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. New Jersey Colored Men Support Frelinghuysen Senator Has Proven Himself to Be Consistent Friend to Race in Matters Affecting Their Welfare Many Appointments Made Urged Action in Senate on Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and Supported Loan of $5,000, 000 to Liberia—First Appointments in Revenue Service A special appeal to colored voters of the State of New Jersey in behalf of the candidacy for reelection of Senator Joseph S. Frelenglysen is meeting with most favorable response. This is because the New Jersey Senator has been absolutely four-square in his attitude towards matters that affect interests of the Negro. To Call Congress in Special Session to Act on Dyer Bill President Harding To Convene Body For Purpose of Having the Anti-Lynching Bill Passed, Thus Avoiding Disaffection of Negro Vote A repopulation of Senator Frelinghuysen's activities discloses that not only has worked in behalf of the race along marked lines, but he also opened new avenues of recognition. For instance the Internal Revenue Department of the state had never, ben opened to public citizens until, through his influence Senator Frelinghussen succeeded in forming places for his colored constituents. Five appointments have been made to this time, the first ever made in the state. In addition to these, he was largely responsible for the only diplomatic post in the race, the appointment of the Rev Dr Solomon Porter Hood of Trinidad as Minister to Liberia, with the father naming of Carlton Wall of Morrison as clerk of the American Legion. Urged Action on Dyer Bill. The Liberian loan, pledged by this country to the little African Republic by the former Administration, has been presently supported by the New Jersey Senator, who knows that the sympathies of colored people in America are with Liberia. In the Senate, where the Dyer Anti-limching Bill was unacted upon before enquiry, it was Senator Frelinghuysen's influence which operated to get the measure out of the Senate Judiciary Committee, notwithstanding strong opposition on part of Democratic members of that committee. And it is believed by those who know of the close relations between President Harding and Senator Frelinghuysen that the Presidency announced intention of calling a special session of Congress in November in action on the Dyer Bill as one of the most specific purposes, is influenced by Senator's advice. A definite promise has been made by Senator Frelinghuysen work for the eventual passage of the Worked for Interest of Race. He matters affecting welfare of the Senator has been sincere and intelligent. This has been notably awarded the development of the MTA Training School for Negro Students. Hudsonown. He has been instrumental in securing much of the information shown this institute to state authorities, and he has contributed increased appropriation for further development of the state. During his service as Senator he has shown an active interest in the collisions and in all things, public or private he has exhibited as true and hard to handle for the race as could be treated for any other group of persons. In the present campaign attention of public opinion in New Jersey is centered on the work made by Senator Frelingham in the sense of its outstanding character in the work he has done in behalf of the colored citizens of the state. He has extremely active in enforcement of the majesty of law, enforcing the colored citizens suffer more from enforcement of law than any other group. In the State Primary on September 20, Frelnghihysen was nominated a majority of approximately 11th, covering every county in the state. Hudson, the home county of his support, Attorney George L. Retert of Jersey City. It is practically certain that the Senator will have the unified support of the colored voters, with regard to party or other affiliations. Washington, D. C.—Indications are that the Republican Senators are waking up to realization of the fact that New Yorkers throughout their various cities are indignant at the shelving of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill by the United States Senate after it had been passed by the House. This is shown by the announcement in Government that President Harding will call for the convening of Congress an extraordinary session and that he will urge passage of the Dyer Bill. The call will be extended until after the November election, but it is definitely stated that American leaders have given permission to pass the bill at the special session. It is expected that prolonged debates will follow aking up of the bill, but it Race Employes at Ellis Island Get Salary Raise Reclassification of Guards in Immigration Service Results in Increases of $240 and $300 per Annum in Two Groups CANDIDATES WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT; William M. Calder, United States Senate. Martin C. Anorge, House of Representatives. Wm. Duggan, State Senate. Richard M. Bolden, State Assembly. Morris Koenig, Judge, Court General Sessions. Frank J. Coleman, jr., Surrogate. We should do our best to send William M. Calder and Martin C. Ansorge back to Congress and William Duggan and Richard M. Bolden to the State Legislature. The only way to do this is to vote the straight Republican Ticket. ST. MARKS TO BREAK GROUND NEXT SUNDAY Sunday, October 22nd, 1917. Be an eventful day for St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 12th street, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor. On that day will occur the ground breaking for the new church on the site bounded by 132th and 138th streets Edgecomb and St. Nicholas avenues. Exercises will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock, p.m. Prominent speakers will make addresses. The friends, of St. Mark's and the public at large are most cordially invited to attend this red letter event. Race Employes Island Reclassification of Guards Results in Increases of Annum in DR. MINTON TALKED ON TUBERCULOSIS As a recent joint meeting of the New York Tuberculosis Association and the North Harlem-Medical Society held at the 135th street library, Dr. Henry M. Minton, the well known authority on tuberculosis, delivered a timely and interesting address on this subject. Dr. Minton is superintendent of Merry Hospital and school for nurses in Philadelphia and also conducts the Colored Tuberculosis Clinic at Henry Phipps Institute for the colored people of that city. In his lecture in New York he told of the work being done in these institutions. Among the other speakers on this program was Dr. James Alexander Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis Association. s in Special Act on Dyer Bill! Invene Body For Purpose Teaching Bill Passed, Thus tion of Negro Vote is thought that the President's influence will operate to secure a sufficient number of votes to ensure its passage. It is alleged that the bill was passed by the House with the understanding that it was to be killed in the Senate. The fact that colored voters in northern states exhibited signs of unrest brought about action to the extent that Senator Lodge made a favorable report on the bill. When Congress adjourned, leaving the bill enacted upon, many thought it was practically dead. With the heavy Negro vote threatening many of the Republican Senators, however, there appears to have come a change in the situation, and the Call for a special session of Congress to act upon the Dyer Bill is expected to hold off disaffection among the colored people. Republican Candidate for State Assembly from 19th A. D., New York City. The 19th Assembly District has nominated Richard M. Bolden to represent the district in the Legislature. His Democratic opponent has raised the COLOR question. Resent this SLUR by voting for Bolden. Leave his Democratic opponent at home. You cannot have representation if you do not back it up by your vote. Support YOUR OWN. If the up-town voters in the 19th give loyal support the lower end will do its duty. Bolden for the Assembly should be your slogan. HARRY T. BURLEIGH AT BUNK SCHOOL, NO. 11 An interesting feature of the program offered at the meeting of the Parent's Association of P. S. 119, held Tuesday evening, October 10, was the presence of Harry T. Burleigh, the famous composer and singer, who gave a talk on Negro Spirituals. Mr. Burleigh sang and played several of his compositions by way of emphasizing his theme, and both talk and music were greatly enjoyed by the large audience. Fred. R. Moore, president of the Parents' Association, presided, and the following program was presented, after Mrs. Harriet S. Tupper principal, had presented greetings to the semblded friends: Piano, Sonata Pathetique (Beethoven), S. St. Vincent, Laws regarding Education, Mrs. Harriet S. Tupper; song, "Mighty lak a rose"; Ruby Greene; talk, Health Education, Miss Buck; violin solo, Gertrude Martin; song, "Little mother of mine" (Burleigh). Adena Brooks; talk, Pre-Vocational Schools, Miss Cuff; piano solo; Dorothy Harrison; talk, Art, Miss Mayhew; Talk, Negro Spirituals, Harry T. Burleigh; Star Spangled Banner. at Ellis Get Salary Raise in Immigration Service of $240 and $300 per Two Groups Friday, October 13, may have been unlucky for some people but not for the guards on Ellis Island, for on this day Commissioner Tod informed them that an advance had been made in their sali- aries, rating as follows. All those in the service more than two years, get having received any increase, $300; all those in the service less than two years, $240. Those in the service more than two years now receive $1,440 per year. All the employees admire Commissioner Tod for his fair-mindedness to all, regardless of race, creed or color. It is said by some of the senior employees that heretofore, when salaries were raised, favoritism has been shown. Commissioner Tod has been in office one year, having been appointed in Sep- tember of last year. A copy of the commissioner's letter follows: Office of Commissioner of Immigration Ellis Island, N. Y. October 13, 1922. I take pleasure in advising you as a result of the reclassification of guards at this station, your salary has been advanced $500 per annum, effective October 1, 1922. ROBERT E. TOD. Commisisoner. WASHINGTON BANKER COMMITTED SUICIDE (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-William Henry Ricks of Corcoran street, who for seven years has been paying teller for the Industrial Savings Bank, committed suicide last week, domestic troubles being assigned as the cause. The attempt was made at the Ricks' home on Tuesday, October 10, but death did not cause until the next day at Emergency Hospital, to which place Mr. Ricks was removed. The dead man was prominently connected in church and fraternal circles, and had served for many years as an officer of Metropolitan A. M. E., Zion Church. The funeral was held from that church. PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATIVE C. ANSORGE Regular Republican Candidate for Reelection from 21st New York District Marcus Garvey: The Man: An Intimate Study Of A Leader's Personality (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). "Marcus Garvey is as strong dog, and as obstinate as a jackass given to the leader of the University by one of the most faithful who is perhaps closer to the go those working with him. A visit to the general offices 135th street was followed by a conducted by the U. N. I. A. and Whetier in the neat, sanitary three; or in the well-appointed which there are also three; installer shop, the new hotel or the Hall, there is one dominating president general and administrative provement Association and its a "Marcus Garvey is as strong as a lion, as courageous as a bull dog, and as obstinate as a jackass!" This was the characterization given to the leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association by one of the most faithful and efficient lieutenants, a man who is perhaps closer to the great organizer than any other of those working with him. A visit to the general offices of the association at 54-56 West 135th street was followed by a tour of the various activities being conducted by the U. N. I. A. and African Communities League. Whether in the neat, sanitary lunch room, of which there are three; or in the well-appointed, fully stocked grocery stores, of which there are also three; in the busy laundry, the humming tailor shop, the new hotel or the spacious auditorium of Liberty Hall, there is one dominating personality—that of Marcus Garvey, president general and administrator of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its allied organizations. One who has had no previous personal contact with this man is apt to have formed some opinions concerning him that are dissipated when a chance is offered to talk to him. A rather unusual condition is that he is easily recognized from his printed photographs. Whether in plain civilian garb or robed in the gorgeous habiliments of his high and responsible office, the strength of line of his rugged features brings out the lineaments of the rugged face with tidality to nature. steamship auxiliaries to be held safely by one hand, and tremendous losses were the consequence. It isn't the easiest matter in the world to form an opinion about a man's capacity unless there has been an ample opportunity to make a full and comprehensive study of his reactions under varying conditions. But there is one characteristic about this man that is apparent to the most casual observer. There is a The Man's Personality The massive head and high-braced torso, however, serve to mislead one as to the man's actual physical development, for they are of almost giant proportions, judging from the photographs. Close personal contact reveals that he is only of medium height, sturdy of lower limb, it is true, but not possessing the physical development indicated by photos of the upper body. With it all, however, there is a not unpleasing symmetry of body, from the small feet, raster slightly built legs, to the large trunk, with more than a slight tendency to empionpoint, topped with the head that has ample room for a well developed brain. Small, rather close-set eyes sparkle as he chats, but becomes grim and icy where he is not pleased. It is an index of character, perhaps, that he is inclined to reticence, amounting almost to a self-centered withholding of confidence from his associates, and this perhaps is heightened by an obsession that capable and trustworthy lieutenants are almost impossible of development. It is told of President-General Garvey that every detail of the many transactions of the various commercial activities of his enterprises must be laid before him for final O. K. This applies to everything, from the smallest office need to the largest operation. To Mr. Garvey is ascribed a remark to the effect that this is necessary because he simply cannot find assistants who may be trusted to carry out his ideas. Under Themendous Strain. Of course, say his co-workers, there may be some superman who is capable of carrying this tremendous burden successfully, but they express doubt that President-General Garvey will be able to hold up under the strain. In proof of this opinion, it is pointed out that serious financial losses arising from operation of the Black Star Line of steamships, with other leakages of extensive import, would have been avoided if there had been provided what might be called a board of strategy, for consultation and advice, composed of men of character and ability, who would bring to their chief loyal and faithful service. But it appears that this was not done, with the result that it was simply impossible for all the various poor ends of operations being carried out by the as a lion, as courageous as a bull This was the characterization versal Negro Improvement Associ- ial and efficient lieutenant, a man treat organizer than any other of of the association at 54-56 West eour of the various activities being African Communities League. By lunch roomis, of which there are fully stocked grocery stores, of the busy laundry, the humming the spacious auditorium of Liberty personality—that of Marcus Garvey, editor of the Universal Negro Im- lled organizations. steamship auxiliaries to be held safely by one hand, and tremendous losses were the consequence. It isn't the cookie matter in the world to form an opinion about a man's capacity unless there has been ample opportunity to make a full and comprehensive study of his reactions under varying conditions. But there is one characteristic about this man that is apparent to the most casual observer. There is a grim determination to achieve what he has set out for, and every element of his nature must bend itself toward this end. A Big Organization It is a tremendous organization which Marcus Garvey has created, and its extent is hardly realized by the outside world. There are eleven principal departments housed under the roof of the headquarters' building at 54-50 West 135th street, and with each of these departments Mr. Garvey is in immediate and direct contact. For instance, a question came up in the legal department which involved the matter of some small sum, hardly more than $10. The settling of this amount appeared to involve some matter of principle, which Mr. Garvey (Continued On Second Page) BALL AND RECEPTION IN BOSTON Boston, Mass.—New Yorkers are cordially invited to attend a Brilliant Ball and Gorgeous Reception to the entire "Shuffle Along" cast at the Loew's New State Theatre Ball Room, Friday evening, October 27, junior auspices of St. Batholomew's Church. This will be the season's largest social event. The hall is new, having just been opened a few weeks ago. It is large and beautiful beyond measure. The "Shuffle Along" cast has made good in their chosen profession, so citizens of Greater Boston invite New Yorkers to join them in the Hub City, to honor and encourage this racial group. Many of them are churchmen, and they have done many kind things to help various causes during their stay in Boston, where they are enjoying tremendous success. Best Edited—Best Known Voters W Anserge to Representative District Ma First Term Is Friend Consistent In Support terest of Race, Bo tional--Non-Parti Voters in the 21st Congressi ing to the support of Martin C. A. In 1920 he was elected by the lar in Manhattan, and the indications rs Will R rge to Con ntative From 2 rict Made Spl irst Term Reco fend To M In Support of Legis Race, Both State Non-Partisans are W 21st Congressional District, M of Martin C. Ansorge for reel ected by the largest plurality o l the indications point to a sim Voters Will Return Anserge to Congress Consistent In Support of Legislation in Interest of Race, Both State and National--Non-Partisans are Working Voters in the 21st Congressional District, Manhattan, are rallying to the support of Martin C. Ansorge for reelection to Congress. In 1920 he was elected by the largest plurality of any Congressman in Manhattan, and the indications point to a similar result in 1922. Mr. Ansorge's candidacy is of special interest to colored voters because of the consistent and sincere friend he has been to the race. In every instance, when the colored citizen's interest has been at stake, Martin C. Ansorge has taken a definite and uncompromising stand against racial discrimination of any sort. As a member of the Republican State Convention in 1920, Mr. Ansorge offered a resolution, incorporated in the Platform Committee's report, and made a part of the State platform, declaring for equal rights to all citizens, irrespective of race, creed or color, and for enforcement of the 13th 14th and 15th Amendments to the Federal Constitution, and condemning lynch law. successful fight for humane hours in vocational schools, but he has also voted for all appropriations for soldier's hospitalization, rehabilitation and adjusted compensation. One of his most conspicuous acts in Congress was introduction of the Ansorge Port of New York resolution, passed by Congress and signed by President Harding in June, 1922, granting Federal authority for future development of the Port of New York, a work destined to be of great and lasting value to the commercial growth of the city. In behalf of tenants, he was chairman of the tenants' advisory committee in his assembly district, giving free advice to tenants on rent laws, and be participated Fought for Anti Lynching Bill In the halls of Congress Mr. Ansorge has not only fought for passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, but also introduced other bills intended to make lynching a federal offense. Countrywide attention was attracted to Congressman Ansorge last winter as a result of his naming a young colored boy, Emil Treville Holley, for appointment as cades at Annapolis Naval Academy. In local affairs, whether civic, political or charitable, Mr. Ansorge has been conspicuously active. He has been liberal in time and money in aiding local charities, especially those operated by and for Negroes. Born in Corning, Steuben county, New York, in 1842, Mr. Ansorge was brought to this city when three years old and has resided in the 21st district continuously since 1885. He was educated in public schools 39, 57 and 89, and took college and law courses at Columbia University. He was connected with the business firm of Ansorge Bros. & Co. 657 Broadway, and a member of the law firm of Podell, Ansorge & Podell, Woolworth Building. Enlisted aa a Private in Army. He enlisted as a private in the Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A., for service overseas, and has been of much use in securing consideration for disabled veterans. Not only has he aided in the suc Ministers and W Crusade Age Approve Exposures Made of Illicit Handling of Into- Who Are Infe Ministers of New York City themselves on record in the mat- and demoralizing sale of prohibition At a meeting of the Interd- held last week, and at a meeting both held at the home of Fred R. Age, 228 West 135th street, resul- approving the fight being made by its exposure of the Harlem liquor tance possible to bring about a cu- dition. The women are taking a hand presence at the meeting of Mrs. R street, who asked cooperation of women, and pledging the forming latter which will work to bring ab- Among the ministers present wholesouled support, were the Re- G. W. Hinton, W. W. Brown, A. Moore, R. J. Brown, Calvin Lane, cent, A. W. Nix and Mr. Shepard and Women in Brade Against T Measures Made By The New Delling of Intoxicants by Who Are Infesting Harlem New York City of all denomination in the matter of fighting a sale of prohibition hooch to the city of the Interdenominational at a meeting of the Baptist home of Fred R. Moore, editor of sixth street, resolutions were unaffected being made by The New York Harlem liquor traffic, and pleading about a curtailment of the case taking a hand, too, as was meeting of Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis cooperation of the ministers being the forming of an organization to bring about better condeministers present, who pledged it, were the Revs. A. Clayton, W. Brown, A. C. Garner, W. C. Calvin Lane, William A. H. and Mr. Shepard. Ministers and Women Join Crusade Against "Hooch" Approve Exposures Made By The New York Age of Illicit Handling of Intoxicants by Bootleggers Who Are Infesting Harlem Ministers of New York City of all denominations have put themselves on record in the matter of fighting the present illicit and demoralizing sale of prohibition hooch to the people of Harlem. At a meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers Union, held last week, and at a meeting of the Baptist Ministers Union, both held at the home of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, 228 West 135th street, resolutions were unanimously adopted approving the fight being made by The New York Age through its exposure of the Harlem liquor traffic, and pledging every assistance possible to bring about a curtailment of the damnable condition. The women are taking a hand, too, as was evidenced by the presence at the meeting of Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis of 437 West 35th street, who asked cooperation of the ministers on behalf of the womien, and pledging the forming of an organization among the latter which will work to bring about better conditions. Among the ministers present, who pledged their hearty and wholesouled support, were the Revs. A. Clayton Powell, Lawson, G. W. Hinton, W. W. Brown, A. C. Garner, W. C. Brown, L. B. Moore, R. J. Brown, Calvin Lane, William A. Harris, A. B. Vincent, A. W. Nix and Mr. Shepard. To Eliminate Indecencies. The Revs. J. W. Brown, W. were unable to be present in per determined desire to work with ting the hooch traffic and doing awhich follow in its path. According to appearances, the selling of hooch, although various taken notice of The Age articles Harlem. Some investigations are but so far as is apparent nothing the business. In fact, new places a up. W. Brown, W. P. Hayes and I. present in person, but sent to work with their fellow mines and doing away with the in- path. Appearances, there is slight let- though various federal and state Age articles telling of condi- investigations are reported to be parent nothing has been done at, new places are reported to be The Revs. J. W. Brown, W. P. Hayes and George H. Sims were unable to be present in person, but sent expressions of a determined desire to work with their fellow ministers in curtailing the hooch traffic and doing away with the indecent conditions which follow in its path. According to appearances, there is slight let up in the illicit selling of hooch, although various federal and state officials have taken notice of The Age articles telling of conditions existing in Harlem. Some investigations are reported to have been made, but so far as is apparent nothing has been done to put a stop to the business. In fact, new places are reported to have been opened PRICE: FIVE CENTS Will Return to Congress From 21st N.Y. ade Splendid m Record To Negro rt of Legislation in In- th State and Na- isans are Working National District, Manhattan, are rally- Ansorge for reelection to Congress, great plurality of any Congressman s point to a similar result in 1922. cestful fight for humane hours in vocational schools, but he has also voted for all appropriations for soldier's hospitalization, rehabilitation and adjusted compensation. One of his most conspicuous acts in Congress was introduction of the Ansorge Port of New York resolution, passed by Congress and signed by President Harding in June, 1922, granting Federal authority for future development of the Port of New York a work destined to be of great and lasting value to the commercial growth of the city. In behalf of tenants, he was chairman of the tenants' advisory committee in his assembly district, giving free advice to tenants on rent laws and he participated, without compensation, as counsel for tenants in state and federal courts, including Supreme Court of United States, in upholding constitutionality of New York rent laws. His Party Affiliations. He is president of the Republican Club, 13th A. D., and is a member of the party organizations in the 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd districts. He is a member of the Republican County Committee, New York Young Republican Club, and since 1903 has been serving as Republican campaign speaker. Mr. Ansorge holds membership in the Washington Heights Chamber of Commerce, Washington Heights Taxpayers' Association and Harlem Board of