collection of $1.62 was given. NEWS AND NOTES Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Philip Stokes Foundation has returned with his committee of experts from a year's study of the educational needs of the West Coast of Africa. This work was undertaken at the request of the various mission Boards, of the United States, England, Belgium and France, and had the active cooperation of the governments of all these countries. When, tobacco fell from fifty to seventeen cents a pound several thousand Virginia growers, launched a cooperative tobacco association, to include Virginia and the two Carolinas, for collective marketing of their product, after the plan of the very successful trucking associations of eastern Virginia. No marketing will be attempted in any state until at least fifty per cent. of its growers have signed a five-year contract with the association. The appeal has been made to growers of tobacco, irrespective of race. A remarkable conference has been held in Raleigh, N. C., by the state boards of education and of health, to discuss with the leading Negroes of the state, teachers, business and professional men, and leading women, questions affecting the welfare of their race. The program of both boards in regard to the Negroes was set forth by state officials, and the frankest and fullest discussion of them, and of race relations on various lines, was invited and evoked: Twenty-four counties in South Carolina have Jeanes supervisors. City schools are also being improved. Eleven colored schools have been accepted by the state Board of Education as high schools to receive state aid. In each case this action was recommended by the white district trustees. Ninety colored school principles and supervisors were sent this summer from South Carolina to the summer schools of Hampton and Tuskegee. Mahan C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and loveliness of Hair try Mahan C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS DEAL IS UNBROKEN more about it but I had better come to a close now and not try to write everything in one letter. Love to all. It seems a n age since I last wrote to the column, but I have a air excuse. Well I was away having a dance with the August Leaves but the wind blew me home in time for our masquerade frolic. O! girls we had "some time" but I was very sorry to disappoint you "Laughter." Who is this "Rabbit" your curiosity has been so overcome about? Minerva, "Chiopatria," "Bill," "Billie Boy," and some of the others, where are you? I hope the wind will blow you all back to the column soon. Yes, dear "Kindness," I just wish you could have, seen all the girls. "Brownnie" she certainly did make a good fortune teller. O me, O my, I almost forgot to tell you about the pleasant evening we had at Gay's concet. If any one want to take, dancing lessons, why the teacher should be sweet Miss "Gay" Chatterbox" don't forget your engagement you have for a week from Sunday. I have not forgotten that letter, you made me promise to write to "Gay." I must close now and return to Blossom Land. Love and happiness to all from. "LOTUS BLOSSOM." Newark, N. I. DEAR GIRLS: I am always late, but forgive me. I keep so very busy, these days. I am sorry to have missed the masquerade but it was quite impossible for me to get there. I know you all had a wonderful time. "Red." I received your letterwill answer soon. O, girls. I had a wonderful time in Ashbury Park a few weeks' ago. Did you ask, did I catch a fellow? Sh! sh! Ol. Boy. "Ethel" I wish you much success in your work. If you see "Brownie No." out there anywhere tell her we miss her so much. Tell her to write, "Smiles," did you dance your showcheeks off at the masquerade dance? Say, "Smiles," was "Bean Pole," there? "Prownie," did you say something? "Peggy No." I are you still in Paterson? If so, wake up. Girls, must close. Love to everybody. Lovingly, your pal, "PILL." DEAREST SISTERS: Aren't we having the loveliest weather? It's almost too nice to stay here in the office. "Bobbie," I certainly enjoyed your visit. Can't you make them more frequent? Our next meeting is on the 19th. Let's all try to make it a banner one in regards to attendance. "Say, "Wes," I see that "Zin" is working for "Tubby" these days. How come? Mr. R. W. C. of E. 2nd street, attention! Just watch your step and don't marry a girl with red hair. You know "L's" is rather auburn. Ha! Ha! Say, girlies, "Atalanta" about her "slinging wine" bean. He is so droopy that we have named him "Sleeping Sickness." If ever there was an affliction, he is it! "Brownie," I will return the tickets you send as soon as possible. Will explain my delay later. Best regards-to all members. Au revoir. Your masquerade social was indeed an enjoyable evening for me. I enjoyed myself immensely. "Dolly" and "Dreams" of Massachusetts, I shall be in Norwalk, Conn. Thanksgiving week and would be delighted if you girls would come down for a day. I know a Massachusetts dancer. Are your initials H. W.? "Dolly" send me your address, then I'll tell you just where I'll be. "Buster," did you receive my photo? Girls, refrain from all "slang and "knocks." Remember, there are other readers of the column besides the members. Let there be refinement among us. A hint is sufficient. for the festival of white coyote, witchcraft and black coyote. This night we would be walked in mystery while our friends wondered who we were up until dusk, when all enchantments is supposed to cease. In my wondersings I came across clowns, farmers (who fall that calling only one day in the 365), blushing maids who been playing football a few hours before. A bearless youth passed me with dainty mincing steps wearing his first long trousers while his brawny big sister walked in front with large strides; and people of all nationalities, colors, shapes and hues surrounded me (a guest life). 'Brownie', it was impossible for me to be at the social Wednesday evening a week ago and I am sorry. 'Cutie', and old friend of yours is in town and I don't wonder whether you have seen him yet. 'Bloomss' we don't hear from you very often, and won't some one please find 'Teddy?' I'm sure that she is lost. 'Bobbie' what are you looking at ((morn-corn) about? 'Mom Smoke' if you don't stop smoking up things, I'm afraid that things will be in a sad state. 'Wes' you blessed little midget (ha! ha!) you would brighten my vision if I only could see you now. T. and F. More Beautiful Hair THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Brower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. C send SLOG and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box S12, Greensboro, N. C. W. Richmond street if you Mr. J. - alone something befall you. "My love "Red." With apoligies poem. I cease. Pligfield, N. J. HELLO GIRLS: I am back again. How I I saw "Brownie" I saw "Brownie" "Chatterbox" last Friday, "Gays" entertainment. Wear girls "Brownie" where berry Finn? I would have have been a tite "Mystery last Wednesday. I know wonderful time. I'll try the next one though. Hello, how you was chiler? "Happy I'm going to write to you to please send me your love Sweets. I haven't forgotten "Peaches" I am writing Wonder Girls is there paid for absence? It is to start to count my Palmer" I know I owe and I will answer real girls, has any one tried tions for "The Age?" News of New York State 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. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. and entertaining Mrs. Minn. and Mrs. Hall of Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Washinton. New routine entertained them. This day and took them sight in our car. Alene preached at St. Giles. M. M. F. Zion Church on Presbyterian attitude toward the keys. R. J. B. preached at Bethesda Baptist Church, subject, "Let your light shine." Baptist Church, Rev. Slater, preached morning and evening. HILLBURN, N. Y. Wilson N. Y. Mrs Julia Marshall Bishop Powell underwent an oper- tation at Warwick Hospital, Warwick, York. Susan Powell, two-year-old son of Jill and George Powell, was secre- tely with hot tea. A doctor attended him. Mrs. Mrs William Jackson and Mrs. Mrs Miles Dennison motored Bear Mountain Sunday. Theodore Axtman and Leo Degroat of Kensington Powell are worki at Warwick, N. Y. The University colored voters register and H. Aller. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Resident, N. Y. a benefit bag for A. M. E. Zion Church was residence of Mine. M. R. A. M. O. Students street, by club A. M. O. Bostick, captain, Briefed Mr. Robert H. Crumpler, Mr. David Norman and William from New York to the Warfield. Briefed Mr. Hunt was married to Anemia, N. Y., ou outside of the A. M. E. Zion Dance Center, Key, W. H. Aller M. O. Mrs. Reed will live in Minehill, X. YONKERS. N. Y. Washington, N. Y. The services of the Benedict N. Y. Zion Church were held on Sunday. In the morning of the White House occupied the pulpit to read a message and splendid ser- vices to present, "Watch." In the morning pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, mourn and浸着 ser- vices to present, "Watch." In the collection for the day $80. The board served to the many people on board of stewards put in effort to raise the pass- ion on Sunday and one could respond, that the chairman of Grace Home, Harron, had been died on Sunday. The pastor, Reynolds, on Sunday at 5 p.m. and on Sunday at 7 p.m. delivered the service from the altar to attend the funeral. The pastor under Mr. Van Dike at New York City in his pulpit and conducted the service. Main members Birmingham Home for the church and the law and the trustees and the governors the trustees and the Bake of Promine York Women's Milliary So- lutions The board had a government and vegeta- tion off the se- cure basketball club Saturday night. ALLIA E-quick tideSo- sure a time attendance. The games every Sat- day at the Yankees High Miss Mary So- sure a mask parties were the largest attested Miss attended a new friends Woods Young place is quite at the Miss Tyler is still the greatest improve slow- ly and the Pintail attended to Pintail's for the acorn having re- treat of tonsillitis. Dr. Morgan spoke Baptist counsel on "Carmel" positively. This touch with the celebra- tion. ROCHESTER N. Y W. Rey, and Mrs. J. Church Baptist Church, A. M. Kearney, Miss Mary Keys, Plains to the Baptist drent, was awarded the honors for both attendance and collection. Miss Lara Atkinson of Spring street has returned from a visit to her parents in Culpepper, Va. The Misses Emma and M. the Lewis and Walter Davis were week-end guests of m. and Mrs. John Lewis of Leroy; N. Y. Hermon Kenney of Geneva was in the city last Saturday. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at Zion A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. A. J. Gorham preached both morning and evening. Among the visitor last week were Hal Lewis of Syracuse, Jones of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Detroit, and S. Ashton of Newark, N. J. Mr. Bert Pitts of Industrial street, left Saturday for Detroit. Frank Davis of Tremont street is visiting in Pennsylvania. The big fair held at the A. M. E. Zion Memorial Church was a pronounced success. Large crowds attended each night during the week. The programs were interesting. Mrs. Luth Bonds gave a play, "School Days," A. V. Fields presented a musical show attended by many students of Harmonica. Edward Stewart entertained another large audience with a one-act dramatist; Mrs. John G. Lee Reuled another large audience with the "Womanless Wedding." Decorated booths came in for a large share of comment. The decorations were elaborate. Misses Lyla Butler, and Emily Lewis were awarded first prize for the prefixes "Society" and "Society under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Walker was awarded the second prize. The decoration of this booth was of hand-made flowers. Mrs. A. Strickland led the young women in this work. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows won the first prize. In the second year group Baby Greene got first prize. In one year group Baby Greene got sixth month group Baby Walker won first prize. Mrs. James H. Carter; president; Mrs. Bessie H. Bush, secretary; Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rose, Mits Mary Keyes and Mrs. Eleanor K. Roberts returned last week from New York City where they were as delegates from the M. Olivet Baptist Church to the New York State Colored Baptist Convention, which met at White Plains. Rev. Rose preached the annual Education Conference Thursday evening, and at the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn the following Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell, a student in the Rochester Theological Seminary, preached at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church morning and evening. Sunday a week ago. On last Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rose were in Buffalo where Rose preached the First Shiloh Baptist Church the occasion being the pastor's third anniversary. While in Buffalo they were the guests of Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Pearl C. Lewis of Riley avenue. Rev. W. H. McKinney preached for Rev. H. Cunningham his influence. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Joe Ferry of Porto Rico, and Miss Hattie Bell Wood, of Richmond, Va., were married at the A.M.E. Zion parsonage Tuesday evening. The couple will make their home at 47 Congress street with Mrs. Mary White, a relaible child of the bride, and Richard Donald, after a brief illness at the City Hospital, is home again. Miss Cornelia Viney left for New York City Wednesday night to spend the summer. The Box Social given at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church Wednesday evening was a success. The Union Linen Shower Club will be hosting a luncheon and concert at the A.M.E. Zion Church November 17th; Lee Nicka is chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Lane entertained the Helping Hand Club Wednesday night in her new home on Avery street. A splendid repast was served and all had an enjoyable time. The following guests were present: Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Fonville, Mrs. Henrietta Greene, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Josephine Dressler, Mrs. Brett Johnson, Miss Ranier. Certain of Philadelphia, Claress Poness of Williamstown, Mass. George Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and George Manigault. All services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Holy Communion was administered and the Pastor, Rev. P. K. Fonville, preached two able sermons. New faces are seen at all services. Offering for the day, $102.53. Sunday, November 20th will be Cleaning Day. Day of repairs. Stewartes Board will give a turkey dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ella Holmes, president. Mrs. Gertrude Lane has been appointed leader of the senior chair of the A. M. E. Zion Church. BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-The First Shiloh Baptist Church celebrated its fifth anniversary and the third anniversary of the pastor, Rev. E. J. Echols, beginning October 30th and ending November 6th. A rally was included in the anniversary, which was a great success. The pastor preached a soul-swirling sermon from Acts 17:22, "Paul's Sermon on Mar's Hill." Total amount raised in rally, $1,370. The pastor, members and friends are pleased with the success of the rally and also of the church. The found at 433 Clinton street and 65 William street, William Campbell, agent. **GLEN FALLS, N. Y.** Glens Falls, N. Y.-M. J. Smith, Hunter street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Van Carter and Charles Kennedy. Charles Alexander, Charles Bendes, Charles Hazzard, Charles Kennedy and P. Jert Smith motored to Troy to attend a "Helloween dance." AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Correll Johnson and daughter, Miss (Grega) Berry, were married from Dutchess, N. Y. They are still the parents of Miss (Melissa) Berry and son. grew on a class of the candidates on November 9. Thadore Full, D. G. C. M. of Utica, N. Y. was present and gave valuable assistance. He commended the lodge on the great progress made since its organization last July. The party, given recently at Ordovie Halle, the orchestra was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Nelson W. Ray and daughter, Vernie, paid a visit to Syracuse a short while ago. Mrs. B. Sinclair, with her sister, Mrs. A. Sinclair, of West and street, is sick. Her relative had her illness very heavily. John Stewart of West 3rd street, after her pleasant summer out of these restful days, ago, looking the picture of health. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-The lunchroom given Mrs. Imbela Berry has been very ill at the Tubman Home. The N. A. A. C. P. will meet next Sunday at the Rosevelt Memorial Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Rev. William S. Payne and family have moved to 80 Fitch avenue. Rev. J. H. Ellison will preach at the A. M. E. Zion Church on November 20th. The choir and other talent will give a canta at the church on November 24th. Mrs. Label Williams and Ann of Ibica are the guests of Mrs. M. Diggs and family. New Jersey MONTCLAIR. N. I. Montclair, N. J.—The Epworth League of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. T. J. Handy, pastor, is getting back in its stride, under the youthful but efficient leadership of Miss Blanche Russell, who is president of that organization. On last Sunday an excellent program was rendered by the Utopia Musical Club of Bloomfield. On next Friday afternoon at 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. of the Union Church, Rev. J. C. of the Union will have the program, the program, Miss Marion Handy is secretary. On last Friday evening a mother and daughter dinner was given at the Montclair branch of the Y. W. C. A. under direction of the Girls' Work Committee. The spacious rooms were crowded and one seemed to spend an enjoyable evening. Hortense Ridley is girls' work secretary. PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J. - Miss Elmer Oliver of Wynnwood, Pa. spent two weeks here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Fields of Webster place, who has been very sick, but is much improved at this time. Mrs. Mattie Alvarana of New York, formerly of Plainfield, was the week-end guest of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Berkman street. Mrs. R. Rice of Lakeswood, N. J., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Bailey, of East Third street. The concert at Bethel Chapel Thursday was attended by Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio was a success, although such talented artists as these deserve much more patronage. Miss Helen Harris and Herman Ransom were married in New York on Monday afternoon, October 31st. They will make their future "home on East street." From Spooner avenue left here last week to attend the funeral of her father, who died suddenly in Virginia. The masquerade concert given by Mrs. Frank Winston, assisier, by M. M. W. Davie, at Mt. Zion, A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, October 31st, was a success from every point of view. The concert was for the building fund of st. church. The Halloween masquerade reception given at the home of Mrs. Clara Toney of East 7th street by the Plainfield Embroidery Club on Thursday evening, November 3rd, was a very successful affair. About thirty-five were present, music, dancing and a lovely collation were the main features of the entertainment. The V.R. of the Plainfield K. of P. gives a grand reception and dance at Shady Rest on Thursday evening, November 3rd. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev. G. W. Hamm, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, at the church on Thursday evening, November 3rd. A banquet was held in the lecture room of the church after the ceremonies, and all present enjoyed a sumptuous repast. The pl. field avenue has returned home from the hospital, and continues to import. Mrs. Victoria Mitchell of Plainfield avenue presented her husband with a fine baby girl born at the hospital on November 3rd. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Charlie Dunham of West 4th street, who has been held as a material witness at Elizabeth in the McNeil case, was released Friday. November 4th, to the happy army, his better friend, boy trapped among his friends when he arrived some. Elijah McNeil's trial came off on Saturday, November 5th, at which time he received a sentence of not less than five or more than thirty years in the state prison. A pathetic scene was enacted by McNeil and his wife, when the verdict was announced. Mrs. McNeil was accompanied by sincere friends to her home, who remained with her until she revived sufficiently to be left in the care of her husband. L. Porter and baby daughter of New York City will spend the winter with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brothers of South 2nd street. Miss Eather Murroe of New Rochelle is here to spend the winter with her father. Mrs. Murroe and nephew, G. Kinney of New Rochelle are here on a week's visit with her husband. Mrs. Walter Quinn of Richmond street left Saturday, November 5th, to attend the funeral of her brother at Norfolk Va. She was accompanied by her little son, Walter Jr. A Halloween party was given by the Ma-so-lite Club at the house of Mrs. James Carrier, Jr. of Palmhaven were forty guests were present with a cake with flowers, a cake with a Halloween diaper was served in the beautifully decorated dining room. At each guest entered he was surprised by the night of gift. The which was kept heavy through the evening telling fortune. Each guest was presented with a gift as a Halloween gift. arct. Mrs. B. Schoenfeld and her sister Mrs. A. Schoenfeld of West and south Miss Phyllomann of South and south street is sick. Her relatives feel her limbs very bloody. John Spencer, of West 30 street, after spending a pleasant summer out of town, returned home a couple of weeks ago, looking the picture of health. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The lunch given by the Colored Woman's Republican organization of Essex county last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. Blanche Harris chairman, was a grand success. The gathering included motives from all over the state, Lawyer Laszak Nutter of Atlantic City, N. J., chairman, also organization present and delivered an address, Jesse R. Salmor, chairman of the Essex county Republican organization also delivered an address. Several of the Republican assembly candidates were present. Mrs. Harris introduced each one to the audience. The program included several musical numbers, after which a delicious repast was served. John W. Slater celebrated his birthday anniversary Saturday evening at his home, 78 Elm street. Many friends were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. G. A. C. Queen of 39 Chestnut street and Mrs. Olivia Q. Brown of 45 Murray street, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent a week. The Calendar Club of St. John M. E. Church, Mrs. Sarah Mulford, president, gave a reception to their members and friends at the church last Friday evening. In connection with the reception a beautiful program was rendered. Miss Carrie Moore of Baltimore, Md., is spending a few days in the city visiting the Jameet F. Henry of 77 John Street. The social set of Newark enjoyed the celebration of the second anniversary of the Broad Street Musical and Dancing, Class, Mrs. Blanche Harris, manager and director. Miss M. M. L. Norris of 91 Mercer street, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Chauleyon, S. C. and other cities in that state, visited relatives and friends, back home again. Friday's evening was surprized last Friday, many hours was spent at 10 Arch street. Many friends and acquaintances were present to celebrate her nineteenth birthday. Services at Saint James A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, November 13th, will mark the third anniversary of the Armistice celebration among the colored people of Newark. Chaplain P. C. Parks, who saw service in France with the 59th and 550th Regiments, will deliver the principal address at 3 o'clock to the Colonel Charles Young Port No. 31, American Legion Department of New York. "The Boy Skoof of the city and the Red Cross will turn out in regular uniforms. Selections by some of the lending solos will be presented," Mylan A. Spieberle, graduate of the city and the Red Cross, will be a M. E. Church, New York City, Ms. Mariorie Harris of Monarch N. J. A. special service will be delivered by the minister, Rev. C. P. Flipper at 11 a.m., at 8 p. m., m. Mrs. Virginia Dalitmore will speak. Special song services held at each service, morning and evening. Rahway, N. J.-Rev J. F. Vanderbilt, presiding elder, visited the church on Sunday morning in Woodbridge, in the afternoon at the A. M. E. Church in Lincoln, and evening at the church in Cranford. Miss Dorothy Duvall of Lafayette street, celebrated her fourth birthday with a party, after which, with her party, she to the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Rev. Lane of North Carolina preached Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. Miss Catherine Johnson gave a talk at Second Baptist Church last Tuesday, Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar, and sons, Walter and Chaucer, motored to Eatonbout and West Long Branch, on a fishing tour and brought back nearly forty pounds of fish. Mr. Reddick of Westfield was in Railway precinct. Mrs. Mary Ferguson has returned from attending her sister's funeral at her old home in South Carolina. Her daughter, Dredery is now residing in Westfield. Mrs. Murray of Leville avenue died recently after a year's illness. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood, N. J. - Services at Bethany were conducted Sunday, November 6th, by the pastor, Rev. Thos J. B. Harris, who preached in the morning on the primary function of, the Christian Church, and in the evening on "The limitation of the armament," Psalm 10. Nine persons were added to the church as a result of the ten day's evangelical service. Offering for the day $30. The recital on Thursday, November 3rd, given under the direction of the first division, Mrs. Mary Stewart, commander of the church, Alda Diamson, Miss Charles, and was a pleasing feature as well as a successful pair. "Woman's Day" was observed on Sunday, October 30th, when the women came forward in a fine manner all day. The morning session was unusually interesting and unique. The annual adoring of the chariwheel, Mrs. Gertrude Millie, coupled the role of the male reading and audience, taken by Mrs. Priscilla Britton and Mrs. White and Mrs. Moller were interesting phases of the service. In the evening the participants were Misses Otte Thomas, Kesaljind Sincad, Dagua, Jheelson, Marjorie Mills, and MARRIAGE AND BREED MOVED A celebration of the marriage of Misses Otte Thomas and Kesaljind Sincad will be held on Saturday, the 16th of June, at 10:00 a.m. at the Marjorie Mills Memorial Chapel, 100 West 42nd Street, New York City. The marriage will be celebrated by a large gathering of friends and family, including the bride and groom, their parents, and their children. The event will be held in the evening, with a concert by the band "The Marjorie Mills Band." The event will be held at the Marjorie Mills Memorial Chapel, 100 West 42nd Street, New York City. (Special to The New York Age.) Durham, N. C. On October 27th, at 10 a.m. m. there assembled in Durham, at the new home office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance. Company, ninety representatives from tour of the leading eloquent insurance companies. The purpose of the meeting was to form a National Negro insurance association of companies included eloquent directors by Negroes, including representatives from Life, Fire and Casualty companies. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. The special address of the evening was delivered by Miss Grace Campbell of New York City. Offering for the day was $1. BIDGEWOOD N. I Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, morning and evening. The master, Rev. J. H. White, filled the pulpit at both services. The Woman Progressive Club's annual german was preached Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Hubbard, Mrs. Mamie Cook, president, presided. Mr. and Mrs. James Washington left Wednesday, November 2nd, for their home in Florida to spend the winter. Don't forget the fair November 17th and 18th at the Broad street, M. C. A. PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Edward Lewis, who was contained in the Mercer Hospital for three weeks, died Saturday, October 2nd. Funeral services were held by Witherpoon Lodge, 178 I. B. P. O. E. of W., at the undertaking establishment of Mr. Page of Trenton, N. J. The body was shipped South accompanied by his sister and brother, who came up for the remains. Rye Green, who was confined to the Princeton Hospital for several weeks, was transferred to the Municipal Hospital in He. is a member of the Elks lodge. The Missionary Society of the First Bright Hope Baptist Church held a rally and special program Sunday under its president, Mrs. Bertha Hill. A debate was held Thursday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Trenton between the Church Forum and the Witherpoon Street Y. M. C. A. Edward Taylor and Allen Houston represented the Y. M. C. A. WATERBURY. CONN. Waterbury, Conn. — Sunday, November 9th, at the M. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, was the annual rally and the opening of the new pipe organ. The Rev. T. A. Auten, presiding elder, occupied the pulpit at the morning service. At the close of the sermon the organ was unveiled with impressive ceremony, conducted by the presiding elder and the pastor, Rev. J. D. Virgil. At 3 p.m., the Rev. J. C. Taylor of Meridian, delivered the sermon. In the evening Kellogg Lodge No. 0, F. & A. M., was present. A sacred concert was rendered, including numbers by the organist, Mrs. Fisher of New Haven. The mori choice rendered special music under the direction of Holland. Clubs reported the sum of $1,200. Thearleigh Choral Club will present Garfield Warren Tarrant, baritone, of New York City, go a concert, assisted by the club, Wednesday evening, November 30th, at Temple Rev. L. Robinson preached at the Baptist Church of Suffield, Conn., Sunday, October 16th. Late arrivals at the Lafayette Hotel were W. H. Cox of Indianapolis, Ind., John Simms of Baltimore, Md., and J. Bland of Chester, "At Grace Baptist Church the Missionary Circle of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Z-Church, Mrs. Aiken of Stratford, Conn., was the principal speaker. The Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio concert was given at the Mr. Olive A. M. E. Z-Church, Thursday evening, October 13th. A Saturday night, supper was given at the Mr. Olive A. M. E. Z-Church, Mrs. Rachel White, president. The Burleigh Choral Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Evans, 51 Hopkins street, for business and rehearsal. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—The Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the W. Y. C. A. vaper programs for October presented Miss Lena Shelfton, general secretary of the Central Association, "The Task Ahead," Miss Adèle "Tuffin," field secretary, "The Dynamic Needs of Social Service"; Dr. F. V. Bacchus, "Today's Opportunities"; Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, "Dreamers and Doors." The Randolph-Macon College girls have programs on the second Sunday in every month. On October 23rd, Mrs. Lula P. Buther of Harburg, Pa. brought greetings from the Harburgshire Phyllis Wheatley branch. The classes in registration and Bible are open for registration. Selling and Bible classes begin the first week in November. A story-selling hour for the girls has been started. Every Saturday at 3 p.m., the girls will be told stories by the Randolph-Macon girls, the Virginia Seminary teachers, and the public school teachers. Recent out of town visitors at the branch have been Mrs. Lula P. Butler, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Daisy Hally, Tensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Gray Jersey City; Mrs. Talbert, Borton; Mrs. William Allen, Richmond, Va.; and Miss S. P. Patterson, Mineola, N.J. Mr. Willie Robinson of Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, 702 Monroe street, who is visiting her parents, has been the guest of Lucy Green of 1010 Sixth street at a luncheon and of Mrs. Lily Rose Thompson, Polk street, at dinner. Patrons desiring colored papers, and to place advertiser matter and local news items will reach H. A. M. Johns, general agent, Mrs. Hannah Poe, general agent, have transferred their residence from 1035 Third street, to Pimbro street. The association elected the following officers: C. C. Spaulding, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. president; C. B. Gilpin, Health Insurance company, 1st vice-president; C. B. Gilpin, Richmond Bentennial Life Insurance 2nd vice-president; G. E. Wallace, Standard Life Insurance com- estimated that a depth at 200 feet more in the is necessary to reach bodies of sulphide ore. The United Arizona COPPER ING & SMELTING CO. es are now offered at $1.50 It is reported that one share- right holder of the United Verde Copper Co., refused not so long ago $35,000.00 for his stock for which the paid $100. Investigation Invited ARTICULARS WRITE AT ONCE MORIZED REPRESENTATIVES BERRY J. EDWARDS 43rd Street, New York City phone: Morningside 6726 COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC FREEMAN OTTO, Dean the Cosmopolitan College is the most successful instance today, bar none. choose Chiropractic as your future, BUT, enroll college. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FOR BOOKLET AT New York City (Own Splendid Building) Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? PARKS BAY INVESTMENT An Unusual Speculative Opportunity It is estimated of but 200 feet shaft is necessary large bodies of The United COPP MINING & SMALL SHARES are now $1. A concrete example of profit possibilities in a straight development mining proposition. Strictest Investors FOR FURTHER PARTICIPATION TO OUR AUTHORIZED MR. HARRY J. 216 West 133rd Street Telephone: More COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE DR. J. FREEMAN All things considered, the Cosmopolitan Chiropractic institution in existence today you cannot do better than choose O with a Successful, Recognized college. RESIDENT COURSES ONLY WRITE FOR BO 240 West 136th Street (Our Own Sple PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS An Unusual Speculative Opportunity It is estimated that a depth of but 200 feet more in the shaft is necessary to reach large bodies of sulphide ore. The United Arizona COPPER MINING & SMELTING CO. Shares are now offered at $1.50 A concrete example of profit possibilities in a straight development mining proposition. It is reported that one share- holder of the United Verde Copper Co., refused not so long ago $35,000.00 for her stock for which she paid $100. Strictest Investigation Invited FOR PURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE AT ONCE TO OUR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES MR. HARRY J. EDWARDS 216 West 133rd Street, New York City Telephone: Morningside 6726 All things considered, the Cosmopolitan College is the most successful Chiropractic institution in existence today, bar none. You cannot do better than choose Chiropractic as your future, BUT, enroll with a Successful, Recognized college. RESIDENT COURSES ONLY DAY AND EVENING CLASSES WRITE FOR PRESENTATION If so perhaps I manage institutes where they very opportunity which we want. It is an in- jec- tion and an in- juc- tion. It helps the activity student to only monu- tion location and not application. Very women. Managed Library and Normal Women. Smith-Mughes Vocational Course for advanced students INSTITUTE in this place and all districts allegars. From reading it to light, learn to a program—critical, constructive, artistic oil. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of making which Tuskague offers. Write for Colling and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskague Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) BENNY PLANE, BROTHERTON, N. A. pleasingly offers all the latest posts, by logging in with all programmes for analysis in four weeks. DEPLOYING GIVEN ARRING L. KEEP, Pro. press stamp for reply TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN BY MONTGOMERY PLAN French System Layout where pupils can measure. A mixed story brief building. Sources compiled in four w MRS. ROBIN L. Entrance door TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING BY BENTONVILLE LADY TRENTON, M. A. French System League where people can all the time practice... learn techniques. A need a story bristling with all the improvements for students. Sources compiled in four weeks. DEPLIING GIVEN. MRS. ARIES L. KEMP, Pro. Entrance dams for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the institution feels a first pride in the work done for accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the skill of the school to train men and women for model pighamship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School ... The Teacher Training Department The Residence ... The Diversity School The School of Arts and Science The Community Department The Department of Science ... The Department of Music Education An Enrollment and Training of A Governmental Oral School For the Training of A Governmental Oral School AUXILIARY that has to students devote one half their time to actual mental work is so in the with common sense that we are amused that the idea and to be put into practice are so also over for our demonstration. Our great discoveries are always academic, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great differences of the word will move to put them into order in order to save themselves from being plagued by the Unused Idea. —Albert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Luxembourg." banky, Jrd vice-president; G. W. Cuny, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, 4th vice-president; J. H. Good, Mutual Relief Life Insurance company, 5th vice-president; Allan Great Southern Fire Insurance company, 6th vice-president; M. S. Stewart, Mississippi Life Insurance company, secretary; L. E. Graves, Standard Life insurance company assistant secretary; Thad Tate, Afro-American Life Insurance-company, treasurer One representative from two of the companies operating with both state was appointed associate president of the association to organize branches in their respective states. The annual membership fee for individuals was set at $2 and for companies at $20. Besides perfecting an organization, the association determined to seek during this coming year: first to prepare and recommend to all colored colleges a course of study in insurance matters; second to fund to enrol students in chair of the teaching this subject in one or more of these schools; second, to publish an insurance journal; third, to pool the mortality experience of all the colored companies with the purpose in view of constructing a Negro mortality table; fourth, to encourage all companies with the purpose in department; and fifth, to exchange each information as would be beneficial to a fellow company. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly Saturday, November 12, 1921. Published on Thursday of every New. Volume 35—No. 8. Office of Publication, No. 360 West 130th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. OORK YEAR $1.50 GIRREL MUNITIES 1.50 BANGA MUNITIES 1.50 BORRICA FOR ONE YEAR 1.50 BORRICA COUNTRIES 1.50 Entered on Second Class Matter September 18, 1921, at Post Office at 600 North, N. Y., under the out of March 31st. Telephone, Morningside 866. FRED B. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCINEN W. WHITE, Managing Editor SAMMIE W. JOHNSON, Advertising Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Business Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY, Quarter BUGLEE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT & MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortinger's Agency; No. 15, Green Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW NEW YORK AGE. DEFEAT OF DR. ROBERTS. One of the most regrettable results of the municipal election in New York was the defeat of Alderman Charles H. Roberts for reelection, after having made such a fine record of constructive legislation during his first term. The failure of the Negro voters to give Dr. Roberts the full measure of their support has cost them the notable representation that had been won in the Nineteenth Assembly District. Other causes may have contributed to this result, such as the changing of the boundaries of the district by a Republican legislature. But the final responsibility for this loss of racial representation must be laid upon the members of the race themselves. Until the race learns to give its earnest and undivided support to those representatives who have earned it by their work, it will fail to receive, that political recognition that it might otherwise attain. The failure to resent the surcast upon the race by Healy, the Democrat elected, to the effect that a Negro should not be elected to the Board of Aldermen, is a blot upon the record of the colored voters of Harlem that will have to be wiped out. NOT TO BE IGNORED. One of the conclusions to be drawn from the present situation brought about in the West 153th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is that no central board of directors can blow over the moral standards that should obtain in such an organization. Like a house of cards. The attitude taken by most of the ministers of the larger churches of the Harlem section show from the sanctioning of a doubtful example is based on sound logical reasoning. What these patrons have done well in withhold their approval from applications for the young men of their congregations to join an institution, where leadership has fallen into unsafe hands, their dips do not end there. The institutional advantages in the way of mental and physical training, which constituted a part of the Association work, must be replaced by adequate substitutes. It becomes the duty of the churches interested in the upbuilding of the youth of their congregation, as well as those outside the church, to provide the equipment necessary to carry on this training. Gymnasiums and swimming pools, where athletic games and contests can be held, are now necessary to the full development of the kind of institutional church work needed. With the provision of such an equipment, as well as the establishment of classes for literary and religious instruction, the work hereof carried on under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., can be continued under happier auspices and without the danger of present- ing the wrong kind of moral leadership. While the establishment of this substitute for the demoralized organization will be a matter requiring some expenditure of money and the devoted efforts of a competent corps of Christian workers, it is not a matter impossible to be achieved. In fact, the effort to provide such an equipment and to do such a work would be the best thing possible POLITICAL CONSISTENCY. Tire Aor has for many years waged a consistent fight for racial representation within party lines, in National and State and local politics. Substantial results have been the fruit of this policy along all lines. But in order to achieve such results, it has been necessary for the voters of the race to begin at the primaries and work up by degrees. In the present municipal campaign, many of our so-called leaders seem to have lost sight of the necessity for such constant and steady efforts in the way of political advancement. They seem to have ignored the safe and sound methods of political growth and departed after strange gods in the hope of reaping the fruits of political action without the gradual process of sowing and planting. Four years from now, many of these same individuals will seek to return to their old political moorings with claims for preferment which their present erratic course will render unanticipated. Advancement in politics is a thing of slow growth, based on study and persistent effort within regular party lines. In trying to make a solid basis for political representation it is necessary to follow a comprehensive to engage the activism of our religious organizations. It would be a distance of racial serving after high general standards and of the capacity to realize such standards, without the blighting effect of white domination determined on lowering the standard of morality necessary to the conduct of a "Y" work among colored men. Let those ministers who have signified their adherence to the higher standards seek to put this project into practical effect. The good people of the community will back them up in such an effort. DEVELOPING A PEOPLE. Modern civilisation owes its present development in large measure to the doctrine that the state has rights in the child, as well as the parent. This establishes the right of the state to insist upon compulsory education for every child. This doctrine also implies that the child has a valid claim upon the government for good instruction. The consistency with which the state exercises its right and fulfills its duty in providing educational facilities is the measure of the scale it has attained in civilization. The development of a group of people is thus started through the state, if the government is true to its duty. If this duty of education is neglected or only partially fulfilled by the state, the people interested must take up the task of providing instruction for their children by individual or collective effort. Equipped with the best education to be acquired under state or private auspices, each succeeding generation must enter upon the pursuit of some occupation as a wage earner in order to sustain his part as an active member of the community. Those who have attained the greatest degree of technical and professional training would under normal conditions take up the trade or profession for which they were best equipped. But in the case of those of the darker races in America, this does not always follow, as the law of fair competition and the survival of the fastest is frequently broken by the force of race prejudice. This entails a heavier handicap in the natural development of the colored people, in that those best equipped for the callings requiring higher skill and preparation are often at a loss to find an opening. This state of affairs can only be remedied by cooperation and organization within the race itself. That such a development is possible has been shown by the steps already taken in the starting of banks and insurance companies, schools and colleges, business concerns of various character requiring the services of doctors and lawyers, accountants and bookkeepers, chemists and electricians, carpenters and plumbers, and all the other occupations that contribute to the various necessities of modern civilization. The group of people capable of concentrating their savings into the shape of capital to conduct such enterprises as those have found the road to self-development as a permanent factor in the community, the state and the nation. The acquisition of education, the pursuit of some useful occupation for a livelihood and the performance of duties of a good citizen in the community together with the obligations of the Christian faith, will perfect the development of any striving people. The Columbia (S. C.) Light thinks that "if President Harding builds up a new Republican party in this State, he will need new and better blood." That condition is not popular to South Carolina and it was one of the reacons advanced to justify the reorganization of the party in the South. That the Negro is gaining in educational progress in Texas is shown by the following taken from the Dallas Express: Figures gathered from 1920 census show that in Texas there are now 102.053 Negroes who are unable to write in English or any other language. Though this figure is large it represents a decided decrease in illiteracy, during the past ten years. The percentage of Negroes in Texas who, ten years ago were illiterate was 24.6. Now it is 17.8 showing a decrease of 6.8. The percentage of children of school age in school has increased from 70.2 to 80 in the same ten-year period. It is also to be noted that this progress has been made without any organized or special statewide effort to encourage Negro school attendance. The Express calls for a more marked improvement in the percentage of literacy for the next ten years. As it has been found that of the 4,532 persons in Dallas 10 years of age and over who are unable to write in any language, 2,348 were Negroes, this infunction would seem to have a local application. A VICTORY FOR FREE SCHOOL. On the 12th of last May five persons volunteered to picket in front of the theatre where the "Birth of a Nation" film was being exhibited and distribute circulars against the Ku Klux Klan. As soon as these picketers began the distribution of their circulates they were arrested by the police. They were taken to the night court and held over on bond to appear later for trial. In the Magistrate's Court they were charged with the violation of an ordinance which reads as follows: "No person shall throw, cast or distribute or cause to be thrown, cast or distributed, any handbill, circular, card or other advertising matter whatever, in or upon any street or public place, or in a front yard or court yard, or on any stoop, or in the vestibule of any hall of any building, or in a letter box therein; provided that nothing herein contained shall be deemed to prohibit or otherwise regulate the delivery of any such matter by the postal service." The defendants plead not guilty and stood for trial rather than plead guilty and have the case dismissed. The case was taken up on appeal to the Court of General Sessions and last week the decision was handed down reversing the conviction in the Magistrate's Court. Judge Alfred Talley who gave the decision said in part: "The circular which the defendants were distributing bore the announcement that it was published by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the defendants were acting as agents of that Association. The paper which they distributed was entitled, 'Stop the Ku Klux Propaganda in New York,' and was an appeal to the public not to encourage what it was claimed, was an effort to glorify through the medium of a moving picture the activities of an organisation which, it was asserted, had for its primary purpose the stirring up of prejudices and animosities against certain races and religions in this country. It would be a dangerous and an American thing to sustain an interpretation of a city ordinance which would prohibit the free distribution by a body of citizens of a pamphlet setting forth their views against what they believed to be a movement subversive of their rights as citizens." This is a great victory for the cause of free speech in the City of New York. Liberal and radical organizations and individuals have been prohibited, at the pleasure of the police, from distributing printed matter containing their protests against certain conditions. This attitude on the part of the police became especially pronounced after the censorship regulations ushered in by the war became effective. The appeal was taken on the point that the primary purpose of the ordinance, which, it was claimed, was violated by the defendants, was to prevent the littering of the streets with commercial advertising such as a merchant or shopkeeper might send out. This point the court upheld. The result of this legal victory is that hereafter the police will have no authority to arrest persons who are distributing pamphlets or literature in the interest of a cause. This is a great victory, not only for the persons who were directly involved in the case, but for all liberal and radical bodies in the city of New York. COMMON SENSE ABOUT THE RAILROADS. Mr. Henry Ford of Detroit, like most preeminently successful men, is very frequently interviewed. Often Mr. Ford is interviewed about something that he knows a great deal less about than many other men. For that reason he has often made himself something of a national laughing stock by giving his views on things regarding which he was almost completely ignorant. Everybody remembers what a poor showing he made on history and literature when cross-examined in a case in which he sought to recover damages against a great daily newspaper. At that time Mr. Ford, on being asked who was Benedict Arnold, said he thought he was some sort of a writer, mixing him up with Arnold Bennett, the English novelist. But the things Mr. Ford does know he knows more about than any man in the United States. There is no man in the United States who knows as much about automobile manufacturing as does Mr. Ford. Nor is there any one else who knows as much about efficiency methods in managing a great mechanical plant. Recently Mr. Ford bought a railroad and he at once set out to make this railroad as efficient as his automobile factories, and it seems that he has succeeded in doing so. While the other railroads of the country seem on the verge of bankruptcy—they are only being held up by the millions which the government is pouring into them—Mr. Ford is raising salaries and reducing rates. Indeed, the government had to step in and prohibit Mr. Ford from reducing his rates any lower. Mr. Ford has had an opportunity now to study railroading and to concentrate his peculiar powers on railroad problems, and it looks as though he now knows more about practical railroading than any man in the country. In a recent interview Mr. Ford gave an analysis of the trouble that the railroads are having. His main remedies were that the railroads should be railroads and not stock gambling institutions; that the business of a railroad is to give service to those whom it is intended to serve and not to have as its principal object the paving of dividends. Mr. Ford suggests another remedy. It is that the rolling stock of railroads is entirely too heavy. He says that the engines and cars are four or five times as heavy as they should be. This, it can easily be seen, is an added cost in construction and also in the wear and tear of the road and the road bed. The cars and coaches on the European railroads are tiny compared with those on American railroads. A third step suggested by Mr. Ford is to cut out idle cars and idle engines. His last suggestion is "to get rid of lawyers." In speaking of the legal staff of railroads, he said "Most railroads have enough lawyers working for them to run them if they were engaged in useful work." It would be a great thing for the country if the government could induce Mr. Ford to reform whole railroad system. THE JAPANESE AS PROPAGANDISTS A great deal is now being written about the Japanese on account of the approaching Disarmament Conference. A phase of Japanese activity has recently been brought to light which is not generally known. It is the efforts which the Japanese are now putting into propaganda. It is stated that during the Gul League Assembly in Geneva, that city and in fact all Submarine was apparently invaded with Japanese. Japan is still actively involved in the ongoing struggle of all the nations in the world. and spelling and grammar. This writer says that anyone in Europe where one goes travelling today he is likely to meet an insoluble little Japanese who speaks when he is spoken to and eternally smiles. He is dignified and immaculate. He will discuss any topic that is opened and will end by handing you a pamphlet. This propaganda that the Japanese are carrying on is threefold. The Japanese are attempting to convince the world that Japan is a pacific country and if war with any nation is brought on Japan will not be the aggressor; that Japan must have outlets for her surplus population which is increasing at such a great rate; and, that the Japanese are a highly civilized people from political, social and intellectual points of view, and that it is not right to exclude them from certain parts of the country. These three points are backed up by arguments and statistics and are bound to have effect upon any reader. Japan has not spread her propaganda in the United States, but doubtless she has brought a large delegation to the Disarmament Conference and there is little doubt that they have come with the intention of winning the confidence and good-will of the United States. Their efforts are likely to be backed up by the same sort of efforts that the Japanese are now making in Europe. CENSUS LITERACY FIGURES. The census figures for 1910 out. These figures show the white Americans is the lowest show that in 1920 only 2 years and upwards were ill 8.7; in 1890 it was 6.2; and these figures are only one of the North. They mean little. For example, the figures give follows: In the South Atlantic Native born whites is 5.1. The groves in the same states is 25. The percentage of illiteracy for illiteracy for Negroes in the South Central states the perc is 4.1; the percentage of illiteracy is 25.3. These figures for the South illiteracy percentage for the South is far behind. The most Atlantic states cannot afford of 5.1 given in the census. same states the illiteracy per same may be said of the one. These states are illiterate with of white citizens or black citizens the no way to separate black ign as the two sets of people are states. Black ignorance is just as any other sort of ignorance. For the white people of that their section is not burden that native born whites have at the same time the illiteracy percentage of 25.2 is abound. be if there were a smallpox ex of Fifth avenue said that the because the bulk of the disease. The South will not be able until the illiteracy of the South may be able to always but there is no possible Negro ignorance. A MAYOR ON EXHIBITION Savannah is one of the three most important cities of Georgia and one the greatest supports on the South coast. Its rank as a business commercial centre was indicated by fact that the Savannah Tri-State position, recently held there, had most extensive exhibition of agricultural products ever shown in the South. I satisfied with the additional exhibits live stock, in the way of ginne a bottle, Mayor Murray Stewart of Vannah proceeded to make an exhibition of himself, through the census of the New York Herald of November 4. In a letter to the editor of that part giving his views on President Harding Birmingham speech, this unworthy executive of a great city wrote another thing: I feel that the speech was unfortunate and inappropriate in the South while the President was our guest. No white Republican party will ever be built up in the South upon such principle. Mr. Harding is making an almost effort to appoint client, high class white men to office in the South and we were all in great hopes he would eliminate Negro question, which has held an all hidebound Democracy for a hundred years. We who live in the South know how to handle the Negro and as long as he is not missed he leaves and keeps his place. The minute you try to put him in a responsible position he misunderstands place. figures for 1920 regarding literacy. Figures show that the literacy among whites is the lowest in the history of the 1920 only 2 per cent. of the native areas were illiterate. In 1850, the white was 6.2; and in 1910, 4.6. Figures are only significant as they apply. They mean little or nothing in the South, the figures given for the Southern South Atlantic States the percentage of whites is 5.1. The percentage of illiterate states is 25.2. In the East South Atlantic of illiteracy for native whites is 6.4; for Negroes in the same states is 27.9; states the percentage of illiteracy for percentage of illiteracy for Negroes in the states for the Southern states show the shortage for the country as a whole in behind. The native white population cannot afford to boast of the illiteracy in the census. They cannot do so for the illiteracy percentage of the Negroes said of the other groups of the South are illiterate whether it be through us or black citizens. Whether it be black citizens the handicap is just the separate black ignorance from white ignorance of people are living in the same common ignorance is just as harmful to the South of ignorance would be. White people of the South Atlantic region is not burdened with ignorance on whites have reduced their illiteracy the illiteracy of the Negroes still 5.2 is absurd. It is about as reasonable a smallpox epidemic in New York as said that there was no need for the lack of the disease was over on Third Avenue will not be able to make a boast abovely of the Negro population is not able to aggregate the Negro in no possible means by which they are. EXHIBITION of the three most Georgia and one of the South Atlantic as a business and was indicated by the annual Tri-State Exhibit there, had the position of agricultural strongest Negro bank resources of over $1 billion possesses other banks terprises conducted by cains with X-ray preachers and education tributed a large quota who fought for the idea the World War. These figures for the Southern states show that although the illiteracy percentage for the country as a whole is very low the South is far behind. The native white population of the South Atlantic states cannot afford to boast of the illiteracy percentage of 5.1 given in the census. They cannot do so because in the same states the illiteracy percentage of the Negroes is 25.2. The same may be said of the other groups of the Southern states. These states are illiterate whether it be through the illiteracy of white citizens or black citizens. Whether it be through white citizens or black citizens the handicap is just the same. There is no way to separate black ignorance from white ignorance as long as the two sets of people are living in the same communities and states. Black ignorance is just as harmful to the Southern states as any other sort of ignorance would be. For the white people of the South Atlantic states to think that their section is not burdened with ignorance from the fact that native born whites have reduced their illiteracy to 5.1 while at the same time the illiteracy of the Negroes still towers to a percentage of 25.2 is absurd. It is about as reasonable as it would be if there were a smallpox epidemic in New York and the people of Fifth avenue said that there was no need for them to worry because the bulk of the disease was over on Third avenue. The South will not be able to make a boast about its illiteracy until the illiteracy of the Negro population is also reduced. The South may be able to segregate the Negro in a great many ways but there is no possible means by which they can segregate Negro ignorance. Why not let us animate these people kindly and family as lawyers and servants, which they are only fit for, and not try to enforce upon a race position they are totally unfit for? By doing this you only hurt them, not help them. Our opposition is that the white man of the United States who games in contact with the Negro will frighten admit that it is unfair to force him into a position that he is totally unfit to all. If President Harding expressed his speech so help the feeling between the two races he has made a grave mistake. Personally, I do not think the speech will be remembered more than : few days throughout this section, for we of Georgia bound to bring the Negro where he belongs and where he is in the happiest, most happy, the most of the white race. The conclusion of this paper con- tains the results of experiments on indicators that a small quantity of microcrystals can be obtained. ```markdown ``` regarding literacy have been given that the literacy among native born in the history of the country. The cent. of the native whites of te state. In 1800, the percentage was 1910, 4.6. Significant as they apply to the state or nothing in the Southern states in for the Southern states are a states the percentage of illiteracy for the percentage of illiteracy for New In the East South Central states native whites is 6.4; the percentage same states is 27.9. In the West stage of illiteracy for native white acy for Negroes in the same states nthern states show that although the country as a whole is very low the live white population of the South to boast of the illiteracy percentage they cannot do so because in the stage of the Negroes is 25.2. The over groups of the Southern states whether it be through the illiteracy sens. Whether it be through white landcap is just the same. There is ance from white ignorance as long living in the same communities and as harmful to the Southern states would be. The South Atlantic states to think used with ignorance from the fact reduced their illiteracy to 5.1 while of the Negroes still towers to a is about as reasonable as it would demic in New York and the people was no need for them to worry was over on Third avenue. to make a boast about its illiteracy Negro population is also reduced. regate the Negro in a great many means by which they can segregate strongest Negro bank in the world, with resources of over $1,000,000. It also posesses other banks and business en- terprises conducted by Negroes, physicians with X-ray apparatus, lawyers, preachers and educators. Savannah contributed a large quota of Negro soldiers, who fought for the ideals of America in the World War. Mayor Murray Stewart ignores the fact that the Negroes of Savannah, both men and women, were called upon by both sides, to decide on the question of a bond issue for public improvements. In view of these indications of the status that the Negroes of Savannah have achieved, the mayor's expressions can only be viewed as the blissed conclusions of a warped and petty mind. His letter simply puts him on exhibition as the smallest specimen of a city executive that America has yet produced. Savannah should have the sympathy of the entire nation in her affection. MIXING MORE WHITEWASH. The news dispatches from Washington last week made it clear that more whitewash is mixing for the benefit of those United States marines charged with responsibility for the killing and inhuman treatment of the natives of Haiti during the occupation. The testimony given before the special Senate investigating committee by Lidut-Col. Alexander S. Williams, who acted as commander of the gendarmes at one time, was of this negative character, concerning the responsibility of the American officers: "They all showed the greatest friendship and sympathy for the natives. It is difficult for me to believe that any graduate officer would deliberately cause to be killed a native under his control as a prisoner. I do not believe there were any quality of doing so. I have no doubt whatever that many natives were killed by the native personnel of the generation. I had occasion to try a number of them on each change and turn some over for trial by the civil courts." It is also difficult to believe that the gendarmes would date to kill any of the natives eaten as prisoners, without the approval, either direct or such, of their American officers. Sussex McCormick, chairman of the committee, under the reaffirmation motion that the education land and district were equal and equal with respect to the timing of school hours, and necessary for the education land, and district. historic, authorized that unless married law and lifted "it will be impossible to hear the facts." Four Haitians with the fear of incurring the harsh retaliation possible under the existing state of criminal law, so administered by the marines would dare to testify to facts, showing the accretion perpetrated by these same marines. It looks like the Senate committee would rather apply a treatise of whitewash then make it possible to establish the facts. COLORED COLLEGE ATHLETES. In discussing the chances of coming University, in the coming back-to-school season, a sports writer in the New York Evening Mail said: "Columbia lost John Johnson the great Negro forward of the Pine and White team, through graduation last June, and his loss has created a vacancy that will go unfulfilled for a long time. "Johnson, one of the few good athletes who has ever featured the sport Life of metropolitan colleges, was one of the best forwards ever developed in the intercollegiate league. Had he been provided with the support Dunn, McNichols, from court captain, had last winter, Johnson would have been hailed as one of the greatest basketballers of all time. He was a fine shot from the floor and a dead markman from the foul line. He is studying for the ministry now." "In common with other chief chaps who have embellished their names across the collegiate competitive horizon, Johnson was a clean liver, an exemplary study and personally popular. Galloway, on the Columbia football team, the type of man, Buck O'Neill, the world of Galloway, and each has never met a finer spelling. Galloway is an unusually good man, although he falls to get the credit due him because he is tremendously modest. "It is a significant fact and a that reflects favorably on the ored race, that the majors of colo- ored athletes who have tried stardom's ranks in college have achieved the heights through al- n football, an unusually gering game. With the exception of Ned Gourdin, of Haward; Johnson of Columbia and Howard Drexel, the Southern California University dart- tory, every other colored crack- jack we can call to mind made his name as a grinder plus ultra. There are two things brought out by this writer that should be gratifying to all numbers of the race. The first is that our college men have won a reputation for clean living, exemplary study and personal popularity. This is a good combination of qualities, not a heavy bag of attainment. The second thing is that the greater number of those who have risen to athletic prominence have chosen the easiest way to such honors. The ability to rise through the stronger struggles of the football field argues possession not only of physical fitness but of grim determination and deep endurance that survives to the end. The college athletes from Foot Ball Lewis to Gourdin, have done their best in building up respect and reputation for the race. TONING UP NEGRO THEATRE The growth of the amusement industry among the Negroes of this country has been one of the greatest developments of the past decade. From the small beginning of a few years ago the furnishing of amusement by and for the race now engages the service of thousands of performers, with hundreds of buildings devoted to drama both spirit and on the screen, while the annual invested amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars. With the development of the Negro theatre, there has been much encourague the workers for racial progress while at the same time there has also cropped out certain manifestations that need to be corrected. An impartial observer of the growth of the Negro theatre recently made the criticism of good faith, that it needed "coming up". The deduction to be drawn from the remark was that there appear to be a perceptible lowering of the tone of the entertainments afforded, with a tendency to showing "too much road stuff." Of course such a criticism as this might be made with equal justice of many of the white theatres, where such luxury is frequently indulged in to engage the attention of the public to other city authorities to the problem of the plays presented. Such attention to the taste of the vulgar point of view may seem to the managerial judgment good policy, but for the smaller number who seek persecution that nature, a larger number is polite in disgust. Toning up in the theatre will be good policy for the box office as well as for the performer. Another detail noted by the case server of the drama from behind the soma was in some cases the degree of familiarity displayed by the management toward the performer, especially those of the female sex. The old maxim about too much taming breeding content is still true. The relations between performer and manager should be kept on safe ground and the advantage of both sides in the course is not adhered to strictly, then can be no discipline maintained and the result will be distractions and despair in both before and behind the stage contain: If the Negro theatre is to prosper, there must be a provision up of the quality of the production and the maintenance of it and not two intimate relations between the actors and the manager. A problem there is much to discourage. In The Realm of Music By Lonnie H. White Distinguished Authority On Negro Folk Music Is Dued Mrs. Natalie Curtis Burla of New York, Natalie Author and Musician, Killed in Automobile Accident in France It is a serious loss that the movement for preservation of folk song has sustained in the death of Natalie Curtis Burtila (Mrs. Paul Burtila, who was killed in an automobile accident in France according to information received in New York November 2nd. Natalie Curtis made her first folk song researches in the realm of Indian music, and her studies of Indian song and legend covered a wide range. For twenty years she has applied herself to the folk song of the Negro, not only of America, but of Africa and the West Indies. Her last public appearance was before the World Congress on the history of art held recently at the Sorbonne, Paris, and her address was on "The American Negro's Folk Music." Her last published work, concerning which extensive comment appeared in this department of THE NEW YORK AGE on October 20th, was the volume entitled "Songs and Tales from the Dark Continent" (Schirmer's Press). Work on another volume which was intended to follow personal researches in Africa and the Near East is cut short by her untimely death. Mrs. Curtis married Paul Berlin, a distinguished painter of the new movement in realism and his work has placed him among the foremost in this modern school. He was in France with his wife. Mrs. Burlin had been active in all the various movements for the musical development of the Negro and for the preservation of Negro music. Her first book on Negro music was published in 1925 after a period of extensive critical study, under the title of "Negro Folk Songs." This volume comprised much material that had already been published in other forms. In order to get material for this work, Mrs. Burlin spent much time at various places in the South, especially in Virginia and South Carolina. She visited Penn School, St. Helena Island, S. C., and secured material for some of her most notable contributions. Two of these, old Christmas songs, "Mary's Baby," arranged for seven voices, and "Dar's Star in the East," for six voices, were sung at Carnegie Hall in the Musical Art Society of New York, with Frank Damroach conducting, during the Christmas season of 1919. Mrs. Burlin was a native New Yorker, a daughter of the late DeLafayette Curtis and a niece of George William Curtis. She earned a thorough musical education. She studied under Arthur Friedheim in New York, Busoni in Berlin, Alfred Giraudet in Paris, Wolf in Bonn, and later under Julius Kniese at the "Wagus Shuffle" in Bayreuth. She was accomplished pianist. She composed some original songs and she wrote and lectured on Indian folk lore and art, but her large powers, her musical range, her highly sensitive hearing and her penetrating and sympathetic intellect were for twenty years past devoted to reducing to an intelligible and interpretative musical notation Negro folk hymns ("Spirituals") in the South and other fields of primitive music. It is immensively easy for a trained musician with an accurate ear to reproduce the significant notes which make up a Negro melody or that matter any other folk song; but this is only the beginning. Time may alter from bar to bar, a succession of notes, at first coming to be alike, subtly vary; stress, timbre and expressive change note by note. To catch all these, to record them and to follow these swift and sinuous changes call for ear, tying them and the widest musical knowledge. All these Mrs. Burlin had in amazing measure. She had patience and a keen minetic grasp of the problem. Her extremely death has severed from human usefulness a world of knowledge and ability in the field of music, especially as to the preservation and development of Negro Folk Music. Particularly as to the exact manner of her death have not as yet been researched in America. MUSIC NOTES MUSIC NOTES THE SONG LECTURE RECITAL A special session past one of the operating features of the free song series established by the Music City Board of Education, has designated places in Greater New York, has been operated on "Folk Song of the America" by Mrs. Nellie Moore Miss Richard Hill, pianist and Miss Minnie Brown of Miss City, soprano. Not until November 7th, was it my nearest these 12 dies. The session they were scheduled in the lecture room at the branch of the New York Park Library and the room was fairly at 8:30 p.m. when "Deacon" Johnson officiating as local instructor in place of Mrs. Johnson, operating from a recent severe included Mrs. Mundy and Miss as the audience. Minds gave a brief but illusi- tated upon the characteristics of folk song, making three chai- sion of the music—the aloofi- gance of the slave creation and the development. Intelligent ro- werned in the clear and social which she explained the var- ities of the growth of Negro matter of her discover- ment with meaty information. The vocal part of the recital was furnished by Miss Minnie Brown, and she contributed much to the interest and enjoyment of the program. Miss Brown showed to better advantage in the more sophisticated numbers, as the polish and finish of her art gives a culture and artistic atmosphere which is not calculated to formulate the crudness of utterance best suited to the folk-song in its original form. But this lack was atoned for by the sincerity of her interpretation and the depth of feeling expressed. It was unfortunate that in some of her numbers faulty enunciation destroyed somewhat their force which depends to much on clarity of diction. Before each number Mrs. Mundy epitomized the manner of its inception and its meaning. She played the accompaniments for Mrs. Brown's vocal numbers, and, near the end of the program, gave a brilliant rendition of the Judaic dance from Dutk's in the Bortmann Suite. She had to play this twice before the audience was enthralled. The vocal numbers making up this very enjoyable and entertaining program, in addition to the two piano numbers, included the following compositions: "AMERICAN SLAVE" — "Great Championing," "Welten," "From in Last," "Nobody knows the trouble I see," "Before I'd be a slave I'd be barked in my grave," "Swing low, sweet charlot," "Little David," "Old Art," and "Bird Away." MODERN SPIRITUALS — "Go down, House," "The me, O Lord," and "My Lord, what a material!" (all by H. T. Burleigh), and "I'm so glad trouble don't hurt him." (Dutk). MODERN SONGS—"Swing Along, Cliffin," (Cook), "Those yeat wear" (Johnson), "African Love Song" (Coleman/Taylor, words by Paul L. Ruston Burger), "A thousand years ago" (Bell), "Exclamation!" and "Life and Bell" (Coleman/Taylor). BROADWAY HOSPITAL Dr. OLIVIA G. HENRY Tucker Messo-Bognano Mr. PETER H. HENRY Piano Solist & Accompanist At BROADWAY A. B. H. CAMPBELL 52 West 123rd Street, N. F. Rev. M. W. THORNUT, Furzer Washington Street November 16, 1921 50 CENTS 3. $IBELIUS- Romance in D flat. SCHUMANN- Searing. 4. CAMPBELL-TIPTON-Legende No. 1. DETT-Magnolia Suite. DE- BUSSY-Minstrels. JOHNSON-TAYLOR-JOHNSON CONCERT TRIO The Johnson-Taylor Johnson Concert Trio of New York City is a musical organization unique in many respects. In the first place, it does not cater to the class which Krebblief designates apt as the "groundings"—those whose conception of music is limited to an appreciation and enjoyment of the popular rag and jazz. The Trio's purpose is serious and, as Mr. Johnson has said, it is their aim to build up among our people a love for the better class of music. They that mean to develop this purpose is shown by the numbers included in their program. The two is composed of Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson, dramatic soprano, T. Theodore Taylor, pianist; and George Leon Johnson, lyric tenor. Possess of native talent and ability considerably above the average, these folks have given of their time and effort to earnest and intelligent study in the development of their powers. Mrs. Johnson, formerly of the Fisk Singers, and of the Williams' Concert Singers, has a voice that possesses many beautiful qualities. It has range, sweetness and color, and she has a keen perception of tone quality and true pitch. She has studied under some of the best voice teachers in the country, and is at present with Petri, a teacher of the Italian bel canto school, with studio in the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr. Johnson was formerly associated with the Williams' Singers, and since disassociating himself from that organization and its constant demand for ensemble work has devoted his efforts to purely recital work. His voice, almost pure lyric in quality, has sounded and matured and he has acquired finish and polish. Mr. Taylor is a pianist of serious and devout attitude. He maintains his home in Chicago, where he has a large chorelete, and comes to New York to join his associates for the concert season. He is, I think, a graduate of the Chicago Conservatory, at which institution he gained high honors. In his solo work he displays broadness of conception and clarity of interpretation, with a developed technique which enables him to master the most difficult and intricate compositions with comparative ease. He does the accompanying for the soloists and to this he brings a sympathetic comprehension which gives to the singer the needed coordination and results in a satisfying accompaniment. The Trio appears in New York City on Thursday evening November 17th. This will be the real beginning of its 1921-22 tour, but the Trio will have already been busy for several weeks appearing in various communities immediately adjacent to New York City, both in New York State and in New Jersey. After their appearance in New York on the 17th, the Trio leaves for the following itinerary: November 18, Albany, N. Y.; 23, Syracuse; 24, Rochester; 25, Buffalo; 28, Cleveland, Ohio; 29, Akron; 30, Toledo; December 1. Ann Arbor, Mich.; 5, Detroit; 6, Grand Rapids; 7, Battle Creek; 8, Kalamazoo; 12, Chicago, 13, Gary, Ind. January 3, Terre Haute, Ind.; 5, Springfield, Ohio; 6, Columbus; 9, Wheeling, W. Va.; 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 11, Clarkburg, W. Va.; 12, Parkersburg; 14, Institute; 17, Houston; 40, Williamstown; 19, Welch; 26, Gary; 28, Grumman; 24, Bradford; 23, Keystone; 28, Elkhorn; 27, Roanoke, Va.; 30, Puget February 1, Wytheville, Va; 2, Abingdon; 3, Bristol, Tenn.; 4, Johnston City; 7, Morrisstown; 8, Jefferson City; 9, Ramaville; 11, Severville; 15, Adams; 16, Cleveland; 17, Chattanooga; 20, Deerhurst, Ala.; 21, Sheffield; 21, Birmingham. home in Virginia and took up the study of singing, under William Lamb at his Orange studio in the Metropolitan building. She sings also in the choir at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange under the directorship of her teacher. Mrs. Chattian opened her program with the Rigolotto recitative and aria, Name, by Verdi. It is questionable as to whether she displayed good judgment in placing in the forefront of her program a number that was not taking its requirements, and yet she sang it in good style so far as tone quality and understanding goes. Unfortunately, however, the tempo at which she took the brightly passages destroys much of the number's effectiveness, giving it almost a dinge-like atmosphere. Care's "Robin Song," the second number, was more satisfactorily done. The third number, je suis Tranta, from Ambreo Thomas "Bignon," showed considerable improvement over a previous rendering which I heard. She used the delightful quality of her voice with splendid abandon, but the very difficult vocalization required, the bravura passages, taking the octaves in a chromatic run, proved a little more than she could handle, at least on this occasion, resulting in several times that are decidedly color as regards paitte. Songs by Burleigh, Lawson and Massacre were pleasingly rendered and brought her to the closing number, "Thou brilliant bird," from David's opera, "The Pearl of Brazil," which was really the outstanding effort of the evening. This song, disclosed her voice at its best and showed her attention in the realm of coloratura. The alliance, small in number, was enthusiastically appreciative of the singer's efforts and she graciously responded with several encores. A feature of the evening was the appearance of R. E. Williams, futur, who is of the faculty of the Institute of Musical Art of New York. Mr. Williams, in addition to the obligatee in the Thomas and David arias, played two tune color, one a "Fantastic Pastorale Honegrie" by Dappler. He is an artist and his performance was a delight. It was told me after the recital that Mr. Williams was to leave New York the day following Mrs. Chatman's recital for a concert tour in company with Frieda Hempel, the Metropolitan Opera singer. Mrs. Cora W. Alexander was the accompanist in her usual very satisfactory manier, and the recital was under the management of W. P. Burrell, Jr. of Newark. NEW ATHELIC FIELD STARTED AT HAMPTON (Special to The New York Age.) Hampton, Va.-Ground has been broken. For the new athletic field of Hampton Institute. Graduates and former students are raising money to construct and equip this up-to-date field under the leadership of the Hampton Alumni Association, founded forty-three years ago. It will be equipped with grandstand, quarter-mile track, 220-yard straight-way, football and baseball fields. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, and George J. Davis, Hampton 74, broke ground for the new field. E. L. Dabney, one of Hampton's football stars, loaded the first wrapper. Representatives from the several R. O. T. C. companies shoved cartloads of dirt and cheered the speakers, the athletic field, and the Hampton Alumni Association. The officers of the stairn in Athletic Field Association are Robert R. Moton, president, Tucker Institute; Don A. Davis, treasurer, Hampton Institute, and Charles H. Williams, secretary and chairman executive committee, Hampton Institute. Bordentown Blanks Durbar Bordentown, N. J. - The Bordentown football team rolled up six touchdowns and one safety against the Dunbar A. C. of Easton, Pa., Saturday, October 29th, defeating the visitors by the score of 40-0. Captain Watson of the Bordentown team received a punt from the visitors, raced sixty-five yards and placed the pigskin over the visitors goal. The Nashville Globe voices its opposition to prevailing strike methods on the following grounds: We feel that if a man is tired of his job and can better his condition he ought to change and find another job and not try to clog the wheels of industry. Of course ours is but a simple view. Perhaps our horizon is too limited, but it has not been our opinion that the devil boy and the copositors who are dissatisfied and who feel that we ought to pay them five hundred dollars a month, should organize a force and keep our paper from coming out. If they are dissatisfied they might to quit and seek other employment. That would be too simple a solution for this day of picketing and arbitration and labor board intervention. ABLEST AND BEST EDITED. Editor of THE NEW York Amz: Having noticed my subscription to your most valuable paper expires in August, I am here including check for another year's subscription. I consider TNK the best the best and best edited newspaper of the race, always ready to champion the cause of the race fearlessly, and yet in the most dignified and conservative manner. Keep this high high standard for which your paper stands up. We cannot afford to be without it. W. S. HARRIS. ```markdown ``` Contributes By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" The Philadelphia Tribune recently felt impelled to call a halt on "fake business enterprises," which have been started in that city. It said: Least among those who have preyed upon those willing to support race enterprises, have been many unscrupulous ministers of the gospel, who not satisfied with the splendid salaries paid them, and in many cases, altogether too large for, the services they render, have unwisely put their hands into the pockets of their own congregation to extract the last dollar found there to be used in the promotion of wild cat schemes which they know will never return a peony to those from whom they have wrested the money. Many of these fake concepts are now lottering, and within the neat fortnight will have crumbled beyond restoration, carrying with them, as they will, the people's money entrusted to their care, in good faith. New York has not been exempt from the operations of such faithless shepards, the operations of such faithless shepherds who aided in fleeing their flocks, the light of day. In developing the thought, that the Negro race, is bodily free, but economically slaves, the Philadelphia American says: We have two colored banking institutions in Philadelphia with a colored population of at least 175,000. It has been conservatively estimated that 15,000 inhabitants can easily support a bank. Taking this as a basis, we are far behind. Why is it that we have no more or larger banking institutions in Philadelphia? The answer is perfectly plain. We have not shown a disposition to support such enterprises only very late. There is a crying necessity for a. Trust Company, a National and State Bank right here in Philadelphia, organized and managed by the colored people. We venture to say that our deposits in the various banks in Philadelphia are in excess of those mentioned for Chicago and it brings no power to use it to the economic benefit of the race. Thousands of colored people have deposits in many of the banks of Philadelphia and few, we venture to say, could tell you the name of the president or cashier of the bank in which they have entrusted their money. Few if any of those banks will discount a note for their colored depositors or advance any money to help him out in business or enterprises, nor will they place a mortgage on his home. There are one or two of such institutions that have placed small mortgages on colored churches with large congregations; but the reasons for such acts is not far to seek. It would certainly seem that we should do a little thinking and seek relief from this form of starvation and slavery that makes the poor poorer and the rich tricker. Similar conditions to those above described prevail in other cities, with sufficient Negro populations to warrant the establishment of banking institutions. The utilization of the dormant capital of the race to the best advantage is a pressing problem. Speaking of the uphill struggle that confronts the colored lawyer in building up a successful practice, the San Antonio Sentinel says: The colored lawyer of today as a rule has graduated from a reputable law school, opens a modern office, supplies himself as soon as possible with a good set of looks, and prepares to serve his people. At the bar he acquires himself with credit. The reason that so many South Carolina operated nine summer schools this summer for colored teachers, with an attendance of between 1,400 and 1,500. of his ace ally stepfather him is for the most part psychological—it has the lagrangean trait that becomes the jury is of another batch, and all the legal matrimony is also in their hands that the colored lawyer must needs experience short short. Notwithstanding that, man signal victories are challenged to the credit of the colored lawyer, the abolition. Therules continue to multiply, so that it is a long uphill climb. The general public hasn't been as loyal to the lawyer as to men in other lines of endeavor for whereas the preacher is worshipped without stint, is regarded with antleristics, new suits and automobiles, and the teacher and the doctor are boosted generously, the legal man must face doubt and privation. He deserves to come into his own, and the people of his race must patronize him, or at least give him a trial. The growth of business enterprises and corporations has helped largely of late years to furnish a new field for the lawyers of the race, which they seem to have filled acceptably to their clients. The Kansas City Coll recently gave an instance of what it styled "Fugitive Slave Law Tactics" in Missouri. The case was a decision by Judge J. E. Porterfield on a writ of habeus corpus upon application of W. E. 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After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—advised by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the case—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. The testimony in the hearing cited that Miss Hammett, would be born old, legal age. October 21, 1851, is the possessor of valuable objects and also owns several valuable objects and a valuable garage building. Two weeks ago, Miss Her was taken from a hospital in Sapulpa and Oklahoma. Nebraska, and guardian thereafter the mother left in peace her, found her and brought her to Kansas City. Here she has been living in the home of Mrs. Millie of 1404 Elk Avenue. Guardian his case to obtain possession of her as to have her in Sapulpa on her birthday, that being the time when the guardian was due to make an account of her property, give it to her and receive his receipt for it. He was guarded guardian for her by the prosecution July 10, 1916. It was silted that Mine Hammond had spent two years being educated at Jefferson City at Lincoln Institute, and pawl's own school; for the higher education of Negroes. Mr. Gage in testimony admitted he had only two years of schooling to his credit. The Judge Porterfield in effect puts the age of approval by Missouri's courts in the intelligent young colored women's property going into the hands of a relictively unchoked white man. Just as did the Oklahoma court in 1916. The whole question at issue involves the right of the Oklahoma courts to place the property and the person of minor Negro children in the hands of others - than their relatives, generally white men who seek to profit by abusing their trust. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Revival of Cake Walk By "Shuffle Along" Artists (By Lucien H. White) The double attraction presented to New York pleasure lovers in the combination of a revival of the old-fashioned cake walk and music by the "Shuffle Along" orchestra proved so potent that New Star Casino, 107th street, near Lexington avenue, was crowded to the doors on Sunday night, November 6th. Then, in addition to these drawing cards, the entertainment was being presented by Miller & Lyles and Sissle & Blake, who are characterized as "The Boys Who Put Over the Broadway Sensation," (the "Shuffle Along" performance). Beginning at 10 o'clock a program of rare excellence was given. An array of acts from the "Big Time" held the mammoth audience in breathless thrall for nearly two hours. The full "Shuffle Along" orchestra, under the baton of Eubie Blake, who is responsible for the music used in the play, all of which has become New York rage, was seated upon the stage. A half-dozen rows of chairs had been placed on the four sides of the dance floor, leaving a quadrangular space in the centre in which the various acts were given. Promptly at 10 o'clock Mr. Blake swung his baton and the orchestra crashed into the opening bags of the "Shuffle Along" overture, and the audience settled back with a prescience of the enjoyment to come. Boxes that ordinarily seated eight persons were occupied by from ten to fourteen, and every box in the balcony, every log in the mezzanine, every chair on the dance floor, and all the space in the rear of the hall usually occupied by small tables for serving, was jammed with the expectant crowd. The program, received with enthusiastic approval, included the troop of Ishii Japs, Little Cieo—the Baby Vamp, Foley & Sparkton, Davis & Williams, Lilian & Co., little Florence Parham, and a troop of Arabs—the Lightning Six (a misnomer, as there were eight in the group). These various performers gave an exhibition seldom seen in a single performance. From the entrance of the Japs until the last whirl of the Arabs there was not a dull moment. Davis & Williams are members of the "Shuffle Along" company and they gave a snappy exhibition of the dancing ability which has made them strong favorites at the 63rd Street Theatre. Little Florence Patham, formerly with the Nora Bayes act, and who was one of the features of the late "Put and Take" company at Town Hall, sang in her inimitable way three songs which gained her added favor. The Ishii Japs are unusual and Little Cleo, the Baby Vamp, won instant admiration. Foley & Sparkton gave an exhibition of hand balancing that stirred the audience, and the act of Eliman & Co. seemed to defy the laws of gravitation in their balancing of heavy chairs, tables, couches, and finally all of these objects at one time, on the point of chin and on the forehead, at the same time climbing up, over and down a high ladder. The Arabs gave a breath-taking act of tumbling and whirling, backward, forward, sideways, concluding with the building of a pyramill in which one man supported the bodies of his seven companions, who stood on his head, his shoulders, and swung onto his body at various points. At twelve o'clock, the cake walk was begun, and for a half-hour some dozen or more couples girated and pranced about the floor in such bewildering grace and accuracy of step as to make the selecting of the winners a task of no mean proportions. At the end a couple of old-timers, the well-known Mine, Robinson and her husband, gave an exhibition of the cake walk as it was in the beginning, and their performance was given added interest by an unusually fine performance of toe dancing by a little girl who accompanied them. Following the cake walk, the floor was cleared. In addition to the "Shuffle Along" orchestra, the promoters had engaged also the symphony dance orchestra of the New Amsterdam Musical Association, under directorship of "Allie" Ross, and this deservedly popular conductor and his orchestra alternated with Enbie Burke's musicians in dispensing dance music for the lovers of terpsichore. The light fantastic toe was swung in joyous abandon until after four o'clock in the morning of Monday. The popular "Captain" Henry Wilson and Walter Hunter were in charge of the dancing, while Edward Johnson, known professionally as "Black Carl," was in charge of affairs at the door. "Shuffle Along" Still'Going Strong At 63rdSt. Music Hall "Shuffle Along," the all-Negro Musical Melange, enters upon its twenty-sixth big week at the 63rd Street Music Hall on Monday night. This is the record run for a colored attraction. With its humorous book and scintillating tunes "Shuffle Along" is attracting capacity audiences at every performance and present business points to a long and prosperous run at the uptown playhouse. The same big cast remains intact, including Miller and Lyles, authors of the book, and Sissle and Blake, composers of the lyrics and music. Lottie Gee, Florence Mills, Davis and Williams, Mattie Wilkes, Adelaide Hall, Richard Cooper, Snippy Mason, Arthur Porter, James Woodson, and the Four Harmony Kings make up the large cast. New costumes have been added to "Shuffle Along" and each week will see the girls dressed in the latest fashions. The usual Wednesday midnight performances will be given at 11.45. Matinees on Saturday. Evenings at 8.20. LAFAYETTE THEATRE ures will include Douglas Fairbanks in his latest picture, "The Three Musketeers," which is completing a run of two months on Broadway this week. LAFAYETTE THEATRE The principal attraction at the Lafayette theatre this week is one of the season's best pictures, "No Woman Know" from the famous story by Eda Ferber. It is the story of the struggles and triumph of a woman in the business world. Famille Brandeis, the heroine, works out her destiny along original lines, in spite of the interference of a mail-order king and the advent of a clean cut youth from the old home town. But somewhere in the cross currents flows springs up and caps the situation. This picture is having its first Harper showings at the Lafayette, and is still young going. There is also an AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE "Always the best" is the motto at the Roosevelt Theatre. Only the "best feature pictures are shown there, and these are shown before they reach any other, twenty-cast homes in Harlem. The new management of that theatre is making a sincere effort to make the Roosevelt the best picture theatre in this section of the city. U. G. Chambers, the well known wright, has been second to organise or the theatre and is gratefully grateful. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. Spartan Braves Beat Dunbars HILTON SLOCUM (By William E. Clark) The Spartan Braves formally ushered in the basketball season in Harlem on Election night, November 5th, by scalping the Dunibar P. C. C. five of New Jersey before a large audience at Manhattan Casino, by a score of 40-17. For some reason, the visiting team was not at its best, and missed a number of easy shots, as well as nine out of sixteen fouls. However, the new combination of Slocum and Wallace in forward, Sessoms in center, and Stewart and Gumbis in guard showed up exceptionally well for the Spartans, and gives promise of being unbeatable this season. The New Jersey team shot only six goals during the game to their opponents' nineteen. Sessoms led in the number of goals for the home team, with eight to his credit; Wallace was second with seven goals. Slocum shot eight out of eleven fouls for his team, and also didgod work in forward. Farrar and Contee did the best work for their team. An unnecessary argument marred the last half of the game. When manager Douglas attempted to substitute Frank Forbes for Gumbs, the Dunbar manager objected on the grounds that the M. B. A: was going to bar Forbes because he was a professional baseball player. As no action has been taken by the basketball association against any players, the Spartans claimed the right to But in deference to the Dunbars as a visiting team, Forbes was kept out of the game, and Capers substituted. For the last few minutes of the game, the entire lineup of the Spartans was changed, and several of the Hornets were given a chance. The final score was 46-17. The line up. Forward of the Spartan Braves Spartans—Slocum. R. F.; Wallace, L. F.; Sessions, C.; Stewart, R. C.; Gumbs, L. G. Miller and Anthony are playing Pro- tract Lifton St. Theatre and Keith's Jersey City N. J. Dunbar—Lambert, R. E.; Contee, L. F.; Wood, C.; Fairar, R. G.; White, L. G. Buller and Wintred are splitting the work between the Adgement Theatre, Aircraft and the Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. Substitutions—for Spartans: Capers, McDonald, Ritchie and Gittens. For Dunbar: Baugh and Jones. Referee—Chris Houiswood. Time of periods, twenty minutes. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS On Saturday of this week, November 12th, Buck Jones will be seen in a sensational western play "To a Finish," and one of the funniest Larry Seamon comedies, "The Hick," will be shown. Chas BY GOB SLATER Harry Benson with Hello Simeendri company at 2nd Ave. Theatre, New York City. William S Hart in Adriatic Distance in Word Pictures! Wilbur Swacatman and company are splitting the week between the Victoria Theatre, Rochester, and the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N.Y. Clarence Lotson at Moss Coliseum H theatre, New York City. Foxworth and Francis at Plaza Bridgeport, and the Parasse, Hartford, Conn. Greene and Dayton are at Keith's Ophthalm Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. House and Brunswick are at the Opera House, Bayonne and New Brunswick, N.J. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa. "THE OPEN DOOR" Hutchinson in his latest serial, "Hurricane Hutch," and current pictorial news will complete the program. A powerful realistic drama, "Soul of Ten," will be the principal feature, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, William S. Hart will be seen in his latest feature "Three Word Brand." The best comedies and serials will also be seen at this theatre from time to time. SYMBOLIC OF THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE Given for the Benefit of Atlanta University. At Carnegie Hall Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1921 THE LINCOLN THEATRE AT 8:30 P.M. Jungle Dances Pantomime Barbaric Rituals Singing of Spirituals Chiorur of 100 Plantation Melodies ALL NEGRO CAST Tickets at Carnegie Hall-75c to $2.00 Boxer $18 and $15 There are so many excellences in the new Goldwyn picture, "Dangerous Curve Mead!" which opened at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, that it is difficult for the reviewer to point out one that stands out above another. Perhaps the author, Rupert Hughes, deserves first thanks for writing an original story that is neither a rehash of old plot ideas nor a copy of any of his immutable short stories or novels. He has taken a few years of the life of a young married couple and let us into the secrets of their differences, their joys and their final adjustments to each other's temperament. THE SEASON'S SENSATION BAND CONTEST PHILADELPHIA-vs-NEW YORK Happy Rhone, and His Versatile Orchestra 60 Musicians It was a difficult story to do simply and sincerely, yet the Goldwyn company gathered one of the most competent casts that ever made a picture live on the screen. The roles of the young wife and the young husband are remarkably played by Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix, the latter a veritable "find." Mr. John L. Crinnell, Director - Lieut F. W. Simpson, Director FOR TKOPHY PRESENTED BY Mr. BODMAN WANAMAKER JUDD.LS. Captain William H. Santelmann, Director U. S. Marine Band, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Patricio Conway, Director Conway', New York City; Mr. Erno Rapee, Director of Capitol Theatre, New York City. Many excellent touches are conveyed by Maurice B. ("Lefty") Flynn, a former Yale athlete, who has developed, under the Goldwyn banner, into a rarely faint actor, James Neill, Edthe Chapman and Kate Lester, in less important parts, complete an almost perfect ensemble. Followed by Gigantic Dance Festival of 160 MUSICIANS Continuous Dancing The Robert Curtis Orgden Band, 15th Regiment Band and HAPPY RHONE and his Versatilt Orchestra of 60 Musicians THANKSGIVING EVE., NOV. 23, 1921 "Dangerous Curve Ahead!" has been given a splendid production by the Goldwyn company. It was directed by one of the ablest men in motion pictures, E. Mason Hopper. BUREAU OF INFORMATION: The Wanamaker Store, 10th Street and Broadway, New York City; Happy Rhone's Studio, 114 Edgecumbe Avenue, Phone Audubon 3212; Mr. Fred W. Simpson, 58 West 130th Street, New York City. Bureau of Information The Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia. RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW Cleveland, Ohio.-The Swatikas basketball team, champions of Cleveland, with headquarters at 2996 East 40th street, reorganized for the coming season. The Swatikas won the local championship and Chu-Pah-Wee silver loving cup when they defeated the Pioneers, former holders of the title, and Fritz Pollard's Specials, two out of three in the city final. PHONE 0001 and 0707 Morningside OFFICE New York Age Building 230 W. 132th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Bingham" New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS 19 ORCHARD BAR, SINGERS AND PLAYERS Last season they played twenty-four games and lost but three. Teams wishing games with the Swastika Champions, communicate with R. W. Thillferre, 2365 East 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio Music of Superior Quality BROOKLYN'S Office Building 2109 - 62nd Street, Brooklyn, 7760 Telephone: (212) 255-7000 Among other notable stars of the athletic world Ned Guardin, the collar athlete of Harvard University, who has recently won first place among athletes of America by achievements in breaking the world's record for the broad jump and by winning the national pentathlon. Wefers and Farrell of the New York A. C., and Carter of Brown University, Jourdan of Harvard and a galaxy of local stars will be seen in a line program of events. The meet is sanctioned by the A. A. U., and will be conducted according to the highest standards of athletic usage. Dancing will follow the meet. A large group of members and friends of the Carillon W will stand behind this affair to make it completely successful. The meet will be managed by Mr. W. F. Trottman of 583 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, and 27 William street, Manhattan. The Finance Committee of the Branch will constitute an Executive Committee. Moore and Fields are at the Plaza, Worcester, Mass., and Biou, New Haven, Conn. Bob Russell and company are at the Lafayette, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Columbia, Detroit, Mich. Orpheum, Madison, Wis., and Pal Rockford, Ill. Dixie Four are at the Empro Louis, Mo. Seven Musical Spillers are Shubert's 44th Street Theatre, York City. C.W. Johnson and company are the Broadway, Springfield, Mass. THE SPARTAN HORNETS DEFEAT THE ORIENTAL The preliminary game was between the Oriental lightweight five of N. Rochelle, N. Y., and the Spartan Hornets. This game was also a way for the Spartans, and was by a score of 24-10. Hudson was for the Hornets, and D. Ellis did best work for the Orients. The game was referred by Joe Gant. Lone Orients. D. Ellis R. F. Hudson R. Flowers L. F. Company C. Jones C. Gerritt H. Brown R. G. Smith S. Gordon L. G. Phillips Substitutions—Orients: A Law and L. Jones. Hornets; Antio Waterman, and Foster. 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL East of BROADWAY Tel. Columbia 1446 SHUFFLE ALONG Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake ALL NEW COSTUMES If you have seen it once, Come Again Evenings at 8:20.. Mat. Sat. 2:20. Wed. Midnight at 11:45. BEST SEATS 50c to $2.00. ALL PERFORMANCES. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 132nd Street Thurs. -- Fri. -- Sat. -- Sun. NO WOMAN KNOWS FOUR SHOWS SUNDAY—1:45; 4:10; 6:30; 8:49. ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN HARLEM LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE ASSOCIATE COMPANY 110 West Street and Leadenhall Street, New York City EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE This Week—Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday—This Week "DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" A Picture Every Married Couple Should See. COMING—ALL NEXT WEEK—COMING DRAKE WALKER CO., and the BOMBAY GIRLS With His Funny Jazz Band in Musical Comedy Specialties. COMING THE EXTURE WEEK OF DECEMBER 5TH "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" Abyssima's Greatest Queen ROOSEVELT THEATRE MR. U. G. CHAMBERS, America's Premier Negro Organ at the Organ Nightly. TUESDAY, NOV. 8—SPECIAL HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE. "TOM MIX in 'THE NIGHT HORSEMAN'" The story of a wild nature, tamed in the crucible of life. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. MURIEL OSTRICHE in "THE SHADOW" She struggled in poverty to aid him and then turned him to the police to save her prison. Miss Outcalls will appear in Person. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 and 11 "WHY GIRL LEAVE HOME" One of the problems later known as the year, featuring ANNA B. WILSON. COMING SOON BOSS MEN IN THE A-PINISH" PHILIP HARRIS IN THE WORD BRAND" MICHAEL B. WILSON IN THE BOSTOL" ADDITIONAL SPORTS Lincoln's Lions Deal Defeat To Hampton's Heavy Weights Lincoln Too Strong For Virginia Aggregation and the Game was One-Sided and Uninteresting Final Score, 13-0 Howard Football Team Beats Shaw Though Stars Are Hurt OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information Poro Center (Spread to: Tir, New York, Acct.) Lincoln University, Pa.—With weather conditions almost ideal and before the rain and most representative rainfall, the gathered on Rendall and Sparks in "Lincoln Lions" swept the Hartman "Heavy Weights" up and down, winning by the score of 14. Lincoln Laws won the toast, and the west goal. Hampion scored with the wind at the back of the Hartman team. It was evident after the first few minutes that Lincoln was in Hampton, for the back field in Brown and Parr penetrated in Hampton line for consistent shots and Johnson made severer shots and 10-yards and Parr continued in making short ball. The ball was soon in Hampton and the line plays, end to end forward passes the ball was in Hampton's three yard line, and true to form, the Lincoln kicked to fumble. Hampton received the ball and kicked out. Lincoln immediately brought the ball back to line again fumbling. Hampton kicked to her own 25-yard line, then called for a fair catch. A Hampton man tackled him and the ball brought the ball to Hampton's back. Brown and Johnson advanced to line to Hampton's goal line, fumble prevented them from The quarter ended with the ball at the point. At the beginning of the period, captain Laws went in and in his characteristic manner, carried the ball to touch down. Crudup Laws crudup kicked off for Hampton brought the ball. Hampton unable to make any gain, the line. Hampton kicked the ball into Hampton where it was played for quarter. Lincoln losing opportunities to score, by New York Age.) The Howard eleven, despite the star players, "Bull D. W. and Molson, gave defeat team, Saturday, more of 24 to 6. team put up a good quarter, making it minutes of play tit for Howard to on as the "White themselves together giving by, smashing for two touch- part of the first 扣 each time. the first quarter, No millock, slipped and gave her making a 45 and White's 10 that Howard's holding Shaw The remainder played mostly in LINCOLN WINS GAME AT WILBERFORCE UNIV. In the first battle "The Wilberforce hilp and the thin brushed car the torn up field Wilberforce 6 at Wilberforce on pulled off some writers open Williams kicked off for Lincoln in the second half and Hampton again attempted to penetrate Lincoln's line, but without success. On an exchange of kicks Lincoln again brought the ball into Hampton's territory, and on several long runs by Laws, Johnson and Parr, and a long forward pass from McClean to Skinker, the ball was brought to Hampton's one yard line. Here Hampton held for two downs; on the third down, however, Johnson placed the ball a scant two inches over the goal. During the rest of the game Hampton made fine attempts to advance the ball but was unsuccessful, her quarterback showing poor judgment in attempting to make plays through the center, where Lincoln is particularly strong. Towards the close of the game McClean, threw a forward pass for 35 yards to Skinker, who was standing on Hampton's 2-yard line, but dropped the ball. The game closed with the ball in Hampton's territory. Bellinger played center for the first time, and made a good showing against Red Dabney, who is perhaps one of the best and most aggressive centers playing today. Dabney played all over the field and was deadly in breaking through the tackling. Williams and Green played strong at guard. Coston and Green put up a fine game at tackler. Woods in particular being very aggressive in breaking up the Hampton plays. Crudup played a fine defensive game and Skinker not only was deadly in his tackling, but did well on the receiving end for forward passes. McClean showed good judgment in running the team. Near the end of the game Frank Wilson, was substituted for Laws. From the spectator's viewpoint, the game was enjoyable. There was a complete absence of roughness and wrangling, and the frequent fumbling by both sides simply added to the excitement of the game. The officials were competent and impartial, and both coach Shelburn and coach Gideon Smith were loud in their praise of the officials and of the good spirit of the opposing teams. The second half contained many thrills but no scores until the fourth quarter when Howard made a 45 yard run off end with an exhibition of perfect interference. After two successive gains of 6 yards each, the ball was sent across for Howard's third touchdown. Goal was again kicked. With about three minutes in which to play Howard made another attempt to score when a 20 yard gallop brought the ball within striking distance of Shaw's goal. Shaw's line belt for two downs. On the third down a short forward pass was completed bringing the ball to the field, from which place a drop kick was registered from the 20 yard line for a field goal, giving Howard her final score for the game. Shaw was by far the strongest aggregation to visit Howard this season, and the account of the game might have read differently were it not for Howard's defensive teamwork. Howard's victory over Shaw leaves her still unscored upon for the season. It was, the Blue and Whites 5th game and the last to be played at home. their eyes in amazement. Brown, McLean and Johnson were responsible for the touchdown made by Lincoln; Scott made Wilberforce's only score. The team was well pleased with the trip and is unstinted in its praise of the treatment they received at Wilberforce. In 1922 the two teams will play in Philadelphia. On the way out west the second team stopped off at Harrisburg and trimmed the strong Harrisburg "Y" team by 14-7. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901. WEE WEE-BARTON WINS FROM TERRY MITCHELL At the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, November 4th, Wee Wee Barton won an easy victory over Italian Terry Mitchel, and several times during the fight had him on the verge of a knock out. In the first round Mitchel was knocked three times, and was saved by the bell from being counted out. For the next three or four rounds, he saved himself from being knocked out by holding on and by infighting. His weight soon weared Barton, and although Wee Wee administered severe punishment to the face and body of the big Italian, he was unable to knock him out. In the last round, however, a hard blow to the stomach caused Mitchel to quit, claiming that he had been hit low. After examination by the doctor, the bont was awarded to Barton, as no evidence of a foul was to be found. Barton weighed 137 pounds, and Mitchell's weight was announced as 140 pounds, although he appeared to be at least ten pounds heavier. The semi-final contest between Young Jack Johnson of the 15th and Sailor Bannann of the Naval Militia was a slashing fight from start to finish. Johnson led the fight, but was unable to hit as effective blows as his opponent. The contest went the full ten rounds, and the decision of the referee, Jesse Shipp, Jr., in calling the fight a draw (after the judges had disagreed) was well received by those present. The preliminary bouts were all good fight, as may be seen by the fact that each was declared a draw by the judges. The first of these bouts was between Jimmie Carter of the 102nd Medical Recruit and Kid Jackson of the 15th, with both fighters weighing 125 pounds. The next contest was between like Booker and Kid Yates, both of the 15th; and the last preliminary bout was between Ralph Horton of the 15th and Roy Taylor of the Naval Militia. These two fighters have met twice recently, and each time the fight has resulted in a draw. They will probably be matched to fight in a semi-final or final contest at the 15th Armory in the near future, and this bout will be well worth seeing. St. Paul Defeats Virginia Seminary. St. Paul Defeats Virginia Seminary. Lawrenceville, Va.—For the first time in ten years, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School defeated Virginia Theological Seminary and College, score of 7 to 6. Eight hundred spectators witnessed the contest. St. Paul made her score in the second period. Walker made a forty-three yard punt which was fumbled by Watson. J. Rivers tore through Seminary's line, recovered the pigskin and raced across the goal to the touchdown. Walker kicked goal. Seminary made her score is the third performance. Seminary missed goal. Union Swamps Morgan College Richmond, Va. — Union University defeated Morgan College of Baltimore at Richmond Saturday, October 29, by a score of 8 to 0. The visitors failed to make a single first down during the entire contest. They were completely outclassed in every department of the game but displayed a gainess that would be creditable to any school. MASKED DALL AND CARNIVAL The mask ball and carnival given by the barbers of Harlem at Manhattan Casino on Halloween night, October 31, proved to be a big success, despite the fact that several other parties and social affairs were also given on that night. Doc Rogers, who managed the affair, is due much credit for making it successful despite a large number of handicaps. He was actively assisted by the "Three Joymakers," Gene Rhodes, Mr. Savior and Mr. Boyd. A number of members of the "Shuffle Along" company were present, and the dancing with Gus Craigh's orchestra intriguing the music, was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Rogers, with the "Three Joymakers," is again planning another good entertainment for Harlem of which an announcement will be made in the near future. PROGRAM OF DRAMATIC (Special to The New York Act) Washington, D. C. —The Department of Dramatic Arts of the Howard University announces a busy and progressive program for this season. The season's offerings of plays by the Department of Dramatic Arts is of even more interest than the memorable productions 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. I., 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 of last year. The Players will introduce to the public a new presentation a public school girl of Wabasha whose dreams, "As Strong as the Hills," had been endorsed by leading critics, "Simon the Cyrtonian" will be produced in special performances, "Othelo," perhaps Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, will also be produced. The Department of Dramatic Arts has Montgomery Gregory as director, Mrs. Marie Moore-Forrest and Cleon Throckmorton, technical director of the Provincetown Players of New York City, will be associated. Miss Evalyn Lightner and T. J. Hopkins will assist in the costumes and scenery. A. M. A. Students to Meet. Former students and graduates of the All-American Missionary Association Schools are invited to meet at the M. C. A. I. West 151st street. Friday at 8 m. Rev. H. H. Dunn of New Orleans, the secretary, with others from the New London meeting of the A. M. E. will speak. Dr. A. C. Garner is assisting in getting up the meeting. OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C.-Miss Iney Pool has returned home, 86 Sycamore street, after visiting Atlanta, Ga., Columbia, S. C., and Marion, S. C. In Wilmington, N. C., she visited her sister, Mrs. Marie McKeller. The revival at the First Baptist Church was conducted by Dr. George D. Wharton, pastor. Nathaniel Pool, who spent a while in Richmond, Va., is back home on Penn avenue. Miss Mary Owens is home from the Jubilee Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Fannie Fairon Hester died Thursday, October 27th. The funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, October 30th, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Wharton, her pastor, assisted by Dr. Ransom. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children, two sisters and one brother. Miss Minnie Lovis is home visiting her relatives. She sails for Africa early in this month. Oxford, N. C. Dr. Clarence Dillard and family have moved into their home on Granville street, Dr. Dillard's office is on the second floor of the Ransom-Mangum building, on the corner of Granville and Hillboro streets. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marmor on Tuesday, November 1st, and left a bouncing baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well. One of the happiest specials of the week was a surprise birthday party on Tuesday, November 1st, in honor of Miss Inez Pool. The guests enjoyed different kinds of amusements, after which refreshments were served. Baptizing was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, November 6th. About twenty were baptized by Dr. Wharton, the pastor. 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. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Thomas B. Glascow of the Congregational Church, British Ginana, S. A., will preach at Rush Memorial, 58 West 18th street, on Friday evening, November 11th. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia will preach on Sunday, November 18th at 11 a.m and Rev. A. R. Cooper-formerly of Boston, will preach at 3 p.m. The church fair and bazaar will run from Monday, November 18th to Friday, November 18th. Mother Zion Church A congregation which taxed the capacity of the church was present at the 11 oclock service. Dr. Brown preached on "Peace and Disarmament." He leagged by speaking on Armistice Day and upon the burial of the "Unknown Soldier" in the National Cemetery at Arlington. He also referred to other ceremonies held in Paris and London. Dr. Brown stated that war must cause the nations would be destroyed. He spoke of the peace which our Master has given, that inward security of the soul that comes to all who are reconciled unto God. At the close of the sermon Rev. A. R. Cooper, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, extended an invitation to those desiring to join the church. Ten persons came forward and were received. At two o'clock the Sunday-school was opened. This department of the church has taken on new life, and each Sunday brings encouragement and heightens the hope that greater good will be accomplished. One great need of our Sunday-school is the attendance of a larger number of the adult members of the church. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached a special sermon to the United Brothers and Sisters Friendly Society. Much activity is being displayed in the annual fair, now in progress. Each night a special program is being rendered under the auspices of one of the classes of the church. The Church Bulletin for November THE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE has been issued. It is splendidly written up and bold field of information. Next Sunday, November 18th, the pastor will preach, using as his subject, "Stop, Look and Listen." Reported sick: Lula Bush, 30 West 136th street; Robert Mancel, 201 West 144th street; Priscilla Everett, 118 West 143rd street; Lula Harris 224 West 19th street. Union Baptist Church In the past week we had preaching by Rev. T. S. Harten of Cambridge, Mass. This is the beginning of our month's service that is to continue until December 4th. At 12 a.m., our pastor delivered the eulogy over the remains of little George Givens who was accidentally killed on Friday last by an automobile. The funeral preceded the regular morning service, after which the twenty-third anniversary sermon of the church was delivered by Pastor Sims, text, Solomon's Song. He used for his subject "The Victims of Church" those who heard the sermon and knew the history of the church declared it was great. At 2 p.m., the Sunday School convened under Suger, Johnson. There was an excellent attendance. At 4 p.m., a special sermon was preached by Rev. John Joseph from the subject "Working in the Vineyard." The Deacon's Union of Greater New York and vicinity, under Pres. Norman was largely represented. Pres. Norman at the cop lusion if the sermon gave some very helpful instructions. The R. B. Y. P. U. under president Lloyd had its regular meeting at 5 p.m. At the evening service Rev. T. S. Hartten was introduced again by our pastor and preached his closing sermon from the subject "Holding Fast." Rev. Dr. Glens of Atlanta, Ga., came on the 9th. Collection for the day amounted to $401.57. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. An appreciative congregation listened to an inspirational discourse last Saturday morning at the Memorial Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Dr. W. A. Lawton, who selected as his theme, "The Power and not the Form of Religion." The $1,000 drive commits to engage the interest of the members and friends of the church. The rally will be brought to the church at 11:30 a.m. such time special services will be held. At the evening service Dr. Lawson again occupied his pulpit delivering a most instructive sermon on "Christ, The Peace Breaker?" Sunday-school at 1 p.m. was well attended and the lesson incredibly told by superintendent J. Lamar Whitener, assisted by the Roy, M. Jackson. The Christian Endeavor Society will be addressed next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by Dr. J. Albert Thorne, who was educated in Edinburgh, Scotland. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Missionary Society. The Lord's supper will be administered next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock St. James Preabyterian Chutch. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church were largely attended all day Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning from the text, Luke 13:34. The subject was, "The type of service the wounded world needs." Dr. Danner, secretary of the American Mission to the lepers of the world, gave the address at the evening service. Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper followed this service. The fair committees are presenting new attractions, each night in the form of a cultural and dramatic program. The performers are drawn from the best talent in Greater New York. On next Monday night the program will contain the following artists: Carl L. Cook, William Edward, Mrs. Alice Fraer, Robinson, Mrs. Thea Green, Harlem's, Female Quartet and Mrs. Anna Read. Abyssinian Baptist Church The pastor spoke to an overflowing audience at 11 a.m. from the subject "Fvisons of God in Common Place" and the assistant delivered the annual sermon to the Solid Workers Club at the evening service. Mrs. Anna Skerritt, the president, presided, and Mrs. Minnie Malker made the presentation speeches. Eightteen persons were given the hand of fellowship; nineteen new members joined; 633 people took communion, and the offering amounted to $474.70. John H. Page rendered a very impressive solo at the evening service. First Emmanuel, Church First Emmanuel, Church..... On last Sunday the services at the First Emmanuel Church we largely attended. At the 11 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached from that part of The Lord's Prayer which reads, "Lead us not into temptation but die-liver us from evil." The sermon was interesting and instructive. Excellent music was rendered by the chorus. One child was baptized by the pastor at the conclusion of the service. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church-Aid Plan will give your church, Society, Club or Lodge a perennial resource. At NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Send us your name, the number of members in your organization and the name of your pastor. Information will be forwarded as once, without any obligation on your part. Write TODAY. MANUFACTURER DISTRIBUTING CO. Specializing in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST HIST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE ADDRESS 200 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINIE POMADE. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY, an ointment for dark, yellow skin. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER The Sunday School was largely attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening exercises also the session review. Four new scholars opened the school. Several of the classes regained. Mrs. C. P. Scott and Miss O. Hutner were appointed teachers in the primary department. Pastor Bolden closed the service with a few remarks to the children. Miss VanBlacum, president of the Bahai Association, opened the meeting at 3:30 p.m. with a reading and prayer. Several auctions were made. The friends and members of the Literary Society enjoyed a splendid program at the Literary Society which was presented by Mrs. Heracles Washington, as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Marjorie Jenkins' duet, Miss K. Wilson and Miss Pennington; solo - Mrs Burkley; recitation "Girtheisme" Miss E. Hauhaway; duet Misses M. Jenkins and E. Lewis; vocal solo, Mrs. K. Lewis reading, Mrs. E. Waring; piano solo Miss Mary Pennington; solo Mrs. Josephine 'Walker'; recitation, Miss Palmer; close remarks Pastor Bolded, Mrs. Washington will have excellent programs each Sunday this month. At the evening, service, Pastor Bolden occupied the pulpit, and preached from St. Luke 5: 20. "And they were all amazed, and they glorified God and were told with fear saying We have seen strange things today" Pastor Bolden used the latter part of the verse as the theme. The choir tendered the anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Mrs. E. Townsend and Miss T. Openg solons. Rev. Houssain assisted in the services. On last Thursday night, the Rainbow Circle enjoyed a scheduled meeting Among those who spoke were Pastor Bolden, Mr. Ford and Mr. Schindler. A reading from "Holden Words" by Mme DeBakel; also a reading from the Book by Abulaf Rahla entitled "Answered Questions" by Mr. Harkis. Closing remarks by the Pastor. Refreshments were served. St. Mark's M. E. Chutch. On Sunday, November 10th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. F. Church were attended by large Congregations. Bishop William L. Lee of the A. M. F. Conference was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very powerful and eloquent sermon. Text: 8th Psalms and 40th verse. Theme: God's mindfulness of man. In the evening, Frank S. Robinson occurred the pulpit and preached a very beautiful sermon. The Sunday School was largely attended. The annual rally of the Sunday S. food was thoroughly observed and the collection was far in excess of the expectations of the superintendent and teachers. Hattie Weight and Nine Deer won the first and second prize respectively, they having contributed the largest amounts. The musical and literary excerpts of the Epworth Looma were largely attended. An excellent program was ASBURY PARK FOR SALE 8 Room House Improvements $3,000 Cash $1,200 5 Room House Improvements $1,500 Cash $700 Immediate possession both places Balance can be paid as rent. Samuel T. Marrow 1106 Springwood Avenue. BUY NOW On second and third street between the second and third streets of November, there will be a 25% discount now and on your own home. W. BRIGHT, Boulder, Interspace and Blackwood, N. 3 GREAT, OPPORTUNITY for HOUSE IN HARLEM For Particular FIZHERBER REAL ESTATE, MORT 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST 101ST STREET TELPHONE A1 Established 1800 by Pd. MOST WIDLY KNOWN C. COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK A YOU can have soft, silky hair. Exelento has made happy to coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if you ing scalp, try a box of EXE For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP We make Exelento SKIN BEAUTIFIER used in treatment of $500 REWARD IF I FA HAIR ROOT HA PUBLIC ATTORNEY AND PUBLISHER rendered. Mrs. Helen Pugh was charge. A large gathering of men was attendance at the meeting of the Brom chool Bible Class. The discussion the day's lesson was led by Teach L. B. Jones. Dinner was served in Church House by the Sunday School. Miss Mayanna Clarke was in ch Next Sunday, November 14 Frank Mason North secretary Foreign Missions, will preach at morning service. In the evening, Host Communion will be administered. At both morning and evening service, the chon under direction of E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. 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Send no money, but just your time and address, to the "The or Laboratories" from N. Gateway Station, Knife City, New York, a full treatment of the No Tales will be funded. De-lock #2 and postage with the postman on every. If not delighted by the results of the end of a week, notify the Laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test order, as it is fully guaranteed. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of these purchasing lots are now on sale. These lots lie at New Brunswick village, Highlands, just beyond the town. There is both in person and online. Would you allow the lots to be arranged for on very terms, payable to Sand to be paid and to the memorials of HAPPY HAVEL PEOPLE. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City FOR HOMESEEKERS INVESTORS RLEM COLORED Particulars Address BERT HOWELL MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 BYTON, Jr., COMPANY WORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY DOWNEY HUDSON, Jr. 40 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. DOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE IN THE WORLD Partners for Southern Investors YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS May Gilbert Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- f EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 25c on receipt of stamp on coin. TRD-Write for Particulars C COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TIPPER, an ointment for dark, yellow skin, ment of skin troubles I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alaol Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Bone Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Miss. Lurzmann writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (69 with 12 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair easily half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Bee or bumble, Mangoes, Dice, Apples, Wanted everywhere. Make Jack, Jack, Bee shy by prejudice, Mangoes. News of Greater New York Dr. A. Levit OPTOMETRIST WITH HAWKINS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 727-5th Avenue Near 45th St. Glasses Fitted-$2.00 and up. Grinding Done While You Wait. oct 22-3m National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses AND Bureau of Information for Colored Graduate Nurses WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW. READONABLE RATES. Central High School, 307 WEST 109TH STREET, New York City 400-400-1111, Haven, Queens, New York 10020 Lerolitan 'enl Inc' Bronx N. J. Stavon on behalf Rochester, N. J., recently. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Tiema, formerly of La. 11th street now at 248 East 100th street the Bronx. Mrs. Cromwell Caines came from Saratoga Springs last week to spend the winter in New York City. Mrs. Sarah Carles of this city was the guest last week of editor and Mrs. W. Rock at Ked Bank, N. J. Mrs. Houston at 1775 3rd avenue, after being confined to her bed for several days to again able to be out. The Little Sunshine Sewing Circle will meet every Saturday. Althea and Wealthy Jonston, 85 East 99th street are the leaders. Harry Jackson and wife and baby were the week end guests last week with Mrs. Leo Richardson at Atotonown, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of 85 East 90th street were the recent guests of Rev. Simmons, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Egg Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpler, Mrs. Davis, Dr. Norman and Wm. Willis mounted up to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., recently, and were guest of Mme. M. Nunnelle, Academy street. Dr. Grayson pastor of Sharon Baptist Church and wife and deacons and deaconeses of the church were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James at their home, Maiden Lane. A nice collation was served. Mr. Francis Samuel of 115 East 100th street, sister of Bernard Jones and daughter of Mrs. Matilda Morris, assistant in the Saturday in Roosevelt Hospital. She is convulsing slowly. At the breaking of ground for the 35th Regiment Armory, William Sanford, 98 Humphrey street, Englewood, N. J., was cited and decorated by Colonel Little for valor while with the regiment overseas. Work has been started on another moving lee tower for colored houses which is to be located at 140m street and Lenox avenue. This makes three new movie houses that have been built in this section within the past fifteen months. Mrs. Mamie Brooks of 714 West 40th street, Savannah, Ga., has returned home after spending one month's vacation visiting Miss L. Buncehme of 19 West L15t street. Miss Buncehme entertained me in house of Mrs. Brooks who left for home Thursday on the steamship St. Louis. A city wide mass meeting will be held at Madison Square Garden on Friday under the auspices of the Central Trades and Labor Council, Merchants' Association, Chamber of Commerce, and the Society for Societies of the Urban League and other organizations to discuss disarmament. The principal address will be made by Senator Borah. Reserved seats may be had by applying at the office of the New York Urban League. Mrs. J. Stewart Davis of Baltimore, Md., was the guest last week of her sister-in-law, P. Firthighgill of this city. Mrs. J. Borah, John Green Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.; Elias Chase, Brideport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker and sister, Philadelphia; Harriette C. Burns, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Jackson, Springfield, Mass; B. L. Bermus, Boston, Mass.; B. Moore, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. D. Romother, Philadelphia, Pa. On Friday evening, November 11th, the American Society for the Control of Cancer held a lecture at the Public Library, 135th street, West of Lenox avenue, under the auspices of the Public Health Nurses' Association, the various welfare organizations in the community assisting. Dr. John Warnet, representing the American Association, discussed at some length the cause and treatment of Cancer, Home Nursing and Jie. J. H. Winfield Jie. Health Nurses Association were well represented and helped to make up an interested audience. Owing to the fact that there was a mixed audience much that might have Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, skinny hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients related to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. It unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, mail its price, Quinade's Drug Company 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City 10-15-300 --- been said was left for a later date. Dr. Warner has consented to come back on November 18th, and talk to women only. All women are invited to come and discuss this subject which is of such vital importance to all of our people, particularly our women. Louise E. C. Coign, N. N. is president of the Colored Public Health Nurses Association. Bible Class Installation Officers: On Sunday afternoon, October 30th, the officers of the Interstate Bible Class of St. Mark's Church were installed before a large audience by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Brooks. The others installed as follows: Daniel L. Clark; president; Nathanielowns, 1st vice-president; Mrs. M. C. Dent, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Lola J. Cherry, 4th vice-president; Mrs. Beatrice McKinney, 4th vice-president; Dr. W. Capert, general secretary; Mrs. I. Owens, treasurer; and Mrs. Anthony assistant secretary; Mrs.詹斯坦; Mrs. Misshelia Branson, director of music; Miss Edith Canady, assistant director of music. An address was made by Rev. W. Y Bell of the C.M.E Church. The other part of the program consisted of an instrumental duet by Mr. Livingstone and Miss Gilease Reading, and a vocal duet by Mime Strother and Miss Peterson, Mr. E. Watson at the piano. The reg. band of the class was the field at the residence of D. E. Strother, teacher, 220 West 19th street, on Monday evening, October 31st. Manhattan Y W C A Registration are being received for the Bible class which is to begin Monday, November 14, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. and to continue every Monday through the week with the women of the Bible. will be conducted by Mrs. Cecelia C. C. Saunders, executive secretary of the Weeks with the Women of the Bible. will be conducted by Mrs. Cecelia C. C. Saunders, executive secretary of the Weeks with the Women of the Bible. will be conducted by Mrs. Cecelia C. C. Saunders, executive secretary of the Weeks with the Women of the Bible. The advantages of this particular course is that it is a lesson of women, to be given to women by a woman who knows the Bible and knows women. Women and girls will find it interesting. Women and girls are asked to register this week for the course and to attend the classes. During the Week of Prayer, November 13th to 19th, Rev. shrildhrdthunfur ber 13 to 19, special services will be held and the following persons will be Sunday, November 13, 4 p.m. Mrs. J. H. Garner, pastor of W. C. A. secretary, from Indz from 12:30 to 1:1, Monday, November 14, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zun Church, Tuesday, November 16, W. H. Ferris, editor of the Negro World; Thursday, November 18, W. Franks, Friday, November 18, R. Rev. A. Garner, Members and friends are invited to attend these moon meetings. IN MEMORIAM In memory of SUSAN HEDDEN departed this life. November 11, 1919 Sleep on and take the heaviest rest we loved you but Jesus loves you best. Miss Virginia Turner, sister Mrs Dorothy McCrea, daughter ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Mary Thurber Dudley of 309 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. announces the engagement of her daughter, Flossie Brown to Mr. Rudolf Hallway of 1211 Fontaine street, Philadelphia, Pa. TO LET 130th St. 160 W. large room, hot and cold water. Couple or two men. References required. Private house. Mrs McDaniel. Parlor door—beautifully furnished. Will seperate. Kitchen privileges. 300 West 130th street. Nice large neatly furnished rooms to rent. 234 W. 130th St. Furnished and unfurnished large rooms to let suitable for doctor or therapist, electric and running water. 256 West 130th St. Oct. 29 4:17. Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of animal need apply. Audubon 032. Jan 1-4. Two beautiful furnished rooms, retired family, steam heat, tail bath elevator, 265. 137th street. Apt 3 W. Nov. 12:31. Furnished rooms in a good home for men or married couple. Reference required. 2100 Sth avenue, corner 129th street. Apt. 42. Nearly furnished rooms for respectable people only. 552 Lenox Ave. Apt. 3 Call evenings. SWEDISH SURFICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE QUINIMALS AND BODY TREATMENT Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, you can be given a laxative. If flash 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 abdominal pain, constipation, asthma, staph infection, or the treatment, guns—these handicaps can be overcome. 9 10 12 a. m. and by : pointment 2104 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside J408 (At 130th St.) July 16 12 a. m. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 131st ST. A. WESTERN ST. NEW YORK 1891 Bazaar of Nations given by the calendar clubs of the V. W. C. A. will cover Friday evening, November 11. Special programs each evening. Friday evening, Armistice Day, May 15. Miss Roxanna Turner, will give a patriotic tableau. "Uncle Sam," Miss Turner; "Sailor," Mrs. Terry; "Wounded Soldier," Miss Colbert; "Statue of Liberty," Miss J. Smith; "Miss America," Mrs. Mott; "Nurse," Mrs. Winfield; Mrs. Africa; "Miss Walt Disney," Sailer; "Miss V. Ogleysh," The September Club will furnish two musical numbers. The subject "Election Issues" has been caused at the Sunday afternoon series, November 6, led by Mrs. C. G. Sanders, was timely, and interesting. Woolding and Mr. Slieve turnip hill club. The December Club is supplying hostesses this month. Misses Lena and Ala Williams and Bertha Fllyn have hostesses November 6. The physical department, with its gift and attractions, crowds and the crowd, are including Monday evening is reserved for members' recreation. The girls are excelling in basket and valley ball. Guests in the building the past week are Mrs. Andel D. Hall of Brooklyn; Mrs. Eileen D. Hall of Washington of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mr. L. G. Sanders, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. W. F. Cozart, Atlantic City, and Mrs. Helen C. Muller of the city Board, Y. W. C. A., in company with Mitha Bubbles. The M.A. club appreciates very much magazine brought in last week by Mrs. Maude Sherman. "OPEN DOOR" PAGEANT "The Open Door," a pageant which is to be held on November 2nd, in interest of Atlanta University, Atlanta, GA, has engaged the interest of Mrs. Victor Brenner, editor of "one Survey," and wife of Mr. Brenner, designed the medal for the Lincoln memorial. Mr. Brenner has expressed her interest in the following letter. Editor of The New York Age: "President Harding's recent address at Birmingham has aroused such widespread interest at this time in the solution of the Negro problem, that I take the liberty, as a friend of some years' olding of Linda University, one of our newest institutions in the South, of asking the allowed to call to the attention of your readers, a movement in that direction. This movement is sponsored in New York to Dr. Felix Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brewster, Mr. Harty T. Burleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sloane Coffin, Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, Mrs. Robert A. Frank, Cleveland Dodge, Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hassan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwine F. Horne, Mr. James Welborn Johnson, Mr. Adolph Lewisohn, Mr. Sam A. Lewisohn, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Macs, Mr. David Mammers, Mr. George Foster Reedley, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sage, Rev. Edward F. Sanderson, Mrs. William Bittin, and Mr. and Mrs. Willsy D. Wood. "In his address, President Harding said, "It is a matter of the kernest, national concern that the South shall not be encouraged to make its colored population a vast reservoir of ignor THE ST. PAUL NAUTIST CHURCH, 332 West 33th Street, New York City, Sunday Service. 11 A. M. and N. P. M. Sunday School, 130 to 230 P. M. B.Y. U. Services Wednesday, 8:30. General Prayer Meetings Friday, 8:00. Business Prayer Meetings Sunday, 8:00 to 9 A.M. Corவost Meeting Friday night before the third Sunday is each month. Public Meetings of The Missionary Circle, third Sunday, 4 to 6 P.M. Communion third Sunday evening. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, Pastor, Residence 219 West 40th Street, Telephone, Bryant 1900. ST. JAMES L'ERGHYTEHAN CHURCH, 80-81 West 187th St., New York City, Her. Frst. during 10.00 P.M. Poster. Services each Sunday morning will be followed at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Sunday School; 4 p.m. Poster; 6 p.m., Christian Endeavor; 8 p.m. sermon. Wednesday, 8 p.m. lecture and prayer service. Wednesday, 9 p.m., Christian Endeavor, 9 p.m., 8:00 P.M., Ep. 11th St., New York City, New�. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 32nd St., New York Street. Rev. M. W. Thornton, D.H. Hator, Residence 42 W. 12nd St. nace". And again, "Every consideration, it is務求 to see, brings us back as hard to answer question of education". The whole history of Atlanta University is based on just this idea. The fact is that Leonard Aso Ware, w. Yale man and his wife, with the help of the American Missionary Society, and the Freedom's Bureau, founded Atlanta. University. Today it is estimated that there are 50,000 colored pupils in primary, grammatical, industrial, agricultural and secondary schools, who are being taught by the President Harding said. "The time has passed when this problem is particularly your (the South's) problem. More and more it is being the problem of the North. The World war brought us to full recognition that the race problem is national rather than merely national. It is because we intercepted that race, this that we are seeking the cooperation of the North in the work of the University. "On November 22nd, at Carnegie Hall, a group of 200 will present a program, 'The Open Door,' which shows graphically, by the singing of Negro plantation melodies and spirituals, dancing, chorus and pantoume what the history of the Negro face has been, what has been its development to the present day, what are its aspirations for the future?" Is Earl Sibley Jr. (Mrs.) MICCELIA BRENNER. Salem M. E. Church Last Sunday was communion day and 453 persons attended. Rev F A Cullen, the pastor, preached two effective sermons. At 4 p.m. Rev J. B. Coleman de- veloped his parting message to Salem before sailing on Saturday for his work in Africa. The church showed its ap- reciation for his service in a solitary way, presenting him with a purse of more than $2M. The main adjud- tium was crowded with his friends and well wishers. The Choral Society rendered appropriate music. The annual fair will open Monday, November 14th, closing November 25th. Good programs will be furnished every night. FREE COURSE IN Hair Dressing Send 35c in Stamps for 1 box of MAY'S HAIR GROWER And we will take our course in Hair Dress. It is absolutely free. Make some money or yourself. MAYS SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING Gen P. O. Box 302. N. Y. City PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market 1er particulier, cataloge, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St., N. Y. 19-19 O TO CHURCH Mt. Carssey Independent Methodist Church, Lafayette Hall, Rooms 3 and 4, Cor 27th Ave. and 28th Ave. Rep. Paris Church, Sunday May 29, 1921. Normine service, 10 o'clock m. Framing service, 12 o'clock p. m. Normine service, 10 o'clock p. m. Glass meeting every Tuesday evening, Communion at 1 o'clock. The church is unable to attend our services, music made by, church chore, under Prof. Woodward, Edward Montgomery, Church clerk REMEMBAL MONOGRAME PRENSYERIAN CHURCH, 228 West 135th Street, Rev. 172 W. Willett Street, Phone Main 6282, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday Service—Preach, N. Y. Sunday Service—Preach, N. Y. Christian Endeavor, 125 P. M. Praeger Meeting Wednesday R. P. Month, Saturday last Friday in each month, 21-11-21. BARBER SHOP AND GENTLEMEN BARBER SHOP 120 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10014 Bishop Burch Memorial Church, On Sunday, November 6th the R. B. M. C., held its third service at 80 West 130th street. The Rev. G. Coghan of Jamaica, B. L. preached a sermon appealing sermon, a rather helpful service that is a strictly doctrinal, oration. He spoke chiefly on the Stewardship o, man and his responsibility to God, first; for himself and next to those entrusted with the care of children. Very often, he continued, the children were left up entirely to the mother. She becomes a veritable "houseband" instead of her husband. He also brought home to the hearts the hearers, the responsible for the care of God, their accountability for their stewardship, their need of prayer with a keen sense of fervor and a depth of realism. A characteristic feature of the service is the indescribable atmosphere that permeates the peace. Charity and Christian fervor is there; a solemnity born of the cause of their assembly stems omnipresent, expressing so ex- cellent love for their unshameful our hearts, christian love, and breathes the spirit of "common human understanding." The Sunday School is over two hundred strong, and continues to increase in every way. Its code of instruction is unusual, and intensely interesting. BROOKLYN Mrs. Frank Brawner, who has been seriously ill with acute indigestion, is improving under the care of Dr. Roland Johnson. Benefit for Old Folks' Home The Willing Workers Circle is arranging a benefit whist party in interest of the Old Folks' Home, 1095 St John's place, Brooklyn to be held on Friday evening, December 2nd, at the home Prizes will be awarded the winners. --- Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn After an absence of ten weeks Brooklyn's most popular pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, occupied his sunday morning and greeted with many hands, finally joined Dr. Carpenter showed no sign of his recent illness when he delivered with fervor and power, his sermon on "And His train filled the Temple" (Isaiah 6:11). In the evening the edifice was packed to its capacity with young people to hear the pastor in a practical sermon on "Wanted," a match. Ten people were christened, ten persons united with the church and $12479 was collected. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach and in the evening the subject will be "The man next door." Holy Communion will be served in the afternoon. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, at 10 a.m., taught his new men's Bible class, and at 11 a.m., preached on "The call to nobler living." In the afternoon he gave an address at the Ashland "Y" at the memorial service for Miss Compton, Young People's Association of the Central Congregational Church, and at 5 p.m., gave a sermon to his people on Stoddard's "Rising Tide of Color." The following united with the church during the day; James McNeal, Manhattan; Mrs. Simmons; 600 Franklin avenue Brooklyn; Miss Mabel Diggs, formerly solost of the church, sang with the choir at the evening hour to the delight of all. The visitors was Mrs. Sarah Warner of Brandon, Conn., a guest of Mrs. Nellie Brown of 94 Buffalo avenue. The Thanksgiving offering of the RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Price, Home Cooking JAM M. MAGGONY 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Natina 2008 THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, I. W. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Propa. May 28-3mo. "A GREET PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LEAVE MERCHANTS JOHN E. BADFORD, Proof, Proof HARRER 1721 79 West 1340th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearby Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Bedrooms for Recognitions at Poplar Prison JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARKVUNIA & ALLEN HOUSE 2 W. Josh St. 11 12 W. Josh St. Nearly furnished rooms from $2.00 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Krooms private. Best Krooms in the city $1.00 day and up, F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. PHONIC CAMPAIGN HANDSCAPE ORNAMENT PHONE GOLD BOOKS AND BOOKS FOR PERFORMANCE UNAUTHORIZED RELEASE M.M. L. U. L. L. W. P. P. P. 545 W. 110 STREET, BOX 110 & 610 AV The Arsenal House 49 SEVENTH AVENUE One Mount From Perm. Station Between A.P. and J5th Streets Early Unshaded Rooms For Permanent or Tr�-level Costs E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Mostly performed rooms for personal use or essential goods with less on church will be received the first Sunday in December, when each circle is added to give 50%. There are forty-four circles. Dr. Proctor gave an address before the mission's institute in the Plymouth Church of Neb 'Haven, Conn., Wednesday evening. A pastor began series of sermons last morning on "Men of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." The subject Sunday morning will be "Moses and Booker T. Washington." Isaac Fisher of Flik University will give an address, Sunday evening on the new outlook on the problems of the races by cooperation. Mrs. W. F. Price of Capahostic, Va., will speak to the young people at 7 o'clock. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, filled his pulpit Sunday morning at 10:45 and breathed to a large congregation, subject, "Sampson's Riddle." At 3 p. m., Rev. R. S. Oden of Yonkers, N. Y., accompanied by his chair and members, rendered service in the interest of one of the rally division clubs. At 7:45 the pastor spoke to the Order of Saint Free Gardner of November 1, J. S. Caldwell, preacher Bishop of the A. M. E. Zon connection, will preach at the evening service, at which time confirmation exercises will be conducted. On Monday evening the annual fall rally will take place at 8 p.m. Siloam Prebysterian Church, Brooklyn. Sunday, at Siloam Church, the Rev. George Shippen Stark preached with his scholarly splendor at the sacramental service, this hour several united with the church. The Bible S hool held its first meeting since promotion. At evening worship, the choir, with W. A. White, director, Mrs. Efian Stannard Smith and Miss H. McClemmons, solosist, renders its second in a series of first Sunday evening choral services. Solom is an evangelical church in the area. The membership campaign is on. The flowers in the church were contributed by the members of the board of deacons. Abland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Mrs. M. Franklin, chairman of the social committee, and her group of helpers, are planning to make the membership socials held every third Thursday night and evening of varied entertainment. Thursday, November 17th, will be invited to join the group. Mrs. A. E. Miller chairman of the comfort committee, is spending a month's vacation with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Booker at Hampton, Va. Girls living at the "W" have recently organized the "Fleur de Lis Club" and elected Miss Pauline Tolda, a 1921 Pratt Institute graduate, as president. The dew of the Lis Club will host a celebration of the Harvest Home Festival. The Young Matrons Club will have charge on the other. Other features of the Harvest Home festival to be held November 22nd and 23rd, will be the southern supper served by Mrs. Bond and the February Club on Tuesday and the New England supper on Wednesday evening in charge of Mrs. Sarah Rushti. Old fashioned costumes will be worn by the students of Thanksgiving "goodies" will be in charge of Mrs. Pearl Warfield, Mrs. Nannie Hill, Mrs. M. A. Holbrook, Miss Eva Butler and others. At the vesper service Sunday, November 13th, Rev. John Dawson Gordon, pastor of Brown Memorial Church, will be the speaker. WANTED Children to board over two years. Large rooms. Mothers care. Audition 2850 2822 7th avenue. "Agents Wanted!" Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write Mrs. M. Meyers, 120 Jefferson St; Memphis, Tennessee, for information. Nov. 12-8 Wanted—Colored barber for Staten Island Call or write. 30 Metcalfe St. Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. S. A. Browne. Wanted an experienced salesman to handle a line of men, women and children's shoes-good opportunity. Apply. Harlem Shoe Store Co., Inc. 2224 7th Avenue. WANTED AT ONCE. Live agents! Hustlers! To sell exotic skin whitener, Hair grower, Pomades, for men, send 2 cent stamp for space work; two cents proof right now. $100 OWN Worth of Knowledge for 100. 'On Sale at News Blvd. and Elkhorn Road.' $100 OWN Worth of Knowledge for 100. ELGHE NOVELY & PRINTING COMPANY 106 Went Bld. S1 N. Y. City July 19th. (AGENTS WANTED) Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 351 Hans- dolph Blg. Nenphelp, Term. Oct. 4-44 AGENTS WANTED—Sell new Wizard Comb Cleaner. Sells i nevery home. $1 a profit. a saured. Write 12 cts for sample information. Labor Saving Novelty Co. 2572 - 7th Ave. N. Y. Oct 12 47 CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Aver. s NEW YORK CITY. TELLEPHONE AUDUBON 1735 Webb Draper Agency ABOVE WORK AND DAILY DAILY DAILY CORRECTIONAL AFFILIATES WORKING WITH BOOKKEEPERS, MARKETERS, WITH COMMUNICATIONS, TECHNICAL PROFESSIONS AND BOARDING BUSINESSES. Begins work on your studio work. Telephone: 212 323 6666. Fax: 212 323 6666. UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service, Night, and Day Stortingery, Church and Ware Room 212 NINETEEN AVENUE High Street, London WESTERN STREET, LONDON The opentown, South King of Israel is to be given by the Frances L. Chase Club was postponed until Friday evening, December 9th. Don't miss one of the World Fellowship meetings Head Sumitomo Ungami Hospital, New York, at 8 p.m. on Friday, November 18th, at 8 p.m. Miss Helen Marks, office secretary, spent the week-end at her home in Providence, R. I. Brooklyn Urban League Notes The Brooklyn Urban League and Lincoln Settlement had a booth at the Streets of Wonderland at the 11th Infantry Armory, October 28th and 29th. Donated by friends of both organizations. The committee was made up of Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Bley, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. West Harris, Mrs. Emily Day, Mrs. Lark, Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. F. L. Wingston, Mrs. Lucile Washington, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marton Moss, Mrs. Baber, Mrs. Faulcon, Mrs. Kelly. The Brooklyn Urban League has moved its children's court office to 102 Court street to 11 Schermerhorn street, where the new court is Mrs. Tempi J. Burge, assistant to the executive secretary, will be found on the main floor of the building at 11 Schermerhorn street every morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. $500.77 was turned over to the Brooklyn Settlement by the Mondale trust from the Pathie Show in Arlington, he used for the Day Spring Mrs. F. F. Horne represented the Brooklyn Urban League at the conference in Chicago, October 12. Mrs. Horne visited her Mrs. Smith, $225 Indiana court. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 011-38 NIGHTS GETTING CHILLY? Why take chances with your health sitting in a chilly office or home? An electric heater will make you openable on chilly, damp, days or nights. Come in new and select your heater for the coming Fall season and chilly days and nights. Steam want be turned on until Nov. 18th. ELECTRICAL MECHANISITIES 2230 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR 18TH ST MEDICAL EXAMINATION The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We recommend perfect matches to natural teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain inter- changeable bridges and crown both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Daly 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Clinton Porcelain D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 125th STREET DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 207 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3664 Near 127th St. Phone Morningtime 2100 DR. J. K. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Middle $10 M.W. $1 P.M. West $10 M.W. $1 P.M. ADMINISTRATION OF THE FEST 122 west abbot w. new york IF U DON'T C -continue DR. HILM THE EVENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND READONABLE BY THE READONED FREE 8.25 LENOX AVE. OFFERTIE HABLEN HOSPITAL WESTERN GROUND AND AN EBOOK BINDING, PUBLISHING & SERVICED CALL UP THROUGH 911 AND AMBULANCE M. ABDOLPH NOWELL 409 N. 900TH ST. New York Bremerton Shipped To All Ports of the World Miami Right Lady Allendale PUBLISH AND SERVE A. WHELEY LANE Bremerton & Bremelmer PUBLISH 409 N. 900TH ST. Bremerton Servi- cation Center Bremerton MA