New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 3. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Watt Terry's Holdings in New York and Brockton Total $1,000,000 Charging Slander, Mrs. Tandy Sues Dr. Vincent--$50.000 Camouflaged Liquor Places In Harlem Menace Community And Imperil Church Work Certain Church Officials Are Alleged to Have Entered Into Venal Contract With Bootlegging Interests to Prevent Interference With Liquor- Selling Activities. SEVENTH AVENUE RESORTS ARE THRONGED BY UNDESIRABLES WHOSE HILARIOUS CONDUCT IS A DISTURBING ELEMENT IN EARLY MORNING Federal Agents Can Easily Secure Visible Evidence of the Unrestricted Traffic in Bootch in Harlem By Walking Up Lenox Avenue Any Saturday Night After 9. The question asked in last week's Age with reference to the fact that the ministers of Harlem, with few exceptions, are not taking any definite stand in the matter of fighting the sale of bootleggers' hootch and of the opening up of camouflaged liquor-selling places in the community. has drawn out some interesting comments, but the nature of certain of the comments lends an ugly and sinister aspect to the situation. FOOT BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. Front Row Box Seats.....$2.00 each Rear, Row Box Seats.....1.50 each Grand Stand Seats.....1.00 each Tickets on sale beginning October 15th. Box seats can only be obtained from office of the Graduate Manager. For further information write Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 279 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. W. S. HOLDER WINS LARGE MONEY AWARD FROM HARLEM CHURCH Two decisions awarding a total of $1,255 to the Rev. William Stephenson Holder, was handed down by Justice Jacob Marks of the 7th District on September 26 in the suit of Rev. Holder against the Harlem Congregational Church, Inc., and the Grace Congregational Church, in with which the former church was merged a few months ago. The terms were on two alleged breach contracts by the Harlem Church, just based on the following premises note, which bore date of January 1921. After date we promise to pay the Rev. William Stephenson Holder, or $1,028, at New York City in our place desired. Value The Harlem Congregational Church. THOMAS, Nath A. Williams A. Leaville, trustees." After this note was made Rev. Holder on an extended trip to the West Indies and South America, but on 1877 on the above note before him. During his absence the Harlem National Church, was merged with the Rev. A. C. Garner is passed on the latter church agreed to assume the duties of the Harlem Church, Justice Rules that the balance of the note with interest, amounting to $11 must be paid by the office of Grace Church. The unit was for $300, also charged Rev. Holder by his own negotiation. The plaintiff paid $210 of this amount was due to the debt and a piano and that the severance for salary for December. In case the defendant set up a claim alleging that Rev. Holder had received this money, but paid an additional $200 Dr. A. Nurse. This claim was investigated, however, and judgment was given the plaintiff. Shelton who represented the church required a stay of judgment. The claim was represented by Abraam The member of one of the leading churches in Harlem, a church that is located within what may be termed a "cabaret zone," has called on The Age and made statements with reference to happenings with regard to the operating of a certain cabaret in the neighborhood of his church that, if true, exhibit a visual and visual connection between the church and the officials of the church which is responsible to the church. The entrance to this caharet, it is alleged, was located in close proximity to the church in question, and this gave rise to the query, repeated in various forms and on many occasions: Why is it the church officials do not take (Continued on Second Page) The Attention of PROHIBITION AGENTS AND THE POLICE Is hereby called to the subjoined list of addresses of alleged camouflaged hootch-selling joints in Harlem: LENOX AVENUE 380, 419, 433, 434, 448, 450, 452, 456, 465, 476, 488, 507, 511, 523, 543, 546, 555, 565, 582, 653, 660 and 664. SEVENTH AVENUE 2213, 2217, 2280, 2365, 2341 and other addresses to be added. ALFRED NOAR HELD IN ALLEGED THEFT FROM WOMAN'S ROOM Charged with having abstracted $175 from a bureau in the apartment of Mrs. Marie Johnson of 203 West 135th street, on the 17th of August, last, Alfred Noar of 2441 Seventh avenue was arrested on September 27, at 5.30 p.m. by Acting Detective Sergeant Winterhalter of the 38th Precinct and held in a charge of grand larceny. Noar, a colored man, is said to be a native of England and married. The alleged robbery is said to have occurred at about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of August 17, when, Noar, calling at the Noar apartment, was left alone in the room for a short while. The robbery was discovered after he left, but he had not been located until arrested. IC OF THE SEASON 8. LINCOLN NOVEMBER 29, 1923. Real Estate Holdings in the Two Cities Aggregate 1,000,000-Started as Janitor, and Has Built Up Fortune Through Acumen and Attention to Business. One of New York's leading firms of certified public accountants recently in making an authorized statement bearing on the financial standing of Watt Terry said: "Investigation made by us shows that all his property holdings in New York and Brooklyn are worth at least one million dollars." News Briefs of General Interest At the session of the Council of the League of Nations, sitting at Geneva, Switzerland, on September 28, the Abysinian Empire convinced the powers that it is done with slavery forever, and so Ethiopia was admitted formally to membership in the League. Republican National Committeeman H L. Remmel of Arkansas has brought to the attention of President Coolidge the fact that farmers and business men in the South are so disturbed over the Negro migration movement that they plan a request to Congress for legislation to stop it. Doubting that such legislation would stand the test of the courts, Mr. Remmel suggests that a committee of representative Negroes be appointed by the President for the purpose of educating their people to remain in the South, "the section of the country where they are appreciated and can live long and prosper." The Arkansas Committeeman pointed out that the shift of labor was caused by the bars put up against foreign immigrants. He also claims that the southern white man is the best friend of the Negro, who "is the best laborer to be had in this country," and he admits that migration has crippled the cotton growing industry. Plantation owners in Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and other states cannot get along without the Negro, 200,000 of whom have gone North and West in the past twelve months. Mrs. Amelia Barge, a colored woman, 85 years old, died recently, leaving no blood relations. She had been employed for the past twenty-five years by Mrs. Susan M. Joost of 11.39 Dean street, Brooklyn, and the filing of a will showed, that she had accumulated an estate of $5,000, which is devised to her step-children. Tentative tax assessments for 1924 in New York City, disclosed by the assessing officials of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, made public on October 1, 1923, reveal an increase in assessed valuations of reality of more than a billion dollars. The 1924 assessments total $1,275,526,200 as against $10,166,435,578 for 1923. The assessment personal property total $840,629,525. These figures are, of course, subject to reduction under the swearing off privilege granted tax payers. WATT TERRY, President. That he has become a wealthy owner of real estate Watt Terry modestly admits, but one would never become in possession of this interesting and inspiring information if it were left to Mr. Terry to voluntarily tell you. The rise of Watt Terry from poverty to influence reads like a work of fiction, and is indicative of what an enterprising, honest, persistent young man can do even when one's color is sometimes regarded as a handicap. Yet at no time has he complained of being a Negro, but has taken advantage, if anything, of his racial identity. Realtv in New York and Brockton In a large measure because of the implicit faith he has in himself, Mr Terry today owns between forty-five and fifty parcels of valuable real estate in New York and Brockton, Mass. Stores and the highest type of apartment houses occupied by white people. (Continued on Boond Page) Aged Virginian, 116 Years Old, Died at Petersburg Roanoke, Va.—Jesse Jefferson, 116 years-old, father of Rev. J. J. Jefferson, died in Petersburg last week after a lingering illness. He was a member of the first Baptist Church in this city, where his funeral was held September 27. . ____. PROBATIONARY COP, YOUNG NEED, NAMED PEACE, WAS SPORS Jiu Jitsu Trick, Lately Learned, Brings Obstreperous Prisoner to Subjugation. Probationary Policeman Harold Peace, a young colored man, was sent out from the police training school a few days ago, and one of the last lessons he learned was in the art of jiu jitsu. In consequence, Frank Myers, 24, an alleged burglar, is in durance vile. Peace was on duty near 70th street and Columbus avenue, when he was called to 114 West 70th street. Patrol- ers, Pray and Hunger of West 40th were told that a man had fled to the roof. While the other officers searched the roof, Peace watched the corner. In the meantime, Meyers had reached the roof and swung himself down from the roof into the window of a bathroom. A woman screamed, for she was taking a bath. The intruder, however, bowled her over and made a rush for the street. Peace, on guard, intercepted him, and when Meyers made to resist the officer, the "Giving probationer put into use his recently gained knowledge of jim jitsu." Meyers was quickly overpowered and put under arrest. Colored Stokes Witness Sues For Ten Thousand Charging that she was wrongfully arrested when she arrived in this city, Mrs. Nell Rose Miller, colored, on last Tuesday, sued Bernard Flood, detective assigned to the district attorney's office, for $10,000. Mrs. Miller says she was arrested without a warrant on receipt of a telegram by District Attorney Banton from Assistant State's Attorney Wharton, of Illinois, asking that she be questioned concerning statements she made in a affidavit in the case of W. E. D. Stokes and Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. Mrs. Miller says the arrest was "to intimidate and terrorize her from appearing as a witness for Stokes in his divorce suit against his wife." Physician Is Alleged To Have Cast Doubt On Paternity Of Child Born to Mrs.S.Tandy Suit Filed in Supreme Court Is Based On Charge That Prominent Medico Is Alleged To Have Declared That a Man Other Than Major Tandy is Child's Father. Many Prominent Harlem Men and Women Have Been Brought Into The Case to Substantiate Alleged Slander—Dr. Vincent Styles Suit as "Ridiculous" Day by day it is becoming more and more evident that the Negro population of Harlem is thinking in larger and larger money terms. A $50,000 law suit brought by Mrs. Sadie Tandy, 219 West 139th street, against Dr. Ubert Conrad Vincent, 215 West 138th street, based on alleged slanderous remarks purported to have been made by Dr. Vincent involving the paternity of Mrs. Tandy's infant son, has Chelsea Exchange Bank Enjoys Practical Monoply of Banking Situation in Harlem's Mid-Section, in Which Is Located Bulk of Big Negro Population. RACE CLIENTELE MAKES UP 35 PER CENT. OF DEPOSITORS IN COMMERCIAL DEPT. AND 30 PER CENT OF LOANS MADE TO RACE Attitude of White Bank Employes Toward Race Customers Sometimes the Cause of Criticism, Based on Charges of Discourtesy—Are Not Always Well-Founded. An institution in Harlem which receives in about equal measure both commendation and criticism is the branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, located at 135th street and Seventh avenue, with Charles G. Rapp as vice-president and manager. This banking institution opened for business May 1, 1912, since which time it has become one of the important factors in Harlem's commercial de- The parent bank is situated at 260 West 54th street, and another branch is operated at 1600 Broadway, both closely contiguous to New York's great theatrical district. But neither the main bank nor the down town branch have nearly a monopoly of the financial business of a congested section as has the Harlem branch. The nearest financial institution is at least three blocks away, at 125th street, and so the Chelsea has the opportunity to control almost entirely the banking clientele of a community in which one race group alone numbers approximately 170,000 people. Many criticisms of the manner in which customers are treated by the employees at the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank have been made. Some of these criticisms have not been well-founded, as they were based on a failure of individuals to secure accommodations which would have been violations of ordinary banking procedure, the granting of which would have put the bank people in conflict with the state banking laws. Criticisms of Employees. In many cases, however, it has been charged that some of the bank agacies were lacking in courtesy, or patience in handling the clients, and this complaint may have had some basis of substitution in individual cases. As a matter of fact, when the human equation is to be taken into consideration, there are bound to be instances of friction and misunderstanding when individuals of antagonistic disposition come into contact with each other. Mr. Kang in speaking of this degree. W. Brandon Killed Early Monday in Apartment House at 7th Avenue and 143rd Street. A fall down the elevator shaft in the apartment house at 349 Seventh avenue, corner 143rd street, proved fatal to W. Brandon early Monday morning, October 1. Not one in the apartment witnessed the accident, but the superintendent, John Mead, heard a noise of something falling in the elevator shaft. He rushed to the first floor and noticing the elevator in motion returned to his work in the basement, thinking the operator was on the car. When the car arrived at the first floor it was unoccupied. A search was started for the operator and his body was found in the bottom of the elevator pit. Dr. Turker of Harlem Hospital was summoned bit found the man dead on arrival. Brandon had been on the job as elevator operator for only two days, succeeding his brother, John Brandon, who had been operator for some time. It is thought that he attempted to catch the elevator while it was in motion and fell down the pit. The boldly was brought to the 41st Public Station and later turned over to relatives for bishth. Brandon was a native of the British West Indies and was 25 years old. created a mild sensation in Harlem, and gossipers are working over time. The papers served disclose that the action is one for slander based on alleged slanderism's remarks purported to have been made by Dr. Vincent of and concerning Mrs. Sadie Tandy involving the paternity of Mrs. Tandy's infant, it being alleged in the complaint that Dr. Vincent has repeated certain utterances to the effect that a man other than Mr. Tandy is the father of the infant son of Mrs. Tandy. Principals Well Known The parties involved in this legal altercation are both well known and so totally prominent. Dr. Vincent being one of our foremost physicians, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and having had the distinction of being one of the first colored men to break into the white hospitals of New York. Dr. Vincent served at Bellevue Hospital in this city as an interne; and thereafter was one of the resident surgeons there. Mrs. Sadie Tandy is the wife of Verner W. Tandy, who is a well-known architect, and formerly a major in the 15th New York Regiment. Both parties are favorably known in other sections of the country. What interests particularly in this legal battle is the amount involved. A few weeks ago in the 1900s, a woman in second for Jack Dempsey, to earn $50,000 by knocking Firpo cold and silly. The gentleman named Mr. Firpo is alleged to have earned upwards of $175,000 in the same altercation. It is alleged that this was real, money. The reporter is not sufficiently informed of legal encounters to speculate as to the length of time it will take to determine who will be entitled to $50,000 in this case, if anyone is, and reference is made to the Dempsey Firpo but merely by way of indicating that the colored race is keeping pace with the white race so far as juggling with large figures is concerned. Both Parties Gave Bonds Up to the present time the only real money appearing in the suit is that indicated by the respective surety and bail bonds put up by the parties. In her preliminary step, Mrs. Tundy's attorney applied for a body attachment against Dr. Vincent. In order to do this, she was forced to accompany her papers with a surety company's bond for $250. In order to relieve himself from the indignity of being bodily attached, Dr. Vincent was merely called upon to divest himself of a $100 bill and place the said $100 bill in the custody of the deputy official who served the papers, so that up to the present time, as we say, the suit has not ventured into the "thousands," but still remains around the "hundreds," both parties having drawn a little, so to speak "money blood"—at least if deposits by bond and cash in court can be considered. Results of Round No. 1 may be summarized thusly: Mrs. Tandy, plaintiff, puts up a surety company's bond for $50; Dr. Vincent, defendant, temporarily deposits a $100 bill. As to the decision—well, it is anybody's guess on the figures as to whether the parties have broken even or not. The claims of the parties to this suit are, of course, diametrically opposed. Mrs. Landy claims that she instituted this suit to vindicate the honor of herself, her husband and son, by reason of the Sanderle remarks purported to have been made by Dr. Vincent. Dr. Vincent claims that the suit is the most ridiculous thing he ever heard of for the simple reason that he is entirely innocent of the charge. So there we have the adverse contentions in... that shell. Other. Persons Involved. We learn from the papers served that other names and persons are mentions and as to them, we cannot help but that this difference arising between Tandy and Dr. Vincent which into question the particular one invoked is most unfortunate. We extend regrets to all the parties involved. If to the community there is any solicitation to be gleaned, it is perhaps that the parties are staging a little drama with an all-star cast. Dr. Vincent is represented by Counsel Edmund O. Austin; Mrs. Tandy by Counsel Henry Rucker. Some day perhaps, we may reach the desired heights of settling these matters, before colored judges and colored juries. God speed that day, because then, at least, the other races could not snicker, at us for the stifles and contentions that are erected to dismine the race and those who have been able to achieve® modicum of accomplishment. Posed as Cuban, But Alleged to Be Negro, He Was Aspirant to Abyssinia Throne. Wm. Henry Ellis, a colo man, born in Texas 59 years ago, whose wife and son live in Mt. Vernon, N. died on September 24, in Mexico City, after a career of adventure and financial success that brought him world-wide fame. He was at various times a cowboy, ranchman, banker, broker, promoter, and finally diplomatic envoy to King Menelik of Abyssinia, as the bearer of a treaty of amity and commerce from the State Department at Washington. Ellis possessed financial genius of a high order and made several fortunes, spending them in an effort to secure control of Abyssinia, hoping, as he told his friends, to be King of that country, and make it a nation of Negroes equal to European powers. In 1904, Ellis, in company with a F. B. Loomis, Assistant Secretary of State in the Roosevelt Administration, was sent to bear the treaty to King Menelik. Loomis (ell from the ship and was drowned in the middle of the Atlantic and Ellis went on alone and completed the duty. Costly presents were given the King by Ellis, and he in turn was made Duke of Hararr and Hawash, with a territory of 1,600,000 acres of fertile territory. He was mixing in Mexican affairs as early as 1890 and finally gave all his attention to that country. However, in 1902, he engineered a transaction in New York City as president of the New York and Westchester Water Co., which brought him an estimated profit of $500,000 when he sold out to the city. He was a well-known figure in Wall street. He posed as a Cuban, transforming his name into "GuiKermo Enrique Ellisco." He married Ida Maud Lefferts Sherwood, who survives him, with four children, Guilermo Enrique, jr., Carlos Sherwood, Portorio Diaz and Sherwood. The family home is at 540 East Third street. Mt. Vernon, and the body was brought from Mexico by the oldest boy and buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Ellis lived at the Hotel Gillow in Mexico City and was a member of the American Geographical Society, Mexican Society of New York, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Camouflaged Liquor Places In Harlem Menace Community And Imperil Church Health (Continued . m First Page) steps to- abate so conspicuous a nuisance? Answer to the Question What appears now to be an answer to this question is found, it is alleged, in recent developments. The membership of the church, it is reported, first curious, finally became indignant that women and children of the congregation should be subjected from time to time to such contact with disgraceful and debasing conditions as was inventable from the situation of the cabaret with its influx and outpouring of undesirabs in such immediate contiguity to the home of the religious group. Agitation was started which grew to such proportions as threatened the prosperity of the cabaret, and this in turn meant that in trying to protect property interest the resort owners would disclose relations of a financial nature which had been entered into with certain church officials, said relations being intended to prevent just such action on part of the church folks as seemed impending. There was a hasty getting-together, it is alleged, and the outcome was a compromise, by which the cabaret people secured an entrance to their place from Seventh avenue, thus removing the aggregation of hangers-on, made up of the riff-raff if both white and colored sports, from direct contact with the more desirable residential and church neighborhood to be found on the side street. The statement made to The Age further alleges that it is believed that the church people, in order to make sure of inaction on part of the church people, made liberal contributions to certain influential individuals, these contributions being pocketed by the men and not applied toward payment of church indebtedness. Critic Resumes Customer A tale is told of the opening of the saloon at northwest corner of 16th street and Seventh avenue. While the store was being remodelled, its intended use being apparent, a certain citizen of the immediate community expressed indignation at the bootlegging encroachment and loudly proclaimed his intention to prevent opening of the saloon, declaring that he would secure signatures to a petition against such opening. However, the saloon opened its doors, and to the surprise of the folks who heard and listened to this man's loud tions of objection to the place, it indicated that he was seen early in morning of the opening day stand- Compaints are increasing concerning the presence of drunken men and women on Seventh avenue. Particular reference is made to the neighborhood of 131st street, and the charge applies to the saloons and to Comnie's Inn in about equal measure. It is alleged that residents in the immediate vicinity of the saloons, of the saloon, and of the drug stores, all operated in the Lafayette Thirty-four building, as well as of the saloons, below 131st street on the same side of Seventh, are distorted at unorthodox hours, of the night by drunners and hilarious men and women who come from these various places and who evidently secured their alcoholic stimulation while in these resorts. DUPLEX APARTMENT for 8 Families. Corner 128th Street and 7th Avenue. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD Residents along Seventh avenue declare that the thoroughfare is losing its desirability as a residential street, and that its peace is memoned. Complaints are being made to the police that more hooch joints are being opened and the holdness of certain of the bootlegers, particularly Hyman and Loui, gives rise to the belief that graft is playing a big part in the liquor situation. That a regular payroll, on which certain officials are placed a ta fat figure, is provided for by a stipulated sum payable at certain intervals by each of the places operating on Lenox and Seventh avenues, is one of the rumors most frequently heard. Additional complaints are that drunks from saloons around 131st street are unceremoniously dumped into the hallways of apartment houses and that residents of these buildings have to this time been unable to secure any remedial action. The drunken hilarity continues until 4 or 5 o'clock every morning, it is alleged. There is being industriously circulated around Harlem statements to the effect that disturbances are of frequent occurrence in Comie's Inn, the resort recently opened in the Lafayette Theatre building, notwithstanding that citizens and police officials joined in a strong protest against its being given a license. It is alleged that personal altercations have happened on several occasions, and it is said that one of the leading performers in the group of entertainers has been nursing a badly cut finger which was injured in a mysterious manner. His version is that it was hurt when he attempted to act as peacemaker, but others allege that the performer's wife became incensed at attentions her husband said to one of the patrons. Sunman on Warpath On one occasion, it is alleged, a gunman, a patron of the place, became angered at some affront, either real or fancied, and threatened to shoot up the place, but was dissuaded by one of the musicians, who happened to have had some acquaintance with the bad man. It is pointed out by citizens who have had the experience, that if the Federal prohibition authorities would send three or more honest, capable agents into Harlem, the men could walk up Lenox avenue any Saturday evening after 9 o'clock and secure all the evidence necessary to violations of the Volstead Law. The delicatessens, cigar store and other places which are only camouflaged hooth-selling joints are packed with customers, and the doors be wide open they can be seen by all possibly engaged in imbibing liquor. No effort is made to suppress sales or to disguise the nature of the traffic. Harlem Bank Receives From Negro Depositors 85 P. C. Of Special Savings Accounts (Continued from Trot Page) cated the occurrences, but said they were not characteristic and did not represent the attitude of the bank toward its customers. The fact that the entire personnel of the bank's employees is white, except the special officer, Elmer Bush, and a night watchman, who are colored, might cause a certain sensitivity to arise and to increase the possibility of a misunderstanding on the part of a colored clientele. But, said Mr. Rapp, there has been constant effort to overcome this feeling and to create in its stead a feeling of mutual forbearance and confidence. With reference to the fact that the clerical and bookkeeping force is entirely white, Mr. Rapp declared that he has long had a desire to secure some competent and efficient colored clerks and bookkeepers, feeling that any institution, located in a community where one race group largely predominates, ought give that group representation among the institution's employees. But, he continued, the several colored applicants who have been available did not measure up to the required standard. Experience Needed In most cases when there were vacancies, said the manager, it was necessary to secure immediately employees who were experienced in bank methods, either as tellers or as bookkeepers, and colored man or woman of experience were not available. There, are, said he, one or two colored bank clerks in some of the financial institutions down town, but there are not a sufficient number to create a visible supply. It is being planned, however, said Mr. Rapp, to engage the services of a young colored man as solicitor, to begin work right away, and the individual already intuitively selected is a clean-cut, intelligent young fellow who promises to mature up satisfactorily to the required duties. And it is intended to give him every opportunity to develop and become thoroughly familiar with the banking business in all its branches. Incident: ```markdown ``` NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Prev Catalog Smit to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 66234 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) ally, this young man is personally known to the president of the Chelsea Exchange Bank. A young colored woman has been employed temporarily as stenographer, and her work gave absolute satisfaction. She served through two periods, one of three weeks, another of two weeks, and it is alleged that she was given the promise of a permanent situation when the opportunity came. Mr. Rapp speaks in highest terms of her efficiency but states that no opportunity has as yet arisen to place her permanently, as there has been no change in his stenographic service. On the other hand, however, friends of the young woman declare that an opportunity to place her permanently was not taken advantage of by the bank officials, and express doubt that she will be placed on the staff of employee, Mr. Rapp says this implication is unfair and not based on facts. That his present stenographer has been with him nine years and there, has been no change during that time, reiterating his former statement as to the satisfactory character of the young colored woman's work and declaring his sincerity of purpose with regard to giving the race representation on the banking staff. He thinks that capable and efficient colored applicants will be available and states that they will certainly be given employment at the earliest opportunity. The Making of Loans. With regard to a charge that the bank discriminates in the making of loans to its customers, Mr. Rapp explained with considerable detail that there is no substance to the allegation. "When a man comes to the bank," said he, "and gives in a satisfactory statement, if that man carries a good average balance, has a generally good reputation in the community, and is believed to be a good moral risk, the loan is made possible and he gets it on his own name, without collateral. And it is an interesting fact that the larger proportion of these unsecured loans are made to colored customers of the bank." Asked for concrete figures as to the bank's clientele, Mr. Rapp looked over his books and found that in the commercial or checking department the colored clients, constituted about 35 per cent. of the total number of depositors. To open one of these accounts requires at least $200 as initial deposit, and the daily balance ought to be at least an equal amount, on the average. The loan record showed that colored borrowers formed 30 per cent. of the bank's customers. The bank operates a Special Interest or Savings Department, in which the accounts are not subject to checking, withdrawals being made by use of the bank book and a withdrawal slip, on which 3½ per cent. interest is paid, and it is an interesting disclosure that this department is almost monopolized by colored Harlemites. The colored depositors total 85 to 90 per cent. of the bank's clientele in this department. For some time the bank has been keeping open until 8 o'clock each evening, but beginning October 15, a change will be inaugurated. The banking hours, after that date, will be 9 o'clock on Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday; Monday evenings, 8 to 10 o'clock, and Saturday evenings, 8 to 10.30. Watt Terry of New And Brockton is Biggest Colored Realtor in U. S. and located in the business and choice residential districts, compose the Terry holdings in Brockton. Watt Terry is one of the biggest landlords in Harlem, providing abelter for nearly 450 families. His holdings consist of four, five, six and seven room apartments, with modern conveniences. The five and six, room apartment houses from 202 to 230 West 140th street, accommodating 270 families, is Mr. Terry's most conspicuous piece of real estate, the apartment houses beginning on the south side of 140th street, near Seventh avenue, and running almost to Eighth avenue. Other parcels in Harlem are: 165 West 136th street, 103 West 127th street, 251 West 129th street, 204 to 209 West 141st street, 129 THE NEW YORK AGE Mr. and Mrs. The school Devil and. Lion was the Mr. York street. Re audition at the evening. The of M. success friending enjoy Me High where the Mil. Church chickens M. L. Y. to Pr. B. Worcesters at the Mr. Routh extends Mr. er a thre Get Rev M. E. Rev. Had birthday soon er or formed Mil. keek Brown ton. West 142nd street, 60 West 139th street 5 West 131st street, 168 West 128th street and 2157 Seventh avenue. Biggest Realtor in Country. At the session of the National Negro Business League held in Norfolk, Va., Mr. Terry was introduced as the largest individual Negro real estate owner in the country. He has no partners and all his business is carried on solely by him. Watt Terry was born in Mecklenberg County, Virginia. When quite a lad he went to Brockton, where he now resides in one of the show places of the town. Starting as a janitor in the Y. M. C. A., he next secured employment in a shoe shop. Showing a natural inclination for dabbling in real estate he decided to become an operator after selling one or two houses as an experiment. After putting out his si his first sale was a cottage, the next an apartment house. For seven years Mr. Terry has been dealing in New York real estate on a large scale, and has built up a very satisfactory business. He is an enthusiast as to Harlem's future and does not think any other field offers so excellent an opportunity in that section. "The thing we are greatly in need of in Harlem is more honest leaders to take advantage of business opportunities," he says. Throughout his business career Mr. Terry credits Mrs. Terry with being his guiding star. He is a member of a small Baptist church in Brockton, superintendent of the Sunday-school and a prominent member of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Terry has been actively interested in charitable thousands of dollars to race churches, schools, and hospitals. Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Larry H. Lewis of Boston, Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Newport street, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Wilson and Howard Kennedy left last week to pursue their studies at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Laura Martin of New York City. was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Lee for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and son spent a weekend with relatives in Haworthill, Mass. God. Smith and daughter went to Northboro to spend a few days with friend. 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HAIR WIGS , TRANSFORMATIONS, ALTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. RE TO YOUR MEASURE to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. ex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET P. M. (Closed Saturdays) There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. Mrs. Linda Walker, who visited Mr. Brown, returned to her home Highland Commons. The Grand Worshipful Master of Massachusetts paid an official visit to King David Lodge with his staff of officers and members of the congregation for aged men and women. Relation was served. Brother I. B. Robertson was satisfied with progress shown by Mickey. Brother I. B. Robertson was at his old home on Shrewsbury street. New, M. C. McKinney, before a large audience, preached a firewolf sermon at the People's Baptist Church, Sunday evening, September 23. The supper held under the auspices of Miss Lines Thomas, chairman, was a woman, a lawyer, a chef, Frank Wilson, a lawyer, invited his friends to the A. N. E. Zion church to enjoy a repeat. Delvin E. Kennedy, a graduate of North Hill College, entered Clark College, where he will work for a degree during the next four years. Miss Inez Thomas, president of the linen table of the John Street Baptist Church, had a large attendance at their chicken soup dinner. Miss Gemma I. Jones of Glens Fall, N. Y., stopped over in Worcester, enroute to Providence, R. I. B. Cannon of Montclair, N. J., was in Worcester at the University of N. H. Johnson at the University Club. Mr. and Mrs. Nosewell R. Hazard of Oklahoma are making an extended tour of Canada Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Moss and daughter, Charlotte, have returned home after a three weeks visit in New York. G. E. R. papers at Hrbansbain's. Revival in Church Sunday, held at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 7, Rev. C. R. Dikins in charge. Harold Stanley attended the eighteenth birthday party of Miss Pauline Johnson of Providence, R. L., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson formerly of Worcester. Miss Martha Brown left for a two weeks' visit to her sister, Miss Bernice Brown, a school teacher at Washington, D. C., enroute to Belmont, N. C., where she has charge of a school. Mrs. Gutheridge, mother and family have returned home from Oak Bluff, Mass., for the winter. Mrs. Morris Brooks of Bancroft street, is the proud mother of a 10lb boy. Instead of making an excuse to the Worcester correspondent that you cannot read, in order not to buy a paper, it would do well to attend the night school and learn and see what benefit the paper is to you and your race The Irreproachable Club of Providence, R. I., gave its annual clam bake and outing and many of the city's best were there in the person of Hillman Mays, Herbert Wilson, James Brisbane, Frank Wilson, Joseph Wright, W. H. Scott, Luther Stovall, Edward Jones, Chas. Oswell, Thos. L. Moss. Wm. Steadman and James H. Jotles who have been in the city for the summer, are returning to Greenboro, N. C., to pursue their college courses. Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, has just returned from California, having been on a 6 months tour of the principal cities West and reports a very successful trip. She is anticipating another trip very soon. Miss Harriet V. Gray is making her monthly business trip to Haverill and Boston, and will be absent for a week. Richard Niles of Boston was a visitor in the city. The World Wonder is GREES not a fake, but a miracle of all hair growers. GREES oil, OIL, a box. GREES Growing Oil OIL, a box. Sent anywhere postpaid. Gree agents are needed everywhere. Diplomas, counts, collection given. Write, for GREE booklet. Notice this paper when writing. May 20, 1978 The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ciaco and left a fist boy at Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Remember voter: Chas E. Scott is to run for Alderman at-large. We need representation on the Municipal Board, so it is up to us to support our own at least. The reason why so many of our colored men have Jerry, the Armenian Barber, across the street, opposite our own colored barber to do their work is that the white man gets 50 cents and the colored man gets 35 cents. The colored man does the best work, but it is funny about Massachusetts people: they prefer to give the white man their money instead of building enterprises of their own. Frank Wilson's fish dinner was a scream. Everybody was well satisfied and want him to keep on giving them as it would be cheaper than boarding at home. Give another right away, Frank. A social was held last week by sister Edna Pate, in the interest of the coming fair of John Street Baptist Church and many friends were present. The Jubilee Singers of Florida Normal and Industrial Institute of St Augustine, Fla., held their annual concert to a large and appreciative audience. The non-appearance of a Worcester letter last week was no fault of the correspondent as a letter was sent on time and I am in hopes that my readers in the future will get their share of recognition in this paper. NOTE BY EDITOR: Exigenies of newspaper composition and makeup are the factors that make it impossible at times to publish correspondence in a particular issue. In such instances, such items as retain their news value are published in succeeding issues at as early date as possible. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—Rev. K. E. Bickens on returning to his home from New York City, a few evenings since found the paranormal crowd with members and assistants in a surprise birthday party. The affair was, planned by his wife and mother, assailant, and Circle. After dinner mustal and literary program refreshments were served. ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jetsy Ct. N. J. Wiga, Braids, Banga, Pompadoura, Taniformatina, Combia, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face, Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combiings bought. Lessons taught! hair work, Diploma. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinode will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinode 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 Quinode, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's scalp ideal shampoo. It is unable to obtain Seeby's Quinode and Quinanapo, mail us the price. Quinode 35c, Quinanapo 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS ROULEYARD Saturday, October 6, 1923. 官 Apartment House for 18 Families- 142nd St. between Lenox and 9th Aves. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes course, bomby hair last long, lovely, silky locks, abseen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given theseands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another. great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, shallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICIKE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written For Your Needs News of New York State Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-F. E. Skiffen Maitland, Highland, N. J. was in it's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le Fever have grown from a delightful auto trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher and Mrs. Livingstone are in Goshen last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. foot is such im- mortality a crutch. Mr. has required from Poughkeepsie. Mr. and family have moved Maitland, N. Y. and is in business. Mr. Mrs. E. Fry are pleased with a baby girl. Mr. Mary was in Beacon the Maitland and Mrs. T. Starts. Mr. Mary was in Albany G. W. H. better known as the G. W. H. land," was at the city in September 23, and enter- tained A. Barnets and his family in the intermission of the movies. G. W. H. spent his birthday at W. Dustin was returned from Pitts- sage, where there he was the greatest brother, George. Rev. E. H. Wiggins conducted a revelation at his church, Clin- cus Church, on September 23, Rev. W. H. of the Bethel Baptist Church, on September 23, Landing, preached. On September 23, Rev. W. J. Ellis praised A. M. E. Zion Church and assisted in the devo- sion at the "Home," attend- ed services at the C. C. and attended services at his own He knew that the chief speaker of the service of the C. C. Commission what the Commun- cement to this city and the cooperation of all. the Marshall has returned from Worcester N. Y. to take up his post in charge. The management has provided the accommodations to over 800 and C. Brown, the head waiter, has doubled his crew. We lost the contract with the carriage. He was the people but his bid was In May Harden has moved his dance house to erected 15 garages. May Harden has reside in California. The City of Ebbenezer Baptist church special mention for they have beauti- tful body of the church. The church, auto stage exur- sure to attend the opening circumal and the proceeds being along this line. The garage is doing nice- ly. Tunnison has resign- ed to book-keeper and Mr. Davis taken her place. The maker has gone into the training for himself. W. Wold has put a firm side- ward of his property, corner Courtyard of Mansion streets. A playing play with a good even on September 27 at Zion Church. The Leaf gave a successful trees at Columbus Institute. There were any out of town guests at the Dr. Robingen, Jen has gone Washington leaving many friends from C. C. had the first "Tetra" Bee with a full attendance. Mrs. Deyo had her first meet- ing hair dressing class at the C. C. last Thursday evening. Trees are out for the C. C. Rochester, N. Y. S. N. Y. — Dr. A. J. Gorham morning and evening sun- ter at A. N. L. Zion and J. Fields of Sylvania for a few days Emer Scott, of Syracuse cleveland and Detroit, sleeps with her father, J. John Eddie, of Spring street of Garron avenue, left university of industrial street spent February T. Loreford of left Friday September week vacation visiting Philadelphia and Atlanta N. J. W. was in Newark, N.J. himself. He Brown gave a reception here with the honor of Mrs. Williams of Creston. with sons, Frank and grandson, were called to Virginia, on account of the grand-daughter, Esther bimp- ished the son, Louis Pigeon, of Ford attained at breakfast, Mrs William, Mrs Cora Brown and Hertford. William L. Amiger, missionary treached a very inspiring sunday morning at the Sion Church, Dr. A. J. treached at the evening Mrs H. Gibbs, of the Giggson Houston Avenue, gave a tourate Thursday in honor of Hills and Mrs. Gross, of Balti- n, Mrs. Gibbs of New York Liver, of Fow, N. Y. Hood, of Lodus, N. Y. Mrs. and Mrs. Newport, of Miller which a sumptuous rested in the Gibson Dini- sence covers were laid for the colors were orange and Cashburn of 214 Spring named her daughter Ad- trinity College, in Ath- Maine Green and daughter, Ford street have returned extended trip to Syra- baughton, N. Y. innings of Erie, Pa., are city fora few days. Williams and son, Caladonia avenue, and H. Foe, of Benedick called to their former home to attend their father's fun- Mayweather, in Thomas- Green and wife, Dorothy, to parents of a pair of and girl. Mother and long nicely at this writ- Columbia avenue Sunday, W. C. A. is looking forward interest to the coming 3, 4, 5, the Gift Shop Bazar, given by the Donlore Club; October 17, 18, visitation of a National Board Secretary, Mrs. Cordella Winn; October 25, play by high school girls club at Central Y; November 8, The Gayp Carnival, at Central Y Recreation Hall. Thursday, September 20, marked with interest the closing of a most successful year, giving inspiration to many who attended the first antisex- ary reception of the Young Women's Christian Association Branch, Mrs. Helen W, Pomeroy, general secretary, gave a most interesting talk. Miss M. E, Green, gave an outline of the history of the branch; she also recalled a splendid work which has been wonderfully carried on by the members during the past year. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. -The Rev. Timothy Robbie preached to a crowded auditorium. Methodist baptist church, where his father was the pastor, on Sunday, September 23. Rev. Loudinton Berry filled the pulpit at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church for the Rev. G. C. Allenne on Sunday. The choir rendered excellent music. Miss Limestone Leonard has returned from a visit to North Carolina. Miss Catherine Gopple of the is making her home with Mrs. L. L. grant of W. L. Lea is quite ill at his residence, Wightham avenue. Mrs. Webb of Horton avenue is studying her son in Boston, Mass. ing her son in Boston, Mass. He returned to New Rochelle to resume his studies in the New Rochelle high school after a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in Bannett, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper gave a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends who spent two weeks vacation at home, on September 21. Among the guests present from Hampton were Mrs. Florence Cases, Miss Alice Mullen, beginning old swam, Glennie Brown, John Stokes, Vishal Sharma, and Vision Shirley, Hunter College; James and Howard Sanders of New York, Mrs. Clara and Everett Webb, Prescott University of Yankees, Misses Amy and Josephine Jagger, Vision and Jorothy Hatcher, Isabelle Boger, Emma Murphy, Constance Gravon, Edwina Motley and catherine Richardson. Also Andrew Gibson, James Trottman, Herbert Johnson, Peter Kearns, Karen Wilson, T. Smith L. Mothke, Reed Holley and Morgan Snake. Those who assisted the host and hostess were Mrs. L. Schlumberger, Mr. R. Vandenberg, Mrs. Gravon and Mr. and Mrs. William Trottman were rescheduled after the collation series. The inaugural held by the Colored Women's Club at New Norfolk, September 24, 1915, at League Hall was a unique affair, large crowds each evening. The net proceeds are Sue Mrs. Anna Peplow, of Anderson Street was presented $20 in gold not large amount of money turned in for her telling. She presented the same thank to the club. We thank the friends, for their patronage. Mrs. Sallie and Lacey Rogers presented an excellent musical program on Friday evening. The Club is planning to yearly property for a Community House before the next six years. The officers of the club are Mrs. Marie Young, president, Mrs. Hattie Williams, vice president, Mrs. Mammie Green, treasurer, and Mrs. Rosalie Simpson and Mrs. Lois Will Davis, secretaries. Mrs. Lendie Graham of Dedham Mitch, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Alexander of Herton Avenue. Rev. J. T. Boddie returned to Lynchburg Seminary, Monday to begin his academic course. On Thursday evening Mrs. Marie C. Lawton, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club, addressed a large audience at the Hall here. While here she was the honor guest at several teas and luncheons. Among those who entertained here were Mine, M. Patillo Harper, E. Willie Davis and the Colored Woman's Club of this city. One of the features of the students musical reception by M. Harper was the excellent playing of Miss Viyan Shirland and the singing of the Hampton Glee Club. Don't think unkindly of the agent when your notes fail to appear. Try to get more of your friends to become Age readers and more of the notes will be published. Write on one side of the paper with ink. Weddings, obituaries and business notes are payable in advance so they will not be published. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-Dr. Gallego, who recently visited Flushing after a three years' absence, was entertained both by friends and former patients. Mr. and Mrs. John Montague of Queens avenue, gave a luncheon in honor of Dr. Gallego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallego gave a reception in honor of their son, Dr. Gallego. Guests who participated were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gubbs, Mrs. Mounie Gallego, Mrs. Madaline Hast, Mrs. Ethel Dunn and Miss Gettie Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Snaker of England were the entertainers for the occasion. Dr. Gallego left Friday September 28, for Ashville, N. C., where he has an extensive practice. At Macedonia Church, Lincoln street, Rev. C. H. Wheeler, the pastor, preached Sunday morning, September 30. Dr. Wm. Hayes was a visitor. The Junior Choir sang. Y Baptist Church, South Rev, B. S. Ireland, grazing morning and night. A. C. a splendid program under the management of THE STREET CITY OF NEW YORK Apartment House for 24 Families—130th St. between 5th and Lenox Aves. Carter Mason, the pianist, October 12 program will be rendered under management of Miss M. J. Martin. Sunday September 20, the Grand Lodge of Teks, participated in the Educational Day at the Macdonnell Campus under the auspices of the W. M. Cord. Symposium by the parti- E. Whaley. Dr. J. L. Howey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howey, of State street, now an介员 at the Piedmont Hospital, Washington, D.C. Miss Audrey Almany, and Coyne Almany, of Summit avenue, Jersey City, spent two weeks end at the reception of Miss G. C. McKenzie. Gloversville, N. Y. B. and L. Anderson of 14 Hoboken College, N.J. University of Connecticut. Wrote biography of Chicago in visiting friend in upper midwest. Mrs. Marie Nakimura of 4 Wells surrounded the buildings of Phi- laenida. Mrs. J. Goffin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Dreik and family, Largest Park, Thompson, located in southwest U.S.A. Gloversville, N. J. ) - Mrs. Julia Markey, woman in a fast business, erased in suburban last Eternity. Sarah C. H. M. M. J. Zinn Chief of the Office was well at sentence. He probably was appalled by the party's antics and responses. The chief was a customer of well wondered clients in the office by Lyle Jackson, acquainted with Ms. Jessie DeR克兰. Ms. Willis and Mrs. Hall of Sarah C. H. M. M. J. Zinn attending Mr. Willis, who was here in the City Hospital, suffering from an auto- mobility. He is much improved. Yonkers, N. Y. Yorktown, N. Y.—Mrs. A. Williams and daughter Ethel of 82 Ridale avenue, attended the Westchester and Hudson River School-union which was held at Macdonald Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon, Res. Nelson, passed on September 25. In the evening Key R. A. Booker of St. Paul Baptist Church of New York city was the speaker. She was rendered by Mrs. Montague of Orange, N. J. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue on her birthday last Saturday evening, at which time a number of out of town friends, were present. A delightful evening was spent and Mrs. Brown was the verge of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Inez Curtis is spending a part of her vacation with Mrs. F. L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue, at the end of which she will resume her duties, at the Riverdale Colored Orphanage Avium. M. H. Hing, Chamfer of 10 Lincoln Street was married to William Butler of 74 Vineyard avenue, on Sunday, September 10. The services were conducted by Kes. R. S. Odeni of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. A party was given in honor of Little George Blackwell's third birthday, at his home, 8 Lostust Hill avenue, on Monday afternoon September 24. Among those present were William and Wendell Jones, Richard, James and Muriel King, Dorothy and Edward Strayhorn, Harold Hamilton, Curtis and George Giddings, Marion and Dorothy Bowser, Mijnie Norffet, Florence Jackson, Alva Dodson, Gene Ryserson and Edna Mann, Josephine Samucche and Charles Taylor. Little George was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Little Arthur Nelson of 28 Wood place was struck by an automobile on last Saturday, resulting in slight injury. Alphene G. Smyer left for Washington, D. C., on Monday to take up the study of medicine at Howard University. Sunday was a big day at the Messiah Baptist Church on the Rev. S. W. Smith delivered two spendid sermons before large audiences. The Sunday school held a membership rally and a large number spotted. Mr. Raxley of Wintie Plains was the principal speaker and Superintendent J. I. Spenicie presided. The loss of Messiah Baptist Church are Mrs. S. Banks, S. Trent, and M. Howard. The marriage anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith was celebrated by their family with a dinner to a few friends last week. Key. Smith is considering a revival service at the kirtany Church, Brooklyn this week. Mr. Williams, who tried to commit suicide by drunkning today last week, is now out of danger. Sunday, September 30, the services at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, preached an inspiring sermon in the morning. It being Tri-Centenary Sunday, a special collection was taken by the ladies of the committee. A large number were present at the Sunday school from. A short session was held as the school was invited to attend the Sunday-school daily at Messiah Baptist Church, A. M. E. Goddings, superintendent of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Sunday-school addressed the Messiah Sunday-school. A large number of Memorial teacher and officers were present. Rev. R. S. Oden preached at the evening service. The sermon was full of fire and the spirit. Collection for the day Skii. Dr. W. W. Matthews, general secretary of Messions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, gave an illustrated lecture, showing the pictures of the messionary stations of the of the Gold Coast, Liberia and Mt. Coffee, West Africa. Dr. Matthews has recently returned from Africa and exhibited several copies. The sick of the church are Mrs. Wm. Wood, who is in the hospital; Batrice Godbold, Mrs. Kuth Hinter, Mrs. M. Middletn, Mrs. Nancy Jones, district secretary of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Hebron River District, attended Women's Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Tarrytown, N. Y. Ivy Lancey, pastor, gave an interesting lecture. Clinton Corners. N. Y. Clinton Center, N. Y.-Wm. Bradley realized the sum $150 for a huntin- the wreath. The senior of the Senate, conducted a credible monetary service at the Central Baptist Church, Sunday. E. L. H. W. Waggs, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, conducted a very successful revit. It was well attended and many souls saved. Rev. W. J. H. of the Biblical Church, Cornwall Landing, assisted him on September 20. Miss. Genea Hancock is attending high school at Millbrook. Mrs. MABEL DRISKELL, Mgr. Long, smooth, wavering—soft and inustrous, with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant care and the use of DERMIS CURA The Supreme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations remove tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. 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THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Apartment House, For 11 Families, 2 Stores-131st St, between 5th and Lenox Aves. Rev. F. H. Wiggins was the guest of Rev. W. J. Ellis and wife on September 24. C. Cardeza and Mrs. W. J. Ellis were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells on September 24. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y—The members of the A. M. E. Zion Church will hold their Fall Rally Sunday. Mrs. P. K. Lomelle returned from New York City Sunday night. Quite a number of people are purchasing items in Saratoga for the coming season. John Dickson of the Men's Club has accepted a position to chief in Troy for the winter. Leonard Cochrane of the City Creamery is taking his vacation in Long Island and other points in the state. Rev. P. K. olinveille, Rev. Williams Johnson, Isaac Copper, Mrs. P. K. Fonville and Z Cochrane attended the closing banquet at the Y. M. C. A. for the Hospital Campaign. The two pastures made telling addresses. The ladies received beautiful wreathes of flowers, the gift of Joseph Clarke who gave $5,000 for the campaign. The Men's Club met Tuesday night and will meet every Tuesday night during the year. All attendors if the city are cordially invited to join. The colored people of Saratoga raised $1,393.75 for the Saratoga Hospital. Rev. P. K. Fonvielle was chairman of the committee and Rev. William Johnson, secretary. Other members were W. A. Wayland, Henry Coleman, Charles White, James Jackson, Zeddo Cochrane, Isaac Copper, Perry Sloan, Jos. McLane and Mr. Gibbs. New Jersey Englewood. N. J. Englewood, N. J. — Services at Bathany Prebabathian Church were conducted Sunday, September 23, in the morning by the Rev. Thomas B. Harris, S. A. Hawley, and at 1 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris. The Sabbath-school under new management, S. A. Hawley, superintendent and Misa Olive, superintendent, superintendent, is meeting at 1 p. m. Mrs. Alma Lee, and grand-daughter, Ann Mrs. Tina Lee, and grand-daughter, Ann Boe, will leave early in October for Detroit, Mich., for an internship stay. Miss Eather Ambleman has finished her two years at the University to learn to Lincoln Hospital, to complete her studies in nurse training. The Junior choir of Bethany Church gave their first recital of the season. Many compliments for W. A. Scott. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins is the latest addition to the Sunday-school teaching force Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Miss Elmira Miles has returned to her home on Ct. George avenue after spending the summer at Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Holmes of 089 St. George avenue has returned home after a visit with her brother in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Blount, who has been visiting in Chester, Va., b. 11, returned to New Jersey. Miss Grace Nickerson of New York Cit was the weekend guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of St. George avenue. Miss Mason, formerly of Belmar, N. J., is now reading on Bryant street, this city. Mrs. Timberlake and daughter, Lothin, of 111 East Scott avenue, have returned home after a visit of several weeks in Connecticut, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bright. John and Thomas Shell spent the weekend in Trenton as the guests of their brother. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. - H. Franklin Lewis and Linda G. Henry, were entertained at Fortune Manor of Fortune Manor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Wilson also entertained in honor of their engagement. Amanda A. Henry has returned from Lindt, N. J., where he spent the summer. Charles Cross was tendered a surprise birthday party on Thursday overfitting, September 27. He received a number of beautiful gifts from his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Lytell are residing with Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs of Spring street. Mrs. Emma D. Wormley of Newark has been the house guest of Mrs. A. L. Kemp for the past week Dr. Henry Austin became a member of the Mt. Zion A. M. F. Church in Domestic service can be positions by writing TRADE EMPLOYMENT 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City on last Sunday morning. The Rev. H. K. Spearman is the pastor. Mrs. D. Abell of Washington is spending a few days in Trenton business. Mrs. Pearl Dumas spent a few days in Philadelphia last week visiting his sister. Four new correspondence people enrolled at the Trenton School of Designing on last Monday. The opening ball by Charles Jackson and company at the Elks Hall last week was a decided success. The choir of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, with out of town talent, gave a recital at that church on Monday evening, September 24. Mrs. Lilian M. Bryant and Mrs. T. Edward Kinney were managers and were assisted by members of the choir. The recital was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Harry Rodman spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Bessie B. Mention worked at the polls in Princeton all day on Primary Day. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. L.-Mrs. M. G. Jones of 121 Liberty street, was called to Williamburg, Va. because of the death in law. She was with the father in law, Lewis Walker and family at Newport News, Va. Mr. Marie Francis of 467 Pennsylvanian mills, was with the father returned from a stay in Tunica. Mr. Elizabeth Moore has returned from a week's stay in Tuanna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham of 548 Liberty street, was entertained at Irene Steffen of Pittsburgh, Pa., at dinner, Friday September 21. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.-Rev. Flora M. Neogues who for 17 years has been president of the Fannie Mae Lynn, has accepted the pastorate of the Lynn, on Eastern avenue At a farwell service tendered by her Union on Sunday September 23, a bouquet of flowers was presented from the Fannie S. Whitley at the well-chosen and fitting words. The musical and literary concert gives by the Sunshine Circle surpassed itself in the excellent program it rendered but for an appreciative audience. The occasion, accompanied by his wife and a native boy gave to a full house a very pleasing entertainment. The entertainment was Free. The sum of $45 was raised by the Fannie Mae Nora Taylor Mite Missionary Society on Sunday day afternoon gave a fine program. Bolles were rendered by Miss Nand Laws and Miss Minnie Gaines. Paper read by Mrs. Anna Hagan and Mrs. Mary F. Hervet, Miss Dorrell, Miss Dorell, who made a very excellent and inspiring address, Mrs. Dorell is vice president of Fannie S. Whitley W. G. T. and superintendent of American Women and Christian Temperance Union. Carlisle, Pa. *Artiste, Pa.—Floyd Rice and Misa Wee bachelor S, by Rev. J. P. N. McCarthy. Mrs. Sadie Cook and Mrs. Jane Green went to Chambersburg, Pa. to attend the two days meeting. Mrs. Juline Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. was visiting her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. R. Holmes, has returned to her home. Nerhil Jackson of Philadelphia, was the recent guest of his uncle, Cecil Holmes. Mrs. Jane Garlick continues ill. Mrs. James Young and family who were visiting in Belmar, N. J., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and family, and Katie Lewis, Wm. Brown and daughter Catherine immortalized in Luray, Va. Nerhil Jackson and the Misses Betsy, Mary and Vivian Holmes honored to Godksyburg, FUNDAY. Mrs. John Snyder of Harrisonburg, was weekend guest of Mrs. Katie Washington. PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week. Office at Publication, No. 920 West 1391d St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS..... 1.95 THREE MONTHS..... 1.75 SIX MONTHS..... 1.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... $2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... $2.00 Entered as Second Class Mail September 18, 1913. Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 18 YRED R. MOORE..... Editor LUCAS L. COUNTER..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK..... City Editor LESTER A. WALTON..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY..... Advertising Manager EUGENE L. MOORE..... Advertising Manager GILBERT B. MOORE..... Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 9 VOLUME 37—No. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEURO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week. Office at Publication, No. 220 West 130th St., New York Telephone Bradford 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....89.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.98 THREE MONTHS.....3.5 EIGHT MONTHS.....6.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....8.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....8.00 Entered as Second Class: Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, Upper Act of March 2, 1879 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor EUGEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. KERNEL.....Editing Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cancer EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Manager Printing Dept. London Office, Gorringe's Agency: No. 1, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 9 VOLUME 37.—No. 3. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. NORTHERN EMPLOYERS AND MIGRATION. Detroit is one of the large cities of the West where the results of Negro migration from the South are most plainly apparent. To this industrial center of the automobile industries the black workers have come by the hundreds and thousands and they have been absorbed into the economic system of the busy metropolis by the Lake. A survey of the situation created by this addition to the population of Detroit was inaugurated for publication in the "Detroiter," the official publication of the Detroit Board of Commerce. While the findings of this survey and its recommendations have not yet reached us, we find an illuminating article in the same publication, indicative of the spirit in which the hardheaded business element of Detroit included to regard the Negroes of the South and their reasons for coming North. It cites the fact that white planters and manufacturers down there are becoming alarmed because of the exodus of laborers and are writing letters to the mayors of Northern cities and to the secretaries of Northern chambers of commerce, insisting that the demand for Southern labor be stopped. We quote: Detroit is one of the large cities of the West where the results of Negro migration from the South are most plainly apparent. To this industrial center of the automobile industries the black workers have come by the hundreds and thousands, and they have been absorbed into the economic system of the busy metropolis by the Lake. A survey of the situation created by this addition to the population of Detroit was inaugurated for publication in the "Detroiter," the official publication of the Detroit Board of Commerce. While the findings of this survey and its recommendations have not yet reached us, we find an illuminating article in the same publication, indicative of the spirit in which the hardheaded business element of Detroit included to regard the Negroes of the South and their reasons for coming North. It cites the fact that white planters and manufacturers down there are becoming alarmed because of the exodus of laborers and are writing letters to the mayors of Northern cities and to the secretaries of Northern chambers of commerce, insisting that this demand for Southern labor be stopped. We quote: Claims are made that the poor Negroes are being lured northward by false promises of good positions, reasonable hours, and big money A study of the situation seems to prove that this is quite wrong. The Negro is not being hired. He is being shoved. Certainly the planters and manufacturers will look to the North when they lose their laborers. The Negro has no other place to go and he has made up his mind to quit the South. What does the Negro want? He wants exactly what you or any other human being wants. He wants food, comfort, safety, tolerance, education—and as much money as his ability entitles him to. is quite wrong. The Negro is not being bored. He is being throughed. Certainly the planters and manufacturers will look to the North when they lose their laborers. The Negro has no other place to go and he has made up his mind to quit the South. What does the Negro want? He wants exactly what you or any other human being wants. He wants food, comfort, safety, tolerance, education—and so much money as his ability entitles him to. That what he gets in the South too often is the reverse of these conditions is being understood by the white Northerner, as well as by the Negroes themselves, through the revelations brought about by the continued migration movement. It is well that these Detroit business men, as well as the employers of labor in other Northern cities, should thoroughly comprehend the causes that are bringing to their factory doors a supply of teachable and dependable labor. With a knowledge of the conditions that inspired this migration and the aspirations toward which it is striving, they should be able to deal with it in a manner at once sympathetic and understanding. Such a policy pursued with justice and firmness, should result advantageously to both parties. It is also open to the Southern planters and manufacturers to adopt a similar policy of fair dealing and thus reduce the ravages of migration in their labor forces. That such a policy is possible and profitable has been shown in such Southern industrial points as Durham, N. C., where the migration movement passed by with few or no accessions. As the Detroit article concludes, "The Southern employer needs to be educated to a point where he will realize, that he must honestly compete with the Northern employer, if he wants to keep his labor." That what he gets in the South too often is the reverse of these conditions is being understood by the white Northerner, as well as by the Negroes themselves, through the revelations brought about by the continued migration movement. It is well that these Detroit business men, as well as the employers of labor in other Northern cities, should thoroughly comprehend the causes that are bringing to their factory doors a supply of teachable and dependable labor. With a knowledge of the conditions that inspired this migration and the aspirations toward which it is striving, they should be able to deal with it in a manner at once sympathetic and understanding. Such a policy pursued with justice and firmness, should result advantageously to both parties. It is also open to the Southern planters and manufacturers to adopt a similar policy of fair dealing and thus reduce the ravages of migration in their labor forces. That such a policy is possible and profitable has been shown in such Southern industrial points as Durham, N. C., where the migration movement passed by with few or no accessions. As the Detroiter article concludes, "The Southern employer needs to be educated to a point where he will realize, that he must honestly compete with the Northern employer, if he wants to keep his labor." FOR HONEST ENFORCEMENT Despite the repeal of the Mullen-Gage act, which removed the double jeopardy of the law incited by violators of the Prohibition amendment, there are signs of a renewed disposition among New York officials to enforce the Volstead act, so far as it is enforceable. Honest enforcement of the provisions forbidding the sale of alcoholic drinks is sorely needed, especially in the Harlem district. Here the violations have been so open and impudent, as to suggest the exertion of such powerful influence behind certain of these booleg magnates as to paralyze the arm of the enforcement officer, whether he represented the State Despite the repeal of the Mullen-Gage act, which removed the double jeopardy of the law incurred by violators of the Prohibition amendment, there are signs of a renewed disposition among New York officials to enforce the Volstead act, so far as it is enforceable. Honest enforcement of the provisions forbidding the sale of alcoholic drinks is sorely needed, especially in the Harlem district. Here the violations have been so open and impudent, as to suggest the exertion of such powerful influence behind certain of these bogus magnates as to paralyze the arm of the enforcement officer, whether he represented the State or Federal authority. Indications of improving conditions are visible through the activities of the police spurred on by Commissioner Enright and Inspector McDonald. Under the immediate direction of Captain Mulrooney of the 38th precinct, the officers on duty are showing greater vigilance, in repressing open violations of the law. While the difficulties of securing legal evidence of the sale of liquor remain as great as ever for the officer in uniform, there are other ways in which the illicit traffic may be kept within limits by honest and inflexible enforcement. The Federal Prohibition Director, Palmer Canfield, has also manifested his intention of developing some of the attention of devoting some of the attention of his force of enforcement agents to the Harlem situation. While the difficulties of enforcement of so drastic a measure as the Volstead act have not diminished, vigilance and determination on the part of the enforcement authorities can lessen the flood of poisonous "hootch" that is demoralizing the Harlem districts. While a certain knowledge of the methods and personnel of the Bootlegging bandits is necessary to curb their activities, too great an intimacy between them and the enforcement officers is apt to breed a familiarity that results in contempt for the law and its representatives. What is needed to stop the open violation of the law against liquor selling is honest enforcement officers in the field, backed up by honest enforcement at headquarters. The backers of the bootleggers should be barred from using either bribery or political influence to defeat the law. COOLIDGE ON THE CONSTITUTION. One day last month marked the 136th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States. Few of the hundred millions or more of people living under the protection of that charter of human rights took heed of the occasion, outside of the schools and the few patriotic societies that observed the day by meetings. President Coolidge indorsed the observance of the anniversary in a letter to the secretary of the National Security League, in which he said: The constitution of the United States is the natural regime of every right that is accepted by any American citizen. So long as it is observed, these rights will be secure. Whenever it falls into disregard or compromise, the end of objects, organized government as we have known it for more than 150 years will be at hand. The Constitution represents a government or law. There is only one other form of authority, and that is government of lords. Americans must make their only choice between these two. One signifies justice and liberty, the other tranmy and oppression. To live under the American Constitution is the greatest political privilege that was ever accorded to the human race. If the President's utterances are to be taken at their face value, the peril of the republic is imminent, as the Constitution has certainly fallen into disrepute, so far as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments are concerned, and the Eighteenth amendment seems to be heading in the same direction. It is true that the constitution represents a government by law and that when any part of that law is flouted or defied the whole fabric or organized government is thereby imperiled. The party which elected Mr. Coolidge as Vice President has meekly and supinely acquiesced in the nullification of the constitutional amendments which it fathered, because the white South raised a cry against the "Force bill" and "Negro domination." Mr. Coolidge is also correct in drawing a distinction between the government by law, resting on the constitution, and the government by force, such as that established by the Ku Klux Klan in several of the states of the Union. But the tyranny and oppression set up by the Klan is permitted by the Federal authority to wax stronger and more insolent, unless challenged by some courageous state executive like Governor Walton of Oklahoma. To live under the American Constitution may be the greatest political privilege ever accorded to the human race, as the President declares, but it would be infinitely greater if the Constitution, including the amendments, were enforced in all sections of the country. Not until that is done can the full measure of justice and liberty written into that instrument be said to prevail. THE POWER OF PRINTING A new departure in the periodical field is furnished in an advance copy of "Opinion—Black and White," for September, a monthly publication issued by the Opinion Publishing Company at Boston, Mass. In its makeup, letter press and illustrations, this magazine is on the style of the "Literary Digest." Its title page is of original design, however, embodying reproductions of the title headings of the various publications of both races, whose opinions are quoted. The topics selected for consideration are discreetly chosen and grouped as a rule under appropriate department heads, such as "The White Press and the Negro," "Social Service and Religion," "Education, Literature and Culture," and so forth. "The Tuskegee Wrangle and Compromise" over the Veterans' Hospital is placed under the heading of "Science and Invention," in the table of contents, but the make-up, man amended this and put it under "Personal Glances" instead. One of the most striking and pertinent departments is headed "For Better Business," the leading article under that head being styled somewhat pessimistically "Our Failure in the Field of Printing and Publishing." This article is written in the first person and in the absence of any credit, which is conscientiously given in case of quotations, we assume it to be original with THE NEW YORK AGE the editor of "Opinion." The writer takes the ground that the Negro is not keeping pace with the changes of the twentieth century in the publication field. Ignoring the progress visible to any one familiar with the Negro press of twenty or thirty years ago, he says "the mass is composed of little papers published in towns or cities with five to twenty thousand Negroes. With few exceptions the circulation ranges from three hundred to a thousand weekly," etc. The statement that the 470 publications in the United States, which are wholly or partly devoted to topics concerning the Negro, have done comparatively little in reaching the American public may be better founded, but it ignores the fact that all of these publications reach in one way or the other a certain number of readers of the other race. The structure that "we have too many