Commerce, and is chairman of the Tri-Borough Bridge Committee. He is an ex-president of the Young People's League and a member of the Harlem Federation and Federation of Charities. A feature of the Ansorge campaign for reelection is the activity of a non-partisan committee, headed by Joseph J. O'Brien, with headquarters at 605 West 41st street, which has a list of more than four thousand Democrats, Republicans and independent voters who had occasion to communicate personally with the congressman. Many of these voters are giving active support to Congressman Ansorge in the effort to bring about his return to Congress. Women Join Against "Hooch" By The New York Age toxicants by Bootleggers testing Harlem of all denominations have putter of fighting the present illicit hooch to the people of Harlem, denominational Ministers Union, of the Baptist Ministers Union, Moore, editor of The New York unions were unanimously adopted by The New York Age through traffic, and pledging every assistance of the damnable con- d, too, as was evidenced by the Ruth R. Dennis of 437 West 35th the ministers on behalf of the age of an organization among the about better conditions. who pledged their hearty and news. A. Clayton Powell. Lawson, C. Garner, W. C. Brown, L. B. William A. Harris, A. B. Vin- P. Hayes and George H. Sims person, but sent expressions of a their fellow ministers in curtail- way with the indecent conditions there is slight let up in the illicit federal and state officials have telling of conditions existing in the reported to have been made, has been done to put a stop to are reported to have been opened One report is to the effect avenue and 134th street, at Se- at other places, are owned by to give their places a sembl of the race which furnishes the Complaint Complaints are being heard in Tin, a cabaret operated in a at 131st street and Seventh ave for some time, following a rai we proprietors have taken ho- come a nuisance. One report is white girls from other sections that it is headquarters for gams from downtown who are driver of the restrictive measures put regard to closing hours. Police orders have been is must close doors at 1 o'clock, a that the orders are obeyed. Another cafe in the same avenue, just below 131st street males being allowed to enter o to this place, the report is that come too much under the infi- ceremoniously removed from the door opening into another hall. It is alleged that these con- that it would be impossible for and that it would be easy to s taken by the officers. A Than The crusade conducted by even if it has not brought as ye has been received from Dr. J. he expressed himself as follows "Let me congratulate you against the illegal traffic i thankless job, but I hope you With the aid o f the minister nant womanhood, there must co Harlem hooch hells must not be men and women, boys and girls Marcus Garvey An Intimate Lead One report is to the effect that new cafes opened at Seventh avenue and 134th street, at Seventh avenue and 138th street, and at other places, are owned by Italians who employ colored men to give their places a semblance of being conducted by members of the race which furnishes the greater number of customers. Complain of Cabaret. Complaints are being heard concerning the operation of Shuffle Inn, a cabaret operated in a basement of the Lafayette building at 131st street and Seventh avenue. This place was closed down for some time, following a raid by officers, but it is alleged that we proprietors have taken hold of the place, and that it has become a nuisance. One report is to the effect that scores of young white girls from other sections of the city frequent the place, and that it is headquarters for gangs of white gunmen and hoodlums from downtown who are driven to seek new hangouts by reason of the restrictive measures put in force in other localities with regard to closing hours. Police orders have been issued to the effect that all cabarets must close doors at 1 o'clock, a.m., and officers are required to see that the orders are obeyed. Another cafe in the same section as Shuffle Inn, on Seventh avenue, just below 131st street, is alleged to cater to women, females being allowed to enter even by the front door. In regard to this place, the report is that when these women customers become too much under the influence of the hooch they are unceremoniously removed from the place, being thrown out into a door opening into another hallway. It is alleged that these conditions are so open and unbridled that it would be impossible for policemen not to be aware of them, and that it would be easy to suppress them if proper action was taken by the officers. A Thankless Job. The crusade conducted by The Age has attracted attention, even if it has not brought as yet any appreciable results. A letter has been received from Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence S. C., in which he expressed himself as follows: "Let me congratulate you on the fight you are waging against the illegal traffic in liquor in Harlem. It is a thankless job, but I hope you will succeed in suppressing it." With the aid of the ministers of the city, backed up by indignant womanhood, there must come some satisfactory result. The Harlem hooch hells must not be allowed to debauch and ruin the men and women, boys and girls of the race. Marcus Garvey: The Man: An Intimate Study Of A Leader's Personality was not willing to overlook. His legal advisor was included to suggest that expense and trouble would be saved by some sort of compromise settlement, but the president-general declared emphatically that the principle involved, which indicted alleged non-midnightness in the 'knm claimed, precluded the possibility of saving a few dollars against making a light for the right. It is probable that the matter was threshed out to the end. The operation of the Black Star Lane was spectacular and disastrous, and it has been superseded. But it is characteristic of Garvey that he still holds in his mind the purpose for which that company was formed. He plans. I am to bring about a recurrence of the moment and it is probable that if he will be guided by his advisers instead of trying to do everything necessary his efforts might be more successful. Close observation of the working of the company in the past indicates a lack of system in operations that must be remedied to avoid confused failure. President-General Garvey is a West Indian, and it has been intimated that he has surrounded himself, in his New York office, with only West Indian assistants. That is not true. As a matter of fact, of some fifteen clerks and stenographers in the president-general's office, nine of them are said to be American born, and the first assistant to the president-general is an American. These office attaches are paid good salaries, too, it appears, as the weekly pay roll is reported to be from $1,500 to $1,800 each week, and this is only the clerical force of the headquarters' offices, not including any of the head officials or any of the newspaper and magazine staffs. There is not today in America a Negro who occupies the limelight to the same extent as does Marcus Garvey. Evidence of the truth of this statement is to be found in the fact that his every movement is a matter of news chronicling for the great news gathering agencies of the country. The great metropolitan dailies which either ignore entirely or give ceant space at best to activities of other leaders of the Negro race, devote street attention to anything Garvey does whether it is riding at the head of a gorgeous, glittering prosecution of his followers; interviewing the imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire, Kimbels of the Ku Klux Klan; propelling the reestablishing of the Black Star Line; advocating an exodus of Negroes to Africa; sending a delegation from the third-International Convention of the Negro People of the World to make a plea for the race before the League of Colored of New SHOULD HELP Joseph S. F U. S. SE Colored Voters of New Jersey SHOULD HELP TO RE-ELECT Joseph S. Frelinghuysen TO THE U. S. SENATE Order and Paid Pay by Frank T. Patterson, Jr., Campaign Manager, Camden, W. J. PAGE TWO (Continued from First Page) Garevy's News Value and concerning the operation of Shuffle, in basement of the Lafayette building, revenue. This place was closed down by officers, but it is alleged that old of the place, and that it has been to the effect that scores of young of the city frequent the place, and signs of white, gunmen and hoodlums to seek new hangouts by reason it in force in other localities with issued to the effect that all cabaret m., and officers are required to see section as Shuffle Inn, on Seventh Street, is alleged to cater to women, feeven by the front door. In regard to when these women customers be influence of the hooch they are un the place, being thrown out into a way. Conditions are so open and unbridled policemen not to be aware of them suppress them if proper action was unkless Job. The Age has attracted attention at any appreciable results. A letter R. Levy, Florence S. C., in which: you on the fight you are waging in liquor in Harlem. It is a will succeed in suppressing it." vers of the city, backed up by indigents some satisfactory result. The allowed to debauch and ruin the of the race. : The Man: Study Of A Her's Personality Nations Assembly at Geneva, Switzerland; conferring titles of nobility upon his followers; answering in court to charges by federal authorities; being dowered from one wife and taking unto himself another; or issuing a caustic comprehensive and cutting answer to his critics. Three Publications. Mr. Garvey evidently appreciates the value of newspaper; publicity, for he has had published, as an organ of the U. N. I. A., a weekly journal, The Negro World, the current issue of which is volume 13, number 10, which was entered under second class rates by the New York postoffice on April 16, 1919. Then three weeks ago, the publication of a daily, The Negro Times, was begun, and a monthly magazine, The Blackman, is announced for the year future. For the physical equipment necessary to getting out these publications, Dister Garvey acquired the printing plant of the Beshire Printing Company, at 2305 Seventh Avenue, and this he has augmented by installing a Gross newspaper press, additional life-type and stereotyping unit in the headquarters building at 50 West 135th street. The literary force on the Daily Times is headed by Mr. Garvey himself as executive editor, with an editorial staff composed of T. Thomas Fortune, editor; U.S. Poston, managing editor; W.A. Stephenson, news editor; J.A. Roders, sub news editor; John F. Bruce, H.G. Mudgal, Robert L., Poston, editorial writers; Remi E. Danghetty, sporting and dramatic editor; Arnold Potter and Robert Cross, reporters. The weekly publication, The Negro World, also has Mr. Garvey as executive editor, with William H. Ferris, literary editor; Erin Waldman, assistant editor, Hudson C. Pryce, business manager. The president-general's right hand man is G. Emmone Carter, first assistant, who is also head of the New York Local, which has its office in the same building. Mr. Carter has kindly furnished much of the data used in this article, and he personally directed the tour of U. N. L. A activities. Miss E. Lamos is secretary to the president-general. FINANCIAL SHOWING From other sources the Age has come into possession of an alleged copy of the report made by the treasurer to the parent body of the U. N. L. A and A. C. L., showing a condensed statement of resources and liabilities as of July 31, 1922. According to this report, the total receipts from August 1, 1921, to July 31, 1922, were $187,633.54, of which voluntary contributions amounting to $14,165.25, and another item, "Construction Loan Notes," was $23,713.53. Expenditures Voters Jersey TO RE-ELECT relinghuysen Three Publications THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1922 NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE From-Crossing Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 46234 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) The editor of The New York Age is in receipt of a letter from Attorney William B. Brandon of Newark, N.J., who made an unsuccessful effort to secure the congressional nomination from the 9th New Jersey district in the State Primary held September 20, in which Mr. Brandon takes issue with the accuracy of a news article published in The Age of October 14, which article purported to give a summary of the primary result. It was a three-cornered race, with Congressman R. Wayne Parker seeking a renomination, being opposed by Mr. Brandon and Frank E. Davenport. In the story emphasis was laid on the fact that Parker had voted against the Dyer Antilynchick Bill and that race leaders in New Jersey regarded Mr. Brandon's race for the nomination as unwise, since it was alleged to have contributed to Parker's success by splitting up the opposition vote. Attorney Brandon presents an analysis of the atual vote cast showing that the combined otev for himself and Davenport was less than the total received by Parker, but she opinion is advanced that if an estimated vote of 600 colored citizens, supposed to have been cast for Parker, had been added to the colored votes cast for Davenport and the whole shifted to Davenport, the result would have been different and the colored man would now be the congressional nominee from the 9th New Jersey district. Attorney Brandon's letter is as follows: Editor of the New York Age: EDINOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE: In an article on page 2 top of columns 5 and 6. The New York Age of Saturday, October 14, under the caption, "Opponent of Dyer Bill has been renominated in New Jersey." I note the writer says, "The combined vote of Brandon and Brandon equal the vote given Parker." The final report given out from the office of the County Clerk officially in the newspapers shows that Parker received 7,143 votes; Davenport received 5,440 votes; Brandon received 1,233 votes. The total vote posted by Davenport and Brandon was 6,673, which shows that Parker received over the combined vote of Brandon and Davenport, 420 votes. The writer of this article as quoted in part above has for some reason better known to himself distorted facts and attempted to discredit a run that was made in the face of the strongest opposition from within the Negro race. for the same period totalled $180,921 16, and this sum includes "Construction Notes Recd." $10,926,00 with interest on same, $828,85. In the schedule of resources, real es- tate holdings are given as 52 West 135th street, $14,000; and 54 West 135th street, $4,400. The liabilities show a mortgage on No. 52 for $4,532,64 with an added item, "Sub on mortgage," of $967,80 totaling $5,500. But in the list of disbursements for 1921-22, they are the following items: "Real estate and mortgages," $25,384,75; payment to B. S. L. lease $4,56; $1,000; advance to B. S. L. account lease; $16,989.—(making a total paid of $120,5173). Resources and liabilities as of July 31, 1922, are given as $285,718,31 and $260,898,32, respectively, showing a net worth of $414,893, but included in the list of resources are items of rather intangible value: 6,888 shares of stock, B. S. L. $34,440, and "Good Will" —"Negro World," $60,000, a total of $44,440. The largest single item under "Resources" is a total of $93,707.83, due from branches and sundry debtors for supplies, dues and taxes. A loan to B. L. is for $10,000, and deposit and deferred payment on hotel premises; West 16th street, total $6,668.98. Under liabilities, the largest single item is under "Notes Payable, Construction notes, $150,209.07, "with interest, $0,533.52. Notes to officials amount to $12,456.38, loans from members $20,815.60, while there is a balance of accrued salaries of $30,691.99. Unpaid death claims are listed at $1,450. Balance in bank, August 1, 1921, was $10,913.67, while the balance shown July 31, 1922, was $20,812.24, but of this sum, $19,667.05 is set down as "Reserve Funds." DR. JONES, VA. UNION UNIVERSITY, IS DEAD (Special to The New York Age). Richmond, Va.-Dr. Joseph Endom Jones, of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., died at his home on the university campus on Saturday morning. October 14, one day before his seventh birthday. Dr. Joseph was born October 15, 1852, of slave parents and was taught to read and write by a Con- federate soldier. He was one of the first colored men of Virginia to receive a college education, receiving the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts from Colgate University (then Madison University). Hamilton, N. Y. in 1870. He was immediately called to Richmond Institute, subsequently Virginia Union University, where he has served ever since. During the past thirty years he has also been pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, near Petersburg, Va. by supposedly race leaders. The words of the writer as quoted above in the article of October 14 cannot stand in the light of truth. The writer of this article further says: "Promising leaders of the race took an unpromising stand against Brandon, but the appeal to race consciousness was strong enough to give him fifteen pounds." The writer omits the thing that was a fact, and remains a fact, that cannot be erased out. The prominent race leaders, with no thought of principle involved, fought Brandon in an effort to place in office for congressional nomination a man who did all in his power to crush race consciousness and pride in Essex county three years ago politically. Davenport was chairman of the Republican County Committee at the time when that body some years ago refused colored representation on the state ticket, Davenport endorsing such action and upholding the committee in their stand. If this writer would go to the public with the truth of the statement he would tell you that the thing that is true is this: Frank E. Davenport campaigned among the Negroes of the 9th Congressional District under the leadership of the self-same race leader who fought him three years ago and Davenport's black lieutenants under the slogan of "a vote for Brandon means a vote for Packet." The writer will further tell you that Jews and foreigners cast the greater portion of the 1,233 votes received by Brandon and if the colored people who voted for Frank E. Davenport had voted for Brandon and the 600 (placing it at a conservative figure) who voted for the opponent of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill had cast their vote for Brandon, a colored man would be the congressional nominee from the 9th Congressional District of New Jersey on the Republican ticket. There are in the 9th Congressional District over 10,000 colored people of voting age. I leave it to the public to decide between the actual figures given and the distorted statements made in the October 14, 1922, to decide whether it was an ill move on the part of Brandon. When will the day dawn that my people will say as the poet, "Welcome, Oh! Life! I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncasted conscience of my race?" WM. B. BRANDON. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, a son, Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and two grandchildren. His funeral was held on Monday afternoon, October 16, in Richmond, at the First Baptist Church, Gee Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. officiating. VIRGIN ISLANDERS SUFFER FROM POVERTY (Special to The New York Age). Hampton, Va - Natives of the Virgin Islands, which were acquired by the United States of Denmark in 1917 through purchase, after many years of futile negotiation, are suffering from dire poverty on account of the rapid removal of Danish capital, the heavy inroads on the cotton boll-wheel and the wasteful "mining" of the soil by the extensive and persistent cultivation of sugar cane, according to Frederick MacFarlane, a native of St. Croix, and former instructor. In history, of the Judiciary, senior high school of St. Thomas, who spoke recently in Oden Hall, Hampton Institute, on "The History and Economic Conditions of the Virgin Islands." Professor MacFarlane has spent the past twelve years in the Virgin Islands. Previously he devoted three years to study in Denmark, where he prepared himself to become a translator in the Danish language. Recently he brought to Hampton Institute three promising, high-school boys from the Virgin Islands. These boys will be educated at Hampton Institute out of the funds which will be raised in the Virgin Islands and among Virgin Islanders living in New York and other large cities. Some of Professor MacFarlane's observations on the Virgin Islands may be summarized as follows: The Orphan Islands." Little is known about the Virgin Islands, which were under the control of Denmark for 250 years. The Virgin Islands might be called "orphan islands," since no one burrow of the U.S government cares to assume responsibility for them. The Virgin Islands include about 124 square miles—St. Croix (bought by Denmark of France in 1233), eighty square miles; St. Thomas (taken by Denmark in 1671) and St. John (taken by Denmark in 1683), forty-four square miles. In 1848 Negro slavery was abolished dramatically in the Virgin Islands. The governor-general, named von Scholten, on July 3, 1848, acting on his own responsibility, declared the slaves free and issued the emancipation proclamation on July 4. In September, 1848, this act of the governor-general was confirmed by the King of Denmark. In 1841 the Danish government started OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate... Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-B St. Louis, Mo. schools for the children of Negro slaves in the Virgin Islands. Low Wage Brings Suffering. In the last days of the Danish administration, full-grown men received 25 cents per day for their labor. In 1915 a labor union was organized and in 1916 a six-week strike brought the daily wage of the laborer up to 40 cents. Then the World War carried the daily wage to 96 cents. Now the daily wage of the laboring man has dropped to 40 cents and the laboring man can secure only two days of labor each week. The Virgin Islands lie 80 miles east of Porto Rico and eighteen degrees north of the Equator. The people on these islands are handicapped by their devotion to conventions and traditions, especially in the matter of farming. YOUNG WOMEN FORM NEW TUSKEGEE CLUB (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee, Ala.-The J. F. F. is the latest organization in the social world of Tuskegee Institute. It is a club of young women of the faculty and department officers that was organized October 4. The officers are Mary E. Williams, president; Beatrice V. Derricotte, vice-president; Margaret L. Carey, secretary; Cora Fant, assistant secretary; Rhea Banks, treasurer; Pauline A. Young, journalist, and Mamie Diggs, sergeant-at-arms. This club of the "mystery name" was entertained on Thursday evening. October 12, by the president, Mary E. Williams. Keep your eye on the J. F. F. EDUCATORS SPEAK AT CHEYNEY STATE SCHOOL CHEYNEY STATE SCHOOL (Special to The New York, Age). Cheyney, Pa.-An educational meeting was held at the Cheyney Training School for Teachers at Cheyney, Pa. The exercises were designed to present the work of the school and to arouse interest and co-operation in this work, as a vital part of the Pennsylvania State educational program. Leslie Pinekney Hill, principal of the school, presided. Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, state superintendent of public instruction, said that Cheney was to be made the equal of any state normal school and the first school of its kind in this state. He gave a statement of his program for the improvement of the schools of the state. Dr. Edwin C. Broome, superintendent of education, indorsed the Finegan program and stated that Dr. Finegan had done more for the State Normal School than anyone else in all the preceding years. Thomas S. Butler of West Chester indorsed the Finegan program. J. R. Fugett principal of the Gay Street School, West Chester, spoke on the Negro in the rural and small town school. Clarence R. Whyte, principal of the Durham School, spoke on the Negro in the city school. Dr. J. H. N. Waring, principal of the Downtown Industrial School, spoke on the Negro, trade and preparatory school in Pennsylvania. Dr. J. B. Rendall, president of Lincoln University, spoke on the Negro college in Pennsylvania. A special feature of the meeting was the singing of Negro Spirituals by the school. Miss Julia Gilbert of Philadelphia gave a delightful program of folk songs. The subject of the afternoon session was the Negro in music, are and literature. Harry T. Burleigh, the distinguished composer, talked in the spirit of the Negro melody. He gave a delightful song recital of folk songs. Dr. R. E. Kerlin, of West Chester State, Normal School, talked on the Negro in literature. At the evening meeting Carl Diton ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 49 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampadoura Tformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combions bought. Lessons taught ! hair work, Diploma. Southerners Want No Negro American Legionnaires Convention at New Orleans Asked to Organize Races Veterans Through National Offices Because Southern States Bar Them (Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La.-The American Legion, in convention here, voted to hold the 1923 convention in San Francisco from October 15 to 19, inclusive. The Negro question threatens to cause a sectional fight in the convention, although efforts are being made to keep the issue from the floor because a southern city is host to the convention. Negro delegates held a meeting and appointed three of their number to work for passage of a resolution that will make it possible for southern Negro veterans to organize Legion posts through the national offices. State organizations do not permit it. Col. Charles Young Post Commander Thomas H. Walt of the Col. Charles Young Post American Legion, left Sampson for the National Convention Orleans, La.-He is the delegate from New York State Butler of the Col. Charles Young Post will represent the state in the athletic meet. Mr. Walter's special work prevention will be securing the participation in a resolution effecting the colored men into the Legion from states which do not now grant Thomas H. Walters of the Charles Young Post, New York City, is pushing a resolution to this effect, which his State convention approved. Other Northern States have approved, similar resolutions. Southern members announced their intention of fighting to the finish any effort to establish Negro legion posts in their States. Wonder Girls To Hold Bazaar. On October 25 and 26 the Wonder Girls Club of The New York Age "With Our Girls" column, will hold a bazaar at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, for the benefit of Giat home. The subscription will be ten cents. pianist and composer, and Edwin Hill, violinist, both of Philadelphia, were heard in a recital. The topic of the evening was the Negro school and the home. Mrs. Lillian S. Buster, of the home economics department, gave a illustrated talk on foods, principles and values. Miss May S. Brown, also of the home economic department, presented a play on proper dress for school girls, called "The Clothes Line." Miss Mary H. Hofferman, state supervisor of physical education, talked on health problems. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Browns, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failure, Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy can be given to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair loss is fragrant Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agr. 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. PRICE SENT BY NAIL 50c. 10c. Paid for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Tape Cream and Direction for belling. $2.00. 2ac Extra for Postage. UR NEW HOM Commander Thomas H. W. the Col. Charles Young Post, the American Legion, left Sampling for the National Congress Orleans, L. He is the delegate from New York State Butler of the Col. Charles Young will represent the state in the athletic meet. Mr. Walter's special workvention will be securing the position effecting the admired men into the Legion states which do not now grant His Post has been waging a campaign in the interest of this for several months, and Ohio, Massachusetts, New York District of Columbia have pleased port to the resolution. IST EMMANUEL CHURCH CORPORATION MEETING On Monday evening, October 1922, the tenth annual corporate in- ning of the First Emmanuel Church was held. The reports showed pro- gress. The following persons were elected officers: Wm. E. Townsend, re-elected trustee, 3 years; Wm. Coleman, trustee, 3 years; Gerald Cox, trustee, 3 years; Wm. E. Townsend, church clerk; Mgr. Theresa Green, assistant church clerk. The chief pastor laid before the mem- bership his prospective plans for the ensuing year and the members showed unny. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Bair Grove! It clears the hair of dandruff; stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Coona Balm Mt. Special Grove for 4x Discounts lasting 10 days. Breeding Oil 10 oz. Skincare for beaches the compliments 10 oz. All sales by mail no. 20 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Albany, Ga. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City or 21-390 News of New York State ROCHESTER, N. Y. N. Y.—Dr. A. J. Gorham to Buffalo on business last Call of Favor street returned Thursday after spending the with her daughter, Miss Hatt- visiting relatives and Charlotte, N. C., and Nor- and Mrs. Charles Frasier of F street are the proud parents of girl born Monday evening. Mary Shields of 56 Favor street on Robert S. Sheilds to school, Augusta, Ga., last Talbert of Buffalo spent and land on business. Lewis Pidgeon, of Ford street, Laurence Jones, of Favor pent the week end visiting in Boston, Mass., is spending days in the city. of Pittsburgh, spent Sun- day the flowery city visiting friends. Tuxel and J. Levy, of Brook- lane the city and will open up their office in a few days. AUBURN. N. Y. A. A. N. Y. - Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. A. and children have returned from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Nettie Greene. When there they spent some time with M. Margaret Doughty who is ill-in- capital. On October 6. Mrs. Brown, Edward, and daughter. Gertrude were entertained at dinner to M. Robert Cochrane and family. B. W. K. Fonville of Saratoga Springs was a recent visitor in our city, where he greeted many of his former purchasers. B. W. Terrell, presiding bishop of the episcopal district of the Catholic Church, the guest of his immersion and dangelo. Rev. God H. W. Gertel has returned B. W. where she spent B. W. Worthington of Saratoga Springs the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Worth- wendt. C. Garralto A. M. E. Zion Harswell willater spending with her parents, Mr. A. Hood, has returned to her, N. Y. We are visiting friends Syracuse was in October 14. Arthur Smith will cele- bring anniversary annex on Thursday. Johnson are on with an painful when his toot was wagon. NAMARONECK. N. Y. Mrs. Laura has been served and is free and promised New York Perth Nairobi Mumbai Madras A M. will be a presentation of the results of the study. Hines, Warner, and Mrs Mrs. Warner, Sunday, October Grace Newark, N.J., counting Mrs. Newark, and M. and Mrs Warner RYE AND PORTCHESTER. N. Y. The Rev. Dr. Charles N. Y—Mr. and Wheeler of Kirby Lane and the Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will celebrate their anniversary on Sunday. Mr. Fred Grimn of East Park wrote present at the re- cognition Mr. and Mrs. George S. Everett Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Rank Club will hold number of Odd Fellows' Hall on Monday evening, October 30. On Thursday evening, October 12, the Rev. Dr. Church chirp, Prof. George Gordon down choirister, took part in the choir choral union recital in the Baptist Church, New Ro- chester, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Frederick Burgess had a delightful birth Thursday evening. He tell in a large number useful A special meeting was held at the Central Christian Community Center, where he is opening to make prepara- tions for the opening on the 15th. The sweeper on Wednesday and the block social and the broken dinner on Thursday are well latended at the A. Church. They are raising a steam heating plant. It will be recovering from a of the la grippie. Theatherine St. Paul of Pine the queen of Mr. and Mrs. Washington the week end. one who attended the Tat- New York on Wednesday, Very Lubian Anderson, Ed- dard Alexander Becely, H. Ellis was in Middletown attending a large parade. West Higgins, wife of H. West or Elmira, paid Mrs. Kathryne M. West and Mrs. John This is the he has been in the this city nine years. LE ROY. N. Y. Amford, N. Y.—Services at Baptist Church of Le Roy were extended last Sunday morn- pator. Rev. W. T. Parker. and the services were held ful. The pastor will preach next Sunday evenning. Mrs. Eva Burrell; Mrs. Lena Layne, and Miss Ruth Brown, who are away in hospitals, are convalescent. The Peterson family held their annual reunion at Mrs. Emma Peterson's, better known as "Mother Peterson, at Licester, N. Y., on October 8. Those in attendance from Le Roy, were Mr. and Mrs. r Fed Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford last Sunday evening. The rain poured but the people made their way to church to hear the gospel. Rev. J. Wesley Spaulding, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Catskill, N. Y., preached in a revival meeting all last week. During the week eight persons joined the church. They will be baptized Sunday, October 29 at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Randolph Franklin is in the hospital in Warsaw, N. Y., where he has undergone an operation. His condition is hopeful. Mrs. rFank Simms is yet on the sick list. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y.-Musicale by the pupils of Lyndon Hoffman-Caldwell Musical Band at the Woman's Institute, 38 Palisade avenue will be held on Thursday evening, November 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Many people enjoyed themselves at the reception given to the Tygars on Thursday evening. Rev. Smith has organized a Bible Class for the young people. The Junior Mission Circle met at the residence of Miss Jessie Brown on nFriday evening. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church held a revival during the past week. A. M. E. Zion Church held services preliminary to the breaking of their new church grounds which took place on Saturday. George Redd of Baltimore is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. William Porter of 24 Wood place, Mr. Redd is a student of the Columbia University in New York. Yorkers, N. Y. - The services at Memorial, N. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, preached excellent morning and evening. The Sunday-school was well attended, the scholars settling down to Bible study in their new classes. The "Preliminary Program"5 of the ground breaking for the New Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, on Friday evening, October 13, was one long to be remembered by the people of Yonkers. Several visiting ministers were present, Rev. W. C. Brown, Fleet Street A.M.E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, gave the principal address, Rev. Adam Jackson, New Rochelle, N. Y., ex-pastor of the Memorial A.M.E.Zion Church fifty years ago, gave the past history of the church and told of its early struggles, Rev. M. O. Haines, Memoroneck, N. Y., Rev. Fairfax, Tarrytown, N. Y., Rev. H. D. White, Beacon and Cornwall, N. Y., were visiting ministers. Several members and friends from the neighboring churches were present. Special music was rendered by the choir, Prof. Van Dyke, Newark, N. J. choirist Saturday afternoon October 14, the actual breaking of the ground took place with impressive ceremonies, the pastor, trustees and oldest members officiating. Several members took home dirt to be kept as a souvenir. Sunday evening THELMA OWEN Thelma Owens beaumoung society girl of KC City men Pluko Hair Dressing and recommends it to others. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING men and women life can be had by There is the ambered in green cans for who choose a 25c dressing. Plukr is sol Pluker is sold by all good stores Everywhere marked the closing ceremonies of the "Ground Breaking." The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, congratulated the members and friends for the wonderful way in which they responded, financially, going way "Over the Top," raising $433.50. The sick of the church are Mrs. P. Ryerson, 123 1-2 Waverly street. Mrs. M. Middleton, Culver street. Master Charles Gross. Mrs. Emma Davis, High Point, N. C. was the guest of Mesdames Nancy Jones and Addie Becton, 4 1-2 Locust Hill avenue. Mrs Maeon of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. John Gaskjil, 151 Nepperhan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sattheeld celebrated the third anniversary of their marriage on Monday evening. October 21 with a delightful dinner party. Those present were: John A. Slem, Momm Llislvianfes a sshhhh Moses, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Breech, Miss Marion Brown and Miss Ethel Jones of New York City. Mrs. Marguerite Brown has recently returned from a two months' visit with Mrs. Alonzo Guest of Fairiee, Vt. She is the guest of John F. Moses for the present, but expects to open the residence she has just purchased on 218th street, the Bronx, in the next few weeks. The Rev. J. B. Bodie filled his pulpit at Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday morning, preaching a splendid sermon on "How to succeed." The Rev. N. E. Searrat, who is planning to go to Africa as a missionary, filled the pulpit at this church at the evening service on Sunday. At St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor, Rev. C. C. Alleyne preached both morning and evening, and also preached at Shiloh Baptist Church in the afternoon for the Willing Workers' Club of that Church, of which Mrs. Mary Freeman is president and Mrs. Marion Smalls the secretary. A collection of $25 was taken at this meeting. In the evening at Shiloh Baptist Church, the missionary circle held its annual session and installation of officers. The pastor, the Rev. W H. Slater, preached and spoke in glowing terms on the work of the organization. The stock has raised over $400 during the year. Mrs. E. Brodie is the president and Mrs. J. P. Williams also president. The funeral of William Perry was held from Bethesda Baptist Church on October 4, with the Rev. J. B. Boddie officializing. The deceased is survived by a wife. Mrs. Mary Dayden Perry, a mother, Mrs. G. Perry, a brocher, J. Perry, and a sister Mrs. L. Colwell, Mrs. Bessie L. Randolph was the undertaker in charge. Miss Marie Davis is playing for St Catherine Sunday-school in the absence of Mrs. Ethel J. Minton, who is still in the New Rochelle Hospital. Special prayers were offered at this church on Sunday morning for her recovery. J. Wilson entertained a theatre party in honor of Miss Catherine Fowlesk of Pittsburgh at Proctor's Mt. Vernon on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson of North Pelham, N.Y., spent ten days with Mrs. J. Howard Harper of Chaumey avenue. She was entertained at whistle on Wednesday afternoon and in the evening the entire party visited the battier's hall in New York. Edward Stancel was also a member of the party. Mrs. Johnson, is now visiting Mrs. Smalls of Orange and Mrs. Army Mason and Matthew Johnson in Montclair, N. J. Mure, M. Pattuio Harper and guest a tended the Rethedta Bapus: Church in the morning and Rev. Slater's Church in the afternoon. In the even- THE NEW YORK AUG: ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1962 There is no better Hair Dressing Pluko Hair Dressing makes the hair easy to brush and dress in the style you like best. no smoking LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES It's toasted. This one going process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated ing. Miss. Catherine Fowkles, Eugene Chillis, Miss C. Johnson, E. Stanchel and K. Hancock attended St. Catherine Church. If you have news for The New York Age, write on one side of the paper and send it in on Friday or Saturday, but do not telephone. Social news from those who are readers of this paper will be gladly accepted. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J—Mrs. Martha Kates of West 4th street, who has been ill for some time, is in the hospital awaiting an operation. Miss Alice Storms of White Plains, N. Y., was the guest last week of Miss Louise Scales of West 4th street. While here she was the honored guest at an entertainment given by the Delmar Dramatic Club at the home of Mrs. C. H. Jackson on Plainfield avenue on Monday evening, October 9. Miss Scales won first prize for the largest lemon and Miss Marion Caster the prize for the greatest lemon. With twenty-five guests were present and an enjoyable evening was spent on all. There will be an autumn reception at Curtis Hall on October 25 for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. This is a worthy cause and it is hoped that a large crowd will be in attendance. Mrs William Knight of West 4th street has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. W. A. Poyas of Richmond street, who has been confined to his home with illness for the past two weeks, is able to be out again much improved. Mrs Matie Alveranza and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Ford, were the weekend guests of Mrs. W. Alveranza's mother-in-law in New York last week. Dr. Logan of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Annie Thompson of East 3rd street. Miss Grace Allison of East 3rd street, who spent a pleasant summer at Allenhorest, N. J. spent a few days after home here before the left on Friday. October 15, for her future home, Springfield, Mass. Mrs Martha Walker's sister, Luzzie, who has been ill for the past few days, is much better. Miss Florence Pollock of West Jid street has returned to her home after spending a plaid summer at Alleng burst. N. J. George Washington of Plainfield a nue 12 on Friday, October 12, at a vist with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. Mamie Washington, the wife of George Washington of Plainfield avenue, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Louise Coles at New Rochelle, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dennis of West 3rd street have paid every dollar on their beautiful home in the short space of three years, which is a credit to them and the race. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield avenue have purchased a beautiful two-family home in a popular neighborhood here. Dr. Thorn, the Philadelphia specialist, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford, 327 Berckman street, on October 21. Mr. Coleman, who was shot by Abe Bailey, is getting along fine and expects to be out of the hospital soon. The Rev. A. D. Jones of M. Olive Baptist Church preachd a splendid sermon at the church on Sunday morning, October 15. His sermon was "Courage." The entertainment at Shilo Baptist Church on Thursday evening, entitled "Heavenly Gates Ajar," was a splendid success. The statement concerning the Mohawk Lodge of Elke in last week's Age should have read that 62 members and a full quota of others were in attendance at their last regular meeting. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, has been quite sick recently. He is now convalescing. Earnest W. Roberts, jr., of West 4th streets, left recently for Howard University where he will continue his studies. Robert Watson of Plainfield avenue has entered Howard University this term. The Pentecostal Mission of West 3rd street held a successful Week of Prayer service last week with a large number in attendance. Several people were converted and joined this church. The Plainfield branch, N. A. A. C. P., held its monthly meeting at Calvary Baptist Church on Monday evening, October 10. The principal speakers was Geo. E. Wilbecan of Brooklyn, N. N. past grand exalted ruler, L. B. P. O. E. Members of Monawo Lodge, Not 307, and the Daughter Elks we are in full regiment. The speakers came without expense on the branch. Three new members joined. Collection was $14 with $1 for membership total. $17 Mrs. Adeline Williams sang a beautiful sola; John Taylor sang a bass solo; both receiving much applause. Melvin Hailey is chairman of the musical and educational committee. Chase A. Johnson is president, and Mice W. A. Maunard, secretary. The New Club of St Mark's P. E. Church held a musicale at Washington School on September 21 and reported $84 55, which has been turned into the church treasury to be applied on new new. Officers of the club are M. A. Maynard, president; Mrs. E. S. Maun- secretary; Mrs. Amanda Nixon, treas- urer; Father Eutpatrick, prizes; in charge, custodian of funds. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kindness, the beautiful flowers, and all that was done for me a year ago on October 12, at the sudden death of my husband, WALTER R. CARDWELL. May God the richest Blessings fail on each of you. Prayer of Mrs. SARAH E. CARDWELL. PRINCETON. N. I Princeton, N.J. On Sunday, October 1st, the morning and evening services were largely attended. The pastor, Rev. A. S. George preached a forceful sermon, subject, "Christians frutfulness, and God's Glorification—Abide in Me." At 7:15, the pastor delivered a helpful sermon, after which the Lord's Supporter was served. Mr. Nellie Mason made a customary trip to Philadelphia last week to visit friends and relatives. Roosevelt George, left on Thursday. September 28, to attend Howard University, Walwisino, D. C. Miss Lloy Collins is out of the hospital, much improved. Mrs. Joseph Green and family of quarry street has returned after spending the Summer in Bayhead, N. J. George Reeves has returned after spending the Summer at Princeton Camp, Bay Head, N. J. At a recent meeting of the Community Bible Class the following officers were elected, N. K. Mitrau, president; T. H. Miller, vice president; E. S. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. H. H. Cain, secretary; C. F. Cannon, leader. The class meets regularly every Sunday at 10 a.m. Prameton, N. L. Morning services were well attended all day at First Baptist Church. The pastor delivered a strong sermon at 11:45 a.m. and at 1:00 the pastor Rev. S. George and congregation rendered services at the A. M. E. Church. At the evening service, Rev. Henry Debleys of Carrine Co. Va. preached. Mrs. Carrie Richardson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James F. Gregory, of Green Street, has returned to her home in Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory have as their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Providence, R. L. and M. J. Golden of Philadelphia. Mrs. C. D. Pannell entertained at luncheon on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, J. Golden, Mrs. Mary Achel Mrs. Bulley, after whom a pleasant evening was spent with music and games. Mrs. Berrian died in Princeton Hospital last week. Little Robert Clayburn, son of Mrs Clayburn, 25 Quarry Street was accidently struck by a passing automobile an died before reaching the hospital. The concert given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 10, 1983, Hurd Farra and Cycles Known was very entertaining. There is great very entertaining. There is great things to see in this hall. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. ERY PLACE, THENTON, N J. Building with all Improvements for Students in Four Weeks Diplomax Green MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principa IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an in- stitution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself, location unsupplied for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggrents. From training bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mr. Mary Ashle has returned after visiting her patient. Mr. and Mrs. James A retired concert will be held in the Baptist Church Sunday, October 22 for the benefit of the rainy, Mrs. May Price in charge. Many of our members returned home after attending the grand balloons with wonderful reports. Navan Court No. 6, being represented by our grand court, Mrs. Limma Dumu. Mrs. Marie Lee lett her Washington, D. C. join her husband. Mrs. Jamie Jennings was suddenly called to Virginia, where her tatter is very old. Mrs. Charlie Dingus and her infant son, James Jr. have returned to their home in Manila, after settling his sister in law, Mrs. Susia English 32 Quarry street. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood, N. J - Services at Behns Pre-Christian Church were conducted Sunday, October 16, by the pastor, Rev. Diane E. B. Harri, who preached at the morning service from Galatians 6:17 and in the evening from Luke 12:20. Sunday was rainy and the clubs resumed as follows: Mrs. Marina L. Lovett, captain, $100.00, C. B. Harri, Mrs. Amna Wright, captain, C. C. Mrs. Anna Bauer, captain, $107.40, C. D. Mrs. Priscilla Bison, captain, $26.00, C. D. Mrs. Malinna Gordon, captain $24.70, C. L. Mrs. catharina Milly, captain $20.20, Mrs. johanna Glover, captain $19.20, Mrs. Hattie Williams, captain $17.50, Mrs. Berrina Mintz $20.00, Mrs. June Lester, captain $109.00, offering for the day $48, total $141.25 The late Roy, conducted Sunday October 8, required in the chairing of three prizes, T. E. Suzanne Hayes, $10 in gold, and prize Joseph Lovis, $5 in gold, $3rd prize, Robert and Samuel Roberts, $20 in gold. Other centers were Margaret Smith, Geordie Dillon Llewellyn, Gladys L. Hatters, Andrew Jenkins, Joseph McGregor, Gerald Miller and David Hatters. Total from basis- ally $110. Mr. W. Mac Hatters is home from four weeks time in St. Luke's Hospital. DRAGON SIGN JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. A. F. Quenna and her husband, having cousin, Mrs. Annus, of Chicago and Dr. Allen J. Jack, of Washington, D. C. Dr. Lawrence Jackson and H. D. Diamuces of the Fresno Hospital Washington, were the guests of Mrs. A. F. Quenna, 419 Pacific Avenue ELIZABETH N. Elizabeth, N. J. Howard Robinson of 23 Union street was hurt in Newark on October 5. He broke three ribs and received internal injuries. He was employed in Elizabeth as a ship caller. His parents live at 113 Hampton place. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life saver for his disfranchised race, our great discoveries are always accidentally; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Juskegee idea into execution in prior to save themselves. from being distanced by the Colored here. — Ebert Hibbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." PAGE THREE RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Mattie Taylor of New York is visiting her cousin Mrs. Florence Madden of Lafayette street. The Hopewell Baptist Association held a four days' meeting from Wednesday to Sunday last week at the Friendship Baptist Church with preaching every evening. On Sunday morning Rev. Keith preached and in the afternoon, Rev. Davis of Jersey City was the speaker. A large number of Baptists from Newark, Elizabeth and other Jersey towns were present. Mrs. Jenner Smoke, wife of Rev. Smoke, of Friendship Baptist Church, was called suddenly to Savannah, Ga., because of the death of her brother, Harry Welsh, who was formerly a resident of this city. The W. C. T. Union of Railway held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Esslers of Maple avevue on Friday evening. Mrs. Lawrence of Florida was the speaker of the evening. Several temperance songs were sung, and refreshments were served. . . . The Missionary Circle of S. B. Church gave a variety dinner on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Alson of Bond and Washington streets. The committee was composed of the following: Mrs. Alston; Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Maire, Mrs. Margaret Reiley and Mrs. Dunlap. VAUXHALL N. 1 Vauxhall, N. J.—Mrs. Anna Johnson of Burnette avenue is visiting relatives in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shields are the happy parents of a baby son a week old. Miss Anna Rainer of Montelair was quietly married to David Brown of this community, and their reception was held on Saturday evening at their spacious home on Springfield avenue. The Sabbath services at Macedonia Christian Church were inspiring. Rev. G. N. Tylterheb of Panama, C. A., filled the pulpit at both services, delivering wonderfully spiritual sermons. Mr. Arnott of Brooklyn was a visitor, who, with Rev. Tylterheb, rendered rendered many beautiful vocal selections. Miss Jackson of Oswald place sustained a painful injury last week, from a fall which broke her arm. TRENTON, N. Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of 30 W. End avenue visited friends in Burlington on Thursday. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hageman of Trenton were the guests of friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Regenald Driver and Mrs. Anna Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Yates. 21 Montgomery plaza. Mrs. Elizabeth Houss is spending a week with Mrs. Yates and friends of Trenton. Laertesville, N. C. - The funeral of E. N. Williams was held from Eavin's Metropolitan Church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The local masonic order attended in a body, Rev. B. C. Robeson officiated. There were a number of white citizens present. The widow survives. I. F. Grange left Sunday, October 1. A. Detroit Mich. where he will join his wife. They will sit a mary north- er corner of interest before returning. The Mansfield Wedding a play that was written by Miss Maud Iwood was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mansfield, October 2, for seventy of the men and Mrs. H. G. Pope and daughters have returned from Raleigh, attending their brother's funeral which was held Sunday, October 1. Rev. Pope's sister accompanied them Ligne Armstrong and Andrew Birstein have gone to Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND JOIN WESTERN MARITIME COLLEGE GLON PAYS Meu up to $15.00 Weekly PAYS Women up to $8.00 Weekly Full Immediate Benefits 843-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct.14-3m PAGE FOUR Volume 36—No. 5 Cities of Publication, No 220 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail. Postpaid. Entered as. Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1913. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCINI H. WHITE, . . . Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, . . . Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUBLEY, . . . Castier EUGENE L. MOORE Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortinger's Agency; No. 17, Green Street, Levergart Square, London, W. C. 9. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. POLICE COOPERATION It should be significant of improve- conditions in Harlem, that there have been signs of appreciation on the part of high police officials of that part played by Lut. And in exposing the vex- lation of law involved in the open sale of liquor and the maintenance of quo- sitionable reports, cooperation has been promised in trying to stop the sale of "bootleg" stuff and in general improvement of the neighborhood reports. Efforts have been made to discipline the members of the police force who get drunk and disgrace their uniform by their irresponsible conduct while in such a condition. The closing of such resorts as openly violate the law is also plated, together with a vigorous prosecution of the offenders who have flaunted their distance of public sentiment to openly. Public officials seem to have realized in some measure that the majority of the residents of Harlem are decent, lawabiding people, and that the license given to evil doers is presented by the community as a whole. The action of 1904 Act in giving publicity to the conditions that no afflicted public disease in Haiti is recognized by the officials who have looked into the matter to be bound on facts. Common tarmars to the lawabiding proportion of the community, required that these facts should be seen to clearly and convincingly that none could gateway them. All this was done both in our news and in public, with the result that some of those animals were brought to realize the necessity for looking into the matter. The result of this investigation would bring about an improvement in conditions. The great trouble has been that the enforcement of prohibition has been made almost impossible, because of the fact that the Volstead act and the Mult-language law are so rigid in their requirements as to deter the possibility of callying them into effect. Public sentiment cannot be长久 upon to support the execution of these laws. The officials who try in good faith to carry them out are few and without support. Many process a compliance with them, who in reality are working to deter their purpose. The chief a compulsion of prohibition and its laityhearted enforcement up to date has been to enrich the "bootleggers ring" and to demoralize the horde of new officials appointed to enforce its drastic provisions. The intimation that President Harding may take a hand in the prohibition press and call upon Congress to revise and modify the Volstead act, so as to avoid entanglements with foreign nations, is suggestive of an opportunity to correct the whole situation. Instead of seeking to enforce the drastic measure that has so far failed of enforcement, the law should be changed so as to permit the use of beer and light wines. The demand for wholesome beverages would be met by such a measure, while the temptation to use the poisonous compounds now venerated would be removed. Of course such a modification would be fought by the anti-alcohol banets and the "hootleggers ring." Its adoption would put both these truths out of a lucrative business. In the measure we may count on the cooperation of the police authorities in stepping the own sale of the villainous bootleg" vended in Harlem. HE PLAYS STRAIGHT The strongest reason that could be advanced for the reelection of Representative Martin C. Anlorge to Congress is the fact that he has played straight with its constituents. Coming from a Harlem district that number among its voters a large proportion of the race, Mr. Anlorge has always been mindful of their demands as citizens and voters. In 1920 he was elected to Congress by the largest plurality of any Congressman in Manhattan. In the Republican State Convention held the same year Mr. Ansorge was a member of the platform committee and offered the resolution for equal rights to all citizens, irrespective of race, creed or color, and for the enforcement of the 15th, 16th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution and condemning lynch law. He introduced anti-lynching bills in Congress and took an active and aggressive part in the fight to pass the Declaration in the House. He exercised a right to name a candidate to the Royal Annales by naming a colored lad, although his selection failed to secure admission. All in all, Representative Ansorge has shown himself a fearless and progressive member of Congress, able and willing to serve all his constituents without bias or prejudice. More of his sort are needed in Congress. He should be returned for another term, so that the fact may be made apparent that faithful service is appreciated. The usefulness of a legislator is a thing of slow growth, and if he is capable It is bound to increase with the length of service. It would be a good thing for all the people to return Mr. Ansorge to Congress for another term of useful service. READ HIS RECORD Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen has served out one term as representative of the State of New Jersey with general acceptance to the voters. He is now a candidate to succeed himself in the United States Senate, having been nominated by the voters of his party at the primaries. His record is a useful and active legislator is made up and the voters can readily see the reason why he should be reelected. Apart from his period on general legislation there are special reasons why the colored governors of New Jersey should support Mr. Frelinghuysen. Among those reasons may be his unwilling advocacy of anti-limiting legislation and his active efforts to get the Dyer Bill before the Senate. He has also worked with marked energy in the interest of the Liberian loan and other measures that have been favored by his colored constituents. Senator Ferdighyensen has been helpful in securing the appointment of members of the race to Federal positions having opened the Internal Revenue Service to colored citizens in his home State. His record as an adnocase of law and order, together with the recognition of his constituents, without distinction of race or color, entitle him to united support in the coming election. WHY NOT AMERICAN? A writer in the Wall Street Journal's financial sheet specializing in stocks and bonds and "bulk" and "hears," wandered from the ticker long enough to indulge in a disquisition on what he called "The Melodious African." It read as follows: Southern business conditions may be poor, the cotton crop may be wretched, but the melodious African on the plantation strums, fiddles and blows to his tuneful racial melodies, in poverty and in plenty. One of the largest Chicago music houses, selling instruments chiefly by mail finds that 80 per cent of its requests for catalogues comes from south of the Mason and Dixon line and 90 per cent of its orders from the same territory. Analysis of correspondence indicates that all but an insignificant fraction of the 90 per cent of orders comes from southern Negroes. Now this article is doubtless well intended and unobjectionable so far, as it states facts, but it would have been far more consistent if it had been braided "The Melodious American" "Colored" or "Black" "it you will, but nevertheless American The introduction of Negroes into America began early in the life of the colonies and by 1700 the colonists themselves declared slaves "the strength and anewness of this western world." Before the Revolution the total expatriation to America was estimated at between 40,000 and 100,000 each year. The population of 1700 showed 697,807 slaves in the United States. These people from Africa increased and multiplied and rapidly assimilated American civilization as they achieved freedom and opportunity. The customs and manners of their African forefathers became a thing of the past. These colored Americans not only adopted the language and customs of the new land of which they had become an integral part, but they fought in all wars at home and abroad. From Bunker Hill to Flanders Fields. They gave not only their drawn and muscled to its building, but they gave their life and blood to its defence. They also coiled and gave to America the only original music it has produced, not African melodies but American melodies. These racial medias were not born in Africa; they were the result of the reaction of the race to its new world environment. The colored race in the United States, for better or worse, has parted with Africa. The history and traditions of Africa may command the respect and generation due to the ancestors of the centuries, but in all that is vital and living reality the Negro is wholly American. He has absorbed its ideals and its defects, its sordid realities and its glorious visions. He is doing his part to make it better and better every day. According to a Memphis daily paper rural schools in the county were temporarily closed in September, so that the pupils might go into the fields and pick cotton. The official closing was the method adopted to get around the compulsory attendance law. Whether the period of closing was to be added to the length of the school term did not appear. The National Alliance of Postal Employees has a membership of 700 colored men, who were denied admittance to the regular organization of white railway postal clerks. The alliance has assets of $20,000, it is stated, and its benefits compare favorably with those offered by the white organization. It is proposed to extend the membership to all colored postal employees with the hope to attain the total of 25,000 members. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE. Washington dispatches of October 11 state that President Harding will call an extra session, be convened on November 20, for the purpose of Ship Subsidy Bill. These dispatches also state that he is wrestling with the Ship Subsidy Bill the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Washington correspondent of the New York "World" has all along been opposed to the measure—declares that the Anti-Lynching Bill was House on the distinct understanding that it would Senate, but that such strong political pressure was colored people that it became necessary for the Repeal to give positive pledges that the Dyer Bill would vote early in the next session. The "World" declares that with the influence of the President to receive the requisite number of votes. These Washington dispatches are, without doubt, the administration and by the Republican leaders. Therefore, they may be taken as a pretty sure sign the Republican party is now fully awake to the vital importance of Anti-Lynching Bill. When Republican senators got home after the moment of Congress they found out that what had about the sentiment of colored voters regarding the bill was only too true, and there have undoubtedly carried and earnest communications between various home and the administration forces in Washington. We know that except for a small number of Democrats and Republicans in the Upper House did not wish this measure. They considered it hot at both ends, wanted to take it up and pass it or to take it up as a result of the President calls this special session of Congress is busy for two or three weeks on the Ship here is nothing else for the Senate to do but to take Lynching Bill for consideration. The colored people of the country, and all who have this great fight for human rights, must now bring their energies to put the Dyer Bill over when it is considered. The cooperation of the colored fundamental issue, the first great fundamental issue of Negroes that has been before Congress's Rights Bill, has been magnificent. This united effort colored people have made on the question of Lynching that it has cost in energy and money, because it has least, partially aware of their group strength. Colored organizations, secular, fraternal and religious people, and the colored press, have put up a widespread colored newspapers have belittled these efforts will suffer when the fight is wont; and we are the fighter is earnestly continued for just a little while I will be won. The way to continue the fight just now is for Congress to come elections to vote against those men or, whether they be Republicans or Democrats, to those in favor of the Bill, regardless of party affidavitally should they be able to exert their strength possible, to defeat those Republicans who voted against the House, and thus serve notice on the Party that now on intends to use the ballot with some do not serve. Washington dispatches of October 11 state it is probable that President Harding will call an extra session of Congress to be convened on November 20, for the purpose of taking up the Ship Subsidy Bill. These dispatches also state that while the House is wrestling with the Ship Subsidy Bill the Senate will be expected to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Washington correspondent of the New oYrk "World" and the "World" has all along been opposed to the Anti-Lynching measure—declares that the Anti-Lynching Bill was passed in the House on the distinct understanding that it would be killed in the Senate, but that such strong political pressure was exerted by the colored people that it became necessary for the Republican leaders to give positive pledges that the Dyer Bill would be brought to a vote early in the next session. The "World" correspondent also declares that with the influence of the President the Bill will receive the requisite number of votes. These, Washington dispatches are, without doubt, inspired by the administration and by the Republican leaders in the Senate. Therefore, they may be taken as a pretty sure sign that the Republican party is now fully awake to the vital importance of the Anti-Lynching Bill. When Republican senators got home after the recent adjournment of Congress they found out that what had been told them about the sentiment of colored voters regarding the Anti-Lynching Bill was only too true, and there have undoubtedly been some hurried and earnest communications between various senators at home and the administration forces in Washington. We know that except for a small number of Republican senators and Republicans in the Upper House did not wish to take up this measure. They considered it hot at both ends; that is, they feared to take it up and pass it or to take it up and not pass it. But if the President calls this special session of Congress and the House is busy for two or three weeks on the Ship Subsidy Bill, there is nothing else for the Senate to do but to take up the Anti-Lynching Bill for consideration. The colored people of the country, and all who are interested in this great fight for human rights, must now bring together all of their energies to put the Dyer Bill over when it is taken up for consideration. The cooperation of the colored people on this fundamental issue, the first great fundamental issue touching the rights of Negroes that has been before Congress since the Civil Rights Bill, has been magnificent. This united effort which the colored people have made on the question of lynching is worth all that it has cost in energy and money, because it has made them, at least, partially aware of their group strength. Colored organizations, secular, fraternal and religious; the colored people, and the colored press, have put up a wonderful fight. Several colored newspapers have belittled these efforts, but they alone will suffer when the fight is won; and we are confident that if the fight is earnestly continued for just a little while longer, it will be won. The way to continue the fight just now is for colored citizens in the coming elections to vote against those men opposed to the Bill, whether they be Republicans or Democrats, and to vote for those in favor of the Bill, regardless of party affiliations. Especially should they be able to exert their strength, wherever it is possible, to defeat those Republicans who voted against the Bill in the House, and thus serve notice on the Party that the Negro from now on intends to use the ballot with some degree of common sense. AGAIN ABOUT BOOKS We take up again the talk about books. Last week we recommended a good dictionary of language as the first book to be secured by those who want worth while reading. Spanish, Italian, and many readers may be able to get along without much difficulty, but it is impossible for readers of English to do. Under all reading there must be a broad foundation, a great many books which cannot be appreciated only by a reader who has not this foundation. This consist of a fairly clear and comprehensive idea of the human world. Last week we recommended a good dictionary of the English language as the first book to be secured by those who decide to take no worth while reading. Spanish, Italian, and perhaps even French readers may be able to get along without much of a dictionary, but it is impossible for readers of English to do so. Under all reading there must be a broad foundation. There are a great many books which cannot be appreciated or even understood by a reader who has not this foundation. This foundation should consist of a fairly clear and comprehensive idea of the whole experience of the human urge from its earliest beginnings down to the present. Thus, perhaps sounds discouraging to begin with but actually it is not so discouraging as it sounds. This comprehensive idea of all human experience does not imply exact and exhaustive information on every branch of human knowledge, but it does mean the power to classify all human knowledge, the ability to tell into which branch of knowledge certain facts fall. It means the possession of at least the keys to all branches of knowledge and knowing which locks the various keys fit. This is the sort of knowledge which the college and the university seek to give. It is the foundation upon which the acquisition of vast knowledge in any particular field is built. The person who has laid this foundation is known as an educated, or cultured, person. But this state of education, or culture is not the end; it is merely the beginning; that is, a person must be educated, or cultured, before he can really begin to learn. The supposition that an education is the end of knowledge has been a mistake made by a great many college and university graduates. They have felt that a diploma signified that they were already in possession of the sum total of human knowledge, wherein, actually, the diploma meant that they had just reached the state at which to begin acquiring it; that they had merely been given the keys, that open the storehouses of the various branches of knowledge. Now, for those who have never had the opportunity of going to college or even to high school—the possession of these keys does not necessarily depend upon going through any institution of learning. Many a person who has never seen the inside of a college or of a high school is in possession of them. Any man or woman with a fair degree of intelligence and a sufficient amount of application and determination may lay this broad foundation, may come into the possession of the keys of knowledge, in fact, may become educated, without working for an A. B., or a Ph. D. The best way to do this is through reading; and I would here recommend two sets of books, through the reading of which anyone may lay himself the broad foundation upon which all human knowledge is based. These two sets of books are "The Outline of History," by H. G. Wells, and "The Outline of Science," by Professor J. Arthur Thompson. I have already written in these columns something about "The Outline of History." In "The Outline of History" the human race is traced from its earliest beginnings. There is given a comprehensive summary of all the vitally important experiences of the race for the past ten thousand years. This knowledge of the past is not only valuable in itself, but it gives the necessary background for a fuller understanding of what is taking place in the world i nour own age. And the book is easy reading; in fact, it is far more interesting than the average novel. "The Outline of Science" is a latter work. Its author is Professor of Natural History in the University of Aberdeen. "The Outline of Science covers every branch of scientific knowledge in a manner that can be understood by the man in the street. In fact, anyone who reads it through will gain sound information regarding every field of scientific knowledge in which the human mind is working. This work also is written in a style that makes it read like a romance. "The Outline of History" was originally published in two volumes. Since then it has been put out in a single volume, the price of which is five dollars; but those who cannot purchase it may get the use of it in any good public library. "The Outline of Science" is published in four volumes and is a great deal more expensive than "The Outline of History." The price of the four volumes is at present eighteen dollars. I am not sure that it can yet be secured in public libraries; but the books are well worth the money. In places where they cannot be secured in public libraries, and individual readers do not feel that they can afford them, I suggest that clubs of four persons be formed to buy the four volumes and pass them around from one to the other. MISS ROSE'S STATEMENT In last week's issue of the 135th Street Branch of the statement in which she said "Public Libraries" was based port of the round table on meeting of the American Library "Library Journal." It may be that the report did not accurately express M. That, however, is Miss Rose because the report was printed. As for the report itself, of it. It was about a plaint this report occurs the follower. "Miss Rose spoke of the New to that in life Syr. In New York one at present having colored a large growing Negro centers. In a colored branch or whether branches. Negregation will be all though it is not yet realized in. In her statement Miss Rose had "two sets of auditors, a special library service for Negain that this could only be fur "northern librarians who were of Negro constituents of their awaken, were liable to assume trans could only be adequate branches." Miss Rose further states particularly from the South, because In the above quotation for discern the slightest sense of we find expressed in any other tests we notice were those said that she felt that the Chica to discuss and no separate by William F. Yost of Rochester, race problem in that city. We fully agree with Miss service should be a part of the communities in which they she says she means that the literature that the people of the and which particularly interests a large number of readers at the "Up From Slavery," or "The So the librarian should see that that is merely a matter of the reorganization of the library of But we do not agree with ians, or Negroes require any sort of a library at once carries the right or should have the power edge should be open to a comm Segregation in public librari however great a problem it Miss Rose is not in charge of glad to have her declaration the presed in her report, and that at the report as published in the "Library Journal" by express Miss Rose's attitude on this question. Miss Rose's misfortune, if not her own fault, was printed over her signature as chairman. Report itself, there could be no misunderstandings but as plain as English words could make it, the following paragraph: "Present Miss Rose says that at the round table of auditors, southern librarians who believed in service for Negroes but who were absolutely cold only be furnished in segregated libraries," and who were only partially awake to the demands of their libraries but who, when they could to assume without question that Negro people adequately served in segregated Negro states that she met great opposition, parish, South, because of her stand. Quotation from Miss Rose's report we fail to sense of protest against segregation, nor did in any other part of her report. The only prerequisite those made by Miss Rice of Chicago, that the Chicago Public Library had no problem in separate branches were considered, and Ms. Rochester, New York, who said there was no at city. Me with Miss Rose when she says that group is part of the work of librarians, according to which they are located; and by group service that the libraries should provide the kind of people of the community naturally want to readily interests them. Of course, this is true. Readers at the 135th Street Branch want to read or "The Souls of Black Folk" or "Batouala," see that these books are on the shelves. But matter of the catalog and calls for no special library or its policies. Agree with any idea that either Jews, or Italy, are any special sort of a library, for any special service carries the idea of limitation. No one has the power to decide what source of knowledge to a community. Public libraries is not a problem in New York, problem it may be in Birmingham, Ala. And a charge of a Birmingham library. We are decoration that her true attitude was not exaggerated, and that she is opposed to segregation. In last week's issue of The Age Miss Rose, the librarian of the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, made a statement in which she said that our article on "Segregation in Public Libraries" was based upon a misunderstanding of her report of the round table on "Work with Negroes" at the annual meeting of the American Library Association, as published in the "Library Journal." It may be that the report as published in the "Library Journal" did not accurately express Miss Rose's attitude on this question. That, however, is Miss Rose's misfortune, if not her own fault, because the report was printed over her signature as chairman. As for the report itself, there could be no misunderstanding of it. It was about as plain as English words could make it. In this report occurs the following paragraph: "Miss Rose spoke of the North coming rapidly to a problem similar to that in the South. In New York the 153rd Street Library is the only one at present having colored assistants, although other branches are in large growing Negro centers. It is a question whether it should be made a colored branch or whether colored assistants should be put in other branches. Negregation will be a large problem for the North to solve, although it is not yet realized in most quarters." In her statement Miss Rose says that at the round table she had "two sets of auditors, southern librarians who believed in special library service for Negroes but who were absolutely certain that this could only be furnished in segregated libraries," and "northern librarians who were only partially awake to the demands of Negro constituents of their libraries but who, when they did awaken, were liable to assume without question that Negro patrons could only be adequately served in segregated Negro branches." Miss Rose further states that she met great opposition, particularly from the South, because of her stand. In the above quotation from Miss Rose's report we fail to discern the slightest sense of protest against segregation, nor do we find it expressed in any other part of her report. The only protests we notice were those made by Miss Rice of Chicago, who said that she felt that the Chicago Public Library had no problems to discuss and no separate branches were considered, and Mr. William F. Yost of Rochester, New York, who said there was no race problem in that city. We fully agree with Miss Rose when she says that group service should be a part of the work of librarians, according to the communities in which they are located; and by group service she says she means that the libraries should provide the kind of literature that the people of the community naturally want to read and which particularly interests them. Of course, this is true. If a large number of readers at the 135th Street Branch want to read "Up From Slavery," or "The Souls of Black Folk," or "Batouala," the librarian should see that these books are on the shelves. But that is merely a matter of the catalog and calls for no special reorganization of the library or its policies. But we do not agree with any idea that either Jews, or Italians, or Negroes require any special sort of a library, for any special sort of a library at once carries the idea of limitation. No one has the right or should have the power to decide what source of knowledge should be open to a community. Segregation in public libraries is not a problem in New York, however great a problem it may be in Birmingham, Ala. And Miss Rose is not in charge of a Birmingham library. We are glad to have her declaration that her true attitude was not expressed in her report, and that she is opposed to segregation Zoe Banks' Corner is a department on the New York Literary Mall, in which frequently appear word etching on the paging show, which illuminate some phase of the problem of human existence. In fact it might be termed a repository of human documents, in that did not sound too stilted. At once rate, last week there appeared in her column a little story which might point a moral and sugar coat a lesson for the dependent. While a trifle lengthy it is well worth reproducing here. Rachel Rux is private secretary to Ruth Tayler, of White Plains, candidate on the Republican ticket for judge of the Children's Court. Miss Taylor, everybody thinks, will be elected—first judginghip given to a woman in New York State. Miss Taylor, if elected, hopes to keep Miss Rux as her secretary because she is the last one she ever had. Miss Rux is a colored girl. She won a lot of prizes in her grammar school. She went to high, and was graduated with honors. She took up shorthand and secretarial work and several classical courses, shining rather brightly in all. Then she started to get a job. People talked to her nicely over the telephone. Asked her to call. Look surprised. Took her name and address and politely promised to "let her know." Months and months went by. One day Miss Taylor, head of the Child Welfare Department, made it known she wanted an assistant. Rachel Rux applied—over the telephone. Everything seemed: we. Then Miss Rux took a deep breath and said, "Just a moment, please—I'm a colored girl," and held on to her nerves, waiting. DOING THINGS BETTER "What of it?" came the voice over the wire. "You really wouldn't let it stand in the way of employing me!" incredulity and joy mixed in the tone. "Come tomorrow at 9 and take the test" said Miss Taylor "Being able to do the work is all that matters." Which reminds us of two things. One is that the New York postoffice announced the other day that its quickest mail clerk is a colored girl. The other is that a young Negro woman in Raleigh, N.C. once said to me. "The only way a colored girl or man can get along in anything worth while is to do that thing better than a white person can." The direct application of this story is in the lesson that worth while results may be achieved by members of the race, through doing things better. In order to attain this degree of excellence in any trade or profession, diligence in study and persistence in practice are necessary. Excellence is not secured in any branch of labor or art without sustained effort. Whether the task assigned us be to keep books or to raise poultry, to paint pictures or to lay carpets, let us strive to do it to the best of our ability. The striving for the attainment of excellence in any avenue of industry is the best way of making life worth living. It keeps cobwebs from the brain and makes strong men and women. CHALLENGE OF CULTURE CHALLENGE TO THE KU KLUX. The Fayetteville, N. C., Observer recently published an open letter over the signature of J. R. Harrison in which he challenged the Ku Klux Klan of that city to show me one act they have committed that wasn't common and violation of the National and law." The writer stated that he proached last Fall by one who claimed to be the organist Klan. After thirty minutes of the Catholic Jew, Negro and this organizer asked for his arrest. Mr. Harrison says he conceived seriously, but came to the conclusion that it was Bolshevism from finish. He asks why the organization's mission is to design ashamed for people to know are. He also refers to the report on the streets of Fayetteville damnable disgrace to our town was apparently a parade, in which taking part appeared when covered. But Mr. Harrison did not give this denunciation of the marked man. He made this bold suggestion. Now in conclusion you can see that 400 strong in Fayetteville, I am a single man that makes this suggestion to you. Thursday night is your ing night. After your meeting the day night you take me out and me a good whipping. Now do cowards and take as you do Minister of the Gospel over at Lafayetteburg, N. C., who refused your "We will see you later." I am sure that you can overpower me and what you want to do, but please men one time and take me the day night and do what you are going to do or admit to the public of Fayetteville that you are 400 cowardly ours. Evidently the Klan has not a white men of North Carolina faled; when one of them uttered open defiance as this. Those young men of an Eastern city a Klan organizer make monkeys of them at their annual dinner, the love heart again. Instancing the fact that not a shee string could be purchased in black belts of Cleveland during the abration of Yom Kippur, the Jew in Year, the Cleveland Call said. With several business associates within our midst whose efforts are aimed to be directed to promote bigger and better business among Cleveland centered business men this condition is amusing. One reason why there is so little cooperation on the part of these white business associations to help further Negro business in this vicinity is due to the fact that socalled leaders of our group hold up these organizations to satisfy their own egoism which leads to selfish and "You'll find that the people of Cleveland are CLANNISH," was a remark made by a local business man a few weeks ago. We do not doubt this statement. This man is a failure. There is a foregoing conclusion that there is something wrong with Black business in Cleveland "Clannish," and when a Jewish holiday comes around, the city is in darkness and the race stumbles about from place to place in search of the small things of life due to the lack of colored business in a district of 20,000 black men and women. This is a field that would test the efficiency of the plans of the National Negro Business League to install the star of business enterprise in barren places. An intensive campaign of business propaganda is evidently needed. The mango is one of the truest of the tropics which has also been cultivated with success in Florida. A recent development of this lucrative product is described in the Christian Science Monitor as follows: Herkiah Brooks, Negro gardner and fruit grower of Miami, recently announced the successful conclusion of his attempts to produce a new variety of mango. The result is described as a gap in the trot calendar of this tradition because he claims, the fruit must between November and January, a control during which the mango is not to be found in the market. The Brooks mango is similar to the Mugloba in appearance and texture it is declared to be superior to the trinity in flavor. Some experts proclaim it a cross of the Mugloba and Sanguine. If this new variety is marked by a reduction in the size of the pit, it will the elimination of the strings which turpentinish flavor, the Brooks mango may prove to be a fruit that can be summed in comfort outside the halls. The Dallas Express noted the appearance of a news item in an observer of a Texas daily, which stated that the chief of police, one of his assistants and three other citizens were expected to be arrested in connection with the lynching of a Negro, which occurred several months ago. It asked. Does this mean that Texas is from her lethargy and making real help "wipe the stain of barbarian" from her banners? Or does that the public will again be treated the spectacle of "whitewashing" commonly seen in such cases? We have anxiously awaited some indications of a genuine desire to end the real barbarian and anarchy, as evidenced by the numerous lynchings which have curred within her borders and gone unpunished, have long since learned that such reports are not to be made on basis for any high hopes. As yet hopes have never been realized nor proven justified. But in spite of the attempts at outrage, the nation, and Texas as a result of it will eventually realize that barbarian does not pay. It punishes the process of law does not follow outrages, the harvest must be treated increased lawlessness and more growth of mob mind. The conclusion reached by the editor is confirmed by the fact that violence is no longer confined lines in his state. The mob as crises in the Ku Klux Klan attacks back {IRE NEW TORK AOE: LATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1927 Group assembled in a theatre’ or concert hall js attracted ta that place by s6me element of personal curiosity. That there is a heal- thy benefit to be gained by this: ‘‘personal curiogity” is also true. In the first place, it contributes to the financial sutcess of an artis- tic endeavor, because it creates an additional clientefe. Then it reacts to the good of the curiosity seeker, because it provides an opportunity for-cultural development which otherwise would not be taken advantage of. © 7 ~--A-tundamental necessity for proper “and intelligent apprecia- tion of any artistic effort is a knowledge of what is being done. Ignorance is a handicap which cannot, be overcome, It must be eliminated. Frequent contact with a particular subject compels one to learn something of its quality, whether good or bad. But & proper appreciation of the best in any line of endeavor must be preceded by study of correct form and structure, and to the great masses of any people the only school available in dramatic and music art ia the theatre and concert hall. And so, whatever may be the impelling motive in the begin- ning, constant hearing of the best in drama and music will event- ually lead to intelligent comprehension and proper appreciation. . Incidentally, it must be noted that this column made no com- parison of the Negro's artistic appreciation in relation to that of the white man, not even inferentially, because in the consider- ation of the matter attention was given solely to what had been charged as a racial lack on part of the Negro, and it was believed that this deficient clement could only be supplied by intensive cultivation within the race. However, the drawing of comparisons by Miss Rumford do not detract from the interest generated by her observations. As compared with the white race, and in proportion th relative group numbers, fhe Negro race would Got be found lacking in proper dramatic.or music appreciation to a disgraceful degree, but unfortunately the size of these groups is not considered when other groups, largely outnumbering them, give evidence of their lack of comprehension of dramatic or music values. WITH OUR GIRLS Here’s a - §-i-z-z-l-e-r ; ‘When you slide this new one on your Grafencla leok out or youll burn yeur fingers. It's the reddest, kottest deand of jam, right off the | grill and it's Suenpne . | melody from tekeoff te fal. “ Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band- ‘ “have uncorked « haymaker =.. pean ee 7 goed mee wt a eal Brees mies mee Werte” ‘ . Ask your Columbia Dealer t - @ Columbia | ln The twhtet of ': Realm ve. . Masic | By Lucien ‘Hs White ——»—_— Some Thoughts Concerning. Appreciation of Drama Racial Comprehension of Dramatic and Musical Of ferings Developing Through More General Opportunity for Presentation eS eee ee ee ee a Cemeee vee lee cctcerning the aptitude of an average race audience to receiv the most serious effort of a dramatic artist with a spirit of un sively levity, and the writer’ cited an experience related b: Crar'e. Cnipin, the great Negro actor starring in “The Empero Teves a play Based on the psychology of fear. Mr. Gilpin ha t-.¢ sf an appearance in Washington and of the action of hi awt.eree at the climax of his acting, when the ignorant and su recsumeus man who has been posing as an emperor. finds him sel: tripped of power and facing death. A, the play goes. to quote from this column's former com mest in this extremity. he unconsciously places his relianct urea the God hitherto unworshipped and-he falls into an agoniz ing pfaver to the Creator, appealing for Divine Help. Now ths is the climax of the play. an intense moment whan the poo: creature's heart is wrung with fear, his body writhing in pair act ins soul lost in despair. AND THE WASHINGTON AUDIENCE LAUGHED!” In drawing deductions this writer essayed the opinion tha Jat of oppertunity for studying serious dramatic offerings and hearing “o! severely classic music was the real basis for this seem- ire lack of consible and apppropsiate appreciation. He wrote at that time that “the ability to think, to apply one’s mind serious. Iv to logical consideration of a situation. leac« ‘inevitably to.a proper sense of values. whether tpimtual or physical. And it is th:s intellectual development which 1s necessary to a compre- beation of the fine nuances of ggotional feeling and expression, eich as are vented in the dramatic climax of ‘Emperor Jones’ place?” ‘At the ume this comment was published there were received a rumber of communications bearing on the subject, some of the coriters agreemg with the opinion expressed and seeing hope itr development of a finer and more appropriate sense of ap- wreciation: others were inclined to argue that it was not purely a facial lack, hut that it wae more largely an individual failing ; chile some were causticadiy meignant because of what they de- viared te be an accusation that the race was intellectually and enuiturally deficient. (HE course. this latter opinion yeas. not founded in fact. It “s: cleariy expressed that various educative agencies—notably the +Forts of the well-known Lafayette Players (now operating in Phil- aveinhiarin the dramatic field, and the steady and continued artistic +clapment of race musicians—raising the standard of perform- antes oHered raciai audiences, were at the same time affording the “a if opportunity to imbibe “a knowledge which enables them ‘+ mare clearly understand and accordingly appreciate the works or the masters.” 7 : “ine of the letters:received was signed “Julia Rumford,” of "2 West 129th street. This young lady wrote that she did not sss her letter published. so it will not be printed. But. even at tt+ rol of offending her. because of the pertinence of certain ob- evancns contained in her letter. some of its contents will be F773 t% readers of this column. ifs: Rumford declared her inability to agree with the writer ac¢ Mfr Gilpin that the race is characteristically lacking in dra- Ta’ appreciation. but attention must be directed to the fact that th+ caption given-this column's comment was that “Dramatic Ap- Treciation Lacks Proper Racial “Comprehension.” which, to the \cter’s mind, makes a decided.and important difference in inter- freranen. However. there is so much of interest in ‘what the tring lady has to say. that this phase can be passed without fur- tht +lucidation. , ; | Taking up the matter of dramatic appreciation more in detail, Mi. Rumford wrote as follows: “is is quite true. a3 you point out. that the Lafayette Players did tor always have an appreciative audience, and it is also true that a white a.tence would probably have shown a more sympathetic under- tivding, hur the reaton ior this difference is by na means racial. Tt rp’y thas Usually a white audience is made up of people who a°+ come because they have at least some idea what the play is about + tare coterested im it: or Decause they have seen the actors in other +. and appreciate their work: or because they are ‘interested in "+aea’ In any case, they want to see that pariicular play or those | jartcslar actors. — _ Bu: in the composition of a Negro audience there is another factor: + ‘+ racial element, Some. like myself, go to watch the development of the ivirre an whom they are interested from a purely racial stuandpaint. Then cere are chose who have not sufficient knowledge of dramatic vatues * urderstand the play, but who go because they realist that something weeh ahile is heing done by Negroes and that the race ought t0 support “| Thes have the desire to undermand and sdon they. do understand, TS. nthe group that laughs in the wrong place, and this is probably ‘+ graup that you had reference to wn your articte. Tae reason white audiences are more appreciative is not hecause the care ax a whole is proportionately more appreciative Cian the Negro, . ot hecause there is neching to stimulate the very large group who could under tand a worth while play to spend their hard earned money to see i+ Whereas the Negro has a stimulus in the fact that the endeivor has *® racial sigmfcance. The same is true im the presentation of “Tie Emperor Jones.’ The waite perple who could net appreciate it, probably did oot even know twas running and never would have given a thought to attending i. Bur when the report spread that it was to be given in Washington, .ttubtless many Negroes who would not have thought of gomg t set 2 whe actor in a similar play, went because they wanted to see a Negro | deong what caught the attention and won the applause of so-meny people, white and colored. . a “I do not believe that, class for clase, the Negro is less appreciative c+ dramatic -art than the white man, and, indeed. if | were wot con- ‘cous that my fetter is already uncomecionably long. I showid try to cunvince you of the absolute contrary, . : . + May I ouggest that tee audience at a musical entertainment, also, ir-made up sot only of thute who are interested in music, but also of those who are interested in anv racial endeavor amd eho therefore may be mmapereciative? Let “THE WRECK" (Written for “With Our Gus" Column dy “Kindness” [Miss Inez Juanite Brown) of 306 Barnes: toe Sock. sonville, Fla. . (Cemcluded from Septemte: 23.) At last!" sighed Mrs. Baker, wher the saw that the fire had complete) destroyed her letter. “I have done 1 again, If I only was s:rong enoust to mail it after it is written. Bu Heavens! What may 1 nor mean?— Separation! Heartaches! ami my- death, No, I can't—f haven't the strength, but -perhaps"— “Mother ave you .adcep? cam Wulla’s voice inquiring trom the ball Three—four—fve minutes passed be: fore Mrs. Baker finaliy stammerec “Yes—no—come—.” 2 The next minute, Willa Was seatet opposite her mother looking happaly our of her lovely eyes, Undoubted'y she had heard something that pleased her very much as her brown checks were as red ay a rose and ber eres sparkled [ke .he sun on water, Yet Mra. Baker could not see thi, as her mnid was too deeply occupied with her own troubles “Mother.” began Willa, I'm 30 very rey, happy. “Yea, darling, I'm glad. answered Mrs, Baker: then rather casually she asked, “What is i027 Walla was to happy 40 notice that mother was hard!) interested. ao she began immediately. “duct nmagine, Louie Gordon—has acked me to. be his wife.” smiled Willa. Asked you to be his wife?” repeated Mrs, Baker “Yes, mocher. 1 know and Louie ad- mits that he should have asked you firsp—bot he is such a dear that you will forgive him for my sake. Won't you mother *" and T think he got hiv fine disposition him; but 1: is 20 sudden, { can hard- ly realize it. Te!l the something about him I have almost forgotten him.” “Well, he is awfully handsome.” faughted Witla, “At feast T chink ©. He has a light complexion. eves cheer nu: brown, hair almost the same c7!- or and the most regular features I have ever seen for a man You re- member his father. and mother? Weil he is handsome and tail lke his father and T think he got his disposition from his mother; then hé is a very dear friend of Lestie Brown.” &nished Willa, 7 © “Well, Iam glad too, :f yan art bur when is he coming to sec me?" atked Mrs, Baker. “Monday.” answered Willa “To- day is Thursday and he is leaving for Boston tonight and won't be back un- til Monday and I won't see him for four days, four days,” she repeated “Foor days seems a very long time. Gear, when one is in love but, Monday isn’; far off, is it?” asked Mrs. Bak- er. “But you must leave me now a! Tamurdo * “AM right, if you are tured I wil 0." answered Willa as she rose tc Teaew che room, “Willa.” called Mrs. Baker nervous- fy sunt as Willa started to ciuse the door belind her. “There was a wit. ful sad almost qremutous note in her voice. “I'm going to do some nng for your sake not because I wan: to, be- cause only God knows how J [uve tried and tried to do 13 before—J want you to promise me that whac *.cr bap- Pens you won't cease loving me. I thought I cord abondon the dea com- pletely but now Lowe has groposed 3 you and I must do at. You will- forgive me won't you?" she said her py quiesring as she spoke. Yes, meiner, of course 1 will but teti me. Ui. understand,” replied Wile ta quickly, Slowly and dispaszona‘ely Mrs. Bak- er shook her heat, “It would be no wie.” she murmured, “so—Icave me,” “But you mus: dear, as Mother” abe ahesk.alll.eeis as she murmured that ramej” dig chags to do and [ must do them non,” ake hnisned with a nervous laugh, Well Twill but Ob, “how I. hate tol. exclaimed Willa as she left the room, Twenty minutes leter Mrs. Baker gave the Louseg:r! a jeter which she teld her to g.ve to the postman when he came. During the next three days, Mrs. had. evry Little to say to anyone. Jem asked her was she worried but the only reply he got was a nod. At lax: Monday came and when they were ail seated im the parior that afternoon Willa reminded her mother ef Lour’s visit She had hardly fin- ished when Mary annsunced that @ gentlemen way caring “It's Louie” whepered Willa, but it was the tall vaiwart form of hand- some Lesite Erswn that appeared at th edsar Wh: had nor Willa fallen wnitove wath Aim? With his darx trown clear features, cna! black eyes, and hair that inchined to be curiys he was a knign’ of this century ’ “Why Mus Baker,” he was saying as he entered the door, “I beg your pardon, 1 was locinng for Mrs. Anne faker.” Why, that's mother's name, but surely you are not looxing fer mother, because you Reed mat want to marry Witla as “old sport’—I mean Louie, is the man.” ain’: it, Sis?” laughed Jim “Why you riticutoes bor.” smiled Willa, "Wait dearie.” put in Mrs Baker, “its me’ Mz. Brown wants ro see, but I don't understand. How 15 it that he knows you. Willa. and Jim, 100.” “Why he is my employer mother,” said Witla : Your employer?" Ie startled Mrs Baker. “\Why—why Willa” Then gaining contro of herself she aid rather quiedy. “I answered your nquity, Mr. Brown. and I think I owe ou an explanation and then I have INES arr | a eas: i * aE a --Preparation>—* EF a PLD, how, y, “ee fs =I Ss eS ea Portnian ‘s XS t — 3 FA q cca A 1 aff ae ‘<a aaa a SE ee ba SIAN eee ee a 2 7a ———wa neal F t ~ ce oe woe etre, renee d a3 ae Petey . a IB EXP IC AIG IIIS 7 eee rea md ; a story to tell, Come closer, dear and give me your head, Willa” Trembling -aarvously she began “Fifteen year ago last most wy Ras. band kissed ‘my Daby and me good bye just ten minutes before the tain lef Aulanta, Georgia, bousd tor ‘Washing. ton, D. C., we had had been visitung my husband's people and he was 1 follow a week luer. Op account o' the Jim Crow law in we Souh we had ‘to ride airectly behisd the bag: gage car, this causing us to get al the siokeand Aying 5 posers frown the @ngive. When*we ,fere about forty miles from Atlanta two chitéres,oge a fair litle gif with pretty arburn: baij ‘about four years old, and7a handsOme little dark-eyed boy,” who"were seated with their jurerg about two seats above me, came'to my seat, as child- ren usually do and began playing with my baby. They had just deen there long enough to tell me that the people whom «hey were with were their par- ents, ay 1 had first thought, when sud- denly there was a crash, then dark- ess and a woman screaming. Ah! the memory of that acteam A wreck! a wreck! My Gad my children! she had shricked as if her life depended wholly on her children. My memory is blurred of what followed. About chree or four weeks later " irom wha seemed like seven- then days of sleeping to. find myself in a hospital 3 aupposed. A very young woman was bending over me her brown face nearly touching mine. “How are you today?" she asked smiling kindly, ar the same’ time showing 4 set of pretty teeth that showed like pearls. “Fine,” I answered and then: she be- gan again i “Your children are all well and they were lucky too, for they didn’t receive ‘a scratch when so many were killed. “Childroa omy brow wrinkled, J had but one child, bu: no doubt she lind made a mismake, 20 I only nodded, 'as TI wag too weak to cven ask ques- woos, A week later I was able to keave the hospital Imagine my surprise whea the matron brought me three children inwead of one. It came © me like a flash we were together when the crash came and ¢ were thrown together. After whanking the ma:roa T deft the hospital taking the ahildren with me. ‘Three days later 1 succeeded im locating my. husband, who was moorning over our death ‘as we were reported dead I explained everything, to him as far as I could. At last we concluded that it was because we were found huddled wogether and be cause grasped nightly in my hand they found. my handkercbie! with my ini- tials, A. B. while arocad the litle girl's neck there was a locket with the imitials W. CB. engraved on the locket. There were also two pictures inside, one a man and young woman, che other a girl and a boy. You re member the- picture J showed you while 1 was il! Willa? Well its—don't interrupt. please,” said“Mrs. Baker, as Willx started to answer, with more spiri; than she’had said anything since she Started her story. F “Ite the same. We adverised for He children’s parents for a long while, but to no aavil. and finally we stopped and decided to keep them Several yeats ago my husband died and since then I have supported them myself. One day about four weeks ago ‘I saw vour inquiry in a magazine and J tried wo anawere it then, but I couldn't And now—now—but this wont de®” she caid wiping the tears {rom her eyes. “Get_me thas locket, Willa, so Mr. Brown can—can sce.” “Yer” There was 2 Jong pause be. fore Leshe spoke again and then his words came rather wildly: It's the ame picture, and my mother and dad, 100,” he said as he pointed to the same metuze only larger in hig watch case For ance Jim stood rigid and breath- jess, “What?” be gasped. Wee—troe, sighed “Mrs. Baker, par. ing no attention to Jim, “but wl were, you a, the sme of the wreck?” With my gfandmother.” be answer- d. We had all been visiting her: Mother, dad, my sister and brother, ind 1. When mother and dad left for some they took my sister and srother along and left me de- sind. They had been gone a day| before we lmrncd abdut~qhd wreck. Atter heariag this terrible news Grand: mother aad fan immegiaiely for Washingtoa where we found dad. In a few minutes he told ua that moaches and my dear, linle sister and broth were among et tether mever, wail the day of his death, really believed that they were killed. Seemingly he was sure my brother and sister were rescued, baling Baers where and he was right, 000; they are as—as—” “But, mother, which of us are the two children?” asked Jim, his eyes Rever leaving hig mocher's face. ‘Sevesal minutes passed before Mrs. Baker spoke’ and then the words came slowly, “It's Willa—and you, buy all of you are mine—even Leslie,” she smiled . wAnd, Mother. Leslie is MY BROTHER?" asked Willa. “And—mine,” smiled Bydea It was the “first remark she had made that evening. : “Yen—and no, too,” answered Leslie: There was a-srange light ip his eyes and Jim, had Moticed it too, “I see!” he exclaimed gayly. bur I won't have myybrother making love to my sinter alfvady.” “You. wom't have what?’ asked Louie Gordoo, entering the door as be spoke. : Oh! its you?” lamghed Jiax” Well, it isn't big sister this time but my rice oac.” “Yes, of4 bos. you will have to get ‘Fay consent, j00, as I'm big boss mow, ch jm . Heh?? “Oh! 1 Ee 30)” “an- seered Jion rather ly. un Poet understand,” protested Leslie eet evcrytang in 2 few qwemer. You see -'x: wime't 2 fox- QY_sheletom after alt “Weaderiel. at 2?” leghef Jou as be vost to leave @ec men Teemy mamas hoor Leane med WE Tm domcet themmeives simmer. Mie. Mather aij Lenton ell pene Ueitr afer comm but? not belhot goeng Lem te aeeerr bo wanted! anf ied a geeger fix. “egy deere He onthe. mee gee nal Goer ors ast ding U corite gett weet! pony Dern cheer ie of nenttarr Hing ery exneingear afl aa reni)- femme tac, Tht fiir 1 lithe Herener ‘ethene, thst: seo: ammatite realtors aff thie, more any “Selina? “CY Tena, ray ewes cool ‘Tt the?” ie somal, crewing ting wee crill eas ay the arene aft Hie mompacth wes thes epeme rem” vette Him ome ape” (ORS om) pee Cees: T am jet weking emer mere ¢. rr ‘waend yon of he Wander Gar's’ Ramer. | Ocnaher 25, 26,27, a0 tba Katy Fer- few York Cay. Suber; 10et New S 2. SusteR ‘New York City. DEAR GIRLS: Another Kid from the “Sunny South” asking for admittance. I hope you will not refuse me. I have been reading the coiuma for quite a while, and I enjoy reading the letters from differ- ent girls, although I don't know them. One day I was visiting “Kitty.” one of your members. As we were tallaing. the explained to me about the columa a theo I was wat anxious t de among you T woot say much for this time. Oh! I guess I had beter describe myself. Well I am a brown, with black hair and black eyea About St Zin and weigh aboot 116lb. Please excuse me for petring my sédress in the first letter, bat T am real anxious to hear from souse of you. My address is 1259 Mh street, Angusta, Ga. { wil] be your Sew member. . “KIDDO” ‘O eetin fom: DEAR GIRLS: T geess you think T am always oo sey vacation, but I seem ro be 10 suck interened in reading your lemers thal T don't have time to write for my- scti. However I shall emdesavr so wait more olsen snd keep up wick the “Girls of Today.” “Kid Palmer.” PAGR DIVE : 4. VAGR FIVE SSD 1 yaar you ware over bere Sunday, bar leprusual 1 pappen to be in New Yor ‘aud am sorry indeed that 1 did ose see you Woader Urls, you suse are wongers. 1 am pleased io near ot youg bDaraar and snali uy my best 20 make something for, st. 1 also expect to De presen: one of the skret nights, 30 § wish you all success in the wore. woa ‘say any more as there must be foom for others. Hoping to sec the Wonder Garls soox As ever, : “BOBBIE” BietmAéci4 WT is DEAR GIRLS: Just a few Linea It seems bx: ag “Age” since I have written, but | ene joy senamg phe column just the sama! “Snooxums,” your ar:icie was very in= teresting, I hope tcc “Wonder urrls* Bazaar” will be a complece success. "Buster," IU send you some land of. atticle soon, I kaow all the othera’ Will be delighted to send also. “Boba bie” I missed you very much Sundays Lovely “Wess and 1, had our birth Gay dinner, togeter with “Red.” “Aw Santa,” and several othérs as guest; ‘We had @ lovely time. Many taacks “Bobbie” for your invitation, 17 try, to get over Sunday, Many thasks “Tiny” for your phowp, ‘I think you look. Ike a” Japanese. “Wilbelmaa’ your Southern Butterfly made a beauti< ful tray. 1 hope all the “Twihghtl Brownies” will enjoy their club. Youg club came, was very thoughtin! indeedy Bob" your feading wax wonderfaly Being 20 far away. 1 am quite sere we would all enjoy hea img from you often. “Kindness” your story <a 30 woaderful. “Laddie Boy” I am acquainted im your city. What Bappened to “Jackie” and seer ours? | “Mom “Smoke.” I hope im Plasabeid oa Swaday. ‘ALIAS “KID PALMER” 1 Ease Orange. N.f. - wt eee oS: - ‘ “Fleese wefomme me beck agsin econ ee eee ce — < early a year, ie Pager ssywhrs bese, 29 1 pe downed Aber I recrreet Mc. Meants Sasad ales fhe condition of tee cobment: foe oe ee ae a ae me. adeye ge: i, I an gu = de I com we dei che colnet. sad 23 ‘> gt mer Echo! guts t et yer gc ona we me yz = abiven im Lee A. Contoace, 72 Waa Cy se, Exiecoet. Fa. “So mumy of my fcicmls koe wmeg, Mex w ches cr sees ety > wank, fie its gone Sey reed tere. Foes Rema om tem tL = in com] aes es ee ‘SEDSEY" | DEAR GIRLS- | We mn homing, fier weber amt it io eel for pee wh Ge wtf ae pet ent, Cowes for de Faniem), foun tall helidicag se dogg aed bei coming <i doer | Fancy cesta aX ee mag ee io pect Pa shed deme oo compel cn xy window ea eee af Ooeaeee ik might Gecing co wo apps ni see eel ic sil Se Sane oe oe mae Oy fese the dese: sermeg fe pager The mg oucind sc wine oll wwe ae dup as ix yen mel ee wes Mee a Sic: ga: ace he wow ieee ioe emer wed Bie ee cher af the drimg dm I at ets fut ext tho floor writ = eng ged Ia Find to the wad co eee 3 gem Deol mt my sweeter am be Ee weit! Fc off through the cers come & few semi ot Gs. feoriee wag ie Wari defor. te called me to Satow. EC docseed qgniitt= gant nsf or pare by doe tietie vet ewer as Se come he fer o> tthe Bells. Wty Mine sty rent head: emf Ze runs: wardexfal carpet af ord. gold’. gece acd Broo: andes acy frex: T felowent frat impor goed oes Emer kim dim> Ge slug ays fie: semiog: ur efaseicg fae fi some ommet Se was tt ic “he eee fe mur. = *ATeraxra> Pret * FT * | THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Battling Siki Has Stirred A Tempest in Boxing Ranks Report That He Will Abrogate Contract to Fight Kid Norfolk in New York on Nov. 30 Arouses Tex Rickard to Cable Protests --Dispatches Say Siki Will Fight Joe Beckett in London on Nov. 23. According to an Associated Press dispatch sent out from Paris on October 15, Battling Siki and his manager, M. Hellers, have signed a contract to fight Joe Beckett for the heavyweight championship of Europe in London on November 23. By this agreement, it was said that Siki would receive 50 pounds ($22,000) as his end of the purse. The conqueror of Georges Carpentier was under contract to fight Kid Norfolk in New York a week later, on November 30, the announcement of the fight with Beckett in London was generally interpreted to mean that he had decided to break his contract with Rickard for a fight with Kid Norfolk and would not come to this country—at least not this year. After sending the cablegram, Rickard made the following statement: "I don't know whether there is any truth in these stories from Paris or not, but I am taking no chances. I just want to inform Murice Hellers and Mr. Siki that the cabies exchanged between us constitute a legal contract. The contract When Tex Rickard read the newspaper reports about Sika breaking his contract with him to fight here on November 30, he penned a forceful cable to Siki's manager in which he warned him that unless the Senagelese fighter lived up to the cable agreement he had reached with the Madison Square Garden management every possible step would be taken to prevent him from securing a match in this country or in Canada. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Grace Johnson, of the team of Walker & Johnson, died Wednesday, October 11, and her funeral was held Sunday following at 10 o'clock from the Lane Undertaking Patrons. --- John Juniper, brother to William Juniper, of the team of Juniper & Carrington, was turned Tuesday, October 17. Richard Robinson, of the team of Sandifer & Robinson, has been very sick for the past week and is not improving. Richard Cooper of the Shuffle Along Co. was called to Cincinnati last week to the bedside of his mother who died Sunday last. Rose Fox left Sunday, might be Indianapolis to see her mother, who is very ill. Buddie Christian is playing banjo at the Capitol Palace, New York City. Mail will reach him care of N. B. A. 424 Lenox avenue. Moss and Frey are at the Coliseum Theatre and Javetta Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Saratoga, N.Y. Green and Burnette are at the LaBatte Theatre, New York City. Williams and Lafayette are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Dutton is at Keith's Colonial Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Fort Lauderdale, City. Joe Shattell's Revue is at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, and the Boulevard, New York City. Farrel and Hatch are at Plantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Rucker and Ah Sid Perrin are at the Lincoln Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Williams and Rosco are at the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Austin and Delaney are at Loew's Fulton Street Theatre, and the National, New York City. Tabor and Green are at Keith's 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Foxworth and Francis are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four is at the Majestic Theatre, Hartisburg, and the Orpheum, Altoona, Pa. Craddock and Shadney are at Keith's Prospect, and Proctor's Yonkers, N. Y. Mamie Smith and Band are at Loew's Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Wilson and Giles are at the Palace Theatre, Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. Jones and Jones are at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Modern Cocktail is at the Regent Theatre, New York City. Harper and Blanks are at the Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Mich. Gulfport and Brown are at the La Layette Theatre, New York City. Lee and Vandike are at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N. N. After sending the cablegram, Rickard made the following statement: "I don't know whether there is any truth in these stories from Paris or not, but I am taking no chances. I just want to inform Murice Helfers and Mr. Siki that the cables exchanged between us constitute a legal contract. The contract it is now in Siki's hands, and I am waiting for its return, but the agreement reached by Siki immediately after his deposition Carpenter is valid and will be registered by any court in the United States. You can say for me that if Siki does not come here and fight in the Garden on November 30, he will experience a lot of trouble putting a night anywhere outside of Lafarge. I am willing to wager that he will never get Hightower and Jones are at Polt's Theatre, Bridgeport, and Palace, Waterbury, Conn. Seven Musical Societies are at the Bayonne Opera House, Bayonne, N. Dixie Four is at the Temple Theatre, Rochester, N.Y. Eddie Green is at the Central Theatre, New York City. Chadwisk and Taylor are at the Re- gent Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. Seymour and Gamble are at the Strand Theatre, Brooklyn, N.J. Johnson admits Godfrey are at the Lin- coln Theatre, New York City. Flana and Co. are at Gordon's Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Feat. and Stevens are at Leew's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Tommy Catterall at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, Ia. Buck and Bubbles are at the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, L. L. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Ludwig Valentine, popular star, will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre next week in his first Paramount star picture "Blood and Sand," a posthumor of the famous bluer novel of the same name. Tilda Lee and Natalie Naldi are the team of playwright and lead a strong supporting cast. It will be shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE an excellent audience. The Lafayette Theater this week headed by Green and Burrette, the two bad carrier comedians of "Siren Miss Lazzie," and the Justa and Marshall Company. The outrage of the famous opera song by Green and Burrette, and their singing and dancing received the biggest applause of anything on the bill. The dancing of Miss Justa and the members of the Justa and Marshall company were also outstanding numbers. Gulport and Brown received a big welcome to Harlem as did Alberta Hunter in her first appearance in New York. The other acts on the program were the three Mellfords, Yoko Duo, "The Bridal Suite," and Grinding a Woman to Pieces. All of the acts went over big at the opening performance, and the show is one of the best avudeville shows that can be seen in Harlem this week. Next week, the management of this theatre will present a musical comedy rescue, "Laffin Thru 1922". This attraction was staged by S. W. Manheim and W. J. Vail ad has a cast which includes George Shelton, Rose Allen, Al Belasco, Al Golden, Collette Pattie and others. GREENSBORO DEFEATS RALEIGH IN TENNIS (Special to The New York Age). Greensboro, N. C.-The Greensboro tennis teams defeated the Raleigh ten- nies teams on the former's tennis courts Friday. September 15. Each match was well played and hard fought. The scores were as follows: Stewart and Trigg of Greensboro defeated Evans and Rogers of Raleigh, 6-3, 7-9 and 6-2, respectively. Huntley and Waddy of Greensboro defeated Rogers and Hamlin of Kaleigh 6-2, 4-6, 10-8. Caldwell and Stewart of Greensboro defeated Hamlin and Rogers in the one, set played, 8-6. At the close of the tournament- delightful refreshments were served at the home of Moe. W. H. McNeil, and dinner was served at the home of Dr. C. C. Stewart. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 a fight in this country until he lives up to his agreement with me." The reports from Europe said that Siki was confident of beating Beckett, and that he considered the next step would be a match with Dempsey for the world's heavyweight championship. Dempsey is amenable to the regulations of the New York Boxing Commission and that organization has a wide spread working agreement with the boxing authorities or the rest of the country. There is no doubt that the local commission would take the stand that Siki must fight for Rickard or not at all, in this state, and most of the other states where boxing is permitted would undoubtedly follow suit. The amount of cash that Siki can get for fighting the mediocre heavyweights and light heavyweights of Europe would be but a drop in the bucket to what he can draw in this country it he has the ability that his victory over Carpenter would seem to indicate. The stories of alleged repudiation of his contract to fight here is taken by the local tans to indicate that he is a flash and will not measure up to the class of the American heavyweights. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN IN DOUBLE HEADER The Lincoln Giants won both games at Protectory Oval on Sunday, October 14, when they defeated the Fire Department nine by a score of 5-4, and the Recreation A.C. of Plainfield, N.J., by a score of 4-1. The second agame had to be called in the sixth timing because of darkness. The battles in the first game against the Lepremen were Marshall and Gatewood for Lincoln and Marshall and Dempsey for the Lepremen. In the other game the lotteries were: Joe Williams and Wiley for the Lincoln and Congrass and Hahn for Recreation. About five thousand people witnessed the agame. Faith, Hope and Charity The Greatest of these is Charity HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL of the LUCY LANEY LEAGUE at New Star Casino 107th St. and Lexington Avenue Tuesday Evening, October 31, 1922 Music by Geo. Hernandez Orchestra Proceeds to go to the Normal and industrial School, Augusta, Ga. ADMISSION (no war tax) 75 CENTS HAPPY RHONE'S VERSATILE Orchestra AT MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, 20th OCTOBER, 1922 Admission $1.00 Tickets and boxes may be reserved by calling, Audubon 3212. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 730th St. New York City. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building. Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 PIANO LESSONS At your homes. Classical or popular. $1.00 Send postal, will call. Edward Newman. 1400 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn R. V. HARRY LAURA Prampin School of Music 181 West 190th Street, N. Y. HAPPY RHONE'S UNIQUE ORCHESTRA CLUB Where Anti-Lynching Crusaders Women Will Hold Crusaders' Nnight on October 24. Football Happenings At Colleges of The Southeast WANTED MUSICIANS--ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK AGE B'LD'G New York Sr. Comn. Write P. O. Box 34 Station G. CABARET PERFORMANCE FOR CRUSADER NIGHT New York, women who are active in Anti-Lynching Crusaders' Million Dollar Movement will ru runnings at Happy Rhone's Unique Orchestra Club, Lenox avenue and 143rd street, on the night of Tuesday, October 24. This will be "Crusader Night," and the proprietor donated the entire proceeds from a cover charge for sixty-two tables placed in the club by the ladies. Every table has been subscribed for. The artists who have agreed to appear are Miss Alberta Hunter of the Dumb Luck Co.; the Amauda Kemp's Dancing Dolls; little Florence Parham, and others will be announced later. The Crusader's committee is composed of Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Miss Amanda Kemp, Mrs. A. L. McCary, Mrs. Grace Baxter Fenderson, Mrs. Laura J. Rollick and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson. Dr. C. N. Johnstone will have charge of program and Mrs. Laura Rollick will be chief usher, assisted by the Misser Augusta Byrd, Dorothy Peterson, Marcia Lansing, Edith Wendger and Mrs. Elizabeth Younger. Mrs. Fenderson will have baddoons and Miss McCary the tickets. ANTI LYNCHING CRUSADERS' WEEKLY LETTER On Sunday, October 8, the A. M. F. Zion Church at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. was comfortably all, although it was pouring rain, when the Anti-bitching "LION IS SYMBOL FOR LINCOLN TEAM (Special to The New York Age. Lincoln University, Pa. Last Spring, as school days were waning, the question of mascots among Negro colleges and universities was considered among the students here. At that time, the students were opposed to selecting "tawny mane" as the living symbol of the athletic prowess and achievements of Lincoln. Certain student, however, were determined that our schools and Lincoln in particular, should have some animal which could be placed in songs and yells, which would look snappy upon pennants and learners, and, in addition, add class and rest to the warriors upon the field of battle. At a mass meeting that fall the master of massasau came up against T. Full, typhlying ringguided me, chilling and beastly terror was suppressed. The "king of the bird" had a lute following, especially of Sophonius, but he lacked sufficient oxyz to become the choice of the college roster. Following the rejection of the bull, a long list of animals were presented, including the bear, the gun, the lion, the panther the eagle, the bat, the shark, the buffalo, and the lion again. An ingenuous, Senior and head coach leader, W. Harold Webb, sketched a huge, ferocious lion and showed that by mangifying the first, second, ninth and seventh letters of the word Lincoln, thus—LinOLN—the word lion would be clearly seen in the word Lincoln. When this was done and the natural qualities of the King of all Beasts were lauded the students overwhelmingly selected the lion as the mascot of Lincoln University. Already there is a general call for pennant with the smashing lion upon it. In the Autumn Football Classic at Washington on Thanksgiving Day the Orange and Blue of Lincoln will be doubly recognized by the appearance of this mascot in big time fashion. The squad is zealously preparing for this and other frays. VIRGINIA UNION AND A. & T. PLAY 0-0 TIE (Special to The New York Age). Richmond, Va.—Virginia Union University opened its football season here on rFriday, October 14, against the Agricultural and Tecnical College of Greensboro, N. C. The North Carolina team showed surprising strength, and heli the local boys to a nothing tie. Neither side, however was in Crusaders, under leadership of Mrs. Fenwicke, wife of the pastor, held a mass meeting to hear the work of the organization and discuss the best possible way to make the movement effective. Mrs. Fenwicke presided and Rev. E. A. U. Brooks of Auburn offered prayer. An ex-soldier, who saw service in France, introduced Mrs. Helen Curtis, field agent who told of the work of the Antitrenching Crusaders, which had its beginning in her summer home at Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Curtis explained that one hundred cents of every dollar raised will go to the Guaranty Trust Co. New York, custodian of the fund, to be used for legislative purposes only. The key women of Saratoga Springs are Meydames Marshall, Slown, Walker, Heath, Davis, Taylor, Coleman and Palkington. An after collection on $11.50 was given Mrs. Curtis for expenses. Rochester heard Mrs. Curtis on Thursday evening at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. Rose, pastor. The building was packed to the doors. Rev. J. L. Rose, pastor, provided. Key women in Rochester are Meddames Cotton, Rose, Barke, Ball, Taylor, Wilson and Mrs. Carpenter. Collection for expenses, $22.67. At Syracuse Mrs. Curtis met an audience at the Protestant Episcopal Church, Mrs. Helen Scott, presiding. Mrs. E. Lippins and Mrs. C. Johnson are tendering valuable service. At Ithaca Mrs. Jordan planned a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carter, which was well attended. Mrs. Jordan is assisted by Meddames Thomas, Washington, Wright, Moore, Carter, Reeseby, and Mrs. Matilda Brown. good condition, but indications are that V and I College will have the best team of her regular history this term. Coach Martin of Union is putting his team through a period of intensified training for the intersectionsal game that will be played between Morehouse and Union on November 6 at Norfolk, Va. The game on Friday was witnessed by a large crowd of football enthusiasts, and although marred by an unusually hot immiling and poor playing, it was coming from start to finish. The listup of the two teams was as follows: UNION A. & T. COLLEGE Smith F Delaney Lynn T Evers Verb G Coles Book C Patterson Malken R G Hyman Hammond R T Spaulding Curtisbirds R T Brown Fontress Q R Howell. Capt. Derrett R H B Wilson Walton L. H B Lane Jackson cap F B Bell HOWARD DOWNS VA SEMY IN INITIAL GAME (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D.C. Howard University was the initial football game of the game against Virginia Theological Summer and College Lynchburg, Va. in a one-on-one. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game, as much interest as being centered in the "blue and white" clash which is to meet Lincoln University on Thanksgiving Day in the "Football Classic of the year" to be played at the American League Park, Washington, D.C. Howard secured its score in the second quarter after getting far down into the "Theologi" territory by blocking a kick which was recovered by a Howard man and followed by a couple of line plunges and the use of a short forward pass for a touchdown. A forward pass was attempted for the extra point but the effort failed. In the third and fourth quarters Howard kept in the territory of the "Theology" and a number of times threatened their goal. The plucky Virginian fought hard and held the "white and blue" eleven from scoring again during the game. While the first game's result's were not as one-sided as was expected by the Howard supporters, none the less confidence is expressed in the belief that the Howard warriors will be successful throughout the season. Main Bout Fighters At 369th Armory Do Poorly Wee Wee Barton Warned For Not Fighting and Opponent Not in Condition-Best Fight Was Semi Final Between Sinclair and Murray Wee Wee Barton of the 369th Infantry was awarded the judge's decision over Johnny Lustig of the Naval Militia in a slow ten round bout at the 15th Armory on Friday night, October 13, though Barton outpointed his opponent in every round, the Lustig was very unsatisfactory from the spectator's point of view, as Barton did not appear to be doing his best and was warned several times by the referee for not fighting. His opponent was fat and slow, and had Barton fought as he can fight, he should have won by a knockout before the fight had gone five rounds. The weights were. Barton 145 and Lustig 147. The best bout of the evening was the semi-final bout of ten rounds in which Willie Sinclair of the 369th won a close decision over Charlie Murray of the 102nd Regiment. Murray carried a hefty punch which made Sinclair over cautious in the early rounds of the fight. In the last three rounds of the fight, Sinclair made his opponent miss continually and outpointed him by a wide margin. Because of Murray's lead in the early rounds many of the spectators were of the opinion that he should have been given a draw. The writer also felt that this bout was a good draw, as Sinclair's margin of points was so small that it would appear to outsiders that the judges were favoring the local fighters, which would serve to discourage white fighters from fighting at this armory. For the satisfaction of Murray and his followers, it would be a good thing if these fighters were matched for a return bout. Their weights were anounced as Murray 141½ pounds, and Sinclair 136½. Tom Jackson of the 369th scored a knockout over Frankie Chipp of the 47th in the second round of a scheduled six round preliminary bout. In the first four-round preliminary, Manhattan Kid of the 369th scored a knockout in the first round over Sammy Dobbins, and in the other preliminary bout, Terry Sands of the Naval Militia lost a judges' decision to Battling Powell of the 369th. Both are lightweights. To eliminate as far as possible any chance of favoritism on the part of the judges, Matchmaker Moore has decided not to select these officials until just before the fight. This policy was inaugurated on Friday night when W. E. Clark acted as one of the judges in place of William White. One or both of the judges will be changed each week. All of the bouts were refereed by Barney Williams. All future bouts at this armory will be held on Tuesday nights instead of on Friday nights as they have in the past. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 123rd STREET and 7th AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Columbo Street. WEEK OF OCT. 23 MATINEE DAILY Big Girlie Jazz REVUE "LAFFIN THRU" -1922- With An All Star Cast of Film Makers Big Vaudeville Features 20 - Daring Dazzing Girls - 20 Midnight Show Every Friday Continuous Vaudeville Concert Sunday LINCOLN THEATRE 55 West 186th Street New York City NOW SHOWING GREAT SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SPECIALITIES Changed Monday & Thursday THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1922 New Showing MARILYN BURNS in the "LAFFIN THRU" Would you risk your soul to become the most beautiful woman in the world? See this luxurious production remance of the girl who dazzed. THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1922 MARILYN BURNS in "LAFFIN THRU" HERE IS AT LAST A mighty and spectacular Drama of Loretta Dunning Rebecca Valentine in the role of the young Spanish ball-girl and Nita Nogal as the two women who fight for her life. NOW SHOWING GREAT SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SPECIALITIES Changed Monday & Thursday Special Note—Do not forget that here or the Lincoln Theatre you will see only the best in Standard Vaudeville And Supreme Photo Play Attractions. Our policy is not changed every time the wind shifts KNOCKOUTS FEATURE 15TH ARMORY BOUTS The first Tuesday night boxing show at the 15th Armory, held Tuesday night October 17, was featured by knockouts in four of the six bouts. The main bout of the evening between Charlie Picker and Johnny Coleman for the welterweight championship of the National Guard resulted in Coleman being knocked out in 49 seconds after the bout started. Apparently Coleman was afraid of the champion and never hit a good blow. Picker brought a large and noisy crowd of rooters with him, who made a big demonstration for him at the end of the fight. His weight was 148 pounds and that of Coleman 149 Little Jack Johnson of the 369th Infantry did not go through with his bout with Terry Davis of the 100nd Regiment, and Danny Lyons had to be substituted in his place. Lyons made an aggressive fight and was awarded the judge's decision on points. The bout went only six rounds instead of the ten as scheduled. Both fighters weighed 127 pounds. An extra bout was added to the bill because of the shortness of the preliminaries. In this extra bout Tommy Jackson of the 369th was awarded judges' decision over Panama Billy Walker, a member of the same regiment after six rounds of fast fighting. Walker's legs seem to have gone bad, as he was pulled down and knocked down several times during the fight. He came back each time, however, and fought gamely until the end. Larry Estridge's opponent failed to show up, and Tommy Hansom was substituted in his place. Hansom lasted less than a round against the former middle weight champion, and went down for the count on what appeared to be a light blow. In another of the preliminaries Satisfaction Brooks of the 369th was knocked out in the third round of a scheduled four-round bout by Bubba Gram of the 102nd Regiment. Brooks has a habit of quitting when fighters get too tough for him, but was foiled in an attempt to quit on Tuesday night. In the second round he received several good blows and went down with theention of being counted out, but the round ended before the full count was given. So he had to come back in the next round and receive a real knockout blow. The other preliminary bout was stopped in the second round because Jerry Bernard of the Navy injured his hand. The decision was awarded to Manhattan Kid, his opponent. The Sword of the Spirit Written for THE NEW YORK ACADEMY by the Author of "Gandhi as America" "I'm to be published in December, 1922, and a Monograph on Gandhi has been published in India. Miss Watson is recognised as an authority in India." IN TWO PARTS—PART 2) many another, at that time saw in the war a struggle for determination of all peoples—in the weaker and the subjugation—and in every way conceived with it, with the constant be it did) he tried to operate with the government, to that India might receive the real luxury in the shape of Home which was the limit of their desire that time. For this, Gandhi declared his penitence; and says he been well punished for his mis- representing the British Government, a machine gun on a peace-gathering of men, women and children about the thousand of them. This incident heretofore with the infamous Rowlatt which made it a crime for any work for national independence actually aroused the hitherto inactive people. There is no doubt but what it made the people willing than they might have been taking into consideration the fact that the 217,000,000 practically Hinckley accede to Gandhi's request that work for her independence by her rather than military methods, not them the absolute helplessness of the hands of inefficient, egistic, rusty, officials whose usurpation of much power goes unrestrained or at times unbaked by the government they were not. The press of the always against the oppressed men in the side of the privilege—help them keep the news of Amritsar from going out for a matter of nine months, although during all that time guarded references were being made to "upstages of 'rebels'" in India, harbours the best and general unrest. The wave of indignation and horror that I saw this massacre bore. Gandhi increst to a place of prestige and power, never before attained, by any political leader in India—perhaps by any leader in the history of world Home Rule gave way to the cry for Surajyā: Self-Government; the Hindus joined with their Mohammed brothers in the demand that the Kifatif wrongs he righted and Muslim integrity restored, while Mohammedans joined in demanding redress for the crime of the Punjab. When Gandhi came before the monaster gathering held in Nagpur December, 1920, with his program for a peaceful campaign for the achievement of Sahara—with the plan for the scott of all British activities in India—all but two of the 43,000 delegates commemorating more than 300 millions of people voted in favor of it, and the greatest and strangest revolution in the history of the world was on! Gandhi's theories have indeed worked. His mistakes have been few—and one may use the seemingly paradoxical phrase, they too have worked, and to the advantage of the movement, a man who says that he would rather be right with God" though that mistaking with all his friends; who treats and apparently receives, divine grace; who is not afraid to retrace his steps when he finds that his suspicions are weakening—such a man can succeed in the end. Gandhi's arrest in March was exaggerated by the upholders of military power to cause rises of blood. So well be the people—the "soldiers" of peace trained by their painstaking leadership that this event was received in pervasive all over great India; the instances of violence were negligible and ineffective. The masses cried and are still obeying Gandhi's administration—given on the eve of his going to jail—to work hard and carry out the non-program program with regularity of close work and the kind of the Punjab express." In Hindu Muslim unity is strentghen- the treaty of Sevres is practically a dead letter, which means that Mammedan prestige is enormously treated—not only in India, but all the world—and to use the words the head of the Punjab Provincial conference in his Presidential address, much vaunted and carefully guarded image of the first president of India, to more to rise again to our minds and exact help to our deeradation. All India is saying to-day with Mrs. C. C. Day, the president of the Bengal International Congress: "We have to forsake all our weaknesses. Come to-day Bene gale-let us lift up the national inner. Let us unfulg the national flag in the name of Bengal, and in the name of God conquer all tears." All over the land the message of Evaray has been carried to every heart and home. Everyone, be he Moderate, be he Extremist, considers Self-Government as indispensable for India to be able to to her full stature and take the rightful place among the nations of the work on a footing of equality. It: Leader of Allahabad—not an extremist organ by any manner of means but the situation well. It says: We used to be told in the old Congress days that the educated masses did not represent the masses in that the masses were too passive and too ignorant to care for politics, and regarded the British as their trusted leaders. The scene is change in the vast depth of immobility heaving with life. Where is that sun now? It has melted at the non-operators' touch like snow before the sun of June. The lesson itself reliance has gone home and the whole nation has been taught what it would have, it will have to give for and that nothing is worth having which has not been won by one's own efforts." This, the Indians submit is success! But IS Swaraj! But the end is not yet. What the Indians have agained by non-voluntary co-operation they must hold on. by the 'continued use of the weapon that has proved its worth, till the enemy realises and admits that, it is beaten. The least letting up of the boycott, the slightest change in the atmosphere of the non-violence necessary for the effective use of that weapon, and the battle for freedom is lost. Will the ranks of the non-cooperators be strengthened in the months to come as they have been strengthened steadily since the arrest of their leader? Will they hold fast to their principles in the greater struggle that is ahead of them, when deprived of the inspiration and the living presence of their beloved Mahatmaji, seeing other equally consecrated leaders ever being taken from their midst—they feel the screws of oppression tightening and the current apparently running the wrong way. Let us watch India for it is not too much to say that on the answer to these questions hangs the future, not only of great India, but of all mankind, for the peace of the world is bound up in this movement for the liberty of one-fifth of the human race. There can be no peace as long as these people are enslaved. There can be no disarmament, "no real democracy, no internationalism! But think of what victory would mean! The outlawing of physical force in every field, the fulfillment of Christ's words (so long mis-interpreted) "turn the other cheek," and the saving of future humanity from that terrible God, Moloch, who takes his toll of the finest and best of the men of the race, says his fell hand upon the children, and reaches into the future—even unto the fourth generation. And India free would mean, must mean—a free world! Gandhi's leadership will pass on to his people—a leadership which shall point the way toward universal brotherhood. "My Life,"—says Gandhi, "is through the religion of non-violence world my religion has no geography which I believe is the root of true Hinduism. — I believe absolutely that India has a mission for the world. My religion has no geographical limits if I have a living faith in it, it will transcend my love for India herself." If Great India can say this, and the whole world will indeed be saved! NEGRO TEACHERS RAISE $428.58 FOR SCHOOLS (Special to The New York Age). Hampton, Va. - Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Stirrer Boards, states that the Jeanes Fund, which was created for the improvement of Negro rural schools, cooperated during the school session ending June 30, 1922, with public-school superintendents in 273 counties in thirteen states. Dr. Dillard reports that this Negro, rural improvement work was taken over by the State in four counties. Dr. Dillard adds: "The 275 supervising teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in these counties 7,850 country schools, making in all 33,921 visits, and raising for the purpose of school improvement $428,528.39. "The total amount of salary paid to the supervising teachers was $207,877.75, of which the sum of $114,521.51 was paid by the public school authorities and $272,651 through the Jeanes Fund." "The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the county superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schools simple home industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation, cleanliness, etc.; to promote the improvement of school grounds, and to organize clubs for the betterment of the school and neighborhood." ORDER OF MOSES HOLDS SESSION IN BROOKLYN The fifty-fifth session of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient United Order of Brothers and Sisters, Sons and Daughters of Moses opened at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues, Brooklyn, Tuesday, October 17. Delegates from a number of States are in attendance. The session will end with the election of officers Friday. New York is represented by quite a number of delegates, there being 1,800 members in Greater New York. Excelsior Lodge has over 300 members Alderman Harris of New York Indones Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 MARCUS GARVEY As He Appeared in Parade of Universal Negro Improvement Association Two Years Ago Making More Money Now Than Ever Before in Her Life International Distributors today for positive proof that hundreds of men an women are making big money.selling Fair Plex Goods and their special proposition to you about exclusive territory. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tennessee, for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. The New York Age MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER TO YOU Subscribe to The New York Age, for one year, and you can secure a building LOT worth $125 to $150 at, Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. Per $90.50 Payable $4.50 down and $2.00 Monthly Located in the Borough of Westwood. overlooking the Palisades. A large and prosperous borough, 45 minute from New York, high, healthy location, 500 feet above sea level. Only a few available Address PREMIUM DEPARTMENT New York Age 230 West 180th Street, R.Y.C. and Richard Allen, 250. Among the officers报到 were Solomon Bond, Baltimore, W. S. Smith, New York City, deputy grand master; James M. Seward, Baltimore grand secretary; A. A. Springs, Baltimore, grand treasurer; and Iowa, H. Daisenport, grand trader. Fleet St Church, Brooklyn According to previous announcement Rev. W. C. W. Zoon, pastor of the Fleet St. A. M. F. Zoon Church on Sunday morning addressed himself from the theme "Has Christianity Failed?" The audience was unusually large and attentive. While it was nice the minister spoke before a critical congregation, and that there were some that had reached a decision, every word was listened to with the most marked attention, and the pastor's conclusion that Christianity has not failed, is borne out in the most concrete forms of service in the spirit of Christ, challenging and interpreting Christian opportunity in its relation to the great issues of our time, and encouraging, and inspiring young people to Christian ideals as shall lead them fearlessly and with faith in God to embody those ideals in life. The power of the church to do this is uncalculable. At 3 p.m. Holy Communion was served to several hundred. The Rev. Mr. Hurley spoke from the text, "We need not for me, ye daughters of Jerusalem." The evening service was even longer than the morning service. The subject, "The moor spirit that and how and around much speculation has thought and thought," was presented in St. Luke's church, had its backyard in Mongolia. Ala, in the key, St. Stokes' ministry, the world series, when Judge Lindsay saw the moor spirit, when the lord was a woman, the cool strike, the strikes, and the strike breakers. The minister in no uncertain way flung back to Christianity. Anderson has so called Christian evangelism to call her them religion and pleaded with his influence to a copy. Christ and his standards of religion and life have standards of religion and life, and standards which are the foundations of immortality. Next Sunday night the Spanish War Veteran's of the parish of the church on Tuesday, October 17, Dr. S. L. C. rothers of Newman, N. J. was the speaker at a minute mass meeting "How to improve the financial condition of the Negro" The organization began as the S. L. and Daughters of Confederacy was entertained by Mrs. C. Mosby, 57 Cumber, and street, Tuscaloosa, Curtsey were clad in 25. Cottage, per ```markdown ``` and green. The objects are Mrs. Sara Booth, president; Mrs. Robert Cunady, vice president; Mrs. Therese Jone assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Harris, treasurer. The opening ceremony for the season of the Linen Sower Club was held at Mrs. M. J. M. McKinney treasurer, 41000 direct. The course was white and covery, with wires laid to the Dr. A. Brown was the guest of the evening. An interview at the work of the season was the business of the annual interested with personal space. ASHEVILLE, N. C. A. Abbeyle N. C. A. Abbeyle amateur wading in which the social and cultural were intensely involved and we seized at the home of the bad Nanny, B. and Mrs. Walter Cox. The parties parties who are well known to respective team were Mrs. B. B. Cox of Abbeyle and Dr. William D. Kelson of New York. Des K. brother of the bad Nanny. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY TH HAS OME TO THIS WOMAN Than Ever Before in Her Life International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: Men and women who devote just half of their time to selling Fair Plex preparations can make a fortune. And I take great pride in my work because the international Distributors give exclusive territory to worthy men and women and you don't find any near-to-wells selling Fair Plex goods. Fair Plex Goods have no equal in quality and their low prices and supreme quality put the selling task on an easy basis. Signed, MALINDIA MARTIN. If you want to get into a safe, profitable business of your own, write the positive proof that hundreds of intu- ting Fair Plex Goods and their special ory. International Distributing Co., e proof that you, too, can York Age DING OFFER TO YOU PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, PROFESSOR 127 WEST 101ST STREET NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 212-755-5555 Established 1885 by PINNIE A. PAYTON, MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLLECTION REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern New York, New York SULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS stated. There were a large number of court and useful presents. The gown of the brewery of the "Y" have been staged in a dress on the ground of the Community Chest, a local charity collection agency, for $5,000. The Murray & Co. Company, Noah Murray company, Ltd. of a local state that has been involved in a investment of over $200,000. The Big Blue general conference of the M. A. L. Co. with Philip L. Wiley, in connection with a successful investment in Hand terminal, N. C. Saturday (09:30). Roy S. W. Spencer and S. J. Hawes have returned to attending C. A. The current meeting which was held in Nashville. The writer, who is a dear friend of Sarah A. M. White, Rev. Wes- lton A. Anderson, was very happy to work with the writer and to help him with his work. Dr. L. G. 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May 711 PHILIP A. PAYTON WILLIAM H. WORTH 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE AU Enhancement MOST WHOLELY KNOWN CO. COMPANY IN T Northern Massachusetts CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Minnesota Messenger addresses this blunt admonition to political candidates: The Messenger is under no obligations to any of the political parties or candidates. It will give special mention to those who have done something towards the material advancement of the Negro. This smacks of political independence, a thing abhorrent to the professional politician. Such an attitude, if consistently maintained, should bring results The Detroit Independent, under the heading of "A Friend of the Common People," paid the following tribute to a native son, Roland J. Willis: As a practical evidence of what he has done—he has either inaugurated or been largely instrumental in bringing about the following measures for the cause. The employment of colored men in the manufacturing and industrial activities of our city; the employment of colored men as conductors and motormen on street cars in the City of Detroit—the first in the United States; the employment of colored men in the Board of Public works; the defeat of the bill in the legislature against intermarriage; the promotion of colored men in the Police Department to the rank of detectives, and the employment of colored men in the Fire Department of the City of Detroit. And this great achievement, for freedom of the rights of the colored people in the Middlebrook and the celebrated case of Tom Ray. That is a pretty full record for a member of the Michigan bar during the past quarter century. --- Another example of racial enterprise was furnished in the following paragraph taken from the Indianapolis breconan: 1. Arthur Headen, head of the Headen Motor Company, incorporated of Chicago, expert British government aviator, inventor of the invisible submarine destroyer, designer and builder of the new Headen automobile—the world's greatest Negro achievement—passed through Indianapolis this week enroute to Nashville, Tenn., in one of the newly built machines, which is a record breaker for substantial mechanical workmanship and extraordinary taste. It was claimed that the trip from Chicago to Indianapolis was made in the record breaking time of 4 hours and 37 seconds. The amount of gas used was not stated. 一 In Massachusetts, as in New York State this year, the platforms of both the great political parties denounced kneeling. The resolution passed by the Republican not only mentions the Dyer bill specifically and urges its passage as speedily as possible, but scores bitterly race prejudice and especially disfranchishment. The Democratic State Convention demanded that "both legislation and executive action put a stop at once and for all to the disguise of lynch-law. The constitutional guarantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is a heritage that should be safeguarded, if necessary with Federal legislation." When both parties are united in an earnest effort to step mob violence, then lynchage must go. --- The Joint Intervention which halls from Denver has successor to the First Points Initiative, presents an editorial staff both numerous and diversified. It includes Editor, associate editor, society editor, fraternal editor, social uplift editor, two contributing editors, club are 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 4th and 53th Streets Neatly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Goests E. HUNTER 119a West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F.B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. PHONE CHELSEA 2895 Hardesty Farnished Rooms First Oasis Furnished Permanent or Transit Suite. Mrs. J. B. LAWSON, Prod. 205 West 20th Street Bot. 7th A 8th Aven. Telephone Harlem 2895 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 19TH STREET New York City. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Farnished Rooms, Private Bath Rooms and Suites, Appliances, at Popular Prizes. JAMES N. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD Immobilies, Residential and Public Property Management of NY, NY Formatted Room, To Lt Purchaser or Transporter John E. Perry, Pham Norton 1731 73 West 100th St. New York City N, Jr., COMPANY MAN, PRESIDENT NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL COUNTY NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR SOUTHERN INVESTORS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PAGE SEVEN The Age Editors s of Other Editors activities, editor health department, editor of religious department and general man- ager circulation department. We pose the social uplift editor looks after sports and the drama. NUMBER ONE Jurgment to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution and section two of article two of the Constitution will be submitted to the Senate for consideration for approval seventh, nineteenth and twenty-seventh. JOHN L. LYON, AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE EXPLANATION - Matter in studies in law matters in brackets [ ] is said law to be entitled (CONSEQUENCE) to ARRESTMENT PROPROVING AN ARRESTMENT TO BENEFIT TWO OF ARRESTMENT TWELVE OF THE COMMON PUBLIC. The forgoing promotion was duly passed, a majority of all the electors elected voting favor thereof. By order of the Senate, JEKINIAN WOOD. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Members elected to the Assembly, by the House of the Assembly, in its order of the Assembly, by R. E. MAYHOLD, Avery. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE MINISTER OF STATE. I hereby certify that this art was filed on the seventh day of March, 1921. Pursuant to the provision of section one of article fourteen of the constitution and section seventy of the Direction Law, the following provisions of the constitution will be submitted to the voters of this State for approval on November eighth, please hundred thousand DOWN 21706 AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO EXPANSION - Matter in Glacier is now matter in Berkeley. (1) In law law to be omitted. CONCERNED IN ASSUMPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION BAY OF ARTIFICIAL NIE OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO COMPENSATION OF INVESTIGATION JOURNAL OF THE COUNTY OF ARTIFICIAL NIE § 2. Received if the Assembly convenes. That the foregoing condition be subscribed by the Assembly in accordance with the provisions to hold in the year aftermoths hundred and twenty-nine in accordance with the provisions of this Act. STATE OF NEW YORK April 14, 1921. This bill was duly passed, a majority of all the members voting in favor change, three doths be present. By order of the Senate. This bill was duly passed, in majority of the Members, the Secretary, and the Speaker in favor thereof, three Sitting be present. By order of the Assembly. P. E. MACKOLD. Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE REPRESENTATIVES I hereby certify that this art was filed in the State House on the seventh day of April, 1821. "Whilst the present appointment to Section of Article 13 of the Convention, in relation to the special duty to the Chief of the Army from which they took part, the Secretary of the Army shall immediately present and to the Governor, be appointed! FORM OF ORDER OF ASSIGNMENT Whilst the present appointment to Section of Article 13 of the Convention, in relation to the special duty to the Chief of the Army from which they took part, the Secretary of the Army shall immediately present and to the Governor, be appointed! E {PeOe: moire a . 7 : [2+ 1 pie new: YORI wus: GABURDAT, COTORER:n, 19cr | eine te oi a Pee es ae ee Rs CONSE IN it seen raeee M " gree S15 wow bp Ads Cae, Me I.|s0/ oer sare from, eri At 1 p.m. the foneral servic . ee | ae ian “ ", |Ienows ap, the “OM Folt’s ‘Class, teacher]. A-Uly @ ovelbck sdy |. vey jowrph £.. Peterson me Bibs ot Greater New York (Ena Se Sea ee ete oe eos L. B. MOORE & Co. _ Liconsed INVESTMENT BROKERS seUnD pavmeae Farine STOCKS and BONDS aoe ae nero STOCK EXCHANGE iB ‘TED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Railroad, Public Utiity and Industrial Stocks yaad Bonds bought on o conser zare Monthly Payment * 2318 abvnarHt AVENUE Ge ~*~ mtcorention, Wy ORE CATT Wiliieemming L.S.Gonzalex & Co.. i Wien York's eating Calored lometry All Work Done on Premlaes «And Fally Guarantesd H FUE 49 Loncs Ave, | Now York cy! ENS ia the rex BEE Ra Mes. Wittic Murdock have Q@itarned home after a pleasant visi rab. Yowogstown, Cleveland yo - And: Baftato. tt WN." Harrison, an Age sub- Ym the city lasg week and’ call Heat Ere Awe ottce. Mires-Sesre Festingion of 170 West treet spent Sunday, Octuber JS, Rireleeee es ks oe noes irs. Pearl Heeler and Strs. Estelle iMRorge W. Taylor of 138 West 130th t, who had an operation performed eg eitign tn tor Liows at Cows @tement ‘Hospital, is now cvotined to hig: borne. Miss Eva D. Bowles, of une Nation- ga besa: Youre Remus cheats Siccciglen anh Lette peosee Soe fae Gin biohien te ae taal meeting of the Navioral coun League at Pittsburgh this week. ‘The aumal agtwes) cance ol the Teneo Club was held at Laurel Garden @n Friday cevning, October 6. Guests were proses leone Gicage, Sainonnre, Washington, Newark, Paterson and Jersey City, Music was of a high quality, and was Enjoyed by all pres- oy : Willism T, Greenwood of Bahimore gente s tre van oath ci hk wore and visited The Age oflice. Mr. Green- Wood was for forty years in the service ef the Pennsylaynia Railroad at the Calvert Streey station and was retired satur the pessicn systema few seth way eorasing, aretion, tad miinrne og eaint haa min evel Tabadt Stet Swe gee se. See SA ~The choir of Ebenerer A. M. EF. Grareb, Baltimore, will sing at Hethel AM. EB Chorch. West 12nd_ street, om Sunday morning, October 2, and Frere ee eae Ona ¢ Rev, J. O. Worley, pastor of Ebenezer Church, will preach in the morning. Red Cross Nursing classes will be smarted again by Mrs. J. H. Winficld am the 135th streey branch library next Soe re a pe Bee Di sertenen tr eee aN Te Taste te eats ae Eaten Snle 2h Doccn er Moos of 2 and 7:30, Mea Charhe Hawking Brow peta Cole Hinkle «orm School, Sedalia, N.C, was the oe wae Gt ee act le FE, PL Roberts last week. She. left on Saturday, October 14, for ate See te ean EPL Ere tins are eens Mrs. M, A. Jenkiris, matron of Electra pont emer ati Sent ar chats Fiat aaa Wacann on eee Se Sy EER On etaraceanni ‘rat arent ete Me dis ee me MS el Mes Maint" cee ladies of Electra Chapter, a a ner Ser ANOS cat ke Taga 2 i Wacken ee eid and tea ee fe eae era as Piz. having serve ‘Manbattan ¥. W.C. AL The physical Department of the Branch had its formal opening at Ves: per service Sunday, Ortoher 13th. Al AAhis service, reports from the Y. W. A. Conference at Silver May. were Hiren’ by delegates who represented the Branch. A short pageant. entitle, "A Day in the Physical Depariment” was given by Girl Reserves. Miss Musa“ L. Williams, contralto, “and James “A. Walker, ‘pianist, rendered “Ery pleasing solos: "An impressive memorial-service was recently held at the Y.W. CA. for members who have died during’ the year. The auditorium was filled to its “eapacity.” Those for whom memorials were offered were the late Misses An- nie Waller, Marion Carey, Birdye Haynes, Fannie Mason, Jessie Shatper- “eon, and Msr. J. C. ‘Thomas. The cgbituary, read “by “Misg Doralyne "Spence in memory of Miss. Sharper- gon was beautiful and touching. ané The Rosary. sung in memory of her ‘by Miss Bessie Allison. seemed to xorrectly express the {ecling of the host of her frlends who were present. RJ. Elty, 2 friend and schoolmate of the late Miss Birdye Haynes, paid eer a most beautiful tribute. | Mra. Marie, P. Julinson's voice was at it best aly she sany J. Rosamond John son's "Since you Went “Away.” Al though there needs must be = degre Jof sadness in such ‘a servtee, yeu i is the consensus of opission that «he chief effect of the memorial was fea those, who were presént’ to Joel toward sé highes: aod best, and_ tc assnre thei “that those” who had paved: awiy chad not lived in vain March Ci donated flowers for memorial Sunday. On Eriday evening, October 2h, the Gin Revrves amended a Mary Jan Getto-gether Panty, where high schoo! and grammar. school gicti vied with cach ether in welepming Miss S. Cobedd V. Sarreals,, who is coming. to. the Branch this year 10 work’ with the Gink Reserves’ Department. : Again this season thé gynasium will he {ull to overflowing on Monday and Wednesday evennigs 2¢ roller skating hour where all aches and pains arg forgotten for a froliking. good time. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberes, Chairman of the Physical Department of the Hranch, is conducting a class in reere- ation 10 be givengevery Monday even- ing from nine to%ten, o'clock to mem- bers of the YW. CoA. Mrs, Rohe cris willl be ably areiszed by! Mise Amelia R_ Wilcher of the Uqban League staff. : De. Geo, E. Haynes will speak at the itranch on Sunday, October, 22nd, 4:00 p.m. on the subject “The Riving Tide of. Racial Cooperation.” Miss Bessie Cooke will be the soloist on this oceasion. ‘Club, meetings for neat week are the February Club, Tuesday. October 24: November Club, October 25; Serneni: ber Club, October. 26. | YW" COA. thembers on the sick list are Mes. M. Mars of 308 W. 138th street, and Miss Charity Scott, SU Lenox avenue, care Hoe, members .of the March and Jully clubs respectively, They ave quite ill atid we hope useie club. members. will visit them. It is gratifying to hear that Mrs. Trotter! Wilton who went Soutlt tor ker heakh, 's_improving. The greatest event of the season will pe the Mysterious Entertainment and Party tw be given hy the November Club on Friday. November Jo Saturday. afternoon, abou 0 girls met at the Branch for the first long nike of the season, This wiil be fol owed hy many other hikes, skating] arties, acon bats, coasting, aud many ther outdoor sports. oREWS OF THE CHURCHES® nei ei Crk ‘Tite annual rally day service was ob served in Mother A.M. E. Zion Churet by the Sunday-school, Sunday. Octobe 1. At the 11 o'clock service the offi cets, teachers anda large number o! the ‘schoo! atended and cat in a body For this oceasimt the chirch choir ren: dered excellent music A creditable rep: resentation of the membership of the chore way in attendance. The annual tally day sermon to the officers, member andl friends of the Sumlay-school was reeached by the pastor, De, Brown. At the conclusion of the pfctiminary ser- viee, Dr, Brown ted. in singing. three serves. of the song. “Jot Av T Am.” Conelinhing the song. Dr. Brown asked that the entire church une ma short petition for two specific things, namely’: Our homes and our children. The pastor hegan his sermon by. using aca subject,."b at well with the child? He steongly emphasized the vital neces- say nf giving the most careful atten: tinn to the training of the young. Fle declared that the Sumday-schonl was no longer the nursery of the chureh, but Caat it is a place for’ the ible training of all the men and women of our church, As an illudtration, hie pointed aut the largest Bible class in this country is being conducted in a Fifth Avenue Church and that the class consisted of 500 men. He declared that hundreds and thovtands of trusy men in all the professions find time ta study the Bible and yet the majority of out prople claim they have not time to devote to it3 study. He reiterated a statement made by tie Iate ex-President Theodore Reneevelt that the men who had coteituice | ov a Jectual and material developinent of whose ives were inthuvnced hy. the tune damental principles encouched in the Bible... Hible sindy. therefurte. fits an individual to folfill the purpase of his creation. This service was of a very interesting nature. All present. seemed 0 heartily approve of the manner in atiich Cie seevices were conducted. ‘Ay 2 o'clock: the entire Sunday-school, with many parents and friends, assem= sled in the main auditorium of the fhureh and a pleasing and entertaining srogram was tendered hy the children, At this section the annual financial ef ort to raise funds was made, This, 00, wai a remarkable success. Three izes were awarded to the teacher of rie class raising the highest amount as cllows: First’ prize, highest amount over $15 weet Aéatt Clase, Ma. I, keown as. oe: Folk’s ‘Clem, teacher, Mr. Price, They raised $26. “The sec- ond griee was wom by Adult Class; No 2 Melvin Sbewpo,‘wocher, They raleed $2i. Third prise was awarded to Aduh Class No. 3 amount raised $11. This cit hat_been recently organic by Rev. A. E. Hendricks. ‘other prizes were awarded tothe primary de- partes a the Sunday-school, ae ‘rads oll won the first prixe. ‘iss Jai opie ih fupetinendent of ihe Cradle all departenent, and (tis due to her activity that this department made such a credible show, The entire financial effort netted ' 29. the greatest financial success of amy Sumday- hot rally druing «he pastorate of Dr. om, " At 8 o'clock the: paitor preached. a special sermon to the ons and Daugh- ers of North Carolina. On Thursday evening there will be a concert by Class No, 2.1 HL. Thomas, cade : Sunday, October 22, at 1045 & m. sermon by the pastor. “At 8 p. m.. tie will preach a special sermon to the Lane Circle Daughters of Norfolk. The sick: Sadie Rouse, 112) West Led sient: Mary Lacat. 240 Seventh avenue; Clarence Mead. Harlem Hospi- al; Rachel Hicks, Woman’.. Hospital. i On Sunday, Octoder 15th, she morn- ing and cenving services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. igINe Pastor, Dr. W. HL. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit m the morning service and. preached a pow- teful and. soul stirring sermon which ‘ill long be remembered by. bis hear: ers. Theme: The reasonabliness of religion, Dr. Brooks’ able sermon was a continuation of the. masterly sermon delivered Sunday morning, Oc- tober Bee e In ‘the -evennig, Dr. A. C. Gamte, pastor of Grace Congregational Church delivered an eloquere and thrilling sermon ty the “E, Belle Johnson Circle.” + ‘The Circle” turned “out in large numbers, filling the entire middle aisle of the auditorium. At conelesion of the segmon the Circle prevented Dr Brooks, Choirma:tee B.A. Jackson and Sexton Charles Riley «with sub- stantial donations. The text of De, Garner's sermon was St Marke, 15th Chapter and.2lm verse. Theme: Cross bearers, : The Sunday-schoot was largely at= tended and the collection good, ‘The services of the Epworth League mere under auspices: of tne Standard Rearers, Miss Odessa Spencer” in charge. The services were larnely .at- ended and an enjoyable program as creditably rendered. : Tiere was a large gaihering of men tthe meeting, of the | Brotherhood| file Clava. LB. ‘Jones in charge. During the day four persons joined he chareh. At both’ the morning and evening ctvices, the choir, under E. A. Jack= om, reridered excellere selections, Viret Eeamanvel Cherca. JAE Sit BI SIO SeSINCR OR Syne the Rev. George W. Hinton of Corona Congregational Church, preached. Hi text was takea from’the 4th chapte! ‘of Ephesians, 4th ro 6th veracs, “There ig one body, and. one spirit, even. a ye'ate called in ane hope af your’ call ing: One Lord, one faith, one baptism One God and Father of all who is above all, through all, and in you all.” ‘Ac 2 p.m. the Suoday-school was lopened Uy Assiscant Superintendent W Coleman.” ‘The lessons were interest ing and uie children are showing rapid progress, Three new achulars were admitted The Bahai services were held at the elose of Sunday-scheol. Many of the membery and friends gave shore talks Those who-spqke were Mes. S. Lockett Mrs, Amhony. Mr Davenport, Miss B. Parker, Miss M, Joknson and Nes. Copeland. The: literary Society _coneyned at 4-90, the S. M_& I. Society in charge of the program, Rev. W. Ho Hogans, master of ceremony. ‘The program was ay foliows chorus by the men; paper, Mr Sancher: solo, Mr. Scott: recitation, Mr. Tunstall: solo, E, Raj lw; chorus by the men: select read- ing. G. Cox; solo. F. W. Kairson of Salem Church; address. Rev. G. Al- len: trio, W. Coleman, J. Staten and WE, Townsend: chorus by the men; adaes, Me. Harrison, 3 ie ening service was well at ‘ended, The Rev. F. J. Handy of Mt. ‘air, N. J, preached a this service. tle rook for his text the “33rd chapeer| of Genesis, the 10th verse, “And. Jacod| said, Nay. I pray thee. if now T have found grace in thy sight, then receive] my present at-my hand: for therefore I have seen hy face, as though I had seen the face of God, and thou wast pleased with me.” At the close of the sermon, memoria scrivces were neld for the repose of Medora Eliza- beth Bolden’s soul. This service: was losed by the singing of -her favorite mm, as the choir marched out. ‘The dinner was served during. the tay by the young ladies of the C. E, M. Circle, and $860 was turned over} o the church from the same. ‘Unica, bod pad Church On tat Thorsday evening a mos deligteful and helpful ssered cantata ac pretermed.at the charch, Mrs, A ‘M. Brooks being the director. The aia was entitled “The Christian's ream.” Our I o'clock gsrvice Sunday mom- ing was enthusiastically attended and dhe song serivce of both choir and coaarernhn was son intpitings The sermon by our pastor from the sub: ject, “Prayer and Ite Effects” was ‘well given and touched the hearts of all wito heard iz. A special com- mendmion must be given to Mane. Georgie Harvey. who ta5g bos gefore and aher the sermon, . One person was restored back td fedowsity \@i tie church a¢ -thid ftrvise, Ai 2p. m, the Sundaycschook met ad wstial under Superinuenddent Johoson, and. made a prea. show Ia ba atendance and pert: . Out” pasion served. Mean Hepa Church, Here We We Beows, Pee Bev, ee BVP U, what at 2p, me ane selinacs wet lye UumAied with & more (meresine peo eres: dans ol beh is tire, “ol perrone afem Mt, Jy Cooral tall pare ad af eet teat,” Bool oP diag ee _ ‘WHERE- TO GO TO. CHURCH 20 ether start from Gilertat chirches. SSSe nr. Pie's so Pidipe mn ~ iedeson eeeren Ze ers is the way ‘beth The lection amounted .t6, $551.56. ~ St.-Jomes Presbyterian Canech. The “piana reckal ‘guwn by. Prot. Calhoun’ at St Jatt Prasbyteries Church on, Tuesday igh, October wan. considered by thoke wild heard it at being omt-of the besgiel the seas sai eae given ‘nde whe supices Jof the trustees for, the heweAt of. tbe i which opens on’ the 6th of Novem- bet, and runs for twenty, pights. ‘The Sunday-schoul is giving &.very attractive fecital om Nevewwer 23. | Di. Hyder ‘occupied is" palpit_at bath services: om tag Sumday; one “in: {i was bapsned ding the day There wis, a preug wedding cete- Sted sin the chsh on Welnceday gt. Sars a. EllehSteeynkon, J56.West 44th meet, wag buried Moaday ot’ 1 p. m, from ‘hee ate home. nghe: twblget next | Sunday will be: Aiden oats along ‘the, highway “ol Hrogress.” and at 8 p.m, “The func- tion of human reason.” Abyssinian Roptiet Charch Six persons united with the church Sunday moranig at the close of ‘an unusual sermon delivered by the pas- tor. Mrs.’ Pickenpack brought tears to the exes of many worshippers while she rendered “The ‘Ninety and Nine.” Rev, Arthur J. Payne was ay his best in the evening as be preached on “Re- deeming Love ene The coltting for the ‘day. amounted. to $800.49. “Mrs: 1. -N, Porter of New Haven: sent a cherk- for $10 to the Buittiog, Fund and: Me. Wait, Tetxy, the: well-known “Reai--Estaie operators sent a check for, $50. Mr. Terry prom- isee a larger .dénatioit Later on Rev, Payne will predth all day Sun-| day October 22, Rey, Powell will be in iTitsburg attending the National Ur- ben Leanne Conventié. Celebrates Pitet Apaiversary. J connection with exigration of firs aniversary of the St. Lifee's Chapel; or jxaviscd a.yeat ago as the-Charles Sim- ner “Burch Memorial, spétial "services were held Sunday, October 15, in Synod Hall, Cathedral of Sto-Jobn the Divine LOch street and Amsterdam.avenve. ‘Tie Rev. Scott Wood was-the apeaker at 4 o'clock. . The St. Ike's Chanel, oraanised fol- lowing dissatisfaction arising. in St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 13rd street, when ‘the Rev. Ereaie Denil ae deposed from she cyeacx of that church. hag’ had 3 teady and eae growth and has received recogrition of the bishop and other churchcauthoritics, Rusk Memoria Churth, The congregation was lage and re- ayonsive at” Rusi{’ Memorial Churgh ae Sunday. Dr, Oliver preached in the morning from Paakms 1:9 subject, “The Happy “Rixhtcsan Man.” ‘The sermen was: a wondtHul display. of ath chitin come BONNY GLIVET BAPTIOT etneH. 1R0- Se ae RE eecegeearat ag ee eee iE oat beaeeeritel ted ee, eres ee Sesh a eee oe Hereniati harictie nada Bee ari rey tte Ertaiiay eae ope Be ae Tat ae. “it at Sas ee cet Le Saat LE Seta ae fen See ees cre a partes cer eee ei vse” Tae en SOT hie eae ee ree Bakers tates Wh Geena Hebets Reena Wea eS ers tae aed tet aire teed tet fe See recrari Seat EPs er “eee es See: Bb Teas, tire nae Boe tal Bi a ae ae cat Sits eg SS ae ee ee Be haaae foci Be dee Bo aac ty fat TL Etats Waren tae ele, erate Mead tt is toe Goer quer ibe ene Gees ore Re Eth, i eae et a Sere ole Shee Sore Sori eerie A —Seareanan Sarr SURE Re SERN eh sce tober ee at 7:30 p. m Holy Communion every fret Poe eytactmaraca fa diel data ea peut fie pie vig mee ee Let ele, HART bu ea dinette. Page et ge Se REE teak olen ECan ae wee eas bi alma Sa Seake Reading seer tach He, POS Se a eae eee eee Let eA a Te hed gata’, elag! eed Sd ictal ear PB aes eae Py i tb oe eee ees ee key St naee oad a rei Seana feria Sea od Lee Fat al atl Wie a epee ane Se pa Fac te adore Sa end aki reise fin Sebday i seeh mone isis’ BOE ak Uae i: EEE Toe “ae ce0 p.m Braise Berviews followed eG aSat aac I eg ag ee heer eas Tee alias me ‘RAMS METWOREST EPrecera. | 7] See og Gy rene. naar H. Drosha, 5 SE, Mate Sige Ae ey ra ae ie a eet Sa a eee eee Ses eel Pee Se Sa Sa Sy Se es | Sree, ee eae oe ae seat ve es eee e ’ pamer.- ’ a 35, a8 6B. Ee 7 o. nie| ee mie 21 ee ete =| Sas TMs tg | wy 4, energy" ' FP Sie ee Mieke | § At 1 p.m. “s ko service of jowyh E.. Pelersca, member are dette Famer In the evening Dr, Oliver preached from -"St. Mathew" 7:7. “Seek and you shall fax.” - (On Wednesday, Rev. AE Plager former assistant pastor of Mother Zicn Church preached for one of- the -cxp- tains in interest of the Fall Rally. Rev. A. E. Abboa of St, Barnabas ‘Church preached here Tharsday. Oc- tober 19. os j. PAESE-TES | Mrs. Ida Mac Moore-Dudley, of 588 Herkimer street, is confined to her homme iwth’a cold. Miss Lilian Tweate “Saunders . of Waskaigton, D.C. was the gucst fo several weeks of her cousin, Mrs. A W. Ferebee of 409 Herkimer steect. More’ than .<wo housand people were, present ‘at the second annual fashion show and dance of the Mon- day Circle given ax Arcadia Hall_on Friday night, October 20, The affair proevd to be the most successful in every respect of any similar s0cial unction this season : Surprise to President. The. members ofthe Sons _and Daughters of Conference of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church gave 2 plemsant “surprise party in “honor of theit president, Mrs. Sarah Poole, at ber residence, 796 Gates ayenue, Mon- day evening, October 9. George Saw- yer was chairman of the aflair. Severs al of the members spoke in glowing teras of-her sterling worth and char- er ae etc ae which the pascor, Rev. Brown, gave an appropriate address aad presented a purse 10 Mrs. Poole on behalf of the Sons and Daugliters of Conference. A collation was served. © Aebtaee Place Branch, Brockive, ae ee ee ee the ¥. W.-C. A. vesper service Sun- Jday, Oxtober” 18, (0. hear the results of Whe Beiter Uabies Contest held, Jct 13 and 14. Dr. Storton Jone Jorecided “over the mecting and” an- nounced the prize winincrs as follows: Gold medal, firet_prize baby, Doria West Carrington. axe 9 months; silver medal second prize baby, Frances Arvela Chisum, age 111-2, months; bronze medal, third prize, Alice Ruch Coles, age 8 months. “In the special division ‘iacludmg babies from three to'five montlis old, first prize was won by Richard Kogers. 3” 1-2 months; second. prize, Arlette Dyson, 3 1-8 qienths; third prize, Gladys Robinson, $ months; honoraite mention, Kate Ages Holmes. In the popnlarity con- testa silver cup was won by. Frances Arvcha Chisum and a silver spoon by Bubert Wiggins. A gilt pachage was Efexented each ell entered in the Coiites:. Much interest centered around the. tripkts entered, children of. Mra, Jones of 700 DeKalb avenue. Special thanks are due the doctors and nurece wha, serengh: their services, sande ibe! a Se I NE, 860 1a A Som Siw iiee te We etetL by Lreewasieg, vartecagee 153 "Wee tsecd oe Siday “Servateesereunue fee eat an, Devan tid ‘toninae So chewy Yautta suman! sy. somata Fb. ea ae, mete Soltentcnese Ai bles Lswecar een Sees Cee aes EES Setup. “etayer msg ritoay_ ered Seour hood aud Sint uwe adsl Sir etadts eveasaeey™ uenoeetid sears enti Fina” sei, i Ee Mitee’aicubwn cysts stece sro ai ORM mamOruaL Am. K. 2:0N_OntUmork Soto "wrens tout sty NOMT on eevee EL Poocary"nemanne Nit wer ase eet See tte fea ett, ote Bree Suwa, spe me “aveccog at Sm Sata 9. 1S, “Sunday scons fe cities Latent atc tien Ana Sreuing at's 0. ny Varicn” G2. Sot Siise do B. fo cale Atetiie, ruse Sar 0 Be i rrayer Mestiows” Vehsay TE Peal tre Corus Seven PLART STAC mamOmAL FimeT a. wane waunon, setste erage Reet, stovauya ners. cs siuta, mse Histon Mrarediages sey "ervaye tee ule? Ghy nervicen, precching twit een ang Ts "p.m "Huy Causation ever one Baboay’ 3°, ik scauay 'neuost Tp Frame A, Trays duperaionuen. ‘VEtried ie digor'pe mt crs mechs Sere Stochionsey eatin: Player accuce oreiy Pray ereeug., asiun’s’ pooues Nerd Bieey “Senta baee, Ab thu coiseant teen. : Sec tem Sie Nome Ne ae cee Aa Semis sarsoutde Sse Neu anet Bis Susans sersaver Sth any precenns ie ag Sco, 9. hes Pineal! reste Seas’ Soap taeehon! af sauna “tia Huey octane othnns br abet 0d, it tee Ste Sunes | aie Wun br ta Foniar's Due gore. | GRACK CONGREGATIONM, CHURGH Y. AS ates wen tone tome, on, toes setae Shem at en ee cette Sua a Sethe RE: Sera deere, pia a ow sare a a Wagraes Pee “eter a ine lithe te ba Zagecomb evewus’ at ocse Sgr aera tee ato Soa come noae e sry @romues De mena enOCTOR, soe ee ees in en aret recn 2 Pa Se a Se te ag oe sei eee #2 inn ses Se a rig ats shee ooie et pat 9 at ea eae a ak eta eiia ibe: S7 rat sist ioe "teen, ae ee Seeite, wintn ome bivex of churcm _6Y, samen’ resesyTeRan wot Smee, iReeR TERA, Se Sf Ee eae Se rae gee ee Sees as seit oe See eS a eee Shy" me carinusn “eeecvor; BD ne sere A SR tattie Pe Py nn ON a Reece teen tem ioe Ser rantaases eeetaee siateee mee BS eae Se Be ee ease Se Fees te. ot fee fer vona's a Gua Ge eet gk STS, Seer Le ee, See, on a fee See Son OP ° eed 7:43 pm. Moty yg eS ee ve hove ny”, eniaataanie mmm oe Sore pes grizitee.” Ale Gi Nicholas evenag: 3 fights up left side, oes 2 Furnished reem, 2 usturniched, newly decorayed fom rooms, facing park) S40. SU Nicholas vavenue. Sed tloor' South, = z “Sara mapas See gett ie ee tate | rea sare Two Lote for Sale at Jerecyland Park, N. J., Keasouable price, will be accepted. Apply to owner W._T.. Due- sey, 56 Harmoney Street, N. P, Plain- held, No Je : a psy Gots os ey Saenage fos Sst A BLUE SERGE et =e ee eer PT sis ose coven pTEERT | —— | _— contest of real educational value. They are Dr. Wm, Granger, Dr. Isabel Granger, Dr. F. M@Jacobs, Dr. Rich- aid Birnie, Des. Cunsingham, Mave, Keyten and Suit; Mrs. Eliea Kennedy, Miss Ellen Deas, Mes, Winder and Mes. Edwards. "The ‘committee it charge of the contest. consisted of Stirs Mattie Wilhams, chairman; Mise ivamae ‘Truely, Miss Helene Gassa- way, Misses Edna Jamé&, Leah Pbil- Won Gladys Williams, Theodore Beck- man, Christine James, Dr. V.. Mortot Jones, Mry. Holmes, Brg. Trice, Mrs, Miller “and Mrs, Fercbee. Sunday, October 22, willbe -Silver Day Sunday. During. the vesper_hour adaressed will be made by Mrs_B. A. Cole and Mrs. L. McCoy. “Un Sunaay October 29, 2° musical will be render- ed wuider the direction of Miss Kamae Truc. = Miss Netie Moore and Mrs, Estelle layne muet a group Of Spanish. speske ing xitls at International Institute last week to help them in learning English, The girls atc from Porto Rico. Recent” guests at the residence in- ‘lude Mrs, A. Alrope of Harrisburg, fan and her, daughter, Mrs, Fannie Jones; Mrs. Gace Ieckety of Atlantic city und Miss Pauline Williams, er laughter: Miss Penelope welmar’ of Westbury, Nv ¥. IN MEMORIAM jin loving memory -of our belov-d father and husband, Kev. William M. Mees, ehe entered’ into ctemal tery ‘Hiober E 1919-Followed ‘by our Hem daughter and since, Virginia J. Mose Jan 9, 1922. “We do not think of them, those we have loevd. ‘As dead and vanished and vwrned to. clay. The ioad of life they have thrown aside, But their spuls march up to che hilly of day. We have only to follow, who fall beking, ~ Just’ a little Jonger cour loved to Said-- Ors. Wet M. Moss and family. . GEORGES. DOWSLL Ateratlons tow ond O14 debe ot ont, Phere Marton eoen 77 West 13 1st Street Juys8-4m Wasted Collections, lots and ac: cumulations on and off letters, es pecially of the West Indics, South and Central Americas, Liberia, cre. | Call, write oF phone Jenkins Bryan, 2376 7th avente, New York City Phone 3730 Audubon, NT SADE SB ORG. §=6ThEN bo tin 8 compirie set ot sucuo en | eee | TABB’S ||, 4 ‘Chand tetas | D> lA DON) HOME CooKine- | Bag e¢acVs LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT? COUN See tonex Ave. Sesheneh Aes. [TE tertbsast Cor NEW YORK crTY. eke, Augi9-4m : see ages Be We guarantor to cet vour. Coal ant! |] FU DONTS - Sit gem Pinon ee|| er emithe and Rooters, Tar and stavel. RR . 2c |e ona Small We Jot Teo Larger 4 ‘AND Ri NIGRT AMD DAY SERVICE. BYES SKamues Plumbing io all ite oe ¥ ree ry PHONE. 3007 3, ©. DAVIS Movter Mechanie, | OEFOOTE MALLY: eS a eer UNDERTAKERS j|Lmeweine Fer Mire Metery Punts ‘W. DAVID. BROWN nten enrce UNDERTAKER AND RMBALMER wl rerery oneon aot ware ay 25 SEVENTH AVENUR Nese ate. Gareey aloo " Ale -~ - Seen ace a pee oon Gane gs. eOnEDR} -@. & WILGOR, = : BLP WANTED—MALE |, ip SP Teecites fora t =a awe, wine e ee gente: | ETRE eE AO le ca | AP Pine ‘aes Y equpeaay fon inrtn- fey. See amin, ‘Ses Sito toes erin Se ot Vide eamAT orres: tc. i te i HELP WANTED—FEMALE, letcareareioereeenrescirenn Female operatere—JOiners. hemmer. oy ail. peticeate: Brown and ‘Sinuesss 32 East-Jist Street, New York (1: Peagpessciet Streets New. Sotk Cnr husband employed. can fame Nesesems Root prvane “hos Washingroa Heights, near 143th >: ‘at nominal gental, or poswhly oi free, in return fof, seryices requ. -g only. a “hour or two daily. Kooy by mail only, Box B New York \.- ee eee 1itea sereet. “wey ave fou pont 9 Hiterdaens bears? PMMAY MOR hte fae RENT banen YOR COLORED GRADUATE % HORSES Mire, ADAM B. THOME, FH. Licensee ‘317_Weet 138th Street Mew Yerk City * eee wi Aa, , at y ‘200, war ora Berner “Sun av, een Bec deeeh ft fis pars soecaniog ferns tt T_T UMRORMATION WARTED, The! whereabouts of -Mrs. Jane Nic':, tant BearW'of in Wid Street, Nori sie. Yar Bary it Vande Cox N.C. Sus? brother, Joneph Cooper, care C. 1 wards Plainfield avenic, N. Je. Eps ‘Wallace—Parker Morriage. Saturday evening, October 14. 3: 7 o'tleck, Miss Esther Fauntleroy Pashcr and Carl G. Wallace were unixed in ivy Stvitnowy’ by theia pastor, Rev. WC. Bee at the parsonage, 347) Bridce strect.. The bride is a sister to Mrs, John H. Neal, wife of the U.S. pnre food inspector, with whom she marie her home.” She was recently graduated {tom the, Bruno. School of ‘Desines os picegtabher. a ue The soe ~ a'Sephew of ihop PL AL WSiiace of the A. M. E. Zion Comection. He «ery. ed overseas during the World War an! participated, in tie Argonne drive. Hi e Soe af Tennessee. "They are fe sifiag.at 599 Franklin avenue. + Net 0 Eesalin events ss ‘DR. ALBERT S. REED Amavences ‘The removal of bia office from 31 Hint, (a Likes Belding) Taephoss % cat G08 Morningside, Hoare 11 to 1. 5 tc p.m. Residence 129 Kast Hayes avenue Sroaa, Telephone Havemeyer. 150 Moncisbn. Dr. James A Banks Formatly at 213 West 137th Street. Stcqeca Denti Now at 232 WEST (nih STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White ie Yeux Telephone 0929 Avdubon Telephon L* Z 4 Soe tae pare ia teeagranee, Cee No better place to Be for tree ice pete TSDONOFH EER : ae fae ae fee UDONTS - ams oo A . SPECMALIST oe 838 AENOK AVE _OPrOuiTE MAKLEM MOGPITA =e es | &. ADOLPN HOWELL tor we s00m eviews | Remmine Snapped Fo Al Parts of tee We.\i aus orn ety Ruensew op SORSLEY, LANE Undertatcir & Embaime: ar wom o ae ete Be ee on Wary nor ORT TwE Bsst! Nien Tt Cote Mo More. fe eS io om we Gil