publications without a purpose" is also too severe to be wholly just. Most every paper published by Negroes has the purpose of service to race as its foundation stone, however poorly that service may be rendered or how clumsily that purpose may be expressed. When this writer says that "Negro printers and publishers are not working in harmony with economic principles" and that "it is solely for the gain of the white printer," he puts his finger on the weakest point in the Negro publication field: We quote him as follows: The gist of his argument is that there is too much wasted effort among our publications and that the remedy is the extension to our group of those cooperative principles which have been in vogue for a number of years among other groups. This remedy is no new one, but the adoption of it has been prevented by the lack of confidence and the existence of petty palouises. Even when one of the group of publications had the facilities to do the printing of others of that group, such cooperative action was prevented by the fear that the circulation of one paper would be known to the publisher of another. During its existence The Age has frequently performed typesetting and presswork for outside publications, including a Spanish masonic journal, a Japanese weekly for which it also edited the English portion, several white weeklies of an advertising nature and monthly and church publications. In no case was a business confidence ever violated. When our editors and publishers more generally recognize the ethics of business dealings and realize the necessity for confidence in the square dealing of one another, this factor of economic waste may be eliminated and the press made better and stronger. We should endeavor to practice the confidence that we preach. The many friends of Judge Rebert H. Terrell, of Washington, D.C., all over the country, will be glad to hear that his physical condition is much improved. Judge Terrell was stricken several months ago with what was thought to be paralysis, which affected his speech and rendered him unable to walk unaided. His service as a civil magistrate on the municipal court bench dates back to 1901, he having been appointed at the expiration of each succeeding term. He is a notable example of the best type of the scholar in politics, that the race has produced. A professor of the teaching of spiritualism, who the editor of "Opinion." The writer takes the ground that the Negro is not keeping pace with the changes of the twentieth century in the publication field. Ignoring the progress visible to any one familiar with the Negro press of twenty or thirty years ago, he says "the mass is composed of little papers published in towns or cities with five to twenty thousand Negroes. With few exceptions the circulation ranges from three hundred to a thousand weekly," etc. The statement that the 470 publications in the United States, which are wholly or partly devoted to topics concerning the Negro, have done comparatively little in reaching the American public may be better founded, but it ignores the fact that all of these publications reach in one way or the other a certain number of readers of the other race. The structure that "we have too many publications without a purpose" is also too severe to be wholly just. Most every paper published by Negroes has the purpose of service to race as its foundation stone, however poorly that service may be rendered or how clumsily that purpose may be expressed. When this writer says that "Negro printers and publishers are not working in harmony with economic principles" and that "it is solely for the gain of the white printer," he puts his finger on the weakest point in the Negro publication field: We quote him as follows: Support us we take the case of New York City with its 23 publications with a monthly circulation of 20,000. Only one of these publications is printed with Negro equipment. No doubt many of our printers and publishers have thought long over the engine, and for the most part have come to the conclusion that much competition has caused the present waste of energy. This present day competition is just the condition necessary to place our publishers on solid ground, if we can only lay aside that personal feeling and instead create a sort of brotherhood among the members of the craft. The gist of his argument is that there is too much wasted effort among our publications and that the remedy is the extension to our group of those cooperative principles which have been in vogue for a number of years among other groups. This remedy is no new one, but the adoption of it has been prevented by the lack of confidence and the existence of petty jealousies. Even when one of the group of publications had the facilities to do the printing of others of that group, such cooperative action was prevented by the fear that the circulation of one paper would be known to the publisher of another. During its existence The Age has frequently performed typesetting and presswork for outside publications, including a Spanish masonic journal, a Japanese weekly for which it also edited the English portion, several white weeklies of an advertising nature and monthly and church publications. In no case was a business confidence ever violated. When our editors and publishers more generally recognize the ethics of business dealings and realize the necessity for confidence in the square dealing of one another, this factor of economic waste may be eliminated and the press made better and stronger. We should endeavor to practice the confidence that we preach. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS The many friends of Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, D.C., all over the country, will be glad to hear that his physical condition is much improved. Judge Terrell was stricken several months ago with what was thought to be paralysis, which affected his speech and rendered him unable to walk unaided. His service as a civil magistrate on the municipal court bench dates back to 1901, he having been appointed at the expiration of each succeeding term. He is a notable example of the best type of the scholar in politics, that the race has produced. A professor of the teaching of spiritualism, who according to his own account has expounded his doctrine in all sections of the country, referred to his calling as involving the study of "physical research." Most of the believers and investigators of this cult prefer to style it "psychical research." However the professor in question may have employed the correct term, although it might not command the approval of Sir Arthur Conn Doyle. The danger of operating stills for the manufacture of liquors, commonly known as "booze," "boootch," or "mimoseine," in private houses has been demonstrated by the frequent outbreaks of mysterious fires, accompanied by explosions. This is another of the by-products of drastic legislation for the enforcement of prohibition, that does not prohibit. It furnishes another reason why the Volstead act should be modified in favor of a workable law, that would permit the use of beverages of a reasonable alcoholic strength, that would still be non-intoxicating. The appointment of Channing H. Tobias at the meeting of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., as senior secretary of the Department for Colored Men, to succeed Dr. J. E. Moorland, to be commended on the ground of special fitness and capacity. Mr. Tobias has shown in his work that he is broad-minded and liberal, as well as competent in dealing with the problems that have confronted him. It is to be hoped that his influence may be exerted to straighten out the serious situation that exists in Harlem, in the retention of an executive whose usefulness has ended. The St. Luke Herald of Richmond recently took occasion to combat the opinion, which it attributed to a certain part of the Negro press, "that Northern Negroes have no right to pass their opinions upon the race issues of the South." This contention (or the rights of free speech was fair enough, but the writer in his indignation indulged in such intemperate expressions, as to weaken the force of his argument. Such expressions as "the unspakeable lik of this Negro baboonishness" and "we hope that the last black fool is dead" do not aid to the cause of intelligent discussion of a matter of opinion. Editor Benjamin Franklin Davis of the Atlanta Independent, like the cuttlefish, enveloped himself in a cloud of ink in a recent issue, in a labored defence against the charge of misrepresentation of Dr. Moton in the matter of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. If Editor Davis had the faintest conception of and respect for rudimentary journalistic ethics, he would not need to fill too columns with such a disingenuous defence involving extraneous matters. Since Marcus Garvey has been released, on bail, he seems to have experienced a change of heart, as he is now quoted as advising his followers in this strain: "The U. N. I. A. is about to enter politics. I want every one of you to register, and those who are not citizens must be naturalized. If DuBois and James Weldon Johnson, with only two hundred thousand followers, can send one Negro to jail, the U. N. I. A. with two million voters, will be able to send that many more. When we are all voting we can demand that the Government send us back to Africa." The advice to West Indians and others of foreign birth, who settle in this country permanently, to become citizens and voters, has been advocated through the columns of THE ACE for several years. But Mr. Garvey's idea that the Government will then expatriate these voters and citizens is another example of the working of his inferiority complex, assisted by lefthanded logic. In an editorial entitled "What Really Ought to Interest Negroes," the Pittsburgh American said: We should encourage initiative and creative endeavor. We should emphasize educating the instinct of freedom. We should encourage the ambition of self-government. We should everlastingly strive by every manner of means to impress upon our people the need of encouraging racial unity and solidarity by becoming, sufficiently friendly one with another that they can differ honestly and not make differences of opinion the ground for personal quarrels or occasions for thinking, planning and doing evil to each other. We should not mix vitriol with the fire of our enemies without being prepared to quench the flame in the way it should be done. We spend millions building churches—a landable thing. But we ought to put more millions into business and industry in order to provide opportunities for our increasing army of educated young people and those with the ability and ambition to find prosperity and happiness as skilled workers. We ought to do more for ourselves; take care of ourselves; think for ourselves; and have a greater ambition to share in our government or govern ourselves entirely. This is the right kind of doctrine to preach. With such persistent and forceful advocates as our Pittsburgh contemporary and others of the Negro press, its spread cannot be stayed. A constructive program of racial upbuilding is the need of the times. The following extract from a news article in the Oklahoma Black Dispatch throws new light on the character of Governor J. C. Walton who is fighting the Ku Klua Klan in Oklahoma. It reads: Premium Reid, a Madill Negro, was saved from a life term in the state penitentiary when Governor Walton put the case to his hearers and asked them to decide the Negro's fate. "I was approached a little while ago in my room at the hotel and told that a Negro by the name of Premium Reid was sentenced to 99 years for killing a Negro who stole his wife and destroyed his home," said the governor. "If anyone should know if this is right, it is you. I am going to take a vote on it right here. All those who want Premium Reid's sentence commited to two years imprisonment, hold up your hands." Hands were raised in the crowd and when a negative vote was called for only one man, one of the jurors that sat in the Reid case, hated his hand. "I hereby commute the sentence of 99 years given Premium Reid to two years," the governor announced. Although Governor Walton is a Democrat, he received considerable support from the Negroes of Oklahoma, when running for his present office. His courage is shown by his resent to martial law in his endeavor to put down mob violence at Tulsa and other parts of the State. His exercise of clemency in the case cited above was undoubtedly an exercise of discretionary power warranted by the circumstances. --- In a letter to the African-American Presbyterian, the Rev. A. U. Frierson, ministerial commissioner from the Fairfield Presbytery, defended the course of the thirty-two delegates of the race in the late General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church against the charge of giving comfort and aid to "liberals." He said: The colored commissioners made it clear on the election of moderator, that they intended to exercise their right to vote as individuals, and positively resented the idea of being herded. And be it said in their credit, they kept this up throughout the sittings of the Assembly, despite the fact, that they are charged with voting with amazing "unanimity" on the Fondick case, for "liberalism." If any man went to the Assembly assuming that he carried the votes of the colored commissioners in his vest pocket, to be delivered at the psychological moment, he soon found that he reckoned without his hooks, and that a rude shock parished him. This would seem to indicate that the action of the commissioners concerned was dictated by individual judgment and conscientious motives. Their course should be commended rather than crucified. The benefits of a Community Chest in supporting welfare institutions was convincingly set forth by the Northwestern Bulletin of St. Paul in the following appeal: The successful maintenance of the local Urban League will depend largely upon the moral effect we create in supporting the Community Chest Drive. The race, in St. Paul, must give us full quota toward the coming project if we expect to secure for ourselves the benefits derived therefrom. We have asked for the support of the Community Chest. We have shown our desire for a branch of the National Urban League in our city. Our desire has been accomplished so far as the securing of the league is concerned, but our work does not end here. The new organization must be financed. This will be done by the Community Chest fund. The Community Chest committee expect to receive their aid from the citizens of St. Paul. As citizens we should give freely to this fund in order that the best interests may be served. The race has received representation on the executive committee and we are expected to function in the same capacity as other citizens. The benefits of the Community Chest plan in raising funds for welfare purposes are manifold. It reduces the overhead expense of solicitors and canvassers for each individual charity and eliminates the waste incident to unauthorized solicitation for undeserving objects. The Community Chest plan protects the public and the worthy charity. THE KU KLUX SPIRIT General Unitarian Conference Condemns Race Hatred and Religious Intolerance. New Haven, Conn.-The General Unitarian Conference of the United States and Canada, holding its sessions at Yale University, closed its 300th annual Conference, with re-election of Chief Justice William Howard Taft as its president, and with the passage of a ringing resolution in condemnation of mob violence against human being of whatever race, creed or color. While the "resolution makes no specific mention of the Ku Klux Klan it was clear to all that the conference had this organization in mind when discussing and adopting the resolution. The delegates who spoke on the resolution were emphatic in their assertions that the Unitarian fellowship in the light of its broad humanitarianism must "put on record its unqualified, condemnation," of the evils of intolerance and race hatreds under whatever form or disguise they seek to parade themselves. They also pointed out that upon the harmonious adjustment of race relations between diverse races, creeds and nationalities, rest the permanence of our democratic institutions and the peace of the world. The resolution was adopted without dissent and reads as follows: WHEREAS, The harmonious adjustment of relations between the people of diverse races, creeds and nationalities living in this country is essential for the permanence of our democratic institutions and the preservation of peace in the world. BE IT RESOLVED. That this conference puts on record its unqualified condemnation of that evil spirit of intolerance, bigotry and hate which manifests itself in acts of violence and persecution designed to intimidate or to deprive of their legal rights any of our fellow human being, of whatever race, color or creed. We commend to our churches participation in those inter-racial committees which are seeking that better mutual understanding which is the only way out of the clash of diverse races and conflicting interests. Supreme Chancellor Green Given a Formal Welcome By New Orleans People New Orleans, L.A.—Knights of Pythias and their friends in this city filled the Pythian auditorium Thursday night, September 20, in a city-wide homecoming reception in honor of S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E., A. A. & A. The program gave opportunity to a number of our local leaders to speak for those they represented in expressing welcome to the distingushed Knight on his formal return home, and to a number of others to sing songs of joy in giving vent to the pleasure felt throughout the city over the eighth trumpet recollection to the supreme office of the Order of a Louisiana Knight who stands first among Knights, and well did every one on the program fill his or her part of the arrangements for a fitting welcome: Sir James E. Gayle, P. C., Mts. D Spann and Judge Frank B. Smith arranged all the details of the reception. It was just a little past 8 o'clock when the program got under way with a selection by the Pythian orchestra Then Rev. J. W. White, G. P., offered an invocation. The St Mark's Chanters, enjoying local fame as a splendid quartet, rendered one of its popular hits. Next followed the introduction of the master of ceremonies, Sir E. B. Smith, G. A., by Sir J. E. Gayle, P. C. The audience was treated to echoes from the Supreme Lodge session by Dr. B. F. Easter, G. M. R., and this was followed by a solo by Mrs. L. Slidell. Walter Cohen, leader of the Republic party in Louisiana, and president of the People's Industrial Life Insurance Company, addressed words of welcome to Chancellor Green on behalf of the citizens. The address of Mr. Cohen was highly appreciated by the supreme chancellor, Miss. G. Augusten sang a soo'; Miss S. Rozier spoke in Lehalf of the Calanthians; music by the band and then Dr. Chas. Bowers made a welcome address on behalf of local Pythians. More music an then the supreme chancellor was introduced for a response. The address of the supreme chancellor was a happy one. It told of the pleasure, the kind things said of him had given burs of the world as a fraternal body. Saturday, October 6, 1923. and of the great future before greater service to civilization. It received many congratulations recollection and many pleasures operation and support After the reception in the guests all repaired to Roof Garden lot refreshing NEW ENGLANDER HAS NURTURED AND CARED FOR NEGRO ORPHANS A visitor to New York week and a caller at The office was Mrs. A. S. Chattanooga, Tenn., assisted by little Loni e Park, a year-old girl. The native Chattanooga would see in this statement interesting fact, for Mr. Stone is a white woman, a Don Yankee from Chelsea and Boston, Mass., who went Nine years ago to carry clothing and food to stricken of a yellow fever epidemic, and remained to found and care the Steele Home for Needy Children. Little Loni is one of more than 1,000 children of various races who have come under her care and nurture in the past thirty-nine years. The outstanding feature of the Voted woman's career is found in the fact that she has devoted her life fortune to this work, and that during the Home's existence she has never led for or been given a pension, city, county or state authority on the contrary, has actually spent past ten years, been paying a share for the privilege of caring for children who would, in all probability, have become charges upon the public treasury. Mrs. Steele's father was wealthy having been the president of a railroad with other large commercial interests and her husband, Walter H. Steele, was also a well-to-do man prospering in a large department store business, inherited both estates, and in addition considerable estate from a material estate. All of this money has been by her in erecting and maintaining the Steele Home for Colleged Children, paying a staff of teachers for their religious training and academic education, for their high school and college training, where it was deemed able, and in establishing other home children and founding eleven schools in the black belt in South Carolina the great Voorhees Institute at Denmark, S. C., being one of the latter. Her work in Chattanooga has not been without its difficulties and backets. She has met with the most intense opposition from a certain element of the native white population, some of whom thought and expressed with considerable force the opinion that Mrs. Steele was disgraceing and dishonoring the Caucasian race by giving of substance to build a home for Negro children and of her personal effort to nurturing them. That this opposing attitude was visible is shown by the fact that the Siren Home has been destroyed by fire several times, the conflagration in each being started by an incendian. But after each disaster, Mrs Siren gifted her lions and benga again, task rising. Phoenixlike, stronger and more determined for her fiery task. She has never made a direct effort from any outside source has devoted the inheritance from her husband in this most unusual taking. In all of America there is another white woman who has done is doing a similar work. More than 1,600 boys and girls vast majority of them Negroes with a few Indian, Mexican, Amar and white children mixed in, have into her keeping since the Home founded in 1884. The fact that doors of the Home were not closed any child because of race or caused her to be healed before the nurse counts on various charges charged with a violation of theJunior Law which declare the and Negro children shall not be cated in school or church unfaltering and determined at Knought the though that prison does may close but it does matter that one of the children should find the doors of the Home placed in its entrance. A notable characteristic of the has been the excellent health of at the Home. Mrs Steele has a single day's illness in all three and there has never been a of sickness in the Home, ex- case of double pneumonia from the broken child rattled and Mrs. Steele attributes this record to the extreme care with regard to food supplies preparation, and to the cleanl- ing the Home, its furnishings and ments, the enforcing of sanity tions, and the maintaining stant high standard of health both internal and external. Mrs. Steele spent several city, enroute to New England of her periodical visits to the of her youth and to the homely many old friends. SUGGESTIONS TO CARELESS BUSINESS PEOPLE Many places are untidy and not fit to enter; Windows unclean, too many dirt, dust and dirt; broom handy but seldom used; goods carelessly displayed and as carelessly handled. CHANGER THESE CONDITIONS AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL GROW. Saturday. October 6. 1923. Notice: The New York Age to Scotch Planners and Westfielders can be purchased at Mr. W. Jenkins' ice cream parlor, corner Plainfield avenue and Park place, Jerseyland Park, after Thursday of each week. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age as Plainfield avenue, greetings: News items for this column must be aged and will be received up to 2 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Through a mistake for the mock Gen. at Mt. Zion A. M. reported in last week's A total of $1,200 and Mrs. Ida B Harris, with Episcopal District, she was followed Worcester Randall with $100.40, Martha Green with even Savage of Atlantic County last week of Mrs. Johnson and Miss Worcester Randall. Sirs and son of East the weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. K. Lewis While here, Mrs. other attended the con- District Grand Lodge, Ruth, in Philadelphia. Jones, pastor: Zion Red Bank, N. J. guest of his broth- nies of Madison avenue. Sitt and little son of returned home a few after a pleasant summer at Redd and children, Mrs. law, Mrs. Nickens returned home last week play in their old home, who is at the sanitarium, improved and continues to wish to be remem- many friends. who is on a New doing splendid and remembered to his many report from his broth- er and wife, who paid him Pleasant Brown of County, Va. will make some her with their son, of Arlington avenue. Mr. A. Shipley of Rich- ter are entertaining Mrs. Bellmead, N. J. very caplied vuier su- Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Third street is in the ho- operation. Some play, "The Heavenly Ward was biven at Mt. Olive Church on Monday evening. Her 24. It was an overwelm- ness with the entire cast act- tory parts well. At Watson of Plainfield avenue, named by his mother, Mrs. Ruth left last week to enter How- university for his second term, there is spending a week with natured John Murphy of South street left last week to visit and friends at his old home, N.C. Venable of West 3rd established home last week after visit with her brother, Chicago of the New Jersey chiefed their three day at Calvary Baptist Church evening, September 19 meeting timely addresses by the Rev. E. W. Co- erce. Eather Fitzpatrick, Horsley delivered the wel- lo to the delegates and undered by Jabez Banks, White as accompanist, and with Miss Whitley as Remarks were made by the Rev. E. W. Roberts, and A. J. Cary, secre- tional branch Y. M. C. A. was master of cere- mals a few timely re- sults to the association of Plainfield avenue Nostown, Pa., on Sept ance of the death of his Powell, who died on largely from the shock of his daughter, Mrs. who died in Philadel- lore, on the same certificates to play- ers for the past summer, in the tenor of West 4th music praise for her the past summer. Those certificates for next on the pay roll, it is were held at on Sunday evening. The Fairy of the Four marts, which was given in School on September night of the building-fund A M. E. Church, was cast of characters were: Simmons, William S. Dan- Moses Louise Scales, Lula Black and Mrs. C. H. vocal solo was rendered Jelton and Clarence Alex- Mary Petray accom- pano solo, Miss Lulu play was staged by Mrs. with Miss M. M. Jones manager, who are due much its success death of Mrs. Sally Tyler Sunday morning, September after eating a hearty break- walking around the house creatives and neighbors, she many. Funeral arrangements are completed Mintage anniversary of Mr. Douglas Thomas of West was celebrated at their Wednesday evening. Sept. About sixty-five guests were present and enjoyed an evening of music and dancing, with splendid dan. music furnished by six musicians. A fine collation was served. Among the guests were people from Elizabeth, Westfield and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Probasco of South Second street, alter a visit with relatives and friends of Mrs. Probasco at Weedenaville, Va., returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whiting and daughter, Miss Nellie Whiting of Flushing, N. V., were Sunday, guests of their brother, J. B. Whiting of West 4th street. A special musical program will be rendered on Sunday afternoon, October 7, at 4 p. m., at St. Marks Episcopal Church. The Rev. Louis Hunton Berry of New York will be the speaker of the occasion. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Marks Church are planning a harvest home supper for Thursday evening, October 4. The writer, as a member of the Plainfield Lyceum, appeals to his many friends and members to try and make the trip to Paterson, N. J., next Sunday to attend the opening service for the season. Remember that the St. Augustine Church people always turn out beautifully when they visit us, so let us return the compliment. Mrs. Samuel Swift of West 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant visit of six weeks with relatives and friends in Lexington, Ky., and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of West 3rd street, the sister and brother of Mrs. James Alston left on September, 30 for an indelinite stay in Harrisburg, Pa. A Hint: There are three, race undertakers here, since A. Brown opened up on Plainfield avenue, so there is no reason why one of the three should not give satisfaction in case of death among our people. Plainfielders, wake up; we are fast asleep in the matter of supporting our racial business enterprises. It is hard to think that when a member of the race pays dear for his or her business education, they cannot get a job or the support of their own people when they do get into business. We are not good enough to sit in the theatre or other places with the other fellow, yet when one of us dies the other yellow grabs the body and our short sightedness causes us to think that he is the only man competent for such work. The next N. A. A. C. P. meeting will be held at Bethel Chapel on the third Monday in October. The Rev. D. W. Hogard, the new pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, has moved to Plainfield with his charming little bride and is now residing on Last Second street. The Rev. D. W. Hogard delivered an interesting sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning. September 30. Sunday-school was Woman's Day at this church and each service was largely attended. With a good look at the fine look-daughters, it seems hard picking, yet ing widow and her beautiful twin on brother, fraternally, from the other end of town, seems wise in his selection. It looks as if no one is allowed to trespass. Good luck. Angler. Princeton. N. J. Prineton, N. J. - The estate of Leonard Jordan, father of Charles A. Augustin Jordan, of S. Leigh avenue and Your other brothers, was rented on September 10, 1933. A. C. Seidensteker was administrator. Mrs. A. Middleton of Milford, Del., has been visiting Mrs. Laura Mack and friends. While there she was entertained by Mrs. Seidensteker, Mrs. H. Clark and Mrs. G. Handy. Mrs. I. Mack is visiting W. I. Mack of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. L. Hurry of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Frank were received royally and given honors as great grandfather of the present convention of A. of P., and court of Calanthe, held in this city. Mrs. katherine Taylor of 2:26 John street, has returned to her home, after spending the summer in Bayhead, N. J. The I. Y. P. I was largely attended Sunday and lesson, for the president, Mrs. Desirie Jordan A. of P., who was rendered by Miss Elsie Green Mr. and Mrs. Clance Howard of 224 John street stent last Sunday in New York setting Mr. and Mrs. Funtierley Whiting of that city, and her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Williams. Mr. Marie Lee, Mrs. Katherine Taylor and J. Smith have returned after spending the month in Hyannas, Mass. The grand Lodge, knights of Hyannas, held its 20th annual Convention september 17-20. Monday, reception to grand court by Nassau Court, No. 6; tuesday, public reception, Wednesday, memorial services, March or reception at Branford Hall; Thursday grand street parade, display and competition during brown field, reception and dance in honor of grand Lodge and court, at Casino. Mr. Joseph Green and daughter have returned after spending the summer at hay head, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen of Mercer spent their vacation in Coatacite, Pa. Miss Pauline Templeton of Virginia, is the guest of her uncle, Goo Maron, to Jackson and to attending the public school. Mrs. Georgia Summers of New York City, the house guest of Mrs. Brown relatives. Miss Julia Brown attended Middlesex Central Association which held section in Jerseyland Park Larnest Allen of North Carolina is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. of John Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory have resigned to their home in New Hampshire. Mr. Brown has taken to their home in Green Street after spending the summer in Maine. Red Brown of Newport News, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nason, Inc. arkton Mrs. Lawrence Jordan of John St. has returned after spending a Lois- summer in Bay Head, N.J. The Men's Bible Class is taking on more life and meets every Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 o'clock. GARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my husband and for the beauti- ful floral tributes, the Add. Fellows, who sat up with him so many nights, and those who sent cars for fun- eral. Mrs. NETTIE MACK. (wife). Mrs. LANE. (mother) Bridgeport. Conn. Bridport, Coon.—Mrs. Laura N. Mar- ten, grand lecturer of Prince Hall Chap- ter, O. E. S. of New England, Inc. stopped over in visit Mrs. Lina Mitchell on her way from Worcester, Mass., to New York. The Colored Women's Progressive Rep- ublican Club met with Mrs. Clara O. Wilson, is shagged avenue. The pro- posed new charter government was the topo of discussion. Mrs. Lina Mitchell P. G. W. M. of Prince Hall Grand Chapter, O. E. S. of New England, Inc., and worthy matron of Oriental Chapter, No. B, O. E. S. of Bridport, has returned from New Buffalo, Wisc., where she attended the annual session of the Prince Hall Grand Chapter. The following officers were elected grand worthy matron, Mrs. Am- nual Cooper, Fast Providence, grand north palace, Anthony Washington, New 1.20.21-230 24.140.8 WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Street, N. W. Mile edenette O. W. Manager Washington, D. C.-President Calvin Coolidge received two delegates in of colored men during the past week. One represented the Ancient Independent Order of Moses, and the other represented the National Scouting Congress. Dr. Jas O. Howling has opened a private Eye Hospital a Lath and Yin streets. Dr. M. O. Durras, president-elect of the National Medical Association, delivered an address, before the Georgetown Citizens' Association on Monday evening. J. W. Wodenhouse of Baltimore, delivered an address before the Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity at their Chapter House here on Friday evening. Miss Helen Whaetland of Newport R. I. a graduate of Wellesley College is the house guest of Miss Clarissa and Neclyn B. Scott. Miss Whaetland has been appointed teacher of French at Howard University. Miss Susie H. Teakwan of Chicago, Ill. was entertained at dinner on Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Ganny. The Phyllis Whaetley Y. W. C. A. announces the opening of a class in insurance, real estate and parliamentary law. H. H. Motley of Columbia, S. C. was a visitor in the city the past week. Miss MaeBelle J. Hosington is at Freedmen Hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Addie R. Clarke has returned from a visit to St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Geo. Singleton of Boston is the guest of S. L. Chrane and F. Singleton is entrusted to Columbia, S. C. where he is a teacher in Allen University. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Leans are taking their home at The Whitelaw. Weldon Holcome, shannon for the Post-Master General, is recovering from serious injuries received in an automobile accident, when he and the Post-Master General barely escaped with their lives. Lawyer James L. Neill and Maurice W. Spencer attended the annual conference of the National Equal Rights League at Brooklyn, N. Y. Tiffinay Toliver of Roanoke, Va. was a weekend visitor in the city. Lawyer George E. C. Hughes, a graduate of Brown University, has been appointed professor in the Howard University Law School. John Gainey, chief clerk, Railway Mail Service, left the town for an inspection tour through Texas. Mrs. Slyvia Ward Olden, a pup of Frank La Forge of New York City, will appear in recital at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Monday evening. Dr. J. C. Nevills of Spartanburg, S. C., passed through the city Monday. Washington, P. M. Agnes E. Edwards of New York was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Glora Hankins speed. THE NEW YORK AGE HOUSES for 270 Families—202 to 230 WOLDING COMPANY, INC., are located Bryan Hoffman of St. Louis, Mo., was appointed in the morning for the 1 W. Jones and in the evening for the 1 W. Jones Hamilton Temple, St. Louis, Mo. of the city, where he was doing in Chase- sell at the station in the city at the point of the station in the city at the point of the station in the city where he Jacobs of fellow W. Jones was called at the New York. In L. L. Lester was invited to the Naomi Springs at home in New York hears on September 12. They will re- ceive him. By L. Lester J. Smith was in New York on a business trip. The clerks at the city Post Office presented a musical program at the Fair- mount Heights M. Post Office. 1.1 N. Winkler and J. Solder, *Nex* 1.2 N. Winkler and J. Solder, *a triple top* 1.3 N. Winkler and J. Solder, *the Western skies* Mr. Wahlee L. Husbandson settlement Association of the University Hospital Houston, TX. We were away to the city in late summer and were loved by the University of North Kansas. We have a wife and father at the Newbury Hospital. We are proud of the work we have done for the City Laboratories. Mr. Wahlee L. Husbandson World War II was selected by the James Walker Pat as a delegate to the fifth national convention of the American League to be held at the University of Houston. Mr. Wahlee L. Husbandson settlement Association of the University Hospital Houston, TX. We were away to the city in late summer and were loved by the University of North Kansas. We have a wife and father at the Newbury Hospital. We are proud of the work we have done for the City Laboratories. Raleigh. N. HAVE AND ALLOWED, THE BARRINGTON, MA. WORKS AT WORK for J. H. Love and brother, attended the tide water last at Norfolk. Show university opened Tuesday, September 15, with a large number of students. The chief of the L.I.F. had been held a barrison three nights. Mrs. Mary Maye died this Saturday September 22, and she had been a faithful member of the L.I.F. church for over fifty years and was a Woman of the Year. She had been a faithful member of the L.I.F. church and a host on the church school and white her funeral was held Sunday afternoon from St. Paul's A.M. church. Mrs. Dizag, a pensioner, returned from central work in the moon light. Mrs. J. H. Love is much improved. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is returned from a vacation of five weeks. 4. Gathering of BWs for Work Mrs. D. O. Walker and Little daughter You have to walk over the dameter Wade in the dameter to see the summer in Mossbroom Its Music is very beautiful and improved. Mrs. Fannie Bardell Lathrop is con- fined to her care well and is not again after several daily times. The Affiliated House of the Mrs. and Mrs. Lathrop is having a birthday and party congratulations to Mrs. Fannie Bardell Lathrop who is to be the house was taken to the house and the children were grown. 10:00 AM Tuesday for Students In and Mrs. J. H. Are located at their new home with Person treet. Miss Juth Lowe and Mr. Sallie Berry were called home on account of the death of their grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Feld hopes and family left for Wilson Sunday where Mrs. Feld will be principal of one of the schools with BATTLE N. J. Mr. John Hinton and son Frederick returned from New York after spending some time with her daughter, Miss Chance and Mrs. Tatson Hilton of Patterson, N. J. and Mrs. Nellw of Passale, N. J. H. I. Fleming left Thursday for Mr. harry Dental School. This is his fourth year. The Revisal held at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Baker was also visited. Harvey took of Detroit, is visiting relatives. Shaw and St. Augustine Schools have open with an outlook for a full and prosperous year. Students are still coming in. The Deaf and Funk institute opened with a full attendance last Thursday. Mrs. Pita Gorham Gibbons is one of the natrons of the D. B. & R. St. Paul closed a three week's review last Sunday night, having had forty-two converters. The meetings have been helpful to the Christians and the church has been revised generally. Seventeen were baptized by being smoked and on the first Sunday in October, several will be entered. Miss Lizzie Edwards is able to flee out and to begin her duties as teacher of the art department at the D. A. A. M. Miss Edwards has for three weeks been the gone to Atlanta, to assist her nurse, Mrs. Izzie Young, her daughter, Mrs. Nabel and Son, Aurélia, have been trained in several weeks in the art department. Miss Edwards is confined to her home on account of illness. Bee, and Mrs. Kennedy and our children have gone to the congregational church of St. John the Baptist. Miss Alberta Burges has gone to lead in school. Miss Zelina Burges has returned hope and returned her place as teacher at St. Augustine School. Miss Burges spent the summer in the North Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. - Arthur O. Stevenson, prominent attorney and cashier of the Steel City Bank, was married last Saturday night, September 29, to Miss Agnes B. Colburn at her parents home on Liberty Avenue, Pa. Rev. Scott Wood performed the ceremonies. W. H. Jrazier gave a luncheon to a crew of his friends Friday, September 28 at his home at the Writt Garden, John I. Winters, caterer and owner. Among the invited guests were Rev. John R. Logan of Philadelphia, Rev. Chance Allen of East Liberty Presbyterian Church, D. R. Lewis and the Age correspondent. The Holy Cross Episcopal Church was daily consecrated Tuesday, September 25 by the Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop of Pittsburgh, who was also the celebrant assisted by the Rev. S. H. Bishop. The Rev. Mr. Camera, rector of Trinity Church, read the Gospel, and the Rev. Scott Wood was the epistolist. Dr. G. H. Brang was the preacher. The attendance was large. The Age readers are increasing. Subscribers now. The Provincial Conference of Episcopal church workers had the right of way in church circles last week. They were spiritually entertained by good people of the parish. Automobiles were at their disposal and the trip to H. J. Hennes pocket factory will never be forgotten. They were all given samples of "57 Varieties." The conference lasted three days and wound up with a reception tendered the visitors by the rector, wardens and congregation on Friday night. Among the clergy in atten- Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Heady French Propylactic A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Attention Grown Preservatives. The Price: $14.00 at St. Joe Groves on 41st Ave. W. Write for Groves at 201 Bookman St. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Druggy for Santa Midy Caponies FEMALE TROUBLES Help for FREE BOOK If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Constipation, Bilirousness, Piles, Worms, Plaid or Irregular Periods, Headaches, Bacteria or Herpes Spots. Even though you have been told that your symptoms will not improve with treatment, Write for free market describing a successful new Treatment that is restoring many adults to health and improving their Wife's life. Visit www.PelvoMD.com, Shop J. Humbles, Thorn. 6 6 6 In the most epileptic remedy we know for Constipation, Bilirousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. dance were: Arch Deacon James R. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va; Rev. J. W. Freeman, Washington, D. C; Rev. M. R. Burshett, Portsmouth, Va; Rev. D. E. Miller, Petersburg, Va; Rev. Gustave Caution, Rev. G. F. Bragg, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. S. W. Logan, Petersburg, Va; Rev. I. R. Logan and Rev. E. H. Long, Philadelphia; Rev. W. C. Dawson, Cumberland, Md.; Rev. W. P. Southern, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. J. P. Oghur, Youngstown, Ohio; Rev. Scott Wood and Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann. The dedication of the colored Y. M. C. A. building took place Sunday, September 30, at 1:30 p.m. Bishop Roht. E. Jones of New Orleans, La. officers and directors of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. Gen. A. J. Logan, Hezekiah Anderson and Attorney Homer Brown were the speakers. Mrs. Mary Burwell was the soloist and Nelson Arter, ac General Agunta, Brehers, Bookhouses, Etz. P. O. Box 4638, 86a Anderson Street MINHAMBURG, SOUTH AFRICA September 5-41 ANY NUMBER MENTIONED HERE 20c each (4 for 1.00 postpaid) The National Negro Hymn "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING" HOW TO SEQUENCE FREE COPY! "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND BING" Regular price of our famous "Struttin' Blues" Mika and Cole A Johann song and for $1 postpaid. With every order of $1 and ever, we mail FREE copy of National Negre Hymn, "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND BING". ORDER NOW! TICKETS FOR MORE INFORMATION B. MARKS MUSIC COMPANY 225 W. 40th St, New York, N.Y. ENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Worcs Diplomens Giving MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker and the present great, simple and commendable pla- ting to be enough for one man to bring about. But plenty of course in business living, moral and achievement. The education and annual turals, of course a most commendable and helpful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose like Tustoege the light of the homely but ever from the basis of real advances for his room, or for WARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and cure an Excellent Literary and course and a Course in Mechanical as, Women's Industries or Agriculture INSURPASSER FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION THE EDWARD B. MARKS MUSIC COMPANY [Treasurer of Life] Trade Mark Registered 223-225 W. 48th St, New York, N.Y. [Published 1944] TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A nice three-story brick building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Wows Diplomas Given TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE companist. Many secretaries of other branches were in attendance. The building is a fine one, and under proper management will fill a long tilt want in our city. Miss Ethel Cole was furied last Monday from her late home, Rev. S. H. Bishop christening. The New York Age can be purchased from Lena Wood and John Morton on Shunley Heights, and at all news stands, and it will be on sale at Heard's Barber Shop, corner Morgan street and Wylie avenue. The original site of the Colored Christian Missionary Alliance, No. 2, on Wylie avenue, where it did so much good under the late Peter Robinson, has been sold, consideration, SI8954. The Francis E. W. Harper League was the guest of Mrs. Julia B. Jones of 8112 Frankstown avenue last Wednesday. An interesting program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Watt entertained at their beautiful home law week the Rev. George E. Bragg of Baltimore and the Rev. James S. Russell of Lafayetteville, Va. It was a unique dinner party. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Watt of Monticello street, gave a dinner party in honor of the Rev. J. R. Logan of Philadelphia Friday night in their own home. Among the invited guests were the Rev. James S. Russell, S. H. Bishop and the Age correspondent. Alexander Adkins of Homestead, Pa., foreman in the boiler room, Carnegie Stores Works, was in the city last Saturday evening, friends. Mr. Amie Hall of Bryn Mawr road, daughter of A. T. Hall, left last week to take a position in Y. W. C. A. at St. Paul, Minn. Prof. W. Grice, warden of the Bishop Poine Divinity School, Petersburg. Va. left Friday to be present at the conservation of the Bishop of Washington, D. C. Florida A. & M. Eleven Is Getting in Shape For Season Under Bragg Tallasee, Fla.-Dean Bragg is being assisted by Mr. Efferson of Atlanta and Mr. Coleman, assistant coach for several years, in working the Florida A. & M, eleven into shape for the season. Only one member of last year's team failed to return and Coach Bragg is expecting to have an unusually strong team this season. Forty-Seven Men Out For Tuskegee Eleven Tuskegee. Ala.-Forty-seven men are making a fight for positions on the Tuskegee eleven. Coach Abbott, and his two assistants, T. C. Meyers of Lincoln University, and J. H. Brown of Union University, have been working hard getting their men into shape for the opening game on October 6, against Clark University. When need of employment fo to the THE BURRAIN ENEMPLOYMENT AGENCY Bet. Lenok & Seventh Aven., New York City Positions furnisher for male and female city or country. Telephone 4802 Audubon Sept 28-31 A VOICE FROM SOUTH AFRICA There is nothing you manufacture, and produces that cannot find a market among the black races of South Africa, whether they are white or black. Everything. Books can be translated in four or more Bantu languages at a nominal charge.(and sample). Write placing your name in quotation marks in English money); and your books to be translated is and by THEMA & MSIMAN C Sept 18 - 41 **STRUTTIN' BLUES HITZ** "Brut 'Long Papa'" "Uncle Bud" "Brown Baby" "Foolin' Blues" "There'll be Some Changes Made" "Log Cabin Blues" "Georgia Blues" "2 A M Blues" "Memphis Man" "Papa String Bean" "Hammel (Come and Ma-Ma Me?)" "Tidehomings Blues" "Wim-So-So-So Fabble" "Corinne Blues" "Greyseyed Blues" "Rauhity Blues" BOM DOLE (Cole & Johnson) "Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" "Roll Dem Cotton Bales" "Nobody's Lookin' But Owl and Bear" "Maiden With Dreamy Eyes" "Run Brudder Rabbit Run" "On the Road to Monkey" "Life is a Game of Cheaters" "Lil Bell" "Bamboo Tree" "Blooding Moon" "Congo Love Song" "Cattle on Nile" "Big Red Show" "Fishing" "Bombing Bombs" "Indian Chimp" THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Program of Classic Songs By Abbie Mitchell Was An Unusual Musical Happening Artist Had Won Distinguished Place in Dramatic World and as Singer of Light Compositions-Her Venture Into Realm of Serious Music Revealed New Power. It was a distinguished musical event, and the term is used in its broadest sense, when Abbie Mitchell, sextra, appeared in a recital of classic songs, the program embracing the widest range of serious song effort, from Johann Sebastian Bach (1085-1759) to our own Harry T. Burkigh, modern of the moderns. In this effort, Miss Mitchell had the super-support of Melville Charlton at the piano. For years this young woman has been known to the theatre-going public as one of the most talented disciples of Thespis the race has produced. Her work, first in musical comedy in connection with her husband, Will Marion Cook, who won musical recognition years ago through his song writings, and then in drama, latterly with the Laramette Players, gave her an exalted standing with the two classes of follower the devotee of light and frivolous music and the student of serious drama. It was only her real musical intimates who knew of the aspirations she cherished to leave an exponent of the higher forms of musical art, and it was only this intimate circle of her associates who knew of the long hours she spent in close and earnest study of Kleder, ancient and modern, and of the soprano roles of many in the big operas. But it is a fact, vouched for and authenticated, that even when she engaged publicly in the most frivolous of interpretations she was at the same time continuing her study of the work of Bach, Schubert, Brahms, Masson, and the other composers of the severe classic school. Much of this study has been done under the coaching of Melville Charlton, receiving twenty years back into the future, and it was under Mr. Charlton's guidance that Miss Mitchell prepared this first program of classic songs. It is a meagre phrase to use in describing the recital to say it was a success. From the artistic point of view, it was, without question, an outstanding event. The years that have passed have served but to ripen and mature a great native talent, and although the hypercritical might say that there was absent, a certain youthful verve and brilliance, in its stead was given an intensity of delineation and a purity of tonal utterance that more than compensated. Miss Mitchell's studies and contacts, both in the United States and in European Capitals, have developed an unusual intellectual and artistic equipment, and these resources are called upon with prodigal laziness by the great artist when she is interpreting the musical utterances of ancient and modern masters. The Bach number, that pathetic soul-wrenching cry of the Saviour uttered just after Judas had finished his fore-ordained task of treachery, "Bleed and Break," as portrayed in the "Passion of St. Matthew," was a fitting beginning for the program. She sang it with dramatic breadth and power and gave to it all the poignancy of the Christ's grief. In her succeeding numbers, there was exhibited a past mastery in the art of singing. To each number was given the proper tone color, whether of joy or sorrow, of triumph or despair, or the still, smooth flowing of pastoral expression. In paying tribute to Miss Mitchell's artistry, it must not be overlooked that a large measure of credit must be given to Melville Charlton. This man has long since been recognized as one of America's most distinguished artists, without regard to race or color, and the accompaniment he played to Miss Mitchell's singing furnished a background of superb efficiency. The program arrangement was also Mr. Charlton's work, and it represented the ultimate in its perfect balance and constructive development. "Bled and Break" (Bach—1685-1759); "Caro mo ben" (Giordani—1743-1798); "Margaret at the spinning wheel," "Hedge Roses" and "The Erlking" (Schubert—1707-1828). II. "In Autum" and "Dedication" (Franz—1815-92); "Air de Salome" from opera "Herodiade" (Massnet—1842-1912). III. "The Princess," "With a water lily" and "The Mountain Maid" (Grieg—1843- 1907). IV. "He loved me so dear" and "Was I not a blade on dewy meadow ground" (Tschaklowsky—1840-1883). Eastern Romance" (Rimsky-Korsakow—1844-1808); "The Wounded Birch" (Gretchaninoff—1864); "The Soldier's Bride" (Rischmarginoff—1873); "After the Battle" (Moussorgsky—1835-1881); "Come with me" (Harry T. Bur- lish) PAGE SIX In The Realm By Luc Program of C By Abbie M. Unusual M Artist Had Won Distinguish and as Singer of Light Into Realm of Serious It was a distinguished musical sense, when Abbie Mitchell, secon- program embracing the widest range tian Bach (1685-1759) to our own L. In this effort, Miss Mitchell had the piano. For years this young woman h as one of the most talented disciples of first in musical comedy in connection won musical recognition years ago the latterly with the Lamarette Players, classes of follower the devotee of of serious drama. It was only her real musical in cherished to leave an exponent of the only this inner circle of her associate close and exact study of Lieder, and of many the big operas. But it is even when engaged publicly in the m the same time continuing her study of Masson, and the other composers o Much of this study has been don receiving twenty years back into the giving that Miss Mitchell prepared. It is a meagre phrase to use in de- from the artistic point of view, it w The years that have passed have serv- talent, and although the hypercritical youthful verve and brilliance, in its s and a purity of tonal utterance that a Miss Mitchell's studies and contact pean Capitals, have developed an unu these resources are called upon with p she is interpreting the musical utterance. The Bach number, that pathetic, Just after Judas had finished his for Break," as portrayed in the "Passion for the program. She sang it with dra- the poignancy of the Christ's grief. On a past mastery in the art of singing, color, whether of joy or sorrow, of flowing of pastoral expression. In paying tribute to Miss Mitchell a large measure of credit must be long since been recognized as one of A regard to race or color, and the ac- singing furnished a background of sup- was also Mr. Charlton's work, and it re- and constructive development. The program was as follows: "Bleed and Break" (Bach-1685-1759) "Margaret at the spinning wheel" (Schubert-1797-1828) "In Autum" and "Dedication" (Franz "Herodiade" (Masnet-1842-1912) "The Princess," "With a water lily" (1907). "He loved me so dear" and "Was I" (Tschaikowsky-1840-1883). "Eastern Romance" (Rimsky-Korsako (Gretchainoff-1864): "The Soldier's the Battle" (Moussorgsky-1835-18 leigh). Miss Mitchell was presented in this recital by Mrs. Bertha DetVerney of 137 West 141st street, under the auspices of Classes 2 and 14 of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The auditorium was filled to its capacity, it being necessary to place a double line of extra chairs down the middle aisles. The audience was appreciative and gave Miss Mitchell a most cordial reception. There was a distinguished list of patrons and patronesses, and the audience was handled with expedition case by a group of ushers headed by Walter Hunter, and usherettes from the ranks of the Deltantes. Following the recital, a reception was held in honor of the singer at the Church Brotherhood House. 129 West 135th street, the hostess being Mesdames F. D. L. Richardson and Queenie Davis, and Misses Sadie Davis, Wilhelmina Adams, Alice Ross and Evelyn Matthews, Mesdames Lucile Berleigh, Virgie Norman, W. M. Carrole and Zelma Davis. MR. AND MRS. ECKLES GIVE A JOINT RECITAL John H Eckles, tenor, and Mrs Bianche Smith-Eckles, soprano, appeared in a joint recital on Tuesday evening, September 25, at Renaissance Casino, 18th street and Seventh avenue, having the assistance of Miss Hazel Thomas as pianist and accompanist, together with their voice teacher, Fernando Macro, who played the piano when the singers gave operatic selec- Mr. and Mrs. Eckles are earnest, sincere students of music, and they have devoted themselves in the most admirable manner to the developing of their ability to interpret the best in vocal music. Their ideals are high and the example they set is one that might well be emulated by hosts of young men and women blessed with large native talent. Ample preparation through stem application is necessary even to the individual most gifted with native talent, and it is a misfortune that this truth is not more generally recognized by members of the race who are posing as devotees of artistic development, but whose accomplishments show a serious lack of propper preliminary training." The Eckles are charming in personality, and they have won an extensive circle of friends who have the most sincere desire for their advancement and wellbeing. These friends were present in goodly numbers at this recital, and the extreme cordiality of the reception given the artists showed that the audience was very sympathetic. Candor compels the statement that there are vocal limitations which restrict to some extent the work of both singers, but this is atoned for through the character of their offerings. There is much to be commended in the program which they offered, and having a knowledge of the road over which they have travelled, the difficulties overcome, and the sacrifices made before the present development was attained, it is a pleasure and duty to pay th' tribute to these worthy people. The work of Miss Thomas as pianist and accompanist was, in keeping with the reputation this attractive little musician has built up through consistent development Her work, in fact, was given an added brilliance in contrast to the playing of the Italian voice teacher, Prof. Maero. The three operatic numbers, the accompaniments to which were played by him, would probably have taken on added effectiveness if they had been given with the technical efficiency possessed by Miss Thomas. The playing of Maero on this occasion certainly would not entitle him to being ranked as a piano virtuoso. The program was as follows: "Calm as the night" (Bohm); "Star of me" (Rogers); "I want to be ready" (Burleigh)—JOHN H. ECK- LES, T. or, Miss Thomas at piano. "Grillen" (Schumann); "Song of the Shrine" and "Dance of Deire" (Dett)—Miss HAZEL THOMAS, Pianist. "Will o' the wisp" (Spross); "One morning very early" (Sanderson); "Take O, take those lips, away" (La- Forge)—MRS. BLANCHE, SMITH- ECKLES, Soprano, Miss Thomas at piano. "Oaway, Awake! Beloved!" (College- dale-Taylor); "He met her in the meadow" (Burleigh)-Mr. ECKLES, Miss. Thomas at piano di Sivigia" (Rossal)—Mr. ECK- LES, Prof. Macro at pisio. LES, Prof. Macro at piano. "Celeste Aida" from "Aida" (Verdi); "La donna e mobile" from "Righetto" (Verdi)—Mr. ECKLES, Prof Macro at piano. "Song of the heart" (Johnson); "No body knows the trouble I've seen" (Butleigh; "The Nightingale" (Broackway)—Mrs. ECKLES, Miss Thomas at the piano. "Scherzo in B minor" (Chopin)—Miss THOMAS, Pianist. Duet. "I ha fatal pipita soyra me se cheuse" and "O1 terra adiot" from "Aïsh" (Verdi)—Mrs. ECKLES, Mr. ECKLLES, Prof. Masero at piano. Dancing followed the program, music be enfished by the Craftsman Orchestra. Mme. E. Louetta Chatman To Make Debut at Aeolian Hall on Thursday, Oct. 25 The appearance in rectal at Aeolian Hall on October 25 of Mme. M. Louresta Chapman will mark another step in the race's artistic development. For it will be the first time in the music life of the race that a colored singer who has been trained and developed solely by a colored teacher will make a bid for public recognition from the platform of Aeolian Hall. Mrs. Clementa the pupil of Wilson Lamb, who conducts studios in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. building, Main street, Orange, N. J., and at First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, New York City. Mrs. Chatman is a native of Virginia, but she came to Orange several years ago and put herself under Mr. Lamb's instruction. She has made such commendable progress that her instructor believes she is prepared to brave the comment and review of the keenest and most discriminating of the metropolitan critics. And so she is to face an Acolian Hall audience on the evening of Thursday, October 25, with Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano, in a program, that will test her ability to its utmost. Handel, Rubinstein, Kersakiw, Moxart and Burleigh are among the composers represented, and the numbers cover a wide range of musical expression. The New Jersey friends of Mme. Chatman and Mr. Lamb have already made reservations that cover nearly the entire box seating capacity, and there has been a large sale of the individual seats. Indications are that a large and intelligent audience will be present at Mme. Chatman's debut. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Frankie and Johnnie are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. J. Rossmond Johnson and Co., are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. George McClenon is with Creole Follies, Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Shuffle Along Four are at Poli's Theatre, Wilkesbarre and Scranton, Pa. Bill Robinson is at Moss' Rivera Theatre, and Keith's Hamilton, New York City. Farrell and Hatch are at B. F. Keith Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams and Taylor are at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Byron Broz, Saxo, Band are at Loew's National and Boulevard, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Chateau Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Jim and Jack are at the Alhambra Theatre, and Nixon, Philadelphia, Pa. Justa and Marshall Revue are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Howard, Cook and Smith Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ja. Leona Williams is at the Lyric Theatre, iPitchburg, Mass. Plantation Days Revue is playing Pantages Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Thompson and Cowan are at B. S. Mosa' Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Watts and Ringold are at the Lincoln and American Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clifford and Bailey are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Musical Spillers, with All Aboard Co., at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Jones and Johnson are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Winfred and Brown are at Strand Theatre, Norwich, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Empress Theatre, Decatur, Ill. SPORT COMMENT There has always been opportunity for a colored athlete to win fame as a member of the Columbia University football team, but until this year no colored football star has been able to stand out at this institution. Perhaps it has been because of the fact that year after year, Columbia, with the largest student body of any school in the country, has turned out an inferior team to be beaten by prep schools and smaller colleges and universities. At any rate the alumni and student body of this great school have become heartily tired of seeing their team occupy such a humble position in the football world, and this year they are making a strenuous effort to bring the Blue and White out of the rut. Percy D. Haughton, for many years head football coach at Harvard, and the originator of the famous "Harvard System," has been secured as the new coach at Columbia. Her has a staff of eight assistant coaches and trainers and has been working day and night for the past three weeks to develop a winning team. A new hope is in the eyes of the student body of Columbia and for the first time in years they are expecting big things of their team. A long and ambitious schedule has been arranged, which includes games with Cornell, Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania. One of the men most likely to be a member of the Columbia eleven this season is colored, and in many ways gives promise of being the star of the team. He is W. E. Jackson of Montclair, N. J., former center of the Lincoln University eleven of 1920. Jackson has been designated as a member of team A by Coach Haughton, to play the position of right guard. Although Jackson does not weigh more than 170 pounds, he is very stocky, built and has so impressed Coach Haughton with his ability to "open up a hole," that many of the plays have been planned to go through right guard and tackle. Jackson is a sophomore at the University and is taking the regular college course. For the past month he has been living with the first two teams at the school training quarters, Baker Field, where the coaches have special supervision over each member of this squad. For the first time in history it looks as though Columbia will turn out a winning team this season, and one of its members will be a Negro. "Shuffle Along" Co. with Sissle and Blake, is at the Davison Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. NEW WHITNEY SHOW AT THE LAFAYETTE Always a new show, always a clean show, always a good show, is not a plattitude nor meaningless descriptive publicity when applied to Whitney and Tutt's latest Smarter Set production. For many years Whitney and Tutt have toured the country and always with a new show, a clean show and a good show. The many friends and patrons of the Smarter Set are assured that "North Ain't South" will not fall below the Smarter Set's previous high standard of excellence. Special scenic effects, and a wealth of new and beautiful costumes, made by Jenice Hillman for this new offering. "North Ain't South" has a simple story of Negro life abounding with humor, leavened with pathos and enlivened with pretty songs, syncopaced music, and phenomenal dancing. Among the specially written song numbers are "Sadie," "On Parade," "Maybe Some Day," and "What Kind of a Woman Does a Man Expect." The show is given in two acts and ten scenes, each scene full of wholesome amusement and interesting action. The Smarter Set, headed by the popular co-stars, Whitney and Tutt, will open a limited engagement at the Lafayette Theatre, Monday, October 8, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with the usual popular midnight show on Friday night. Grand Opening of the New Crescent Theatre The grand reopening of the New Crescent Theatre, 36-38 West 135th street, under the management of Thos. Porter and Wm. Alex, Conaway, jr., on Monday night, October 1, was a gala occasion. The house was packed at all performances and the musical program offered by the Famous Conaway Bros. and their, sensational Creole Ramblers was a rare and unusual performance. The instrumentalists and vocalists gave original close harmony arrangements, vocal and instrumental, featuring a variety of their genuine specialties, including Creole, Hawaiian, popful jazz and modern orchestral interpretations. The New Crescent has been newly renovated, making it a new theatre with an old name, and is presenting feature pictures with a change every day. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The world's record for rifle and pistol shots fired in proportion to the number of players was broken during the recent filming of "To the Last Man," according to Victor Fleming, director of this Paramount picture. It took five pack horses to carry the ammunition used in the making of the picture into location among the rugged hills of Arizona where the 10,000 rounds were discharged. The pleasant Valley war, an historic fight between two lauvess bands of cattlemen was reproduced. The fighting was carried on in fast tempo in this Zane Grey production which had been adapted for the screen from Zane Grey's immortal story. Richard Dix, featured in the production, held the record of the company by discharging 982 rounds, Lois Wilson is also featured. "To the Last Man," will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre for 4 days, beginning Thursday. Wilbur Cohen Scores Knockout at Pioneer Wilbur Cohen, former amateur flyweight champion, added another knockout to his long list of victories at the Pioneer Club on Tuesday evening. October 2. Cohen knocked out Sammy Cohen in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout with a short right to the jaw. It was Wilbur's second triumph over Sammy and showed that the colored fighter is much too fast for his Jewish opponent. Commonwealth "5" Practice The Commonwealth Big Five basketball team called its first practice the other might. Twenty candidates reported. The Harlem team will open its season at the Commonwealth Casino, 18 East 135th street on October 14. Jr. Sessions, the crack Pittsburgh forward will captain the five. The Commonwealth's are laying their schedule for this season's games on a pretentious scale. The original Celtics are already booked for a five-game series. Jack Johnson Robbed. After he had boxed an exhibition bout with Battling, Siki, at Quebec, Canada, during which he greatly outclassed the Frenchman, Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, discovered that his pockets had been picked of $600. Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harvey and Laura Ferguson, formerly with Walk in the ground up, we are ready for Nov. 9th. The Harvey and Laura preemium School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th St. New York City Saturdays at 2 P. M. Name Studio: Metropolitan Building Grange, R. J. Group Number 7064 AN HALL street, New York City ITAL M. LOUETTE CHATMAN Colorature Soprano (Management of Wilson Lamb) THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 25, 1923, at 8:15 CORA WYNN ALEXANDER at the Piano MATTHEW E. WILLIAMS, Fiddler Mrs. Chatman is a pupil of the Wit- cott Lomb Studio, Greenwich, R. 4, and New York City and her appearance at Morton Hall marks the first concert in this metropolitan by a Abutered Ginger fiddler and developed by a Gathered Vendor. Receipts: $2.50, $1.50, $0.50, $75, $80 Donation, Boxing Gym, $40.00 ON NAIL. The New York Age Office, 329 West 133rd street, Phone: 212-765-4700, 102 West 136th street, Phone: 212-765-4700. LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK 70 AV. & 131 ST. STARTS RATING: TON, WED, TUE. OCTOBER 8 NORTH AINT SOUTH IN TWO ACTS AND 10 SCENES With 40 COMEDIANS—SINGERS and DANCERS ARE HERE FOREVER SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ENTIRE WEEK EASTERN LEAGUE BASEFALL SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE Officials Call Meeting To Award Pennant for 1923 and Lay Plans for 1924: Philadelphia, Pa.—The final meeting of the officials of the Mutual Association of Colored Baseball Clubs for this season was held at the Y. M. C. A. here on Saturday, September 29. Those attending the meeting were James J. Kernan and Nat C. Strong, New York and Brooklyn; Alexander Pompen of the Cuban Stars; Thomas Jackson, Atlantic City; and Ed. Bolden of Philadelphia. The League season was voted officially closed and the Hilldale Club declared the pennant winner. Provisions for a suitable championship emblem were made, which will be secured and presented to the winning team when the Philadelphia team opens its season. The Commissioners expressed their intention of remaining in the League and also favored an eight club circuit. Already applications have been received from three nearby cities with prospects of becoming good baseball towns. The matter of selecting two other clubs for the 1924 season will be officially taken up at the annual meeting in December. The final standing of the teams of the League is as follows: W. L. P.C. Hilldale ..... 32 17 .653 Cuban Sears ..... 23 17 .575 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 18 18 .500 Bacharach Giants ..... 19 23 .452 Lincoln Giants ..... 16 22 .421 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 22 30 .388 Tuskegee Institute Announces Schedule Captain R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the athletic committee, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. has announced the following football schedule for the season of 1923: October 6—Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. at Tuskegee; 13—Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga. at Tuskegee; 20—Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. at Tuskegee; 26—Stale Normal School, Montgomery, Ala. at Montgomery; November 3—Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. at Atlanta; 9—State College, Orangeburg, S.C. at Orangeburg; 17—Twenty-fourth Infantry, Fort Beming, Ga. at Tuskegee; 29—Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. at Talladega. This is the first time that the South Carolina team has appeared on the Tuskegee schedule and this promises to be one of the most interesting games of the season. Morehouse College Football Schedule Atlanta, Ga.—Forty-five men have been in training under Coach Harvey for positions on the Tiger eleven for the past two weeks. The team lost four letter men, but the new men have been making a splendid showing and are now ready for their opening game on Saturday. The official schedule for the season is as follows: October 6, 20th Infantry at Atlanta; 12, Livingstone College at Salisbury; N. C.; 20, Clark University at Atlanta; 26, Howard University at Washington; November 3, Tuskegee Institute at Atlanta; 9, Morris Brown University at Morris Brown; 11, Talladega College at Talladega, Ala.; 24, Alabama State Normal at Atlanta; 29, Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn. Saturday, October 6, 1923. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWINEVENT SUNDAY Two close games were won by the Lincoln Giants at their home ground, Protectory Oval, on Sunday, September 6. In the first game, the Philadelphia Professionals were defeated 2-1, and in the other the Nativity Club of Philadelphia was defeated 3-4. The score of the games were as follows: FIRST GAME PRILA. Proy. Ab R H O A P Sharkey, 1f. 4 1 1 2 0 0 O'Rourke, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ebert, cf. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Werder, 2b. 3 0 0 2 2 0 W. Reynolds, 1b. 4 0 1 6 2 0 Ray, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Magram, ss. 4 0 0 1 4 0 H. Reynolds, c. 4 0 0 8 6 0 Higgins, p. 3 0 2 3 2 0 Totals. 33 1 1 24 14 0 LANCOLN Grs. Ab R H O A P Marodli, 3b. 4 1 2 2 2 1 Holt, ss. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Thomas, cf. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 2 8 0 0 W. Wiley, c. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Seakes, 2b. 3 0 1 1 1 1 Willett, 1f. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Brooks, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Streeten, p. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Philia, Proofs, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Gis, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Summary—Two base hits: Ivan Marcell and Thomas; three base hits: Thomas; double plays: Eben Reynolds; struck out by Higgins; Streeter; 9 bases on ball; Streeter; stolen bases; Marcell and Scale; sacrifice hits: Werdler and W. Reynolds. NATURITY CLUB Ab R H O Y O Tobin, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Dowsey, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 O'Donnell, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Att, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Rocky, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Young, 1b 4 0 1 8 0 0 O'Rourke, w 4 1 0 1 2 1 Flanagan, rf 2 1 1 3 0 0 Thomas, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals: 33 3 3 24 8 1 Lincoln, Gts. Ab R H O Y E Marcell, b 4 1 2 1 3 3 Holt, s 4 1 2 1 2 0 J. Thomas, c 4 0 1 0 1 0 Hudgeth, p 4 0 2 8 0 0 W. Wiley, c 2 0 1 6 0 0 Pierce, c 1 0 0 3 0 0 Scales, 2b 4 0 2 5 4 0 Willett, lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 F. Wiley, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, p 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals: 33 4 10 27 10 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Nativity Club ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Lincoln Gits ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x-4 Summary—Double plays; Scales to Hudspeth; stolen bases; Planagan, Mar- cell; sacrifice hits; T. Thomas, J. Thomas and F. Wiley; struck out; by T. Thomas to Brown 9; bases on bails; off Thomas 3, Brown 3. Lempires—Wassner and Adler. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Trenton Ave., near 100th St. Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 7 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs Brooklyn Royal Giants football Chronides . Among Colored Schools geturday, October 6, 1988. boy Uahersity, Pa All details foe get chon at Lingoln have been ‘stint wet the “Lions” Beran pewe- Eres wen The schedule for the cree TNS BO gs Berdentown at Lincoln cet Marecncg OY" at Harris pee" 9. Morgan College: Lites ceteher 2, West Vingings| Pees Cuneton WW. Vacz Nowere t+ it) cen Tnetitute at’ Baltimore; Some: i St Paul Institute at Line por Vacoter-9, Shaw University at RE OVS November 29,“ Howard Cite a Piviadelphia, "The ally’ Beit Xunge in’ the. schedule. is fies oa: Fatumere and Shaw at Nor+ Sco "Manager, De W. G. Aten Lo ol, canieted arrangements. for Pen Pall cassie of the seasoa”—| Shee Lancln game which will D oactat the National League. Park, Po! se on the afternoon of Thanks:) fee flan The fark is neae the North Fess sation and i therefare eon- (erect T+ mut of town folks who atrive gave time and who with to Keave ja sivt He game ends.” Tigkets for Spine aili Ye the same as last year, SEE 8 amd $l. Box as will be “i er trom the: offee of the wrad- sd ruses Di, WG. Acasuder, a as testes Nivea: SF. Hurts, Va—The football season pie senaty eyened.at Hampton Ine Ter ca centember 22 when a quad ener tia {arty reporjed to Coach: Ges Williams "and. Gideon E. Set: Tyee of Hampton's best fr oa varecy men, Edward L. Red)” Dascrs. Samuel Gayle and Sam Scott ature! suet June, All of the other Peer ses reported and there isa sevth vi material among. the, new Tie-SHieal schedule for this season teste st Hampton. Quarter 13 -Morgan College at Harop- Usage: 26S: Paal Nv and 1 Ine yier at, Hampton. Qerset 7—Virginia Nand 1. Ine aese at Hampton. Xocete: S-Lincola University at Urea Ps Noete: Shaw at Raleigh, N.C. Naser: HeHoward University at Rises: Thankssens Day—Umion University TT Coenan, Captain for 1923, Columbia, S. C. The, Mew York Bape ‘Burcau aoe vere ae oe 4.20, 3. Co The Beals Rave rum ee: Se ehitaren are alla sctiout fo foo term. Prot. GA. Jennion an EU NUP teachers “at Siscower “Wart Ei. V' sh" Sebeot ands prot 1 M.A Mf Atwara oraded. SeBuui,, lave” be Jel oka tarneats seth Tull eapact POTD ina tt preaienea tats the 2 eta, notwtthguanaing the os ceale, a loeat organization, nav By SEN femation. foe mew. member EU) Uaeht ate poine in fad. Tht BT stad Grganteatton in th POL Miners, aaneng tis member Si ee" heat euuaens the elty afore Poy Wag. Gt the: atutual she vine tine “prtntgent They pave» ¢un: Ef ol Wa" aties oepertment. cate BEADS le me wuuuele Mea Marthe PLOT ak preatgente su sain TT” sthot opened _aoors Sep. pode {2 “raeta! the Episcopal schon Poise seed Qutb, under be principal: aoe ee Tar Pohuaed, ‘beiest In tee ine” share work fa. 8m, ESSE ama Nis Genertve Viston are ws Slaa to. note uma WR, Gon: tens A acptoter” an Beri bay. witeeeded 3 ESRNES Rant ae ane re YeaZiae “white vamlly” paper af Oke pe SN MN Sojored shana. taunt ot Pe etiment of tem weare eatior, Fe Sear talt tn ue "ang alway 2 Na ue "better sebooth, “and p03 Shastale” encouraging eotera: Poy atta etterment tor abele at iaaimuen aa be had bo. vrs BehalMar™tabory were plewsed fe ei poo miga ie is Place mu arate De Wei of meme AL Ne. a \"fane ur wsentean, Contereace, cat on ie” tntormeds ne hae Been Eisen in ete reien "ta clear Soe cotta! sear Stun the Conteresee i [roket mas been stecten 49: one- vo tA Wwectineg of Sumtnr ae Bene pe aD atiteat Se ine “Colored. State : "ino nan, Gone. better. “Tee Ss suet tinea Bip tming. thie Year, CE ie Tine ewe trond avs 1 Mad with unto" aive some hy, Seauetnme “naeice, web ne Ue weet RR pwine San fon af Seeee: ee akan ts” monsting. hard for Te nae Biteeay entendied 1S et okt Brown oF ake red te Panne taline preseat. The 1 seatewa gainer Berg. éure : + Means ina son, Marnes: ol lee Atnd ont ne Que lamented [ooo "Ue aher. Bawa If Afeaner hava Senne tam 8 tema aD Nee Rash Fanta Natson witn te A and” annie. mall walann, we aS Nat chtnieaane aeeteed : 1 Dike Semana tne harmed oa Shamans tar the Aree ime. te nee items Re aanian tiarmen, oS Bee! Salsa Mn greener Ie ees senvote, Mare” pack at tholt ste tkee chee ae well attention tmnt aga antag an Beat. Be mee ee ne te nieeeen ah eae LN aaa clemam ten that 20 pore ine acryetzation at the Hse ton eee tts SESE ate | Be mad mame ene aden opel epccenned eto octane he” Tha "are aiewart CITE SOME Serene and Mrs. Rene eon, Misha, ome: of ane altace Se ne ne saetees nad toe no 0 to auol adine ape ond peoee a attnente Sat me Ratton. tar wee Minor attra, Bee ee Naam pat pettiae "tone LITER) mgmner oF tawanoa| CIN INT he nee 2 Taag, ureneinna Agoine eet wi eS etuene 8 peaetenme SL Tin net etie fon te are STIR tn Ten Prem Reartart SLOP SLY Eee at ap 8 ea 1. 1 eetimam has retuned to ta So ne nat atopic, We, Heh ELE Re witden, ia west: Sat She ae nme "ee ray 2, Meaeate of her mothers wt AS dae atite Gee cee The World of Religion ee i a SH Howard Football .Mea Begin Practice Washington, D. C—Howard Uni- ersity’s football .team is getting off to an carly start, » good group hay- we already ‘reported to Coach L. L. ‘atson. The boarding geapriment Mr opened flteen days abead of ua scheduled opening by the university authorities, with the, comple(e corps of mankgers, amimants, cooks, waiters, ste. 40 as to provide for the foot- Dall training table. The coach started Monday, Septem- ber 17, with two drills a day until the university officially opens October 1. i Nurse, former’ star guard for loward, is assistant cdech. Among the players are Captain Doneghy, Bing Miller, Big Melton, Thomas Anderson, “Ray” Contec, “Cabbage” Mtlton, “E. A.” Long, “Bulldog” Williams last year letter men, and Doakes, Kelly, Blackman, Webster, Bacchus and Briestly. | Atlanta University Has | Heavy Football Schedule atlanta, Ga.—\Vith' the heaviest sche- dule in recent yer-s, Atlanta Universit yell ieve 2 play eal fotbal thi vas if she takes the scalps of her opponents Hear Coach W.-H. Aiken has secured the service of MeMorriea. a letter man of Lincoln University of the class of 1918 to coach the backfield. Mr. Me- Morrigs was a member of the Lincoln University team for four years and was ‘trained by Lester Pollard of Dartmouth and Paul Robeton of Rutgers. | ‘The squad has already begun. practice unde: the leadership of Captain Lang. All of the embers of Tast ears team ‘Excepting McGraw, who graduated. "Thomas, who is attending Amherst Col- lege this year. have returned. There it Also a host of new material and numeral men who are trying for the team thit jseason The ptospects are, bright for 3 successful season, }. The-complete schedule for the fall is is follows: ee Octorer 13, Knox Inntitute at Atlanta; October 20, Tuskegee Institute at Tes: kere: October 27. Tennessee State Nor- mal at Atlanta; November 4 Claflin University at Orangeburg, S. C.2 Novem- ber 1, Virginia Uniow University at Atlanta: November 17, Fiske University at Atlanta: Nevember 24, Clarke Univer: sity at Allanta; November 29, Morris Brown University at Atanta. Large Football Squad Starts Training at Va. - : Normal Under New Coach Petersburg, Va—Virgmia Normal’s new coach, Harry C. Graves, a former backfield star at Michinan Agricultural College, began his work at the Institot this week with an unuswally I-rge and fenthunastic squad. : October 14 St. Augustine at Raleich: October £0, Shaw University at Peters: bare: October 27, A. & Te Cotfene 38 Petersburg: November 3, Hampton. The atituie at Hamptons Nocember 10, How: 2rd University at Washington: Norem= ber 17, Union University at Petersburg Thankigiving Day, Virginia, Seminary at ‘Lynchburg. ‘The political gang tn end around ibe sue ee atoat Oe oceee the na Son" ata Soe How fonat"hefore we wri Rove ‘thts “Renee rolored ah That’ Deen Bealenuiat te Some “poruinn, atner. nan eet Spoitanige hears and Kerpion ce beet naniterse We have Snray Yeo ittgted” ang ninety appointmems. mane ae a Nena wee tran count “onny Fle Ste ON en ane wore g NEWS OF THE CURIOS 5 Abyssinian Baptist Church. People were turned away from both services, Sunday for !adk of ‘room Mrs. Ehmira. Steele, tuunder of the Stecie Home for Needy Colored Child: Fea at Cattanooga, Tenn, was the tpeaker at the morning service, Mrs Steele is eighty-one years old and comes from Flymouth Kock stock. Stic has yen forty years of ber fle amd hher money to help the neglected child- ren of out face in the southalnd, She Gig not atk for an offering but the trustees gave her a check for $25 and many individuals made large dona- tions. Kev. Willard Monroe, a student at Union Theological Seminary, who has bea helping mn the Commiunity House this summer, preached splendid sermon in the eventing on “The Worth of 2 Man” and the congregation gave him $7111 toward his school expenses for this term. ‘The pasor baptized "twenty-one perions in the evening and received Thirty-two new members, in church daring the day. The trustees Fepori- ed an offetipg of 9912.23, $55 of this amount way donated by ‘the Dorcas Circle which has -agreed to. furnish the model dining room id the, Com- munity House. ee Rev. Masshall L, Shepard ‘bas ‘been selected assistant pastor to succeed Rev. Antber J. Payne. Rev. Shepard comes from the well-known Shepard family-of North Carolina, anc 2 grad- vate of the Slater State Normal School of North Carolina. He has also studied at Virginia: Unioa and City College of New York, and hes had thirteen months experience as religious and s0- cisl secretary of the Y. M,C. A. Rav. Shepard will defer his frit sermon Sunday evening a3 assistast. Fils mother, Mrs: Pattie Shepard, spent the weekend with Berson and daught- er-ia-law and was “Frewnt when the drat peblic annoecement was made of Rev. “Shepard's, zetection. as Horatio S. Millv"begine, his duties tile. week ax director “of |Community Actiities. | Mr.-Hill way edveted. st Vegi Unt inertia. Atoms Republicans, tbe rest ere “i papa imenn" 00, lalasea:<" We all ate ti way like Mr. comidge, end say, give Bint aichance to soe wig be slit 6s Tere vot cracnn nat Nie Basen be ona ase un. cond Premepes Sod 8s for Mr. aiemp, ‘we have no teat of him Me cfomarged, sa tags so this. state Once tm tbe. sariy ‘pert of, Mr Maraing's teres. at "1 betiere, soma “ot the ‘cosored’ mea ‘in ‘pour -state. about De given suas of, ibe "Umces, ap" we 8s some to" ihe Ullyswhinas ‘and? soome to the organisation whites", That's e- bet tet speech nat a yoo many Dave. imeds We ‘shall’ see, whal we ‘hall ses, Fersoas bo, Toad these motes, residing terriers Sundin our subecriptis: a ibey Will'appear ‘wetkly so business Dic np. _ Tones "around ‘Columbia, Sead Jour subscriptions lo above address. Roanoke, Va. Dera ar hacate hac PN ede le soa left recently for iitteburah, Pa. where she was the guest of Mrs, Mary Johnson, Richard Hendecsoa will ac- ‘company his mother home before he leaves to enter Howard University. ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. 1H. Robinson fe: turned to the city alter a two week's atay in Tesedo, Ohta They were the guests of Mr. and Mra EJ. Got- iff, Mrs, Hettie Cobbs of Arno, V'2. and Mits Addie M, Hairston of Mar- Kinville, Va, were the guests of Mrs, Daisy Ramacy’on Gilmer avenue las weel 2 C. Tiffney Toliver,,one of Roan oke’s businese men, called on Pres!- dent Coolidge at the White House few days ago. : Mrs. John ‘Brondon returned from a seven week's trip to New York City, Long Bragch and Oyster Hay. She way the glest of her sister, Mes. Lu la Johnson. She was the hoStes at several affairs and reports a delight- ful trip. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Banks of Salem celebrated their fortieth wed- ding anniversary, September 24. AA large number were present and wished them mealt.. and. prosperity. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W. Harth of Detroit, Mich, are the guests of fis father on Henry street. Mrs.” Josephine ‘Thompson of Co- lumbus, Ohio, is the guest of her peo- ple in this city. She and her mother will leave for Chicaww soon. Reg. AL. James, pastor of, the | First Baptist: Church, recurned, from| California, where he attended the National ' Baptist, Convention andj stopped over in Chicago's few days enroute home. * Mrs. H. L, Davis of 34 Fourth street, N. W. has reumed from! Kansas Cuy, Mo. where she visited relatives and friends John Lipscomb returned to the city after spending some days in Greeny poro, and Mitlun, N.C, and Danville, | Va. . Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Il. Martin of Winston-Salem, N.C. are the quests of her mover, Mrs. Mary Brouchts ou Second street, N. W. Mrs. E. Ro Dudley and daughter, euriied from Bluefield, W.Va. where she spent three weeks’ with her | parents. . Chas. Stepteau has entered Virginia} Seminary and College at Lynchburg. va. eed The Sunshine Club of the Mt. Zion |) .M.EE, Church, gave a musical and: ccture by Rev. Jas. S. Hatche on the}, ecture by Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher on the | ng. at the Odd Feliow’s Hail on Sept- mnhew 25, eae ae th Herman Steptoe “returned — from]. arnehburg, Vay where he spent the} ast week. Get your favorite Negro newspaper |: t the Ideat or Cotper’s Drug Store. Waverley, Va. Waverly, Pa- Mee, tara roan, ite of dN Arauy te guite ek Mga" pearl 0. Shunters of Raituinase ts’the Rivest. of her niniber, Sire Wetic Kianasit “ana her 'sater, és. Heron Weeden, i Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky —Bush A. Hunter left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. where! he wiJl. continue his medical course at Howard Caivershy. other activities, will be a full course in €hristian Education, science of kovernment, stenugraphy and type wmting. People are. invited to. join these classes regardless. of” chutrelt connections, For membership consult Mr. Hill at the Community Howe any day after one o'clock. Mother Zion Church. me COHEN WEE FOCKED TS RE Ca pacity Sunday -morning. September 50, at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Brown as Soatwie his base and oes oo Sue Toe pein We Bees to Se BS de asa Poee teats 8 few sha Bishop J. S. Caldwell made a hue- ried trip to the city to fill Dr. Brown's place. BishogCaldwell, as is. always we rucieter ot ciee tetthed seenon phigh ‘gecany “deigheed ‘all Six persons were received into the Starch ‘A mumber of persons contributed to" ihe Bunting, Panes incleding Dr James A. Banks $50) James Press $25; Monarch Lodge $50; Virginia Circle No. 1 $40; Samuel J. Battle $10; James A. Gadsden $20; Mrs. Ida DeAncy $10; Mrs. Norma Stewart $25; Chas. W. Freeman $1370; David E. King $10; Mra. Nellie Lewis Jones $10; and.Mrs. Anna Campbell $50. The funeral-of Mr. Cox, a member of the Elk and Masonic fraternities, was conducted by Revs, Hendricks and Watkins. The Sunday-school ‘convened at 2:30 p. m. There was a large attendance. Rally “Day Sunday will be October Zi gad ail are anxious to make that dgy surpass all former efforts. Two visitors, Rev. Charles Pope, an en- tertainer <f{ some mote, and Mr. Mitchell, district’ superintendent of the Long Island District, were ‘pees em. Both were introduced and gave splendid ta:ks: The collection amouat- ed to more than $30, . . "AL 8"p. m, the sermon was preached wy Reve Hendricks. This service was well attended, and was uplifting and inspiring: i On Thursday, there will be = mmusi- cal comcert under the augpices of! Class No. 1, P. H. Kichardson, lead-, = ‘There will be a regular meéting of the Brotherhood on Thursday even My; weiecy “cinslng, “prayer “ane THE-DORSEY HOUSE. AN ALL YEAR ROUND RESORT Winter Soe as well as Summer guests welcomed. Near T Pa. On the fiain line of the Lehigh: Valley ‘RR, from New-York and Philadelphia’ to Buffalo and Niagara Falla, Rajiroed stop-over privileges available. ‘hot aad. cold waern, one well eset eree te oo : Agee eres Boewtifully located on high elevation : Raves - ._ For Particulars Address 5? geek Mre.J.D/HOLDEN - “Depiey Wood Park Farm *” Powell, Bradford Co., Penti. fHE NEW TORK AGS ub: | oraise service will held. ment ~give| Next Sunday ‘be, ieee will preach |to ¢ Jess] at lke. eg Atop. m, be will preact [andy sore | an aauual sermon to. ureka wage, a.| I} fa |. O. B.; amd at 8 pom. be: wil reach | Heb sof fan aaaual sermvu to Kutcka Louge, A.'| for “Me. | man’s: Union, Rok oh serm 4 be] Next Sutday will alsé be- Souveuir | “Fri bas] Day. All. persons cam@riteting oue| 73 8 Wo} duilar or shore will te -gresenves with | tend Mock [beautiful souvenir of the new churen | 2m oa that day. work sauna | : ety ! First Emmancel Church |... a Ee SRS ee. Sey spent by all who attended the service at the church on Sunday, * 1a in¢ morning Pastor Holden preached {rom the text, “And it came to pass a the" seventh time, when the priests Blew with the trumpets, Joshua yaid ‘unto the people, Shout: for the Lord hath given you the eny.” Joshua 6:lvo subject, “The triumph if irrestivie. i lent force.". Theme, “Spiritual Power.” Pastor Bolden said: “Lhe children of Israel from the days of Abranam, up until the time of the. text, held tu Be pintual consciousness ‘of God, though they gave him qualities of good and evil that would make it ap- Pear to atheists that theie God was an anthropomorplic being. ‘Lo apire~ ciate the value ot the Oud Testament teaching concerning th: God of Israel we must look vyon the historical facts in Isract’s life as sgmboliting great and immortal truths. ‘The fact of Josh Ua leading the, children ef isract across Jordan and the seven’ days of marching “ruund the city -vi Jericho unce 4 day, and on the seventh day going around the walls seven times aa to my mind a spiritual signifi- cance, that is more npurtant that Jushua’s strategic seize and overthrow uf Jericho. The peoples of Jericho felt heniselves gecure from Lariniul at- acks by these alien invaders, The men were giants, and thesr city was welll jortifed and they cared nothing fori srael’s God, for their God, according o their teachers, had secured their lesuiny. This ancient view of deities! snd their protecting cate is in the! mind of races, nations, classes and dc- | jomnations, For the manner of their corshipped, and the human spirit's atti-| ude in their rehgion reveals the tact! hat they are tribal worship, ers. The | jominant face and ruling classes feel nemselevs secured behind their politi, a1, religious, social and military waiis.! Fhey shut themseves in from the com- non mass of believers who follow out vine impulses and spiritual guidance. Jut_we are witnesses to the .truth | hat there !ag always been a demon= eration of a silent but forceful spirit- at power that produces conditivas, and auses that wreck and overthrow the. itadels of wickedness, In our ows ation. oppression: in Europe, the rev" | tutignary war, the Civil War, the: orld War, and“the Synch law, each ad all of thena have hid’ in them a piritual element that tends toward realing down the walls. off prejus' ice and giving victory io a spiritual jinded people. Sunday-echool “was opened ar 2 ‘lock hy Miss Dorothy Sniall. At ne close of the reading of the lesson, upt. Hogans reviewed the lessons hich the childgen .bad the whole}, yarter. ° ‘At thrée o'clock Pastor Bolden. jeached for Rev.- Thee. We Coenen (Newman = Memorial Church tri rooklyte A group of the men of the irst Emmanuel Church sang at this] vice also. y ‘At 4:30 Miss Elizabeth Frasier had]! uarge of the Literary program with], € childten. The program was as flows: Recitations were rendered by[! auise Wilkerson, Comela Hogans | ildred Scott, Dormtiy Frazier, Dor-|, hy Josephs, Frieda Wigg, Floretta|_ iy. Elise Parker and) Ruth Ed-[¢ ards; solos were rendered by Joseph antwell, George Boran: and Muss], “Small. ‘ F At the evening servier the Rev. €.{. sed, a missionary of Africa, prea: | Pe His text was, “The eartl is the sré’a, and the fulness therent; the] v orld” and they that dwell thesin.”" | am 24:1. * The dinner was served during the|* y by. the members of the TL. &]" Society and $7.2) was turned over|* the church, " St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev, H. Arthur Booker, pastor -of St, Paul Baptist Church, ‘preached a Soul stirring. sermon” on “Jacob's Vow," founded ia Genesis. 28th chap: ter, 20th to the 2nd verses, which was emoyed by everybody why beard this wonderful sermon, "At one-thirty. the Sunday-schoot was convened by Sister G. Belate, super-| intendent ‘We heard 2 spiritual sermon by our beloved pastor for the Helping Hand Clab, which was for the benetit of the Fall. Rally. inthe evening Rev, Gray. from Georgia preached an interesting ‘ser mon on the “Wonderful Christ,” found in Isaiah, 6th chapter, 9th verse. ‘There will be an anniversary given by the Sunday-school on October 4, 1923, . St. Mark’s M. E. Church, ‘On Sunday, September 50, the morn ing and evening. services of St Marks Me ED Chaich were attended by large congregations. The partor, Dr. Robinson, has reimm- Jed. from his yaration and occupied his Duipit at beth service, delivering. elo- Jguent and forceful sermons. Dr. Robin son wexpressed himsel{ as having been really benefitted both physically and are WATERWITCH 20 YOU WANT’ A LIOKTER saint Use Water Witch—the “Magne Powder" testonthy remaves, hime team the. face, Eerie, ‘on pas he et pe Som, ae | om mop Ao. O Gae G, Row ow efe = | mentally by his rest, and is in fine fqitte To enter iwith. zealand vigor into his farduows fall "work. =. ..S ‘The text of the morning “seiiton was Hebrews: 11:10. Theme, "The -seareh for a city.” The text of the evening sermon was Exclesizstics 4:12. Theme, “Briendship" : ‘The Sunday-scinol was largely at- tended and the’ collection good. Irom: tions aed reorganization "for the fall works were the principal features of the eiviees, “The musical and literary exercises of the “Spworth League: were largely at- feaded. “An excellent program was ren- dered under the supervision vi iss Edith Kennedy. . 2 At the evening service; Dr. Robinson preachied an able sermon’ to the Ladies? ‘Aid of St. Marks aid their guests, the members of the Las.” Ail of sister churces in the city. Kev. Simkin of Rockfort, UL, and Rev. Bailey of Jamaica, Bb. We 1. friends of Dr. Robinson, were introduced to Ue congregation at the evening se¢- vice and made briel but interesting tc+ marks. Mrs, Edith Bingleton presented me- morial’ flowers at the morning service in memory of the late Dr. W: 11. Brooks Bering the day, Wye persens joined the Dinner was served i the Church House by Clas» ‘No. d, Mice: Atseh Toles in charge. St. James Presbyterian. St. James Presbyterian Chures, 57h West 157th treet, near Lenox avanue eas crowded to. capacity last suas There were "many distinguished vt ore {rdin out of the -eity, De, Hyder digeussed al length, "the “subject “Christianity and world restlessneys. The, pastor reviewed the outlines 6 historical chrigvanity and showed how. fom its divine exence, christianity thas been the one basie element which hay attacked sm tom all the evil iva: tutions which have stood in the path fof human progress, This inherent amipathy agaigst evil in human society hay aroused and ‘set in array against christianity all the forces of darxness and Javlessness, This eternal struggle in modern tinies 18 carted worluerewtlessness. Dr Hyder closed his sermun. by resnind: ing the large congregation thas worid- Testlessness, way Maite Up oF wove ie dividuals iho in tae scetal order t¢ faxed 10 submit to the kingsaup- of Jesus Christy the Great, Foanuer Christianity: and urged ‘epon ant Ge duty of submission, if tocy wousd have the teanguil ang peacerul hie. ‘Nine new members resported (9 the invitation and jomed tie eburdhat (Me concuaun of the sernwn, Tae general committees ot the ariual Fass, whicis wil open eNaday might, Navent bet’ §, were anuounced. Many _mem-| bers commented on the spiriteal at mosphere winch pervaded the services) throughout. Tig hoard of ushers made a se- cided’ hit on Monday ight ‘at the Richard Uh, Harrison, recital. | The Pastor's Aid Society, Mes, Mary Stew: art, acting president, tweed out at 3p. ma tv hear an address by the Revs J.C. Sergent. Severs mivv:cat selections were piven, Dr. Hyer wiih speak next Synday morning on the stiyect “Wortitalule cacvige?. Hemisar ae EW te Union Baptist Church. During the past _wrele in cone church the Rev. Houston Crutchfiet! af Asser. Park, No J, war wel us cach evening as well as ‘Sunday “Sunday mernina, the choir, under the leaderctny or WAL Cather, sare. a repriage seleerires, atter whi the puis tor prearated the speaker, win debvrred the tuessage set tie satires, "An Exe Wants ot His Mages" At @be hae oi the serisinn aeten mtd wet tie church A edi, he SK RST RIA dent hiyess, ott a tyersal cmncerener wih the teachers Geatiged ar) tee gtam tw srcensss the aren fynce The Higiaway) sed Hetve. seats under Mrs We Lowes, tagd a farge attendatce at fein @sinck, oan. and I very rathiretnete ceyrve. The peat Ce tee thie eteasiett wae the Rey Gry of Savanah. Ga, why stetivered a sti fing, iewsage treit the se'zect, "Bath th ead foe thes Tie BY PU, ales resent Lae fund “et gcse! large arrembanee bind ob spices prostate AC cae GReAa: Mates Dal Ree, Bee Se ee a ee ee ig ae: SN ie, CNTY oF TALE Sean etn Se Meuey ‘of tue’ apwiseaitnn Yo es kth bar ine Taasanctin oe att eage Vnater cagter 23¥y iaty el tees to Hameo Sista Hecteds te alsne hat af nngeiace PO ertnne We ats, marbatal of Nene 1. atte : Yet ice nermuy notuned Wat a oosy veritea “foniticr tat bec pecrented ts tiie court bs guuts wife aisue Tater teutuse “that Sun fave, abwvatet youtneld Hea Mort nah hve res eears. ne fast fhe Without bette secu ts yuur wee to lining Guriig thats tute) iat taat Sart wife telieven dott fo bts dea, ant Bat diltgent” wearer’ “one” been “nine “ty siaeoner!Setiurmis inane fia: ‘pen are Wings ant that ie rash ‘contonce Gad Uren fount, ant, a88ing far ‘hr aisasit ton of the urriage, erties) outwit Si Suuraets aid that « heating toot the shia yetiion i be neld at te A. ea the NS day ol teenies hese at preci tectn/Pafe hs of tht oy eld ar Nine ‘cquity seuuri “Hose, aguas tha nanibeisy Streets murouin "ve State tatian, scityy_ Coun ata State ‘ot New NSH an! Gdsec ot gut Tatlurs We ativeae ve apse. ancordee wet on tuna fr the feet acgianaeg. Jn tit fetiton Yate Sew Sort, Abpudt tty {07s SSW! owictie Gane Aiointy for Finwiut mes ana P..0, auuresn, se¥6 ath aveive, ‘barough ef Sanmaniaa, New Yore ty to Seine Wem, MusDuna ol Aldne c. aatts: he forepoins notice Is, served on, you by pupiicaton purasant torn order of Roobradne. Wihasstsctiahebracky Sestice se tie Supratten Aout ut the vbaaie of New York, aatea. tse stat ay of Aurel Nay, end’ ttedc wai the: pectin ik ine Mee cfine ‘tier ct New Nock, wsnty Spud aay cine ecu curitt thot vinci “oF Sganetet new Vunk trait Sew Nerina, at8 nyt Sede cane, Wi YAW. oscan canner, ; es AE Rie amie and #0, Radicat, Hon tiv Aventis S0ne Es D.C, Ft tie Res VALUABLE PREMIUMS Fe uh tahiti Ss pe oR TNA | vit ile gps aS Sgn fk Sotbont Se dul RE pata Desirable and. Valuable Building Lots At a Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New : b - Jersey at: $69.00 each. S.. | re a a La a a oe ene | * gett 2% TERS roe Tn an at hea TE TS ‘A inches - communtiy of réoe people, fermer tenement Seton See ERE Str nea aes areata Tescepicd itdestaanns. pueai rae tarsaas one Sarg cet SEER NS et st Da iceetT aiatas sive vier ttbac he Sista Fate Sperienpa MOE Sree to tevant wo sus tot tg fou 8 ie eae Ibe naira, hut ot 8 rant perl dea 0 EE EE a ee ES sat ac lg : Mm tw ano male To oe CIRCULATION DEP’T., New York Age L. + 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemert:— . "i . Without ‘obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. , Name... sscecceccenseriecesssscwavecercnae sar AOS 68.5 5505 disses Sages te aeeeonapennsone sop. FER GE aE a guest next Sunday. Special Excursion te yroperty. Assemble at. New York Age office, 230 West 35th Street, at 1 o'clock. — Craichhelt used for a text. “If God We fer ay whe can be aghint uy” Antler excelent sermon, atthe close of which the pastor mare an-appeal: for new menthery and the wave. One man was happily cmverted and joined the church with twelve others, Ofer ing for the day, 8590.3, ‘Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church | TRE Gay. and CverytneNR setroundind it wae conducive fo a “Home Coming fon Sunday Not since eaety spring ha [tece teen such a large gathering, | Th jieme, “Seesnug the Needy.” secmed ¢s peciatly prepared For the ereasion There were these recently returned fron their simmer sneatione anv voeations aiid tone just coming we the ety fe Seis fire tune were present, us thouel ewig intzealaced to this great metevpol and genre heir hearrig. inte a Hew Spitin was the singy: tid ea MAAY ent teranves, ay Gey Ustened, wine time ewiusssticaly, again quietly though se Fooly Dr. Heenn spake as one with a mics: wake dhelaring that ay ther intitation Inthe warld eoubh take the plare of the church “ashd that every, civitzatin Fa Been bunt wees 7, retigist, remardiecs of what fat re! dow Was.” and” every civtiradinn, ation wor madern, had fale ten down when st lad been doubted of dineexarded in ity “religous. principles ae] precente. A Iaege number united wath ‘he cards “The migeaters coubd be easi'y dhwtticd. when but thtee lad Knows city tite, Cithers were new az rivals from varioas pars wf the cour try peeneypatie the South, Av FAR. the Rey. TON. Cisco of Mecktintare, Pa. way the speaker, sy ing for his theme, “The Open Dont.” He simke’ to an appreeiiice sudiene®. AD LO pom. the fumeral services over the deinatas of the late _Charles ili Man im were etd The de= eased! met fie death sctenly on Thurs. fav at Tis glace of emptaymes Mis vilessaws. rotmoved ta Ni fate revideee, tos Faia ster, He teayes a wHtow vil ter avhopted obtien He was >| Moh gon. the last fates were saul mer the remit at the fate Rovers News at Uviertghen Marie's fisten tl Aatsiraeets the rents hesog cog aie sitet the dew oe! sas a baal fart wereve way elven gn tie ere ct ken aM bach “The deceased he a Naieiys ete whee ied tones fat SNE watt he was Rows act se feed as ome ates tie feading photog: amen wk ite vce He gave emerge Min Beg timie antl esengys te the VM, wae crete, Me. Comither, Bd TL Wesan were among ttiee 8 HL ot bis many spievdid quate His naaine were excetted to Tay -Tensasy > Set time A ceo, ' Dorsey Wood Park Farm apart Deuraialie onthe Taser Pare ses Me aOE Site De We Toteade oe Tee SI Rutheriee Jarei- alter apeadine ing GHA AT ihe’ Hate esnsal tp het fave in Tike Se J. rat, Mr. White and their friends, adi HM Shae Smuts spot a Beguine dai ail econ efter mote sini Jolused Caps Mer Bean 6 deomirasinn at Overton te Mec Rane ai aneate al te Farm Hatward Wiliams ot Philadelphia has taken bn ie reedoeee gt the Laer, PHILIP "A. PAYTON, JR. ~~ COMPANY 127 West ‘14st Strect | NeW YORK Ory. WILLIAM H, WORTHAM, President "Telephone Auduoan ‘0048 ravanisies 1900 uy PND A. Payton, I gum seidely wrown colared real etete : via, SOmpaRE: In the werk, Napinera Meadquarters for Soutoera ‘fen Consult ue sbeut Rew York” Raat nate Sitmome WILLIAM R. PAGE REAL ESTATE SROKER JUSTICE GF NOE PEACE Homes everyvnere in the city on aay Lenn, ISM Jotun Ave, ATARTIC CITY,M, 1 aN nm L THE HOTEL _MEiKOPOLITAN DINING ROOM 3 1200 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. , OPENED JUNE 28, 1923, under the same eflicient manage- ment as in the past 22 seasons, This being our 23rd season we still solicit, your patronage, (Ml Corvespendonen'Bcemplly Anewered SRA EO CUee baee | PAGE SEVEN WHICH Bietct yee ae lines, tan bow, erage Berit” payments te eiaiSo Fevoinat” raging tease ta Noo" Shared Ouictane Purchote —_eitcas aah WHY free Pani Kaye, ‘149 Breatway, New Yer@ —$—_—____ BUILDING LOTS — aT SPOTSWOOD, N. J. * (Near “New. Brunswick) An ideal location, 10 minutes wall Noe Tare bees putes tea Vienty of work nearhy Price $850, Terms, $500 down, $500 per amonth:> For parieuinrs and map. addreit _ ROBINSON DeWITT Dept J. 230 West 135th.St. hun tn (REW YORK CITY NOW OPEN East Indian and American RESTAURANT - . K corner Lenex Are. Entrance 78 Weet 183rd Btreet ewe Coctteg \ee0d Service aa ne Kensn'Areees': pepmecermmiaes (x, Manith te Dependent | | *apeawnare veu'ace i Ea EAT AT raaars ‘Specis! Diane From Keen te 10 PM” er rae | pean | | | | | ' : } HOTEL OLGA’ 605 Lenox Ave., cov. 140th BL, | NEWYORK CITY Beat rumiiy ant Tours Rete” pene hot and cold water mm oneh remn| IIe RooMs CoTeTON SxToeTEM | evvise—auimar ane morte core | ates Ressomabe BD. WILAOR, Prem yy Phone AUDUBON 3796 | 5 LY THE ARSEMAL. HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE dee minnie trout bine eee Rete tt, atte ies near ronments mooie 556 Pam manantgon mansion cosets E. HUNTER - S008 Harlem | S438 Mariom ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE Ms West 135%, Stree 7° > Neatly, wrote aces from, $78 1 0) pope oh ie Best Koons in the city $1.0) per day and ep. F.B. WHITE, Top 2, The .Laws House. pS bine es abe von Oy aa wel bbut cat BORA Bn ang ie iene Sos Seow wee HUE fr! SS - | whUset PRESS we aera migra oe Seon me. me Pasa teen “THE & tor Poste Line sere Sasa ns 8, SrasterssRpes. Paes hve ee News of Greater New York 55th Street Thursday or Friday morning. Cecile Chapeaux 2257 Seventh Avenue School of Millinery Diplomas Awarded Kankattan and the Dreax Mrs. Alice Calo, Mrs. Alice Cheeks and daughter, Elvin, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Irene Johnson and two daughters of East 85th street spent their vacation at A. Successful two weeks' fair closed at Sharon Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor, last week. Hew, E. Church of St. Paul, A. E. Church of Chapel Hill, N. C. A caller at the Age offices last week. Pleased Salts and Hummelting done at reasonable price. The day you want to meet them Blore lentings to 8 p. m. JOHN ALPY 7th Avenue for the last 30 years. THE AVENUE for the last 30 years. Mary Washington of Greenland, a visiting relatives and friends in N.Y. and here since in Jersey City. Mrs. Sarah Still of 1200 Third avenue for vacation at Shady Pond. We are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Words. Men and Women wanted for good paying jobs at good working men and women. Highest wages paid. Write L. La Moth. New York, N. Y. Miss Ellisa R. Lewis of 217 East 23rd Street was given a pound party last week by Mrs. R. Stephens of 104 West 33rd Street, the brewery and Mrs. J. W. Washington and daughter, Elvin, spent Sunday in Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Joelson. Marcus Wheatland, Jr., of Newport, R.I., passed through New York enroute to Washington, D.C., to resume his life, flowering university. "It 'Is a Huge Wow, See Us' We make home, build, and finance your entire home within a radius of 80 miles of New York City in the Hudson Valley removed Repairs attended to at once. SYSTEM CO-OPERATION MORES CO. BYSTER CO-OPERATION MORES CO. Street Telephone: Broadway 1270 Will Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, Lane, knoty street, send them their address to they have an apartment for them Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murdeck of 21 East 128 street have as their guest Amanda Whittet of Greenbrook, N. C. COME TO NEW YORK 800 men and women wanted for general house work, cooks, laundresses and all kinds of house work. From 1908 to 1914, Write BROWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 West 127th St. New York City Prof. Nonroe Work of Wokee Institute institute spent a few days in harlem last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kegans of the New York City White House be called at The Age office. A pictorial lecture, "The Powerful Negro," will be given by Marcelius Hawkins at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening, October 4, at eight o'clock. The admission is free. BLEEKS Seymour Carroll, recreational director of the American Red Cross of the United States Veterans Hospital at Greenville, S. C. is visiting New York City and called at the Age office. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, was struck suddenly ill on Friday, September 28, but is now improving rapidly and expects to be out again by Sunday. Men and Women If you want to come to New York, we will nationalize wanted. paying postal. JOHN O. BAYNE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 178 W. 135th St. New York City Kapp, Gamma Kappa fraternity is giving scholarship presentation dance at Laurel Garden on October 12. A scholarship will be presented to Miss Ruth Jackson, who is attending a local college. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Key West, Fla., spent several days in the city this week and called at The Age office. They returned to Florida Wednesday. Mr. N. C. Smith formerly lived in Maxton, N. C. Miss Lyda Mason of 45 West 66th Street September 27 for Fisk University for her final year as a special student in music under a scholarship awarded her by the Fisk Society of Greater New York. Hope Day Nursery is giving an Autumn Dance at Renaissance Casino on Friday Evening, November 2, 1923. The proceeds are to be used for the new heating system, which of necessity is being installed at a cost of nearly $1,400. Miss Beatrice Taylor, daughter of Mrs. and Mr. R. R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., left for Fisk University on Thursday, September 27, after spending the summer in New York City, with her husband, Robert Boutie, 201. Seventh avenue. She was accompanied by her brother, Edward Taylor. Walter Harold Smith of Cattananoa, Penn, who graduated from Harvard University, Class '23, passed through New York last week enroute home to visit his other, the widow of the late Rev. J. E. Smith. He called at the Age office in company with W. A. Calhoun, organist at Union Baptist. THIS MEANS YOU! You Must Register To Vote! REGISTRATION DAYS October 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. You who read this should put it down in your note book. If you do not register you cannot lose. Find out whether you can live in the location of the place of registration, then exercise your right to vote. Requirement: 1 year in State; 4 years in District; 3 days in district, make one eligible to register and vote. GARVEY FOLLOWERS ASKED TO FINANCE LEADER'S VACATION At the regular Sunday evening meeting held at Liberty Hall, West 138th street, President General Marcus Garvey of the U.N. I. A., free from the Tombs Prison on $15,000 bail pending his appeal from the sentence of five years in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, given after he was convicted of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of Black Star Line stock, used a good bit of his time in denouncing George W. Harris, ex-Alderman from the 21st district. The President General emphasized his opposition to the man who was defeated in the September Primary for nomination on the regular Republican ticket as candidate for election to the Board of Aldermen, and advised his followers, that is those who are, qualified to vote, that they must draw a line through the name of George W. Harris wherever it may appear indicating him as a candidate for public office of any sort. And the same thing was advised in the same manner in the past to have signed a protest against Carviesism which was sent out some time ago and published in a number of race papers. Two other happenings featured the evening's meeting. One was the distribution of large envelopes, 2 5-8 by 6 1/2 inches, on which was inscribed: "Contribution to Marcus Garvey Vaccine," "Address of donor and amount enclosed, with the additional printed statement, 'I contribute the above as a token of my appreciation of the President-General.' These envelopes were to be returned by September 27, but evidently dilatimer on part of Garvey for an additional enclosure the time limit, for urgent and earnest appeals were made for returns of the envelopes on Sunday evening, September 30. The second incident was really a dual happening, for it embraced two big fights which were engaged in by certain sympathizers, who attributed an attitude toward the evenings proceedings and toward the President General which was assumed by non-sympathizers whose presence itself was objectionable. Onlookers say that there was more energy exhibited than was commensurate with damage done, and that the police and military attaches quieted the belligerent ones. It is reported that the leader's vacation trip is intended as a kind of triumphal tour of the provinces prior to the arrival of the new governor, the minister, significance in the near future. La Favorita Lunch Room Has Big Opening The enlarged La Favorita Lunch Room, 2128 Seventh avenue, opened amusiously on Saturday evening, September 29, with an elaborate program arranged by its proprietor, L. LeBect. The program included lively musical numbers by Neptune Band and addresses by Rakey Gray, M. Paine and Alderman John William Smith, all of who spoke highly of the splendid equipment and courtesies service of this establishment. The proprietor, Mr. LeBect, thanked his friends for their support in the past and ask for their continuous patronage. LeBect began his restaurant business at this address about a year ago in a small building and was so successful that he was enabled to lease the adjoining store and has now doubled his space. POLICIER MADIS MORES Officer Hered E. Meldon, appointed to the service January 4, 1929, has rendered his resignation and has been relieved and dismissed from the Police Dept. WANTED "Y" Girls Return for the Winter's Activities With Egger Earnestness and Vin Girls! Girls! Girls Most of them filled with vigor and fresh enthusiasm from a summer spent out of doors in campall. They come crowding, in eager to begin the winter's activities tuba lessons. Lots of new girls come also, who join in the wearers of the middies and blue shoes who want to be Girl Reserves and learn "To face life squately, and find and give the best." If you are ten or eighteen, or any age in between, join the Girl Reserves and find knowledge, wider friendships, increased service and more fun. There are clubs, you know, for school and employed girls. There are grade girls, with a snappy program and you may learn handcraft, kodaking and to play the ukelele. This is the first week of classes and we begin the year with the earnest aim to do better work in the Educational Department than we have ever done before. Perhaps the greatest strength of our educational system is the policy of fitting the subject to the student rather than the student or woman (age being barrier) is helped to discover what she needs and she is encouraged to go one from where she is, no matter how mary years may have passed since her school days. Settled in her classes, she feels herself not so much a pupil, i. a school as part of a great, world-wide fellowship of women working together for the mutual advantage of one another. Vespers begin next Sunday, October 7, at 4 p. m. a good program is planned and we hope that a friend, we are, will be among large numbers. It has been rather lonely, not seeing the familiar faces during the summer months. Next week the June, December, July and April Clubs will meet on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, October 9, 10, 11, and 12 respectively. There will be only one Membership table before big Membership Dinner on October 30, and it is important that the members attend. SIX YEARS OLD! The 6th Birthday Anniversary of the oldest, oldest and most reliable retail business house operated by this group in Harlem begins this SAT, NOVEMBER 14, AND LASTS 15 DAYS. FROM 8:30 A.M. TILL 10 P. M. EACH DAY. The Bargains to be found in every Department are truthfully amazing. Hart's 5-10-25. Dept. Store is celebrating its Sixth Anniversary in a BIG WAY. Go and help em celebrate! You know the streets, Seventh Avenue and 138th Street. Their birthday celebration, like all others is one planned to give pleasure and enjoyment—a time when presents commemorating the event are given. There is one big difference in this celebration: instead of presents, instead they are giving presents in each Department to the guests by marking each item AT CONT. BELOW. COST, or SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. Get your share of the presents. it means so much to Harlem to have them, it means so much to bringing their 6th successful year. Go to the Anniversary. Give them your just support. Walter Searcy Dead. Walter Searcy, president of the Turf Club and a prominent fraternity man of Harlem, died at the Community Hospital early Tuesday morning, October 2, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Searcy had been ill only since Saturday. He was a New York from Atlanta, Ga., about twenty-five years ago and for a long time had conducted a restaurant and cafe on 135th street near Lenox avenue. He was a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P, O. E. of W, and several other clubs. He was a wife, a mother, the brothers, three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery on Friday. INVESTIGATIONS, Civil and Criminal, Shadowing Hiring Persons. We treat Missing Persons, Male and Female Colored Detectives. Phone Audubon 9188 Day, Bourne County Night Conventions in AN Loading Cities. FOR SALE IN HARLEM LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP Good Paying Business. Price $2,000 Rent $80. Lease 3 Years. Will take notes in part payment. Apply by letter M. H. HASKIN 530 West 174th Street THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN CHURCHES At a recent meeting of the *Society Pathway*, held at the Katy Ferguson Home, plans were made to cooperate with and help in the work of the Katy Ferguson Home... Fred R. Moore, pres. of the organization, hold the members of the Katy Ferguson Home girls and stated this club was the only devoted to this kind of work. A committee headed by Misses Dora Thompson and Bessie Brisane was set to arrange a special program at the Katy Ferguson Home on Columbus Day. The Katy Ferguson Home is doing more practical good in caring for hundreds of girls and unmarried mothers than any charitable organization in Harlem, but the colored people of the community have not contributed on-tenth of Three services last Sunday, with Sunday-school, made up a full day at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Cooper, pastor. In the morning, the pastor preached from St. Mark, 2:21, subject, "Patchwork." His evening subject was "Builders," based on Matthew 7:24-27. The sermons were splendid expositiones, making a call to his hearers. Mrs J. W. Historian interment, was in charge of Sunday-school at 1:30 clock. At 4 o'clock, a special service was held under auspices of Cops. B. and J. James Powell and L. H. White, repective captains. The address was delivered by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor of First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, Manhattan, and special music was rendered by a male quintet which accompanied him. Rev. Bolden's discourse, based on the thought that man's accomplishments in life are only temporary, the power of God being the only permanent development, was intently interesting and held the audience to closest attention. The quintet, Howard Brown, 1st tenor; Howard Brown, 2nd tenor; H. Woleman, baritone; Ernest Baillow, basso; James Harcum, tenor, sang with line effect. The numbers given included "God is my refuge," "Hide me," "Thou art my soul," and the Spiritual, "Somebody's knocking at the door." A liberal collection was given toward the anniversary thanks offering. Mrs. Mary Shand and Everett W. Payne, captains of Gos. G and F, respectively, are offering a special musical program next Sunday at 3 oclock, with a fine group of soloists. The program will be Gos. C and B. J will present a musical program which has been arranged by Vernon J. Woods of New York City. BETHROST WP1000PAL the $8,000 needed annually for its maintenance. Every mother and father should help in some way to carry on the work of this organisation if only by contributing a pound of sugar. A runaway sale is being held at the Home this week, closing Saturday, October 6. friends who have clothes, shoes, hat, etc. should send them to the Home, 162 West 130th street. Camp for Veterans The American Legion- Department of New York, has opened a camp at Tupper Lake in the famous Saranac Lake town, where men who cannot prove that their sickness or disability came from camp life or augmented by their military service, and therefore not eligible for compensation under present rulings. Any vet who is admitted to a honorable school be admitted to camp, regardless of race, color or color. who is presenting eight favorites of the Greater City. Pastor Cooper is arranging for the Harvest Home Festival, October 10, 11 and 12, and the 23rd anniversary services, will be held October 21-23, with the thanks offering on October 21. Nazarene Cong. Church. Prew Day at Nazarene proved to be a notable occasion. Good crowds attend a service. The choir was assisted by Willie Veasan both services, and the music was up to the high water mark. Kew H. H. the Professor spoke at the morning hour on "The Tragedy of the Broken Home," in continuation of his series on the parable of the prodigal. In the evening his topus was "Say It With Flowers," he made a strong appeal for the parade of kindness in every day human relations. Among the visitors at the services Sunday were Dr. J. W. Madison and Forest Harris of Atlanta, Ga., McAfee Horton, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Moody of Savannah, Ga., and many others of Hopkins Thursday evening proved a success. She was assisted by W. Davis Smith who rendered three selections. Mrs. Beatrice Christian read "Lascar" Miss Florence Bailey and Miss Desater Newton rendered piano solos. William Smith is to have charge of the Gillian Church. The Y. P. S. C. Church. The Y. P. S. C. Society had its opening session of the season Sunday evening. W. E. Brown, president. S. J. Mayfield and Mrs. Jessica Taylor have been chosen to represent the church at the National Council of Congregational Church at Springfield, October 16-23. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president of the Woman's Federation, will give an address in Nazarez Wednesday evening. October 10, under the auspices of the Woman's Clubs of the city. CONGRESSIONAL GAGE CORPORATIONAL CHURCH OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. Church BN, SL, Rev. RGY; Gage, pastor; bandwagon school 9:45 a.m. morning services 11 a.m. school 10:30 a.m. morning services 11 a.m. worship 5:30 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. Young People forum 8 p.m. Evangelistic service and wrestling Wednesday: Church Night a.m. 4:30 p.m. BROOKLYN UNDERTAKERS TO LET - A one-room apartment, like bath, upstairs in Brooklyn, cheap rent want to vacate on the 19th of October, N. Y. Age 61 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSE - 14 rooms, plumped- condition, straight lines, for sale. Bargain to quick buyer. 204 W. 410th street GARD OF THORNIA The family of the late Anna Elizabeth Tucker wishes to thank their many friends for the kind interest shown during their visit to the beautiful Boral tributes of sympathy. (Bigged) JOHNSON P. Tucker (Bigged) EVA P. CALLOWAY (daughter) By Mrs. Kibel Calloway Fearing. BARRAGE ABOUNDANCE Mrs. Sara Price-Collie and Mr. Humphrey C. Patton, Announce their marriage to James Prabhayani Church, New York City. The couple will be at home after 208 West 147th street, New York City. both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Tragedy of the Broken Heart," and at the evening on "The Practice of Justice." Bethany Baptist Church The return of standard time brought out a splendid audience to hear Dr. Kimball L. Warren's sermon at 11 a.m. He selected for his text, St. Matthew 4:19-20, subject, "Follow Christ." At 7:45 p. m., he preached also. Beginning October 1, a great evangelistic meeting with Dr. S. W. Smith, of Yonkers, N. Y., preaching, will wage against sin and satan, but the sermons preached by Dr. Warren were the opening guns fired in this great battle. The church was inspired with the necessary gospel ammunition to carry on the fight for ten nights. At 3:00 p. m., Dr. Warren made a visit to the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church to eulogize the memory of Mrs. Anna Harkles in a memorial service to the departed deaconeses of the church returned in time to witness a part of the change of the male usher board, which held its fifth annual sermon preached by Rev. W. L. Stokes. There was a fine representation of visiting ushers and the event was a success. Mrs. Ethel Land, soprano sang, "Oh Lord Remember Me," after the morning sermon. Of the Gate," abrilliant spectacular production of the beautiful Bible story, arranged and adapted by Prof. Elmer L. Payne was produced at Bethany Baptist, Thursday evening, September 27, 1973. It packed the house. Last week Dr. Warren presided at the East Baptist Association of Brooklyn and Long Island of which he the re-elected president. Miss Vashi Proctor, daughter of the Rohani Rohani, died on September 27 for Fisk University. Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Wenderson night, October 10, will be a gala time at the Association building and all members and friends are invited to come out to enjoy a program of drama and music and to meet old friends and new. The occasion will be the annual fall opening entertainment which is always the first entertainment after the summer's vacation. The Les Amies Club Girls, of which Miss Margaret Welmón is advisor, will present the two-act play, "The Conspirators." Those appearing in this play are Misses Bernice Alexander, Dorothy Alexander, Milda Jenkins, Marie Marshall, "Carwee Parham, Dorothy Parrott, Mary Powell, Eunice Robinson, Elizabeth Sat- SHADY REST POST CARES Friends all over the country, get a souvenir 'card of one o' our race's greatest pieces of property, the Club House and Golf Grounds of the famous Shady Rest, N. J. A colored Picture Post Card, 15 cents by mail, and a plain Photo Post Card for 10 cents, "including postage. Addr. Edward Epps, 325 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- ing is required. Boda Water Foundation and Codes Urn constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts & specialty. PHONE 3007 KARLEN. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic saturday, October 6, 1927 WANTED—More reliable, industrial technical association of New Jersey, the agricultural association of New Jersey, and the agricultural commissions paid. Good education for advancement. BeGlobe on the job. Send resume to Johnson, General Manager, Fountain, N.J., 07041. Mitchell 1161. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Don't miss hearing Rev. Florence Randolph at the W. Y. C. A. vip service Sunday, October 7, 4:30 ockel Miss Naomi Crichett of Laramie Wyo, arrived at the residence last week to work as art student at Fratt Institute. An important figure in the modern big business establishment is the personnel manager who is now an indispensable part of the up-to-date business place. Last week the personnel managers of Abraham & Straus, Federick Loeser & Co., and Ann & Son & Brooklyn's three largest employers in Atlantic Land Place Y. W. C. A. for the first time and inspected the building. Girls who enjoy basketball, jay trips, parties and other kinds of good times should join a Y. W. C. A. each now at the beginning of the season. Sixty-five grade school girls signed up for clubs at the opening Saturday, September 22, and fifty-five older night. September attended the party Friday night. September 28, club for grade school girls meet Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday afternoon. Class Thursday afternoons, clubs for high school girls and younger girls meet Thursday and Friday night clubs for older employed girls Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night. At the first meeting of business girls last week those present were Misses Emmaaling Blount, Mary Brown, Hannah Hall, Emmeie Hall, Laura Rook Duckett, Carrie Carney, Roolind Laskin, Olive Maud Bristol, Elizabeth Petty, Natalie Verchild, Flower Pinky, Rhode Yates, Margaret Dixon, Mrs. Susan Ida Mae Truley, chairman of Social Committee; Mardita Hardy, in charge of music and games. PROMETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling, Inlay Piercing Treated XRO DEPT D. DENOERO Jersey Dentistry 123th St & G Lemon Ave LABORATORY Extraction OF SURGERY DEPT W. DONT C DR. KAPLAN THE STREETMART SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE FREE EXAMINED FREE 504 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital.