New York Age

Padlock Injunctions Asked Against Hootch Sellers--Chas. Banks Is Dead Preacher Threw Chair at Woman's Head; Hailed to Court Federal Prosecutor Acts By Asking For Injunctions Against 54 Hootch Sellers District Court Asked to Permit Padlocks to Be Placed On Doors of Illicit Liquor Selling Places as a Means of Stopping Their Bootlegging Activities. INTERDENOMINATIONAL PREACHERS' ASS'N COMMISSION TO HOLD MEETING AT SALEM M. E. CHURCH ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH Harlem Citizens Aroused and Giving Expression to Expression to The Age in Its Campaign Against Debasing and Debauching Men and Women of Race. Following the announcement last week by R. Q. Merrick, divisional chief of the prohibition office, that United States Attorney William Hayward had been authorized to resort to injunctions in the battle against illicit liquor sellers in New York City, Col. Hayward went into the Federal District Court on Thursday, October 18, and filed fifty-four injunction suits against alleged saloons in the city which were charged with flagrant violations of the Volstead law. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Padlock In Preacher Federal Prosecution By Asking For Against 54 H District Court Asked to Permit On Doors of Illicit Liquor Se of Stopping Their Boo INTERDENOMINATIONAL COMMISSION TO HOLD M. E. CHURCH ON FR Harlem Citizens Aroused and Expression to The Age in It basing and Debauching Men Following the announcement Merrick, divisional chief of the United States Attorney Will authorized to resort to injuncti illicit liquor sellers in New Y went into the Federal District ber 18, and filed fifty-four inju saloons in the city which w violations of the Volstead law 2000 bootlegging establishment in Manhattan and the Bronx are characterized as "common men." Many of these places are termed as "salons of the old type" and many such resorts as were conceived or to enactment of the prohi- la Harmony With Age Campaign by the United States At- harmony with the cam- The New York Age has one-handed, against the destroysing traffic in po- the Harlem section, and the 2000 places referred to points which have been re- paper, and are included booth-selling establish- another column, some camouflaged as delicates- stores, malt parkors, soft drug stores, and appearing legitimate enterprises. animated by Federal At- ward are intended to close place named for at least the doors to be pad- against further viola- referred to as noto- against the law and to operate with the ut- In one case a child was noted as the pur- man of beer. A comment given out by Col. Hay- nison with filing of these reads as follows: Hayward's Statement this morning fifty-four asking for the closing salons now running wide in Portland of Manhattan. First of a series of similar which will be commenced as the clerks can get out the week of the District Court and the marshal can serve repeal of the Mullan-Gage agents acting under the my assistant, Major John have been making a sur- places in which arrests made since the Volstead act The police have co- living us fists of all arrests under the Mullan-Gage I have now a locality some 1,100 open saloons, districts of arrests in each local agents and the no- person will be continued Southern District of New ARRESTED CHARGED WITH POSSESSION OF POLICY SLIPS Sutterfield, a porter of 133th street, Coe 221 Fifth avenue, Fred 2297 Seventh avenue, Brown of 101 West street, were arrested on morning, October 18, charge of having in their policy slips." LAW GRABS SOVERAL ALLEGED SELLERS OF HARLEM HOOTCH Michael Borco of 503 West 125th street was arrested on Thursday, October 18, at 484 Lenox avenue in a soft drink parlor on a charge of having two glasses of gin in his possession. Charles Ackerman of 60 West 142nd street, a waiter at a café at 654 Lenox avenue, was arrested on Thursday evening on a charge of selling a half pint of corn whiskey to Officer Smith of the Special Service Bureau. John Bastone of 484 Lenox avenue was arrested on the same charge, as was Julius Myers of 564 West 160th street, who was arrested at 691 Lenox avenue on the charge of selling a half pint of whiskey to Officer Edward Butler of the 3rd District. A similar arrest was that of Barnet Kirschstein of 605 West 142nd street, who was charged with selling a half pint of whiskey to Officer Cummings at 2433 Seventh avenue. beer, and 25 to 50 cents for what passes for whiskey. In one saloon a little girl of seven was observed taking out a can of beer. It was a small can and the price was 40 cents, but it is indicative of the whole situation. The old saloons are with us still and have taken a new lease on life since they defeated the efforts of the State of 'New York to put them out of business, and this great State' has surrendered to them. "In many of these saloons there have been more than ten arrests and in some as many as twenty-five. One saloon-keeper boasted that he had been arrested more than twenty-five times. Some of the worst places started in business the week the Mullan-Gage act was repealed. "It is my intention by suits against all the open saloons—probably more than 2,000 in Manhattan and the Bronx (Continued on Seconc Page) The Republicans in the 13th, 19th and 21st Assembly Districts should rally to the support of the candidates selected to represent them in the Assembly and in the Board of Aldermen. The Assembly must be held by the Republicans to hold in check vicious legislations, and to enact legislation helpful to the people of the State. Increased Republican representation is needed in the Board of Aldermen to curb extravagant legislation. The following Amendments should be favorably voted on: Nos. 1 and 2. The one increasing the pay of Policemen and Firemen should be supported. The leaders of the Assembly Districts are urging strong support of all of the local Republican candidates and the candidates for Supreme Court Justices. A straight Republican vote is urged. WHO GETS PAID FOR PROTECTION? Listed below are 69 addresses of business places on Fifth Lenox and Seventh avenues, and on West 132nd, 135th, 138th, 139th and 140th streets, and it is alleged at each of these addresses bootleggers are operating, either openly or under a camouflage of some sort. The question is asked: WHO IS PROTECTING THESE ILICIT HOOTCH JOINTS? It is current report that the bootleggers are paying liberally for Protection and it is believed there must be substance to the reports or these men could not so openly defy the law. WHO IS BEING PAID? FIFTH AVENUE 2172 2190 2210 2250 LENOX AVENUE 380 404 419 433 434 448 450 452 456 465 476 477 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 536 543 546 555 565 571 577 560 562 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2253 2256 2275 2280 2313 2319 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2474 2480 2501 WEST 132nd ST.-171 WEST 135th ST.-71 WEST 138th ST.-69 WEST 139th ST.-101 WEST 140th ST.-102 WEST 144th ST.-174 200 WEST 144th ST.-200 201 COL. HAYWARD NAMED BY GLYNN AS STRONG GOVERNORSHIP TIMBER Popularity With Colored Citizenry Strong Factor In Taking Votes From Tammany. Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney for New York District, formerly commander of the Famous Hellfighters, 369th Regiment. A. E. F., Harlem's own black regiment, known prior to induction into the federal service as the Old 15th New York, is being looked upon as the strongest and best man in the Republican party for the governorship nomination next year. Editor George A. Glynn of the Watertown Standard, former chairman of the Republican State Committee, recently reviewed the governorship possibilities, and he declared that Col. Hayward stood out as the most logical candidate. After referring to Speaker Machold, Col. Roosevelt, former Gov. Whitman, former Senator Sage, Representative Dempsey of Niagara County, and Col. Hayward, Mr. Glynn said: "The Republican whose achievements in law enforcement stands out is Colonel William Hayward, United States Attorney for the Southern District. How any political leader can look for anything but a dry platform satisfactory to the forces of prohibition is difficult to understand. "The week's doing in Washington have surely eliminated candidates with any wet sympathy. The tendency will be to support the man who has the confidence of citizens who insist upon law enforcement. Friends of Colonel Hayward point to his ability as a campaigner, to his fine record as a soldier, (Continued on Second Page) Football Classic of the Season HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. Game edited at 2 P. M. Box Seats . . . $200 each Grand Stand Seats . 1.00 each Tickets on sale beginning October 15. Box seats can only be obtained from office—of the Graduate Man- ager. For further information write Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 279 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. SCALBERG'S CAFE IS RAIDED FOR WHISKEY: FIND EIGHT BOTTLES Plain clothes men of the New York Police Department conducted a raid early Tuesday morning, October 23, and the detectives found that they alleged was eight bottles of whiskey in Scalberg's Cafe, the restaurant de luxe recently opened in the Lafayette Theatre building, corner 131st street at Seventh avenue. Several arrests were made, including the man in charge, proposed to be the proprietor. HARLEM MAN IS SHOT WITH HIS OWN PISTOL Washington A. Miller, 44, of 260 West 135th street, is in Harlem Hospital with three bullet wounds, although the shots were fired from his own gun, according to all reports. But he did not do the firing. Another man, William Burroughs, 34, of 21st West 59th street, is said to have been the sharp shooter in the case, and as a consequence he is being held in durance vile. But both men are charged with felonious assault. It appears that Miller and Burroughs met at corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, and when they did, the row started. Miller seems to have had the gun, but in the scramble, Burroughs wrested the weapon from his enemy and then it was that he fired three times, each bullet finding its billel. Capt. John J. Noble and Patrolman Spoke of the Fast 125th street police station were on 135th street near Lenox avenue, when he heard the shooting. As they rushed in the direction from whence the sounds came, they met Burroughs running towards Lenox avenue. Taking him into custody they proceeded on to Seventh avenue, and there they found Miller lying on the sidewalk. Burroughs was taken to the 'West 125th street police station and locked up, while Miller was rushed to the hospital. Charles Banks of Mound Bayou Fame Died at Memphis (Telegram to The New York Age) Memphis, Tenn—Charles Banks, for years one of the noted figures of Mound Bayon, Miss, the Negro town founded by Isaiah Montgomery, died here on Thursday, October 18. The body was shipped to Clarkdale, Miss, his native home, for burial on October 21. Mr. Banks became one of the best known men of the race following his founding, in 1903, the Bank of Mound Bayon, capitalized at $100,000, and in 1907, his organizing of the Mound Bayon Oil Mill, another $100,000 corporation. He founded also the Mound Bayon Land and Investment Co. with $50,000 capital, and he was a director of the Union Guaranty Co. of Jackson, Miss, and of the Mississippi Beneficial Insurance Co. of Indianapolis. In 1901 Mr Banks was elected a vicepresident of the National Negro Business League, which position he held until his death. In 1893 he married Miss Trenna O. Brance of Natchez, Miss, a sister to Isaiah Montgomery's son-in-law, Albert Booze, but their married life was not happy and they had been separated for some time. Cutting loose from Mound Bayou, Mr. Banks located here in Memphis, where he has been successfully conducting a burial association. He was prominent in fraternal and church circles, and served as grand treasurer of the Masonic grand lodge. He was active in the A. M. E. Church and attended several general conferences as a lay delegate. He was, at one time, a power in Mississippi affairs. The Urban League of New York City is planning a financial Drive, to raise $25,000, to begin November 11. The New York Branch has recently taken over two houses in 136th street, near Seventh avenue, at a cost of $30,000. A larger program of work has been decided on. This League has done a big work in Harlem in the last ten years. The new quarters will enable them to keep in touch with conditions and be of larger service to the community. They are asking the full cooperation of all organizations and of the people generally in putting this Drive over. Any sum, no matter how small will be accepted. They want you to feel that you are a part of the Urban League. You are urged to give your support. We urge your full interest. Sermon Preached on Dice Playing By Women of Church Caused Strife at Meeting. Brooklyn Baptist church circles are stirred by recent happenings, at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb, near Franklin avenue, the most recent of which was the halting of the pastor, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, to the Gates Avenue Court on charges of assault made against him by John Paige of 68 Putnam avenue, and his wife, Ollie, members of Holy Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Paige allege that at a special church meeting held on Friday night, October 19, Pastor Harten became incensed at them and hurled a chair at their heads, striking them both, inflicting cuts and abrasions upon their craniums. It was related that on Sunday, October 14, Pastor Harten preached a sermon against gambling, and incidentally charged that some of the women of his congregation were guilty of shooting dice. The wholesale charges aroused comment among members of the congregation and caused considerable irritation it is said. At any rate, the preaching of the occasion was the cause of the special meeting being called, and it was at this meeting that the pastor's anger overcame his discretion and the chair throwing action evolved. Counter charges were made by Harten against the Paiges, and Magistrate Raysfiel paroled the three for a hearing on Friday. October 26. This is alleged to have been Rev. Harten's second court experience in Brooklyn, as it is reported that he had previously been hailed to court on charges filed by a score or more of the residents of the church neighborhood charging that his church meetings took on the character of a public nuisance. Thought White By Neighbors, Sisters Declared Colored Thought White By Neighbors, Sisters Declared Colored Worcester, Mass.—A sensation was created among both white and colored people here in Worcester when in the trial of suit for $50,000 damages filed by a Mrs. Lightfoot against her sisters, Miss Edith Rolston, school principal, and Miss Eusebia Rolston, a prominent business woman, and Drs. L. P. Leland and J. E. Jordan, all of whom were charged with illegally placing Mrs. Lightfoot in an insane asylum, the lawyer for the defendants declared in open court that the defendant sisters were Negroes, and not Caucasians as had been supposed all the time. The lawyer asserted that the sisters lied when they signed the application for their sister's commitment and stated that they were white. The mother is said to be a full blooded Negro, married to a, white man. Mayor Hylan Better Mayor John F. Hylan continues to show improvement, though slow, at his home in Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn. The police, who have diverted traffic from the block on which his home is located, permitted vehicular use of the street for an hour on Monday, but the physicians found that the noise affected the mayor and brought back nervous affections. The ban was put on again. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, located at 151 West 136th street, is asking all friends of the church to assist in the Rally for funds for the new church. Mother Zion Church is doing a big work in the community. It opens its doors at all times to ALI organizations doing welfare work in the community and believes that those interested in a larger church to do a larger work will cheerfully respond. Let your contributions go forward in checks or cash. Those at a distance who have visited the church are privileged to contribute. First Bronxville Negro Is Cited for Jury Duty (BOSTON) (BOSTON) (BOSTON) Bramwell, N. Y. — For the first time in the history of this dark town, a colorful man has been called to serve as juror. William H. Allen of Sagamore Park has been cited for jury duty at White Plains. Negro Tenants In Harlem Are Greatest Sufferers From Rent Profiteering Even Emergency Rent Laws Do Not Save Them From Avaricious Demands of Grasping Landlords Who Get Rid of Low Rent Paying Tenants and Boost the New Ones Housing Lack Affords Golding Opportunity to Dishonest Real Estate Agents Who Find It Easy to Dupe Trusting Prospective Home Buyers of Their Cash That colored tenants in New York City are subjected to greater renting hardships than any other race has long been a recognized condition in Harlem, and this was one of the strongest facts presented to the State Housing Commission, which is conducting a hearing in New York City with a view to formulating a report to the State Assembly on the matter of extending the present emergency rent laws which are due to expire by limitation in February, 1924. Another interesting statement before the Commission was by Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners' Association, representing the landlords, who declared that existing laws were necessary because some landlords are "potential profiteers" and would take advantage of the tenants. MICHIGAN C. BROWN M. C. Brown Ends First Year as Clerk of 7th Dist. Court M. C. Brown Ends First Year as Clerk of 7th Dist. Court Michigan C. Brown, who is completing a year's work as a clerk in the Seventh District Court, has made a splendid record since becoming connected with this court. In addition to his regular work, which he has performed with credit to himself and race, he has been of invaluable assistance to the colored people in Harlem in giving advice and assistance to the poor who frequent the Seventh District Court. Mr. Brown is one of the most active colored men in Republican political circles. He is captain of the 19th Election District of the 19th Assembly District and during the last registration his district polled the largest registration of any colored district in New York. Mr. Brown is also a large contributor to charity, an attendant and contributor at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. He is a native of Montgomery, Ala., but has lived in New York for a number of years. The Republicans of the 19th Assembly District should exert every effort to defeat Martin Healey, the present Democratic incumbent in the Board of Aldermen, and James Meale, the present Democratic member of the Assembly. The candidates presented by the Republicans-Aiken Pope for member of the Board of Aldermen, and Francis X. Keenan for the State Assembly are better qualified to represent the interest of the District. Each rendered valiant service over seas in the recent World War. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT PRICE: FIVE CENTS anks Is Dead to Court ents In Harlem st Sufferers nt Profiteering Sent Laws Do Not Save varicious Demands of words Who Get Rid of ng Tenants and Boost Golding Opportunity to Dis- Agents Who Find It Easy to Suspect Home Buyers of in New York City are sub- hardships than any other race condition in Harlem, and this facts presented to the State which is conducting a hearing in new to formulating a report to matter of extending the pres- which are due to expire by 24. while there is a shortage of space. Miss Lillie Grant, who is acting chairman of the Mayor's Rent Committee, the organization which has saved thousands of tenants from extortionation charges by conscience landlords, testified before the Commission, and stated that Negro workers in Harlem were more greatly oppressed by rent profiters than any other class. Renta. Boosted 250 Per Cent. She described particularly cases in which rentals were raised from $20 to $50 and from $23 to $60. In this connection investigations conducted by The Age show specific instances in which Negro tenants are forced to pay rentals considerably larger than are charged white tenants for the same properties. At 200 West 119th street, both white and colored families are renters. But the colored tenants are paying from $90 to $125 monthly for rooms exactly the similar to those that white tenants are paying only $65 for. In a case recently heard by Justice Jacob Panken in the 7th District Municipal Court, the attempt of a landlord to compel white tenants to pay more than $45 a month for a six-room apartment, with steam heat and electric lights, was frustrated when the Justice declared that $45 was ample rental for the apartments in question. The house is located at 24 West 112th street, a 6-story apartment, owned by Mrs. Sadie Friedman, and she tried to show the court that operating expenses of the apartment totalled more than was received in rentals. But Justice Panken it appears, has had experience in rental cases, and had acquired expert knowledge as to the cost of handling Harlem property. He declared the expense account showed evidences of padding, which is said to be the usual method resorted to by landbords in an attempt to justify their demands for higher rentals. Change Tenants and Raise Rents. There are many apartment houses in Harlem similar to the 112th street house and in every instance where white tenants have been displaced for colored, the rentals have been given a boost of from 100 to 300 per cent. And as there is so great a housing shortage in the case of the coloured homekeeper, it has been easy for the grasping landlords to put through their scheme of profiteering in rentals. The tenant's anxiety with regard to a decent place to live has impelled him in many cases to agree to pay rentals that range from fifty per cent of his income to even more than his income amounts to. Of course, in these cases, the tenant is compelled to sublet rooms to as many individuals as possible in order to be able to meet the landlord's demands. And it is pointed out that this in turn leads to profiteering on part of the tenant. That is, the tenant, in order to pay the enormous rent demanded by the landlord, who sometimes charges as much as $20 a room per month, compels rooms to pay for rooms on a basis that amounts to from $28 to $60, in some cases even more, per room per month. There are renters in Harlem clearing large sums each month whose only source of income is derived from "rooming house" which they conduct. PAGE TWO who is enabled to easily dupe prospective homebuyers whose anxiety to secure a home leads them to accept at face value any promise or inducement held out by these dishonest agents, whose only purpose is to get as much of a cash payment as possible from the unwary, with no purpose of ever giving value received in return. In several instances, buyers have been saved from serious financial loss because they were cautious enough to seek advice before consumating deals with some of these unreliable agents. Several have been thus saved from loss who came to The Age for advice. The activities of these dishonest agents have resulted in another complication, which affects the small realtor who deals fairly with his clients. Prospective buyers are inclined to discount the small dealer's ability to handle a real estate proposition of any consequence and they are encouraged in this attitude by many of the white dealers who will assure them that the small colored agent cannot deliver certain properties under consideration. The larger establishments, of course, have built up a structure of confidence and this atmosphere of distrust does not reach them to a painful extent. It is easy for these firms to handle selling propositions, but when a small dealer offers desirable property at an advantageous price to clients it is comparatively easy for the rival white agent to create distrust and destroy confidence by intimating that the colored agent cannot deliver, and this is followed by a transaction in which the property is secured for the client by the white dealer at a price considerably in advance of the figure quoted by the small race dealer. The result is that the cooled buyer is exploited to his disadvantage, and the colored agent is deprived of a legitimate opportunity to build up and strengthen his own commercial enterprise. Wise and experienced men in the realty would declare that prospective buyers of property should always exercise care and seek advice of those possessing a knowledge of conditions before making deals. Col. Hayward Named By Glynn As Strong Governorship Timber Col. Hayward Named By Glynn As Strong Governorship Timber to his official achievements, to his popularity with the colored citizens, which means many thousands of votes now east for Tammany, and to the support of forces which have been powerful in securing Democratic victories as assets to be considered. "Up-state Republicans are agreed that the stronger candidate, other things being equal, is the man who can cut down the Tammany vote in New York City. If Chairman Koemig's Republican organization makes the gains expected this year he will have little difficulty in improving up-state leaders with the advantage of a candidate living in the big city. The politicians will be unable to follow the old course of good politics in not anticipating in state affairs a national convention. The national Republican party is to be dry. The platform it adopts will be endorsed by the Republican convention of this state." Federal Prosecutors Act By Asking For Injunctions Against 54 Hootch Sellers (Centified from First Page) alone—to bring the whole situation to the attention of the Federal District Judges. The issue will, of course, be in their hands. It is my own opinion, and I hope it will be theirs that the only remedy is the padlock." Winning Cooperation. That The Age's campaign against the bootlegging operations in Harlem, whose activities contribute solely to debasing and debaucheing the citizens of the community, both men and women, is gradually arousing the thinking element is evidenced by occasional expressions from thinking individuals and by action taken by various religious, social and civic organizations. A letter to the editor from R. Howard Bearden of 173 West 140th street expresses appreciation of the booth expose, and declares that the future of the younger generation is being imperiled by the present entrenchment of Seventh avenue, particularly, by bootlegging activities. Mr. Bearden writes in part as follows: "I have before me a copy of The New York Age under date of October 13. The article appearing therein in connection with the hoopth conditions in Harlem, embodying, your letter to the various ministers with the timely suggestion of a public meeting to create among the respectable citizens of this community sufficient interest to launch a crusade to combat the deplorable conditions existing along our thoroughfares, the pride of Harlem, deserves the attention of everyone and their whole hearted support in this movement. If civic committees are not soon formed and become really readily active and your call to arms goes unheeded, our Seventh avenue will be a, virtual Fifth, and the future of the younger generation in geril. Permit me to thank you for your great work along and I wish you unlimited support and success along this and every other line." Preachers Start Action. The Interdenominational Presachers Meeting of New York took up the matter of Illinois bush traffic in Harlem at its regular session on Monday, October 22. A commission which is to hold a meeting Friday, the 20th, at Salem M. E. Church, was named at a previous meeting. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of this church, is chairman of this commission, the other members being the Rev. R. M. Bolden, John W. Robinson, and G. M. Oliver. At the Monday meeting, however, the body took action by issuing the following statement setting forth its attitude in the matter of law concerning and civil rightsonominal We, the ministers of the Inter- national Presbyterian Church, Meeting of New York in our regular session, Monday, October 22, desire to declare to the public that we have viewed for a long time with alarm the violation of law and disregard of civic righteousness throughout this nation, and especially in this our community, Harlem. To the Editor of The New York Age—Your statements to the public The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture, possibly a close-up of a surface or a blurred photograph. There are no discernible features that can be clearly identified. New Home of Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Rev. K. L. Warren, Pastor, Cost $100,000 The Rev. Dr. Kimball Logan Warren came as pastor to the Bethany Baptist Church, Clermont avenue, between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on April 1, 1915, after a successful pastorate of four years, seven months, at the Union Baptist Church, Hartford, Cumm, one of the most important churches in New England. His immediate successor in the Hartford pastorate was the Rev. Dr. C. L. Fisher, and the present pastor is the Rev. Dr. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist Convention. Dr. Warren has established for himself a high reputation in New York as a preacher and church organizer. He has proven himself a Christian gentleman, a preacher of great power, a magnetic teacher and an efficient pastor. Coming to Brooklyn, Dr. Warren found conditions at a low eb, spiritually and financially. His inspiring leadership put new life in the church. For eight years, in solid philanax, she has moved forward to higher ideals. Cash income for the past fiscal years, 1922-23, amounted to $14,876,911, as compared to $4,457,960 for 1915-16, an increase of $10,418,95. Additions to the church membership, number 1,046, 302 of whom were by baptism. During the sixth year, two mortgages, totalling $14,812,877, were paid off, a parsonage was purchased at 286 Herkimer street, and repairs were made on the Clermont avenue church building at a cost of $3,500. During the eight years from April 1, 1915, to April 1, 1923, the money raised amounted to $114,533.35. In the period from April 1, 1915 to have made it appear that the ministers have been derelict to their duty on the matter of illegal liquor traffic and other vices. But we wish the public to know that each of us singly, and all of us collectively, have been vigilant and uncompromising as public servants and ministers of our Lord Jesus Christ. And we have stood and we stand ready to join with all forces and cooperate with all righteous leaders in the correction of all evils with which this community is affected. "The same is to be augmented by a greater cooperation affecting the greater number to be interested in this matter, thereby the sooner to bring about the end that all good men and women desire." Grace Church Speaka. Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, has given expression to its attitude in the following statement, unanimously approved by the congregation: "We have had occasion to read many articles on the conditions existing in Harlem as regards the selling of liquor by proprietors, who, although engaged in some legitimate business, use the same as a blind to engage in the selling of such fermented drinks as would mean certain death to those who indulge, if it were not that immediate aid is given to such weak ones. "The stand taken by the editor of The New York. Age is the one every self-respecting citizen should take—it's the one and only one. The hooth problem demands immediate action—a wide spread cruisade should be begun for there is imminent danger in delay. One need only walk through the streets of Harlem to be convinced that conditions are at ebb tide. One's blood boils and are runs riot when we see as we must the result of this demon—nothing but decay all around us. All self-respect, pride, yea, common decency, is dragged down and out and trampled upon—our men seem as vagabonds, as beings void of all honor. When so vile a monster takes possession of us we are shorn of all vestige of decency and as human beings we become the "beast" with all sense of responsibility of self and brother gone. "As members of a race full of endeavor we feel that we must safeguard fortify and strengthen always and anon—as a part of this community—we are greatly concerned that only those thinnest that make for a better Harlem show be significant and dominate every movie we make. We do heartily endorse any movement that will help to drive out and break down all conditions, that tend towards the weakening and downfall of youth. Our hearty cooperation is in any movement that makes for a better Harlem and the closing of the hunch joints." Committee GRACE CONG. CHURCII. G. U. O. of St. Luke Heid Session at New Rochelle New-Rochelle, N. Y. The twentieth annual convention of the Grand Unified Order of St. Luke was held in New-Rochelle, October 10, 11 and 12. The elected were: Lee Crawford, T. H.; T. G. Washington; D. G. M.; Emma May 10, 1923, the disbursements included church support, $38,283.15; mortgages and interest, $14,812.87; improvements, $4923.83; benevolence, $1,416.18; missions, $991.33; education, $1,088.58; miscellaneous, $1,613.22; on new church, $38,500. The picture above is a photographic reproduction of the new church edifice recently acquired by the Bethany congregation, at a cost of $100,000, and possession will be taken on May 1, 1924. The transaction was completed on May 10, 1923, when a cash payment of $84,500 was made and taken. This extended property is located at corner of Summer avenue and Decatur street one block from Fulton. It is easy of access from all sections of Brooklyn and from Manhattan and The Bronx. The Fulton street L on surface cars crosses Summer avenue; one block south of the church; the Summer avenue cross-town surface car passes the door; the Seventh avenue subway station at Utica avenue and Eastern Parkway is convenient to the Summer avenue line. The edifice is a commodious structure, containing fourteen rooms, which include a kindergarten, Bible class, reading and rest and lecture rooms, its seating capacity is 1,400, and the building will be a credit, not only to Bethany Church and the Baptists of Brooklyn, but to all denominations and the race as well. Bethany's board of trustees is composed of George H. Drew, chairman; Isaac Smith, secretary; Wm. Loach, treasurer; Thomas Armstead, John Coles, Samuel Haynes and James Venable. J. Cooper, N. C.; Florence Johnson, R. S. C.; Senia Allen, L. S. C.; C. J. Furrowh, recorder; L. Hall, treasurer; J. Christian, financial secretary. The next convention will be held at Wilmington Del. Mrs Rena Lee was chairman of the local committee, assisted by Meadames Jones, Davis, Rogers, Thompson, Rogers and Mundy. Brown Resigns As Democratic Leader Of Newark Negroes (Special Correspondence) Newark, N. J. - After thirty years of leadership, C. M. Brown of 12 Governor street, retires from the helm of colored Democracy, and the task will be taken up by the Rev. Dr. S. L. Corrothers, who assumes the succession on Monday evening, November 29. The independent colored Democratic organization under Dr. Corrothers will be regularly affiliated with the Regular Essex Co. Association, Inc. Voorhees N. & I. School Has Faculty of 35, From 13 Schools and Colleges Denmark, S. C.-With a faculty of thirty-five teachers, coming from thirteen different schools and colleges, Voorhees School opened with a bright outlook for the year 1923-24. In the night school department students were turned away. The day school department has more students than it had last year at the corresponding date. The fact that a good cotton crop was produced throughout most of the State of South Carolina this year for the first time in three or four years had a definite bearing upon the ability of the laverage mother and father towards paying for the boy or girl in school. W. C. Erwin of Hampton Institute, is coach of our football squad. F. W. Reid, who has had charge of the blacksmithing department for a number of years, is team manager. It looks as if the "Voorhees Tigers" will justify their name as they meet the other schools of this state during this playing season. Students arrived Monday, October 1, were examined Monday and Tuesday classified Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday morning were actually at school work. Recitations in the class room began the third day after the boarding students entered. The Rev. C. H. McLester preached on the first Sunday. His message was Love and Devotion. New teachers have come from Fisk University, Walden College, Boston Trade School, Wilberforce University, and the Portion Conservatory of Music. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the board of trustees on October 16, with six members present and six by proxy. Those in person were S. G. Musselford, J. Arthur Wigams, Dr. E. R. Roberts, Dr. J. R. Levy, M. A. Menendez and J. E. Cainton. THE NEW YORK AGE DAVIS, REALTOR, IS GIVEN ANOTHER WEEK TO PAY MISS HOOKS Two Other Women Charge 135th St. Real Estate Agent With Swindling When Jefferson A. Davis, real estate agent, of 274 West 135th street, appeared in the Washington Heights Court, St. Nicholas avenue and 166th street, on Tuesday morning, October 23, on the charge of defrauding Miss Maria Hooks of 225 West 135th street out of $300, paid him by her as first payment on property which he was not authorized to sell, he made an effort to secure an adjustment of the case by paving $150 into the hands of 'Assistant District Attorney James Low, who is prosemining Daven on Miss Hooks' charge. The prosecutor, however, told Davis that he would not accept $299 in settlement of the case and that he must produce $300 or go to trial. That this might be done, Mr. Low agreed to delay action until Friday, November 2. Two other women were present in Assistant District Attorney Low's office on Tuesday morning, both breathing indignation against Davis, charging that he was unlawfully withholding money, belonging to them also. One alleged that she had paid him $270 on a private house which he could not deliver, and the other had paid $40 toward acquiring an apartment which was also as visiary as the other of Davis's reality propositions. Their cases are being handled by Mr. Low in conjunction with Mays Hooky's claim. Negro Appointed As A Member of the Pa. Boxing Commission (Special Correspondence) Harrisburgh, Pa.—Governor Pinchot appointed Charles F. White, a Negro and first star track athlete of the University of Pennsylvania a member of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission on Monday, October 22 White is a resident of Philadelphia and is in the real estate business. The other two Commissioners are William H. Rocap of the sport department of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and H. J. Bovle of Pittsburgh. The colored member of the Commission is a graduate of the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania and previous to his appointment had not been interested in boxing. 56th Session of Order of Moses Held in Baltimore Baltimore, Md — The 56th annual session of the A. U. O. B. and S. S. and D. of Moses was held Tuesday to Friday, October 16 to 19, at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Welcome addresses was delivered by Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the high school, Rev B T. Perkins, Miss Ida Cummings, Harry O. Wilson, Willard Allen, grand master of Masons; Hezekiah Brown, grand master of Odd Fellows; W. Ashley Hawkins, for Pathians; Arthur F. Briscoe, Rev M. Bishop and G. W. McMechen. Response were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield of New York City, and a number of others. The Princesses of Baltimore banqueted visiting Princesses. Among the prominent members in attendance was Thomas H. Lockery of 104 West 188th street, New York City, who is a member of the press committee. The following objects were elected: G. M. Solomon A. Band; G. D. M. Wm. S. Jones, New York City; N. Y. G. V. Laura Austin, Brooklyn; N. Y. P. G. V. Elizabeth Mayfield, New York City; N. Y. G. F. Sec. James M. Seward; G. R. Sec. Joseph P. Smith; Schenectady, N. Y. G. Treas. Frank L. Carter; G. Orator, Lewis H. Davenport; G. H. Priest, P. T. Morris, Belmar, N. J. G. Marshal, B. F. Skinker, Washington, D. G. C. R. Nettie Holland, New York City; G. L. Con, Rosa Taylor, Princeton, N. J.; G. R. Supt, Irene Warren, Washington, D. C.; G. L. Supt, Mamie Miller, Asbury Park, N. J.; G. Inside S. Tilghman Dove, Montgomery County, Md.; G. Outside S. Harold Clay, New York City, N. Y. Will Promote a full growth of hair; will also Restore the Vitals and the beauty to the hair. If Your hair is dry and itchy try EASY TO MAKE HAIR. DROVER If you are bothered with Felling Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Scrap, or your Hair Itchy, Give you to India. Hair grower. try a jar of cold contains medical properties that go to the roots of the skin and enures the skin. Help the skin do its work. Help the hair soft and do its work. Help the balm of a treated flowers. The best known remedy for bloody and beautiful knees. Also used in the skin's resting area can be used with a moisturizer for treating it. TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. $13,500 SETTLEMENT MADE TO MINLR FOR INJURIES RECEIVED Longshoreman's Case Was Sent Back By the U. S. Supreme Court to State Supreme Court. The first damage action that ever was sent back to New York Supreme Court after it had been ordered transferred to the United States Court ended recently in the plaintiff, James Miner, winning a settlement for $1,250. Miner is a longshoreman and lives with his wife and eight children at 277 Tenth street, Jersey City. He sustained a fractured leg and other injuries of a minor nature while at work on the French liner St. Jean at Pier 84. North River. For a time miner sought to effect a settlement with the French Line and his employers, T. Hogan & Sons, contracting stevedores, but made little headway. He then retained Abraham Oberstein, of 261 Broadway, who succeeded in having the case remanded to the State Supreme Court after the French Line and Hogan & Sons had ceded it to be sent to the Federal Court. Mr. Oberstein then asked and obtained a preference for the action, which brought it to trial now instead of waiting the customary two and a half to three years. When the case was called for trial before Justice Phillip J. McCook and a jury, Counsellor Oberstein announced that he was ready to proceed. The defendants however, made overtures of settlement which terminated the action. 31st Annual Conference At Tuskegee Institute to Bc Held January 16-17 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Robert R. McGee, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, announced today that the thirty-first annual Tuskegee Negro Conference would be held at Tuskegee Institute, January 16 and 17. The first day will be allotted to the farmers and discussions of their problems will feature the program of the day while the second day will be devoted to devising means to improve conditions in general in the rural districts. The Tuskegee Negro Conference was established by Dr. Booker T. Washington, mentor of Tuskegee institute, for the purpose of helping the farmer improve the economic status and living conditions, and to create an interest in better schools, better health, better farming and farm and home owning. Each year subjects are discussed which are of particular interest to the farmer and this year Dr. Motion has appointed a special committee to study the needs of the farmers with the view of offering solutions which will result from the investigation. The subjects and principal speakers will be announced at a later date. The World Wonder in Creo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair in each month, long, gloomy, thick and straight. Cures all scalp treatments. OREO is not a fake, but a miracle of all hair growers. OREO Gloose Oil, BB ota, a box. OREO Growing Oil, BB ota, a box. Oreo Grows everywhere. Oreo agents are needed everywhere. Diplomas, outils and protection given. Write for Oreo booklet. OREO MAIN COLLEGE 315 Main Street Laxington, Ky. Nention this paper when writing. May 19-19 Mrs. Moore's Hair Grower, Bleaching Cream, Brown and Egyptian Face Powders have taken New York by storm. Ask your druggist for them or write The Mary E. Moore, Mfg. Co., 36 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. oct27 1yr NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 652½ EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 9:50 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) Mrs. Lynch, Widow of Jas. Lynch, Mississippi, In 80, In Want; Seeks Nephews The New York Age is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Lugenia Lynch of 2129 South Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., who says she is "the widow of the late James Lynch, the first colored Secretary of State of Mississippi," and who writes to say that in her 10th year she is ill and in dire need. She asks for information concerning two nephews of the late Albert Lynch, supposed to be practicing law in New York City. Mrs. Lynch wants the nephews to know of her condition and asks that they visit her at once. Project Memorial for the Late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert Buffalo, N. Y.—Court Douglass, No. 8494. Ancient Order of Foresters, has insugurated a movement to raise funds for the creation of a suitable memorial in honor of the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. A mass meeting in interest of the fund is to be held Monday evening, October 29, at the Michigan Avenue Bantis: Church, under a call issued by Rudolph S. Lane, secretary, 11. Potter street, who is asking the cooperation of all interested persons. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wigs, Brides, Bangs, Pampadura, Tarascentia, Combiage, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampoing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Menicuring, Colored peoples combiage bought. Lessons taught hair work Diplomas. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Secby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEEN'S BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo Mrs. Mary E. Moore's NEW GREASES IS CREATING A SEL VENIE BEAUTY PARLO Mrs. Moore's Hair Grower, Bless tian Face Powders have taken New Ask your druggist for them or w Co., 36 Warwick Street, Boston, Ma NATURAL H SWITCHES, T CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTH WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sent to C Alex 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. Saturday, October 27, 1923 BEAUTIFUL HAIR Hmp. M. BRISKELL, Pro. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted by the superine preparations. DRIS-KUNA MANUFACTURING CO 87 Yatell Street Atlanta, GA A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glay sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. The truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight- silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WRITE FOR PURCHASE ELESS METHOD OF HAIRDRESSING ENSATION AT THE DR, 222 W. 135th St. Teaching Cream, Brown and Egyp- new York by storm. Write The Mary E. Moore, Mfg. 488. oct27 1yr News of New York State saturday, October 27, 1923. angements have been full contest at the C. Roy Bradford for "The has returned from the his vacation. the presiding elder of the recent guest of Rw. Flummer of Newburgh of Mrs. Bell Abbott. He was the guest of in October 17. Rowell has some of the numbered among her Steward has returned state operation at St. A glably celebrated her the beautiful home of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hudson avenue Mr. L. Hudson avenue Mr. Deso of Newburgh, who birthday celebration each time the many guests presented many useful presents. of Falkill avenue is of pressure. It has affirmed persons were in the report from the Mr. James Lewis, jr. Mrs. Harry Turner, Miss Homer Green. He never gave a succulent chicken dinner at Church on October Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams attended the Work- meeting held in the Star Church of Ossining, N. Thursday, Mrs. Graham parker, and a solo Mrs. Mable Adams. will hold a special Lodge at U. O. of Odd Hall 50 Richer street, Sunday, October 28 at the will be preached Towns of Yonkers. All Adams of 45 School home on last Thursday in the hospital for showing great im- fusion. Seamoup died sudden- at 11 Wood place on Funeral services were M. E. Zion Church, the Owen pastor. M. H. W. H. Porter and the wife of 24 Wool place spent in New York City as the M. H. and Mrs. Charles R. Cox M. W. Webb who is staying the mother in Jamaica, Long the weekend with her the Webb of Cottage place. A dance was given at the Liberty Club, 15 Irving place, October 19, by the Memorial Club. Mr. W. Morgan candidate for mayor, for encouragement, to the Alderman Davis of the Park was present. It was a well as financial success. Services of the Memorial A. M. Church were well attended. Rev. R. S. Oden, preached a sermon in the morning. School had its usual large. The scholars started work on new classes. Maryla Seymore a member of the Church, died suddenly Wednesday, October 17, and was buried in the church on Sunday after October 21. Rev. R. S. Oden reached the sermon. Rev. S. W. of Messiah Baptist Church, Jackson of Mr. Carmel Bap were present and assisted Mrs. Seymore was a memorial auxiliary of the church, Gerrill, Court of Calanthe Friends, Mrs. Seymore leaves for loss, a husband, a daughter, a opening service, Rev. Aaren Overton assisted the past-matching song service, Colleen day, $2.20. Pettiford of Ohio gave recital at the church, opening October 15. Mary Jones, 4-1-2 Locust district superintendent of Women's Missionary So- lution River District and White district supply capita the Missionary Convocation at the Metropolitan A. M. Church - Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, pastor, October of the church are Miss Holdid, 12 Yonkers avenue. Miller, 137 Linden street. Barker was the speaker at Baptist Church on Sunday the Rev. J. W. Arnderson night. The pastor, Rev. S. treated all day in Brooklyn. Book is getting along nicely. Sevmon, a public school Kansas, is visiting in Yon- progressing rapidly on Andrew and Floyd James seventh and ninth birth- day, October 20, at the grandparents, the Rev. W. Smith Baker was again the speaker Papst Church on Tuesday Rochelle, N. Y. N. X. Y-We are glad Age readers write their on the paper and get it not larger than Monday phone-write notes. and part of friends more to visit the Museum at on Sunday. We still on the sick list Bachelore Hospital; also Latchment Sunday-school Club will peruse party at Mrs. H. Friday night. C. Alleyne returned after conferences and filled his Sunday, October 14. He tried for Chattanooga and His pulpit was filled during by the Rev. R. W. N. A. A. C. B. and W. W. N. K. pulpit Sunday, October 28. The funeral of Mrs. L. Lucas was preached by Rev. Jackson on Friday. It was largely attended. A solo was sung by Mrs. E. J. Minton. A house warming party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Winthrop avenue, Thursday evening. Many out of town guests were present including Miss. Catherine Foster, Kendall Foster and Charles Brance of South Orange; Mrs. Janie Duck, East Orange; Clarence Lee, New York; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Haynes, New York; the Misses Ethel Aidi and Corene Broun, New York; Miss E. O. Neil, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foster, Mamanorneck, N. Y.; Philip Echol, Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hobart, Brooklyn. A special request was served only to the winners at each of the seven tables which was enjoyed by all. Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y.-Dr. A. J. Gorham preached both morning and evening, last Sunday, at the A. M. E. Zion Church to a large congregation. Howard A. Lee attending Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., spent the week and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee. Those attending the District Conference held in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Auburn, N. Y., last week wee'Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Gorham, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, G. W. W. Derma Laura Stewart, Rev. J. Gunt. Mertzude Richardon, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, Mrs. Hassell and Mrs. Laura Payne, Mrs. Hassell and Mrs. Edna Hudgins, Alexandra Derham, Nettie Bennett, and June Richardson. The convention was a great success. Mrs. Cordella Winn, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was the guest of the Caledonia Avenue Branch last week. A luncheon was given in her honor by members of the Branch and the staff of the Central Y. W. C. A. a reception was given for her by the membership Thursday evening. About 150 were present. Mrs. Winn was much pleased at the progress made by the Branch in seven months. The Pastime Social Club met October 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 140 Oak street. Mrs. Wm Haywood won the first prize for Lady L. L. Holland won the first prize for gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, 125 Ford street, entertained at dinner October 21 in honor of their daughter, Beatrice Lounse, on her 4th birthday. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, X. Y. — A splendid congregation was out to second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Our priest, the Rev. W. T. Parker, preached from Christians 3-12-13. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:30 p. with Mrs. Elissie Stevenson in charge. The lesson of the evening was discussed by the pastor, Mrs. Elissie Stevenson and Lewis Stevenson, Jr., are delegates from our C. F. Society to the Genesee County Chris in Endeavor Convention, Mrs. Ben Adil, Mrs. Lester Lewis of Detroit, Mids, who have been visiting in Le Roy, have returned home. The Rev. W. T. Parker is attending the White Baptist State Convention in Syracuse this week. Mrs. Kate Stevenson of East avenue is on the sick list. Mumford, N. Y. Munford, N.Y.—A very appreciative congregation was gift to the Second Baptist Church lark Sunday morning at which time our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, preached from Ephesus 4.1.3. The Sunday school held at close of the morning service with the superintendent, Mrs. Leona Blackhill, in charge. Mrs. Lucy M. Carpenter, our faithful organist, is suffering with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Honnecy Falls are back from their vacation and wrote out to church Sunday morning. They were Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferson Warner of California. Win. Lucie who was called to Virginia a few weeks ago to be at the bedside of his father, has returned. He left his father much improved. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. The teachers and scholars of both Ebenezer and Macedonia Sunday-school, presented Miss Henrietta D. Sprague of Parson avenue, a handmade basket of flowers October 7, it being her eighteenth birthday. Miss Sprague has been interested in both schools for nearly sixty years. Miss M. J. Martin is superintendent of Ebenezer Baptist School, and Mrs. E. T. Johnson is superintendent of Macedonia A. M. E. School. The literary and musical concert held at Ebenezer Baptist Church on October 12, was a success. Talent from both churches participated. Dr. Parker, who is at Bellevue Hospital, is a frequent worshiper and attendant at Ebenezer. The parlor social held at the residence of Mrs. Fortune, town street, on October 12, was for the benefit of the fall rally at Macedonia. On Sunday, October 14, at Macedonia, a series of sermons was begun. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Whales, preached. The Rev. G. H. Hall preached in the afternoon. At 8 a.m. a sacred concert was given. A suggested program under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board on October 20, will be held at Macedonia. On Monday, October 15, a parlor social was held at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Snowden Lincoln, under the auspices of the Ladies. Aid Circle. Mrs. Ethel F. Dunn, daughter of Philip N. Gallge, gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Maladay Stokley Hart, of Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of Mrs. Philip N. Gallge. Among those present were Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibb, Mrs. Montague and daughter, J. Peruvial Gallge and bride, John Johnston, Miss Grace Johnston, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Jeuc Butler, Jack Boon and sister, Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Miss Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. Wm. Stokley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaines, Miss Bertie Gaines, Fred Gaines, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Skraker, Miss Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lewis, Frank Simpson, Mrs. Turner Robinson, Miss Lillie Ginves, Mrs. Everett Thomas and Mrs. Helen Morrison Elmhurst, formerly of Corona, on Monday night, in which four new members were initiated into their circle. A collation was served with best of courtesy and hospitality. Mrs. Joseph Steward is president. Mrs. Rachel Carngie of Leavitt street is confined to her home by sickness. William Smith of Bradford avenue, and William A. Lewis, Congress street, are spending the weekend at his mother's residence, Pampton Lakes, N. J. New Jersey Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Alfred Wood spent a pleasant week in Newark with the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flipper and family. Miss Gertrude Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Summer street, has returned to her training at the Harlem Hospital, New York City, after spending two weeks at home. Attorney Robert Queen and Rev. Roundtree held a political meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. L. Church on Wednesday evening, October 24. Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp spent a few days in Brooklyn last week with the family of the Rev. George Fragar Miller during their had bereavement. The occasion being the death of Mrs. Mille. Persons desiring to advertise in this column will be furnished advertising rates on request. Make checks payable to The New York Age, send your matter to the correspondent, and it will be rewarded to the office at once. The social notes should be signed and sent to Agnes L. Kemp. The Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of Mt. Zoon A M. E. Church, was greeted by an immense thong all day Sunday. At the evening service there were several applications for membership. Mrs. Emma Spencer has returned from her long vacation and looks the picture of health. Miss Beatrice Harvey will remain with us, having recruited a school in her home town. Mrs. Henry Austin collected the largest amount of money for the affair held recently in honour of the colored Day Nursery. She sold will over $100 worth of tickets. Trenton feels deeply the loss of Mrs. Mary F. Labert of Buffalo, as she was a dear friend to a number of our prominent citizens. A beautiful tribute was sent by telegraph by Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. Misses Holen, and Edna, Conover Miss Dorothy Murrell of Langham, Pa. Mr. H. Van Harler mistreated to Darby, Pa. last Sunday. Mrs. L. Lassauer Dave, and Mr. W. M. Murrell of the Erdington Industrial School, were the guests of Mrs. Murrell, and Mrs. H. Lee at Darby, Sunday. Mtn. Days of Newark, N. L. was the guest of Mrs. Edna Conover last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Spencer, of L. Bellevue avenue, who spent the Summer at Ason Ry. The Sea, has returned home for the Winter. Rahway, N. J. Railway, N. J.-On Friday, Mr. Elizabeth Holmes of 89 St George avenue entertained Mrs. M. White at Plantfield, Edward Harris at Woodridge and Miss Gladys Watson of this city. Wm N. Nelson, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C., and Kentucky, returned to 100 East South Avenue to visit his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mare. He has covered the senior class of the Darden, Schoeffer Yale University, Sunday, coming October 14, he preached at the Royal Baptist Church. Presiding Elder and Mrs. Francis Vanderhorst of 49 Central avenue entertained Mrs. Fleming of Philadelphia a new day's week. She returned to her Home Sunday. The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church met at the First Baptist Church in Cranford, N. J., Sunday, October 14. Miss Leffton of Mt Olive, N. C., visiting her uncle and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson of Union place Mrs. Holmes of St. George avenue, wa; called to Philadelphia suddenly owing to the death of her brother. Mrs. John Gibson of St. George avenue was pleasantly surprised last Tuesday in honor of her birthday. The party was planned by her husband, assisted by Mrs. J. Francis Vanderbilt and Mrs. Thomas King. Mrs. Gibson was the recipient of many handsome gifts. All present had a pleasant evening. Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Shell, Mrs. Sidney Archer and Mrs. Charles Maize of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church attended the first quarterly session of the Woman's Anxiliary to the-Middlesex Central Baptist Association of New Jersey, which convened at the Bethel Baptist Church of Westfield, N. J. last Thursday. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-The chair of St. Joan Pre-bysterian Church will give a vesper service on October 28, at the evening service. The Lend a Hand Circle will give a pew rally on Sunday evening, November 4. The Ladies, Aid Society will hold their annual fair at the church November 21 to 25, inclusive. Plainfield, N. J. NOTICE: Scotch Plains and Westfield patrons of The New York Age, call for their papers at W. Jenkina, Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column-must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dillard of 270 Jackson avenue are pleasantly domiciled in their newly purchased house. They also own another home on Berkman street. David Urquart of West 41st street returned home last week from a pleasant trip to Stamton, Va. We wonder how our fraternal friend, referred to in another name of The Age, can tell which of the charming twins is THE NEW YORK AGE the object of his devotion when they are together. It is certainly hard for an ordinary person to distinguish one from the other. John Goldstone left last week to enter John Goldstone Institute for his second term. Dr. C. H. Hudson of West 4th street took Lawrence Smith to the Fleer Hospital last week where he will undergo an operation. The trip was made in Dr. Hudson's private Hudson sedan and the patient was accompanied by his mother and Mr. Butler. Mrs. Peter Dickerson of West 4th street left last week to visit his old home, Chatham, Va. While away she will also visit friends in Princeton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of West 3rd street were weekend guest of Mrs. Hodge's father, John Deandh, of Snoothet street, Jersey City. Mrs. Eva Lilly of West 3rd street left on October 23 for Deandh, Fla., where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Alfred White of Plainfield avenue, who has been ill, is somewhat improved. Her friends will be glad to know she is able to be up and around again. The drama at Washington School on October 18 by the Boys' Club was a screen. The talented cast included the following persons: Mrs. R. C. Wormley, Mrs. H. Fox, Mrs. Maude Green, the Misses Louise Morris, Mitran Carter and Gladys Strine, Musical numbers were rendered as follows: Violet solo, Paul Johnson accompanied by Miss Autonette Whiting, vocal solo, Jalzie Banky, Clarence Alexander and Miss Mitian Carter, accompanied by Mrs. A. Swanders. The title of the play was "Makers. All Forth." and it was given under the direction of Harry Fox. Ralph Green, who is now attending the Springfield, M. C. A College, has carried a place on the varsity football team of that school. A surprise party was tendered Elmer Probshein at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maid Thomas, on October 10, by a group of friends headed by Mrs. Bernice Hurston. Mr. Probshein has been ill for some time and a large number of his friends gathered to comfort him. Retirements and dancing were features on the evening's pleasure. A fine time was had at Shady Rest on Friday evening, October 19, the occasion being the stance of the Entree Nuns Club. The dance was well patterned by people from Plantdell, Westfield, New York City, and surrounding town. The auditorium looked like a fashion show at the dancers ended the retinue. The work wedding at Shady Baptist Church on October 11 was a success. The affair was given under the auspices of Mrs. Horta Jones and twenty to thirty little children took part. The ordained minister of the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Potters Crossing was held last week with the Rev Isaac Horta operating. Andrew Brown of Plantdell avenue had charge of the funeral arrangements. The Rev D. W. Haggard, pastor of Calvert Baptist Church, preached an inspiring congregation on Sunday morning. October 11 at an outstanding congregation. The Lourish Street Branch Y M C A A team played in first game of the team in Columbus. Disagree a picked white team, and were a score of 18.0. M. A. Martin, Mrs T. Gordon and Mrs. Wendleton were in attendance at Baptist State Convention in Cam- glen N J. last week Mrs M. A. Nea- land and Mr. Lloyd Scott attended. Ulder A A. Trent, pastor of Tabernacle N J. and the Church of God and Saints of Christ, returned last week from Nassau County Law, which was held in Suffolk Va. Bishop Dum- mage of the denomination was one of the speakers. Ulder Trent paid a short visit to the school and home of his denomination at Belfast Va. Robert Stevens, exiled elder of the Mhawk Lodge of Lice, is able to be out again and has returned to his emplo- mentor. Mrs Letha Golds in West and street is able to be out again after a short time. Mrs. Jimmie, one of our restaurants, has been combined to her home with allness for the past two weeks. Her condition remains about the same. The football signal of the 4th Street Branch "Y" is composed of the following: Alexander, Marcelou, Bullock, Wormley, McNeall, Perkine, Ruggler, Tobias, Hale, Laws, Craig, Groves, Bowser, Christmas, Carter, Henry, Bullock and Washington. Mrs. M. A. Ashley of Philadelphia was a ten days' guest of Mrs. Susan Rodgers of West 4th street and enjoyed the hospitality of many other friends. Among those who entertained her were Rev. and Mrs. Isaar Horsey of West 4th street, Mrs. Agnes Conway, Mrs. Wm. Mayhew, Mrs. Sarah Juanita Randall and Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Plainfield avenue. The Plainfield Lyceum held its first session of the season at Bethel Chapel on Sunday afternoon, October 21. A short but splendid program was rendered. President Charles Vanhorn presided and the following officers were elected for this term: Miss Sarah Scott, vice-president; C. Edward Epps, vice-president, and Miss Margaret Daniels, secretary. The other officers will be elected tt the next meeting. The program included: Piano solo, Miss Mumtaz paper, Miss Lotrine Smith; vocal sols, E. W. Keirson of New York; remarks, Rev. Coherdt, Mr. Halley, Mr. Epps and Mr. Vanherm. An agreeable surprise was given the writer by the pastor of the Pentecostal Mission on Sunday evening, October 21, in honor of his tenth anniversary as correspondent for The New York Age. We wish to publicly express our thanks to Meddames L. Lloyd, Reddick Company, Brown, and all numbers concerned in the presentation. We hope that they may live long and continue to do much good. Mrs. Lena Smith of Plainfield avenue, who left six weeks ago for a visit with her uncle at Madison, Wisc. is now in Terre Haute, Ind, with her aunt, and writes that she is having a splendid tune. Miss Bessie M Smith of New York City and Mrs Mary Ross of Orange, N. J. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, their brother and cousin. Mrs. Samuel Seay of Richmond street is grateful to the officers and members of A. M. Lane Tent No. 17, who thought of her in her hour of illness and distress and gave her the proceeds from the proceeds given to Mr. Olive Baptist Church. She received $25 and says she will never forget it. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Miss Eather Coun- s, principal of the Witerson School state, that the Board of Education be: If it's a good job that you want we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have listed in our books New York's oldest and best families, some of New York's oldest and largest establishments. The Agency that spells: Opportunity, High Wages, Human Employees, and that Guarantees Courteous Treatment, Honest and Frank Methods in Dealing, Intelligent and Efficient service. Write Today. 9.29.6mo Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mane C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LIMIT DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE installed electric lights and clocks and supplied supplementary text books. Miss Ruth Evans took the faculty of Washerspoon School over to Trenton in her new ma. Mrs. Sophia Cook and Rohalia Thomas of Baltimore spent several days as guests of James Carter, 10 Quinney street. They also visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Amie Newman, 129 West 142nd street, New York. The funeral of Robert Hendrickson was held from the Presbyterian Church Wednesday, October 17. He died after a long illness at the home of his grand-daughter, Mrs. Edward Hall; 153 John street. Two sons and a daughter survive him. Miss Cousins addressed the Parents' Teachers' Association of Sharon Hill. Mrs. Mary Hampton left on October 15 for her home, Columbia, S. C., after spending the summer with her daughters, Meldames, Wm. Bunting, George Reeves and D. Epps. Mrs. Lizzie Gain of Birch, who accompanied Mrs. Hampton, will spend the winter with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory of John street motored to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Minnaul of Goldsboro, N. C. are making their home with his brother, A. R. Minnaul, 145 John street. Mrs. Lena Johnson of Jersey City spent several days as guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Caraway, and other relatives. The Witherspoon School Teachers and Mrs. Cusinis, principal, gave a Round Table for benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. on Friday evening, October 12, at the school; Mrs. W. R. Valentine of Bordertown Institute, Rev A. E. Bennett, Mrs. H. H. Cain, Mrs. Baden and Miss Cousins spoke. A Rustic Fountain of Youth was suggested by Mrs. Mabel Burton and provided over by Mrs. S. Dickerson, and the Misses Ruth Evans and Bertha Smith Mrs. Alma Lambert furnished music and Measles, M. Thompson, L. Browney and J. W. Wilson served retirements. A surprise birthday party was tendered Thomas, Royster on October 12 by his wife. The rooms were decorated with fern and cut flowers. Out of town guests were McClough, Miss Nixon and R Jacobus of Alentown, D. F. S. Johnson, Cincinnati; Mr. Washington of Trionon. Useful presents were received. Miss M. Barnett is making her home with her niece at Moorstown, N. J. and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Smith of John street. The Y. M. C. A. Rible Class held its meeting on Sunday, October 14, at the First Baptist Church. The principal speaker was J. Wilson of the Seminary. Days night was observed at the Y. M. C. A. when medals and problems were awarded to those who won them during encampment at Bredentown, and who stayed through the season in the county baseball league. Mrs. Hammond and Roger, Mrs. Bruce Ray and infant son, Mrs. Jersey City, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, jr. Mrs. Rose Taylor of 101 Leigh avenue attended the grand session of Moses at Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Ruffin of 57 West 12th street, New York City, are in Frimont for the winter. Mrs. Rutton later purchased the property at 155-157 John street. Mrs. Mary L. Heath of Winchester, Md., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John S. Griffrin of 24 Leigh avenue Mr. and Mrs. Josee Wells are the proud parents of a Jesse son, born October 10, 1923. Mr. Henderson, the father of Mrs. Ella Reddings; died Saturday, October Mrs. Margaret Roberts and friends moved to Bordentown to the ball game. The Toplin of Trenton are entertaining in honor of Mrs. Margaret Roberts Monday evening. Mrs. Emine Middleton and Mrs. Margaret Roberts and friends moved to Lamborn, Pa. The opening musicale of the season was given at the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday, October 9, by Mrs. Nannie Jordan and Mrs. Mamie C. Buggs of the Auxiliary Committee. Through the efforts of Mrs. Urtha Hill of 20 Green street, Princeton was presented a musical treat at Bright Hope, Baptist, Church, A. L. L. George, pastor by Mine, Hard Fairlay and Misa 'Florence' Ringold of Philadelphia on October 11. Monday night, October 8, the trustees of the M. E. Church gave a reception to the members, leaders and friends interested in the coming rally on November 11. Refreshments were served by the members of the board. Mr. Grant, chairman. Miss Ida. Derricks gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. Rev. I. J. Derricks, on Tuesday evening, October 11. Rev. Derrick received a number of useful presents and a purse of money. Mrs. Leone McLovel, who with the Rev. J. McLovel, is living at Hartshurst. Pa. spent several days in Princeton as the guest of Mrs. T. Simpson, her mother. Joseph Burton of Philadelphia spent the weekend in Princeton. Mrs. Burton is a teacher in our public school. Sunday evening, October 14, the chair of the A. M. E. Church, directed by Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist, gave a splendid recital to a large audience. The chorusmen were well rendered. A special feature was the singing and a number of old songs by the Congregation. Mrs. H. L. Jamison a teacher in the public school at Tremont gave a most entertaining talk: Sunday afternoon, at Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Jamison's subject was "Nocturne and Harvest." Mrs. H. L. Jamison was the dinner guest of Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, 22 Quarry street. Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. Harwood were dinner guests of M. Ella Skillman. Mrs. Henry Parker of New York City mounted to Princeton on Sunday, October 21, and was the guest of Mr. M. Maria Young and Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Howard of 224 John street. Mrs. Nettie Mack spent the weekend in New Brunswick visiting her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Jeffer. Mrs. Rosa Laffer, Mrs. Calvin Panwell and Joseph Gordon attended the Grand Encampment in Ralston, October 19, as delegates. Mrs. Laffer is grand left hand conductor to the grand vice. The Rev. A. S. George has returned after spending several days in Virginia. The Rev. L. E. Hurdle, principal of the Railway Northern University, was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hurdle on Sunday, October 21. Mrs. Elizabeth Golbreth of Johnston, S.C., is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dehays, 100 Leigh avenue, for the winter. Mrs. Bruce Williams has been confined to her home with illness for several days but is much improved. Mrs. Marie French of New York City has been at the bedside of her sister and the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence French, the past week. Mrs. Gordon Handy of Baker street and sister, Mrs. George Shilton of Gay street, were hastily called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. C. Johnson, in Atlantic City. The friends of Mr. Wells will be glad to know that his eyes are steadily improving. A farewell reception to H. H. Cain, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was given at the Withesperson Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, October 15. Mr. Cain has been the "Y" secretary for the past nine years. He resigned to go to a larger field in Germantown, Pa. S. Cannon is acting its secretary. Miss Ruth Petitford of Ohio gave a reading at the A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, October 15, to an appreciative audience. The affair was promoted by Mrs. Mary Moon. The "Tom Thumb" wedding, under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson, at the A. M. E. Church on October 18 drew a crowded house. Master Lee Young, aged four, and Miss Elaine Williams, aged three, weer bride and groom. Miss Laura Ford was maid of honor and Master Frank Receives ring bearer. Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON President Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture Near 128th Street, N. Y. C. A flower mallified by a trained horticulturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. Skill your skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Antoine on the Complexion and Hair Specialist. 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Bradhurst 1066 We have listed in our largest establishment that Guarantees Courteous Treat- Write Today. 9-29-6mo PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NURO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication, No. 240 West 1831st St. New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR..... $2.00 NEW MONTHS..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS..... 75 SINGLE COPY..... 0.05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.80 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 3.00 DREYN. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN R. WHITE.....Managing Editor LEFIBR A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor IUA. MAY DUDLEY.....Cashier KULENKI W. LILLIAN.....Advertising Agent GILBERT S. MOORE.....Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Corrineg's Agency; No. 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 3 Address all letters and make all changes and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. 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. IS HARLEM TO BE A "CHINATOWN? Is North Harlem to be known as a community of homes, or one of the city's chief slumming centres as "Chinatown" and the Bowery? This question we ask Negro ministers, churchgoers and those who believe in the decency and respectability. "To others who make the charge that The Age is trying to make a "Sunday School out of Harlem" we say that if stamping out hootch joints and closing up some of the undesirable cabarets is "making a Sunday School out of Harlem" we plead guilty. The allegations made by Charles S. Gilpin, the actor, that he was unfairly treated at Connie's Inn several evenings ago, and the statement attributed to the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, that colored people are not wanted in Immerman's place, would indicate that this cabaret is catering to white people who want to come up in Harlem to have a good time rather than for the amusement of Negroes residing in the neighborhood. At no time has The Age protested against the operation of well-regulated cabarets run by Negroes in Harlem. At all times have those owners been amenable to suggestions of citizens and police regulations. That they have mothers, sisters and sweethearts living in the community will make them think twice before allowing their establishment to be conducted on the "running wild" plan. Their self respect will prompt them to have some consideration for the section in which they and their families reside. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, the Negro Democratic leader, is said to be in high favor with Fammany Hall. If he really has any influence with Fourteenth Street and believes in decency he ought to prove it by helping prevent Harlem from becoming another "Chinatown." Surely Fammany Hall chichetains have not been given to understand that Negro voters of Harlem feel amply repaid for the support given Fammany Hall in recent elections because city officials give white men of a queerable reputation licenses to conduct cabaret where Negroes are mistreated and where they are not supposed to be wanted? IS HARLEM TO BE A "CHINATOWN?" Is North Harlem to be known as a community of homes, or one of the city's chief slumming centres as "Chinatown" and the Bowery? This question we ask Negro ministers, churchgoers and those who believe in the decency and respectability. "To others who make the charge that The Age is trying to make a "Sunday School out of Harlem" we say that if stamping out hootch joints and closing up some of the undesirable cabarets is "making a Sunday School out of Harlem" we plead guilty. The allegations made by Charles S. Gilpin, the actor, that he was unfairly treated at Connie's Inn several evenings ago, and the statement attributed to the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, that colored people are not wanted in Immerman's place, would indicate that this cabaret is catering to white people who want to come up in Harlem to have a good time rather than for the amusement of Negroes residing in the neighborhood. At no time has The Age protested against the operation of well-regulated cabarets run by Negroes in Harlem. At all times have these cowers been amenable to suggestions of citizens and police regulations. That they have mothers, sisters, sisters and sweethearts living in the community will make them think twice before allowing their establishment to be conducted on the "running wild" plan. Their self respect will prompt them to have some consideration for the section in which they and their families reside. Commissioner, Ferdinand Q. Morton, the Negro Democrat leader, is said to be in high favor with Fammy Hall. If he has any influence with Fourteenth Street and believes in the easy be ought to prove it by helping present Harlem from becoming another "Chinatown." Surely Tammany Hall chieftains have not been given to understand that Negro voters of Harlem feel amply repaid for the support given Tammany Hall in recent elections because city officials give white men of questionable reputation licenses to conduct cabbies where Negroes are mistreated and where they are not supposed to be wanted. THE SLEMP APPOINTMENT. At last the circumstances leading to the selection of Slemp as secretary to President Coolidge have been made public, if we are to believe a correspondent of the Evening World, who sent the following statement from Washington: The inside story of Slemp's selection is not interesting. Soon after he took office Coolidge commenced to the White House Speaker Geller Senators Lodge and Curtis of Kansas, three of his most intimate friends. The President pointed out that Harding had been overwhelmed with detail that the meeting and conferring with members of Congress took up much of his energy and time. He wanted an experienced man to relieve him of this burden. Could they recommend some ex-member of the Senate or House? Two days later they presented the name of fourteen lame ducks. Coolidge read the list calmly and remarked that the list was interesting, but that what he wanted was for them to agree on any man. The next day they presented the name of Slemp, a hardier with a fortune of $100,000. Several days later Slemp was accepted. In recommending Slemp evidently no reference was made to his "Lily White" activities. His sponsors of course were well aware of the big part the Virginian played in the move to relegate the Negro to the rear in the South, but a. to whether his appointment would be offensive to Negro voters was perhaps regarded as of little consequence. Coolidge and Slemp are not getting along as well as the G. O. P. leaders had reasons to expect, according to the correspondent of the Evening World. At last the circumstances leading to the selection of Slemp as secretary to President Coolidge have been made public, if we are to believe a correspondent of the Evening World, who sent the following statement from Washington: The inside story of Slemp's selection is not interesting. After he took office, Coolidge summoned to the White House Speaker Gilbert Senators Lodge and Curtis of Kansas, three of his most intimate friends. The President pointed out that Harding had been overheard with detail, that the meeting and conferring with members of Congress took up much of his energy and time. He wanted an experienced man to relieve him of this burden. Could they recommend some exponent of the Senate or House? Two days later they presented the names of fourteen lame ducks. Coolidge read the hot call and remarked that the list was interesting, but that what he wanted was for them to agree on one man. The next day they presented the name of Slemp, a hardier with a fortune of $400,000. Two days later Slemp was accepted. In recommending Slemp evidently no reference was made to his "Lily White" activities. His sponsors of course were well aware of the big part the Virginian played in the move to relegate the Negro to the rear in the South, but a. to whether his appointment would be offensive to Negro voters was perhaps regarded as of little consequence. Coolidge and Slemp are not getting along as well as the G. O. P. leaders had reasons to expect, according to the correspondent of the Evening World. KNOCKING HARRY. WILLS. With, the unqualified approval and hearty cooperation of writers of the metropolitan press, prize lights and horse races are being staged today in a manner outrivaling the Barum methods in "hooking" the public. Fight promoters who are "in-right" decide to clean up a few hundred thousand dollars. The first important step is to select the "desirable" contestants for financial preferment, as in this commercial age of pugilism fistic honors are of minor consideration. From South America is imported Firpo, possessing brute strength and little or no With, the unqualified approval and hearty cooperation of writers of the metropolitan press, prize lights and horse races are being staged today in a manner outrivaling the Barnum methods in "hooking" the public. Fight promoters who are "in right" decide to clean up a few hundred thousand dollars. The first important step is to select the "desirable" contestants for financial preferment, as in this commercial age of pugilism fistic-honors are of minor consideration. From South America is imported Firpo, possessing brute strength and little or no science. If properly appraised upon arriving in New York he would have been rated a "big dub." Willard, a never was, and who was donated the heavy-weight championship title by Jack Johnson in Cuba, is chosen as Firpo's opponent. Despite the crudeness and clumsiness of Firpo and the advanced age and infirmities of Willard, fight writers work up the gullible public to a high pitch of excitement. Result: A big crowd and big receipts. After his fiasco the decision is reached by the promoters to make more easy money, so Dempsey and Firpo are picked out as the lucky dough boys. Again fight fans are all worked up over graphic reports from training quarters of what the two men ate for breakfast, dinner and supper, how they used their trainers, as punching bags and of the growing ferocious spirit of each fighter. By this method of ballyhooing another big financial coup is put over. For days following the fight many columns are devoted to analyzing the merits and demerits, of Dempsey and Firpo and opinions are freely given as to what might happen should the contestants, who appeared in a two-round slugfest, meet a second time. Speculation as to the probable place of the next fight is featured in big headlines. How different were the advance press notices regarding the match between Harry Wills and Honner Smith? As for the comment on the fight in which Wills knocked out Smith in two rounds, flooring him twice in the first round and twice in the second, the impression imparted by the majority of describes was something like this: "Wills showed he was in good condition but his easy victory with his white opponent was such a 'set up' little could be judged of his real ability; that while the crowd cheered Wills to the echo when he entered the ring he was hosed upon leaving for picking such an easy mark; that in order to make a more favorable impression as a first class fighter Wills will have to stop selecting 'easy picking.'" The same writers were saying before the fight that Willis was going to meet a man who was too tough for Firpo to put out, and the context should prove the colored man's caliber. Had Willis stalled through the fight these writers would have proclaimed to the world his uneligibility to meet Dempsey. When he made a quick job of Smith he was accused of picking a "set up." The present policy seems to be to make as little of the realistic powers of Harry Willis as possible, but boost the Firpo, Willard and Dempsey. This knock or boost policy was again exemplified in the staging of the match race between Papyrus and Zev at the Belmont track last Saturday. The sergee were in to boost the goalt. The arrival of Steve Donoghue, England's leading jockey, who came across the ocean to ride Papyrus, called for the spreading of much ink. One writer in his zealous endeavor to boost the jockey in his description of Donoghue said. His wife was a woman with a reputation in the same field where that seemed more important to gentlemen than the same men in the sport. She was a woman with a reputation other than that. He told her that there was a man who was more important in the speech. The fault seems to be with many of the New York writers that they either drop over in their efforts at favoritism or they seek to knock over in speaking of those who do not especially enjoy their favorable consideration. One thing is certainly true: The Donoghues and Purpos get a squater deal in the American press than Harry Waller, American citizen. HOOTCH DID IT. A bootchair-raced Negro was a disgusting spectacle in the uptown side of the 135th Street subway station one evening last week. It was during the rush hour when the station was crowded with white and colored passengers, most of whom had alighted from a local train and were waiting for a Bronx express. The drunken man, in a bad voice, was using offensive language, and when the Negro station attendant asked him to stop, the obnoxious individual grew worse. The faces of both colored and white people showed plainly their displeasure and many of the former were visibly embarrassed. "Wonder where he got it all?" one white man inquired of another with a smile. "Must have been pretty bad stuff." "Say, you can get plenty of air around here," answered the other white man. Such is the reputation the booth points are giving Harlem, while the bootleggers trust is opening daily new camouflaged delicatessen, stationery and soft drink stores to do the community irreparable injury. CONDEMNING THE KLAN The American Federation of Labor at Portland, Ore., passed a resolution scathingly denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. Several days later the American Legion, meeting in San Francisco, went on record as opposing invisible government, but the resolution was lacking in directness and specificness. To quote newspaper despatches, it was a "veiled condemnation of the Klan." The next of the resolution follows: Whereas, the fundamental law of our country guarantees to all people equal rights, and equal opportunities, and the right to worship God as they see fit and in that The American Legion includes in its membership conservative men of every race, creed and color: Be it resolved, that the American Legion considers any individuals or organization, which create or force racial, religious or class surfee among our people, or which take into their own hands the enforcement of law, determination of guilt, or inliction of punishment, to be un-American, a menace to our liberties and destructive to our fundamental law: And be it further resolved that the American Legion considers such action by any individual to be inconsistent with the ideal and purpose of the American Legion. Efforts were made to secure a more specific denunciation of the Klan, while Oklahoma and Texas delegates worked for a resolution asking for the Legion's approval of the hooded band. The resolution condemnatory to the Ku Klux Klan could have been much stronger. However, some comfort can be derived from the fact that the American Legion had the moral courage to openly denounce an organization whose aims and objects are contrary to American principles of government. RISE OF FLORENCE MILLS. As leading comedian of Ziegfield Follies, the name of Bert Williams was advertised in large type, and as star of "Emperor Jones" the name of Charles S. Gillpin is given due prominence. And now a female member of the race is being so signally honored in a white production in the person of Miss Florence, Mills, the talented singing comedienne featured with the Greenwich Village Follies at the Wintergarden. In the newspaper advertisements telling of which who, two names are prominently displayed over all others. That of Florence Mills is one of them. Miss Mills is as most modest as she is gritted. Her rapid rise from a member of a vaudeville act to an international favorite has not turned her head. She is more concerned over her work before the footlights than any silly appeal to "go big" off the stage and gain a lot of cheap notoriety. There is little likelihood of Miss Mills becoming sadly afflicted with the "sayelled head" as the result of the latest distinction that has come to her an honor no other Negro woman has enjoyed. COOLIDGE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT COOLIDGE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT. In his address at the Conference of Governors, held at the White House to discuss enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, President Coolidge, who favors prohibition, said: "The Constitution and the laws of the Nation and of the United States are being waged upon all the inhabitants. It is the Constitution which we have given our own authority to support the Constitution with a requires of the President that he shall take care that the law be faithfully enforced and the State Constitution be a similar constitution upon them. Constitution. Constitution and the laws are perfectly planned and the direction which the Constitution and the Government are equally plain, cannot be more to know all this. It ought to be understood what the laws have imposed. It ought to be comprehended that when laws have been made there and can be questioned about the duty of executive to enforce them with such instruments, and by such means, as the law provides for securing enforcement. They have no alternative. They cannot be required for doing this. This is not a final question. It cannot be made a literal question. If there are any circumstances which have been established by time by common sense, no qualified assertion of fundamental and statute law is that lawlessness is the law enduring interests of the Nation. In this case, no there will be no warrant for the present gathering, if we convene but one opinion on this, in which no responsible element must confer. NEW "Y" DORMITORY. NEEDED. The sale of the building used as a dormitory by the Young Women's Christian Association at Seventh avenue and 157th street, comes at a most unfortunate time and is to be deeply regretted. The building was disposed of because inadequate facilities to meet the constantly growing needs of a very important phase of work conducted under the supervision of the N. W. C. A. Even under cramped conditions the dormitory served a useful purpose and should not have been sold until provisions had been made for securing a more commodious building. The housing situation in Harlem is growing worse. Scores of young women are without the right kind of homes and without the protection of relatives. Their interests should be safeguarded the same as steps are taken by the Young Women's Christian Association to provide suitable living quarters for girls in other sections of the city. Only a short distance from the Negro section, at Lenox avenue and 124th street, a large and up-to-date dormitory is operated for the accommodation of white girls. The National and local boards of the Y. W. C. A. should at once jointly take up for consideration the vital question of giving North Harlem a dormitory of sufficient size and equipment to meet the present needs of the community, one to include such conveniences as shower baths, reading room and suitable quarters for the entertainment of friends and guests. So pressing are the needs for a "Y" dormitory such as suggested that we urge the National Board to make an extraordinary effort to get in possession of a suitable building in a desirable location. It would be a good move to do everything possible to purchase property adjacent to the 137th Street Branch site for a residence building or as nearby the branch as finances will permit; and it would be wise for the National Board to carefully consider the suggestions of the local branch in this matter, for those connected with the Harlem branch are thoroughly familiar with local conditions. There can be no question as to the successful management of all departments of "Y" work in North Harlem under the present local board. The branch should be given full confidence and through cooperation. The expenditure of $250,000 for a dormitory would be a most profitable and wise investment. Pointed Paragraphs The Republican Party has nominated in Greater New York a group of able and experienced men for the judiciary. Voters who believe in electing candidates of high character and free from political domination would do well to carefully study the calibre of men to be voted on November 6. An unfettered judiciary is essential if our rights are to be safeguarded. All candidates in the G. O. P. ticket are deserving of your support. A Republican Assembly at Albany is absolutely necessary to serve as a brake on the Democratic Senate, which would enact much unfavorable legislation at the next session of the Legislature if there is nothing to curb its activities. There should be no catering to influences seeking to persecute you to vote for policies inimical to good government. One of the paramount issues of the present campaign is: "Shall the next Assembly be Republican or Democrat?" Our advice is: Keep the Lower House Republican. It is your duty to help send a Republican to the Assembly from your district. "No Negro can have a chat with the Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky unless he uses the elevator which carries help and freight. Is the report coming from Louisville Ky. Negro Democrats of New York, Chicago and Baltimore who have expressed some hope of winning over Southern Democrats to adopting a more friendly policy toward the Negro of Democratic persuasion will have a long long time to wait before the cracker element in control of the Democratic Party in the South will change their viewpoint "Keep the Negro down" for years has been their chief issue. . . . A lot of phopaganda is being put out about the "thinking of Negroes back South" with the return of eager weather. Say the New York Times "Signs of a strong Southern trek of Negroes who migrated by the thousands during the spring and summer are apparent. And the Southern planner and employer is receiving the prodigal with open arms, hoping that his experience will prove a lesson and make him death to succumb to the lure of the big pay envelope next year." There may be some instances of the Negro migrant returning South, but investigation will prove that the so-called "strong Southern trek" is largely mythical. Those engaged in putting out this sort of stuff target that it was during the winter months that the present migration wave, which has not stopped by any means, began in earnest. If any valuable lessons are to be learned by the great crowd of Negroes from the South the Southern planner should be the one most interested. --- Writing to the New York World in defense of Oklahoma's disposition to cater to the Ku Klux Klan and race hatreds, a resident of that State after draping the Ku Klux Klan with the American flag and preaching similar ance, proclaims Oklahoma to be "one of the most up-to-date states in the Union by every standard of measurement" and then says: "Paris has passed a law forbidding Americans to voice protests against association with the Negro; New Yorkers are now associating with the Negro in many places; Oklahoma will be slow to follow." On the subject of associating with Negroes we call his attention to that part of a League of Notions, made up of representa- tion in the New York World, in which the writer humorously asks: "With a view of clarifying some of our perplexing, domestic problems, why not League of Notions, made up of representatives from all sections of the United States?" and adds: "In unserambling the multivarious contradictions pertaining to social equality, a great service would be rendered the Nation, and all should have a clearer understanding of the distinction between what are civic rights and what are social prerogatives." Graveyards in Your Mouth. By Dr. T. S. HERREN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Many a person has a grave yard in the heart—hurrying there all sorts of sorrows and hurts and hopes which have failed. How many of you are making grave yards of your mouth and putting there all your enemies, the germs of disease and decay? Did you but know when you dig a grave in your teeth and let the live germs carry the dead ones so it, you are getting your mouth, your heart, your brain—in short—your whole system, into trouble. Teach in which germs are hurried, make incertain tombstones, for they crumble away; furthermore, they do not hold the germs in. Bacteria and the one which they form, and which is made WITH OUR GIRLS up of dead bodies of bacteria together with their excretions—travel down across the tonsil to infect them. They go on further and give rise to throat troubles, work their way into the lungs to do great damage there, or go with the food into the stomach, later to be absorbed by the blood and carried to every portion of the body. Many a case of rheumatism has been started by the germs which left the teeth and traced their roundabout way to the joints. Heart troubles may be caused by germs and poisons which first lodged in the mouth. Heart troubles are increasing of late years and it is well to give thought to the care of the teeth as one of the means of preventing this form of disease which causes so many deaths. When poisons are being thrown into the mouth from diseased teeth, the entire health is undermined. Newborn symptoms may come, undue weakness, vague aches and pains arise. Aside from these disasters which are (By Ruth R. Dennis) Persons with any reason at all can see that the subject of this article really applies to most of the girls and young women of the Negro race of today especially represented in Harlem. Privilety, pleasure and immorality have taken hold and "The hand that rocks the cradle" is in danger of running the race. People everywhere know that a race can rise no higher than it women and instead of standing together solidly-blagging a trail of eight cousins, breaking down mountains of prejudice, and race hatred, and building up a wall of respect and esteem for the race, so that the way may be made easier and clearer for the thousands commune, the greatest body of women with few exceptions is standing fully be and allowing vice and immorality to take full possession of the race, permitting pleasure to seize and hold the young people in its grip and immorality to strangle them to death. Does it mean anything to the girls and young women of today to see thousands of Negroes turned out of towns, away from the only homes they ever knew? Does it mean anything to know that the Ku Klux Klan is growing stronger in the North daily? And only allegiance to God and constant struggling forward is going to mitigate the conditions which this cursed body by its malicious propaganda has made. Does it mean anything to the coming generations, and does it terrify the thousands coming, who have been used to respecting and living up to the highest ideals, to see respectable people indulging in the most degrading kind of recreation and thinking nothing of it? Do the words of that beautiful human mean an thing? Only remembered by what you have done, does it stir souls to the extent that they rise up and at least attempt something for the betterment of the race? "No, they're the ones to all of these questions." Nothing matters in the majority of young Negroes, the crave and the gaze time. Girl and women must start parking the Lanner at high, and let it wave where men must and to transport women must demand and to communicate real men, not leaders, to the world that the Negro can be first in all things. Girls that men target are like potter girls, quickly spotting good ones when appeared to and admired to change the ways they refuse they should be placed where their influence will come to be detriment to girls that men forget are a message to any community, race, country or nation and they need instruction and living sympathy and people to encourage them even as the Master and way to them "G" and on no more "The students to gaze at the girls that most faint smoking and doing things that only a few that years ago a common posture would blush to do. Women are needed—real, pure, easiest advises for the highest ideas in life and in helping the girl who is down to the grave and holding the hand of the girls that men forget and admiring them lovingly and attaching forward to the goal of the most wonderful thing on earth—Ted Women—one can hear only commotion and praise for those women whom MEN CAN NOT FORGET. DEAR SISTERS: The column was very interesting this week. "Bunch!" I have completely forgotten you. Won't you write more often bestread? "Bundy," you must have had a wonderful time on your vacation. Don't forget Jersey on your visit. A few weeks ago, I read a very impressive article by one of our promoting young men of Orange, N.J. and after I concluded I thought to myself. Thank God there are still a few of the younger generation who have not bowed down to that degrading fate. This is the article as follows. NEGRO MUSIC What is civilization worth without its music? Music like literature reveals the soul of a people. Their ideals are expressed in a poetic rhythm put into tune. Music has greater charm than any other fine art. It spells inspiration to higher and nobler thoughts. A composer is both poet, a painter and an idealist. He is able to place his wonderful thoughts in poetry. He paints pictures in his mind, and reveals his soul and of the people he writes about. As I said before, music reveals the ideals and soul of a people. I now endeavor to dwell in Negro music alone. Before our ancestors were hunted and captured to be sold in strange lands, they had music as the other race. Their songs were usually songs of battle, for our ancestors were lovers of wars, often when one was inflicted with some malady, a song to chase the evil spirits away, for they believed all diseases were caused by the cell spirits. A few hundred years later when many of our forefathers were slaves to the Anglo-Saxon race they had forgotten old songs in general. Our race being a contended race, easily passed their time of hard labor by simping songs that live today. They learned from the white race that there was a just God, therefore their songs were songs of play and sorrow making the human body. It is not unnatural when Saturday, October 27, 1923 together down They throat lungs with to be used to any a travel joint ed by died are well to teeth ing this many shown thus terious fitness are caused by the infection tain other reasons to teeth. Without teeth, h ment can be taken from how much we are the comparatively young and who has hard work to do a man-sized appetite a normal diet and to so can be digested properly from indigestion and a condition. This in turn vitality and restraint infection. Even though your teeth tongue occasionally letting it destroy the applied teeth is a bad deal germ in a bad Hamlet's father. its tomb to start trouble. Take care of your teeth self and every month. to a reliable dentist at six months. OUR GIRLS consider a race living in dogs, able to be content in singing praises to God in some day they would want those Negro songs constructed in Amor in Music, without itself from other things for three hundred years appreciated for the reason of a people singing to so far these remarks to voxole, but now I am not which, very, very, very strange when after our created and become compelled to make music creation our most important bread of composing in giving and gratitude stances, they sing in fish and degrading It we must be home before and ask for New songs would we hear hard times, would we sing by a person we the opposite to heart W beauty of our singing I wonder, in the pleas, if so what is our we degenerated. Have we pleas than are singing songs of recent past friends since then to think on these things (By George C. Newark N. L. HELLO EVERYBODY 1. Compose everyone in person, only for the same person to act, except current. Know the word and a lot following. 2. The first part of the paper is a copy of the original paper with the description of the text. 3. In the case of A, the B was the first to be written on a number of pages. 4. The only part of the paper is a copy of the paper and a short note. 5. The only part of the paper is a copy of the paper. "Sincerely, I阔望的moing: I very much, I am to postate a new letter and I have a very very much. I have the most good time. We had the most good time. I have good and I am the most agreeable time I have said. I've been to the Beginning Part of the Week I've been to the End of the Week I've been coming back with a lot of savings on a piece. I Valent, I visit Mr. was up to my part. I'll visit M.IAS " KID TALM " Last Orange, N.L. The Harvests of Lawlessness 1. From Memphis Commission, Mr. King and hearing of the period of�ational and unmasked men from Martal have to be at theOklahoma where our armory to have collapsed for some 10 minutes. Only of men who, whoing people and him off from their home, Rallying and murdering in Georgia, were not. 2. For a time all the house red on the market may be seized with probe of the process of release only due of men. This is the first of all the information in the advantage being to a man as the other. What is to do is to find the man. Now or have come on a Kn-Rhy gathering in China, fight control and travel in the area a small area of the site of feeling or the origin and children in that room. In the same way, It is now bad to be unaware of in this as to what it is for a man to assult somebody in Germany, lawlessness in France, Nux riot and an attack equally bad. These outbreaks are the result of the spirit of unrest, the picion that has been committed in our country, in its part in the physiology, in its part in action from that moment on. Some very good and good condition start out to be strong that are not lawful. They may late independent of the societies. They take the law in hand. These things were caused the moment seen in an attack, but the United Nations only. It is now now for the man to realize the picion and be maintained by his counsel that information is tried only in public session. If all those who think they can something for the good of trying people in their affairs assuage upon their prejudices one side of the open society come out in the open society after wearing blinders each one for himself, please tance to charity, to grand in polls, the wheel of justice speeded up. We are beginning to see of men setting their district of law and justifying because of an obligation to plants who issue big sanding debris from "invisible realism" and influence their followers open and well trouble ways procedure and obedience to the ers who get their office from create and function under the laws of the land. Saturday, October 27, 1923. NEW YORK BOY GETS SCHOLARSHIP FROM VA. UNION ALUMNI Union University Club competed of graduates Virginia Union Uni- VA, has awarded a scholarship to a New element of this year's New Weeks, a grad- ```markdown ``` Who has awarded a four year scholarship to the local Virginia, Union University? Citron High School, weeks ago for Vir- tion will take the reg- organized about two purpose of stimulating in higher education in the city. It has received and achieved pop- ular public expe- nence. Most of its students various college- New York. Twice a month or special inter- course of which are given thehip fund or some Travis Freeman, pres- W. Reed, vice-president; secretary, and Clarence The executive com- fellow of the following: manian; Dr. Doug- Lord D. Johnson, Am- gina Hubert Ford, Its- s 20th Seventh asso- COLUMBIA, S. C. York Age Bureau Lincoln Street State Fair for the white winnings up after a success here go no a success here go no a success here go no that all open the collins were made the winter cattle and sheep and pasture from the winter pasture and pasture and pasture are trying to go with horses there were several closed and there seemed to be no to treat them, but they had all the attentions that they were depositing their to leaving them at attention the snow began State Fair will open attentions to a lot of things that and a great time is ca way we can't improve in our country unless we can remember they want a peace they put a hero in him to help to push the muses get in the way to get anything something we can't get pull together, for one after an agreement to get the truce and tell not to do it be- fore the mute would be made to be not in making every charge attendance and attention costs as we hope that saving them together the last and and they piece of ground of proposed some time away with paying Association like Him their grounds and the man to police our when the money would be put ours to terminate of The Field Work and Church" spoke to Columbia at St. Luke's and at La Jolla on and Teaching. She protested of knowing the teaching in the Young Stephen and the other example, and opened the eyes of her spoke to children at St. Sunday afternoon. The care to take seats in the children in front, gave at the young ones, and must come from wife and little Miss awards the close and requested the Benedict who came to sing to sing his favorite out to be a Christian, in the had sung seve- nish, the bishop made a watch the congre with his blessing, suffered by the pres- sident, Attendale (white), from his kind of thing he encouraged along colored people getting into "One Lord, One Pastor, The Lord we have, we have not acquired, other on when we will see our the ark instead of longing street, lallagging everything save the tro- sher around automobiles might say in moils, and that more than three and from their appear- able sports instead of the Hunts' Nasseneck. clerical garb, that they could not be mistaken as men of the Gospel, but are coming up now with caps, open-shirt or "hairless-bellie fronts," and smoking cigars like the sports and contrary to the injunction, "sit not in the seat of the scornful." They admit in their company know bootleggers, libertines and known adulterers, and yet they expect the liaty to support them! Can it be done? Every day the need of a layman's organization is apparent, such as the white people have. We must take our pattern from him, say what you will. He gives us our leaders, for they let no others lead but such as they give us. Look over the past and answer the question yourself. We were pleased to see our good friend Rev. J. C. White on the streets after his spell or sickness. Rev. White built a large church here during a panic, the Zion Baptist, and is now one of the largest and best in this section. The writer has asked, and asks now, why is it our preachers, who are due leaders, don't build a substantial "Old Folks Home and Orphan Asylum," for old and young, as well as churches for solitude? Just to think, an old man near one hundred years old—Rev. Father Jaggers—feeble he must be, deformed he is, well worn out, for he was worked through years of slavery—no uttered, can but read and write his name, but possessed of an abundance of charity for his kindred, can be seen most any day in and out of the offices of the fortune, with his ait in hand, saying not a word, but his object being known, something is given him by most of white people and a few colored; just enough to make him be in string, circumstances all the time. If all the preachers or leaders as they are, were to come together and make and agree upon a resolution to establish such a place for our people; you would be surprised to see how little it would take from each church, and what good it would meet. We used it, indeed we co, not you think so? A visitor in our city from New York is a Fitholian Wallace, grand supreme ruler, Knights of Toussaint. A brand new organization to the writer, never having heard of the order. While I do not care to cast any superiors on the thing, I fell that we have enough organizations among us now, and only need one and that is the church; but the thing that gets me is these "getter-up" of these things that come among us are always blocked at the top, having all the "big offices" shared out before they come, and we poor devils who might want the like find that we must serve for a number of cars before we can be one of them; therefore work and pull our folks to keep them and finally drop out because of working so long for the strangers and seeming nothing. We mention this because here of late, the American Woodmen have become active here and you can see the bile from their state, walking around our streets at the expense of our poor selves, trying to get something for nothing and when they try at, pay more than the thing is written. Strike by your own is my advice. That's why I admire Bishop W. D. Chappell. He uses his own, does not go outside of his confines for worker, but makes them in his own "Militaries" to graduates from Allen University, to teachers or preschool, till the births in the state of the A.M.L. Church, no custody is provided to our own. Ros. Dr. Coleman wife and child, was seen on our streets, the other day on his way home to Balebury. Dr. Collins, "daddy," Joe Collins of Lakehurst, was up town Tuesday, looking tone and smiling over his good crop of cotton despite bollworm. Also, Dick Scott, his son-in-law. We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Jackson, mother of our steward's wife, Mrs. A. W. Perry. The sympathies of the congregation of St. Luke Episcopal Church go out to her. Worcester. Mass. Worcester, Mass — Mr. C. Celestine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, was taken to the City Hospital for an operation of appendicitis. Milton Myers of New Lendon was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cisso, Mrs. Billa Edwards is now at 19 Glen street. The A. E. Chapter, O. E. Star, initiated a new minister, in the order last week. Mr. Mero is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Scott. The memorial of Mr. Emma E. Vickers of Oxford, Mass., last week was attended by Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Clash, son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. George H. Clash, sister of the deceased. James L. Cisco was a weekend visitor to the city. The result of the recent drive for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church was $600. Rev. Charles R. Dinkins is conducting the revival services at the A.M. E. Zion Church, which is being well attended. Last week John Street Baptist Church closed its fair which was the largest colored fair ever held in the city. Sixteen different departments were offered to the public and much credit is due to the unraring efforts of the Rev. W. M. Gibson. Rev Jackson of the People's Baptist Church is holding his congregation with his eloquent discourses every Sunday. The chicken supper served by Mrs. Jenny Brooks, Fruit street, was a financial and social success. Mrs. Hazel E. Venable, who has been writing dramas and made quite a star in the city-over her last one, will soon stage another. "The Rev. Mr. Draymon Up-To-Date." The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang at the Plymouth Congregational Church, white to a large audience last week. Rey W. M. Gibson, since his coming to Worcester, should be proud of the progress his church has made through his systematic training. He now has a choir second to none. Sunday morning with more than 200 present he spoke Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use A MEMORIUM FOR only the best wishes to you and your family and your friends for Cotterh of the Woodland from Matthew 13:47, subject, "The Social Significance of the Heavenly Kingdom." The leading points of the discourse were: the Heavenly Kingdom a mystery; the Heavenly Kingdom tends to enlighten society; the Heavenly Kingdom tends to establish a kinship among the people of the world. Get your copies of The Age at Brisbane Barber Shop early. Mrs. Edward Bunn, who has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Cashburn has returned to New York. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The McCauley Private Hospital, located at 513 South Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. is proving itself a great help to Raleigh people and those of nearby towns. This institution is mering for itself more and more praise each day on account of the wonderful work being done there for the patients admitted. The people are proud of this institution, both from the standpoint of service as well as its low mortality rate. Since the opening of this hospital, in the latter part of June, there has occurred only one death; the institution having been practically full since opening. The place is kept scrupulously clean, is comfortable and cheerful. We wish to congratulate Dr. McCauley for his farsightedness in establishing such a place for his people. A place of this kind has, been long wanted and needed by the doctor. Dr McCauley is proving that the colored man can establish, maintain, manage and control responsible institutions creditably, and I want to assure him that he is receiving the highest moral support and encouragement the people can give. Dr. McCauley has associated with him Dr. P. F. Roberts, Dr. G. S. Perry, and Dr. R. S. Vass. Isham Fields, one of the old members of the 1st Baptist church, died Tuesday and was buried from church on Sunday, with honors by the Old Fellows Lodge. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Sallie Hunter O'Kelly, who died October 29, 1922 Oh how we miss you dear mother; There isn't a day that we do not think of you. There is a chair in our home that is variant. That never be killed. Her children. Mrs. JAMES ALBRIGHT. W.H. O, J. W.O. and G.H. O'KELLY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Church of The Nativity, celebrated its fifteenth anniversary Sunday, October 21. Rt. Pa. Alexander Main was the Clerk He. I H. Fairlie read the Gospel and key Scott Word read the Epistle. Wm. L. H. Bannon of California was the preacher. Charles H. Johnson, member of Pembrokeshire P. R. Red Cap. Club is quite all with pneumonia. Mrs. William Faukis is sick at her home in Knoxville. Miss Jeane Hamilton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hamilton has been appointed secretary in charge of the Colored W. W. C. N. of this city. I. L. Jackson, one of our most per- sistent business men will soon have all of the Jackson Agency Business on his own property in the down town section. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson have returned from their hometown and are settled in Newarky, Pa. Scott Wint has been committed to serve as trainee junior for the November Term in Court of Common Pleas. Alderman Robert O. Lugan is making a fine record in his Court. He is a credit to the race. Dr. J. L. Allen of Raleigh and Hempstead streets, Pittsburgh, North Side, is spending a few days in Washington, D.C. and at his old home in Virginia. Dr. R. N. Taylor, the popular Center avenue dentist, has a modern equipped office. He has recently returned from a well earned vacation. Mrs. Daisy Lankins and Mrs. Adda Lox represented the Women's clubs on this site at the funeral of Mrs. M. R. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y. Douglas M. Wood spent last day in Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, his cousins, George Cook and Brenne Quarles, two enterprising young men have opened an up to date drug store on Kirk Patrick and Center avenues. Holy Cross Sunday-school will save a Halloween Party at the Parish House, October 30. A. G. Alexander is the superintendent. The Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention convened here Tuesday, October 28 at Ebenezer Church, of which the Rev. J. C. Austin is pastor. He is also president of the State Convention. Rev. Austin is doing a great work for the new converts from the South. Ebenezer has an electric gospel wagon, the only one of its kind in the state. The Baptists of Pittsburgh deserve credit for the interest they are taking in the colored people coming from the South. Dr. J. Milton Waldenrion of Washington, D. C., is in the city to conduct the Bible Institute during the State Baptist Convention. Mrs. Robert A. Lewis of East Wylie avenue, has returned to her home after an extensive western trip. Mrs. Lewis is among the aggressive and progressive women of the race for unfit. Mrs. Martie Garrison is now nicely located in a modern flat, corner Wylie Avenue and Watt street. Mrs. Garrison is one of our energetic race women. Dr. Summer A. Furniss was in the city last week in the interest of the Scottish Rite Masons. He was banquetted at the Loendi Club. FEMALE TROUBLES Writes for FREE BOOK If your wife with female troubles have been unable to get help from a doctor, nurse or other professional, you may be suffering from a serious condition. We are here to help you with your problems. If you are unable to get help from a doctor, nurse or other professional, you may be suffering from a serious condition. We are here to help you with your problems. 666 If the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Bileousness, Colds, Headaches and Mindfulness Press RADIO DEPARTMENT Radio Supplies and complete sets at lowest prices THE WONDER SET offered by The New York Age on exhibition at our store. Come in and "listen in." ARTHUR P. DAVIS & BROS., 107 West 135th Street. Phone Bradhurat 1061 oct27 4t New York THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging work is not of Dr. Washington's own work and achievement. The education and annual turming out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and ought to have was to teach the truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM NOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE NEW YORK AGE (NOTE—The New York Age printed the first lesson on Radio last week. This lesson may be bid by reading five cents to the Radio Editor.) Edison, the great inventor, who reviewed on the question of radio "Radio is one of the greatest things for the boys and young men of this country. It teaches them to experiment more and to think. The more of that sort of thing they do, the better off the country will be." Do not become disheartened if you should be unable to obtain immediate results with radio. Remember you are an experimenter, a pioneer in a new field. It at first you don't succeed, try and try again. Last week you were taught how to erect your archt, the wire which collects the electrical or radio waves as they circle through space. You were shown how to connect your "head in" wire. Now you are ready to connect the head phone. This instrument, as was explained, is something like a telephone receiver, and to it are two wires. At the ends of these wires are two metal attachments. Connect these two little metal attachments to the two knobs, or blinding posts, as they are called, which you will tend on the other end of the receiving set offered by The New York Age. You have now made the complete circuit and are ready to feel around in space and to receive messages. On crystal sets you will find a little instrument called a "Crystal Detector," and inside of this instrument you will see a little wire, which is called a "cat's whisker," and attached to this wire is a little plunger. Grasp this plunger and twist and turn it up, down, sideways, until you touch the crystal (a metal of certain properties which makes it insensitive) and keep on touching this crystal until you hear whatever the "ether" or space is at that moment offering. For other words, at the moment you touch a sensitive spot on the crystal and it at that moment come radio broadcasting station is sending out messages you will receive them. That is all there is to it. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Street, R. W. Bainbridge Alumni Corr. Manager Washington, D. C.-Lawyer Wm. L. Houston, a member of the Board of Education, on Wednesday, art introduced a revolution before the Board met. That no married woman shall be appointed to be teaching or supervision in the day public who under the Board of Education of the District of Columbia unless her husband is unable from physical or mental disability to give her birth and have abandoned her to a certain period of not less than one year prior to the date of the appointment who has been living separate and apart from her husband under the terms of an agreement of cooperation to a certain period of not less than one year. Satisfactory proof of physical and mental disabilities, amounting to a certain duration in all cases, be furnished to the Board of Education to the appointment. In case of the marriage of a woman holding any position under the Board of Education in such position shall at once become vacant, but this provision shall not apply to a married woman who has been teaching or supervising a position of who is at the present time on leave of absence under Rule 431.1. Letter telegrams and telephone messages enduring the move in to the appointment of trained teachers in the District public school system and immediately taking those who are major in white in the service have been received by Mr. Henson. Pelmanian H. W. Dunwell, dearly and Pelmanian H. F. Crawford is now regularly wounded from injuries received when he injured a group of hostage-guest in an attempt to break in and rob a garage in the Southwest section where liquor is suspected to have been kept. Deah Police are said to have excellent records. John H. Games, chief clerk, Railway Mad Service has returned from an interview in front of the State of Texas, and again at his desk in the main office building on Dumfries Avenue. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who is converging from a prison, is in Chicago - the guest of the daughter and son-law - Dr. and Tammil Mrs. Catherine Wamhold of Korea usted Howard University and delivered Simple. Yes. If you are patient. But suppose you don't like that particular lecture or concert or speech or what not, which is being broadcasted, then turn the two large "switches" which you will find on the crystal set, and soon you will tune in with some other broadcasting station, and you may hear some other music or lecture which you will like better. Remember that when a concert is given out at some radio station the waves generated by the instrument which sends out the sounds are like the waves which are caused when you throw a stone in a pool of water. They radiate in all directions and grow bigger and wider as they go further away from the centre. They are also weaker and fainter. So with the radio waves. When they leave the instrument they are small and strong, but the further they get away from the centre, the weaker they become, and naturally it becomes, necessary to absorb them by means of a receiving set which is the more powerful the further it is away from the broadcasting station. If New York is sending out messages and you are in New York, the simple set explained above will receive the messages very clearly, but if you live in Chicago and wish to hear New York, you must have a more powerful set, capable of bringing to you the faint but wide radio waves. There are many well known makes of radio sets on the market, and all kinds of prices. Mary hops and girls are making their own sets. In future lessons the principals of radio will be explained and descriptions of radio sets will be given, so that the reader may familiarise himself with the different makes of radio sets and also make up his own set, if he so wishes. Experiment at night and read your local papers, which appraise the program each night. Report to the editor to the sisters you have and keep continuous attention to it, and you will be rewarded for your patience. (Letter No 3 will be printed in most issue of The New York Age.) an address before the student body. Dr. Walter H Brooks, pastor of the 10th Street Baptist Church, delivered an address before the Literary Association. S. D. McGill, a prominent attorney of Jackwellville, Fl. ... was in the city the past week and called at the White House to see Secretary Slemp. Bridgeport, Conn. Berkleport, Conn. The Rev. Max- Mallon of the N.Y. Theological School, New Haven predeceased Sister Olsen- Hatlet of the Irish Baptist Church. The Rev. Nathan Barker is prede- ceded an able assistant to the Rev. Gin of Messiah Baptist Church during the revival which ended with suicide. Mrs. Courtenay Morris of Dorchester, Mass. is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Renaa of Poplar street. Erikkeen Henry of Porsant Plain, Staten Island, N.Y. was the worke- gist of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heuman of 180 North Avenue. Mrs. Lillian Brooks of New York City is spending several days in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brooks. The Rev. Alexander of New Jersey, while in the city, was the house guest of Mrs. Matie Cutter of Wheeler ave. Elizabeth, N. J. Hershey R. Hurd, a late long resident of Liberation, but more recently of Brooklyn, has passed the state examination for undertaker. On Sunday, October 21, Mrs. M. J. Newton and Mrs. Charles Bailen of 590 Pennsylvania Avenue entertained at dinner W. and Mrs. H. Hargraves of 4 South Union street and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of 1490 South 19th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Wilson was the sister of Mrs. Hargraves and is a splendid contralto singer. Her singing was broadcasted from Wanamaker's station in a quartet Friday, September 28. On Sunday evening, October 21, at Silamo Presbyterian Church a meeting was held in the interest of the people in regard to the importance of having an education. Dr. Brown, Dr. Davis and Mrs. Daniel Rice were the principal speakers. Mrs. Anne Hawks and Mrs. Mildred Van Deuser rendered piano selections. Dr. Spurley Kenneth Worle read a paper. The program was interesting. Mrs. B. Davis was interested in ceremonies. PAGE FIVE A RADIO RECEIVING SET TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS A Home without a Radio is like a home without a baby. You know you ought to have one. There Is Magic In The Air Every night, it is estimated that over 10,000,000 persons in the United States alone, listen to the many concerts, songs, stories, opera selections, talks on all kinds of subjects. Are you one of that number? Our Subscribers Now Have The Opportunity! Arrangements have been made to distribute 5,000 sets, complete, ready for you to set up, and "listen in," to our subscribers and readers. The set contains the WONDER Receiver, head phones, aerial wire, insulators, and book on instructions, all of which are safely packed, and mailed to you, postpaid to any city or town in the United States. The New York Age has started a Radio department where questions on Radio will be answered, articles by Authorities on the subject will be printed and every effort made to interest and instruct our readers and friends in Radio. Our Wonderful Offer! If you will mail the coupon printed below, and enclose $8.75 the above complete set will be mailed you, and we will send you The New York Age for three months FREE. Think of it! A Radio set, which would cost you at least $15 to duplicate, is yours, together with a FREE three months subscription to The New York Age! Only 5,000 of these sets are available. Don't be sorry and say you waited too late. GET YOURS NOW. Suggestions To Help You The Pastor of every church should immediately organize a Radio Club. One or two entertainments will secure the necessary $8.75. Every political organization, Musical Club, fraternal, educational, religious or social Association, should have a Radio. Chip in 10 to 50 cents per member and you have secured $8.75. Radio is a money maker. You can hear Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Everywhere, East, West, North, South, is yours by the turning of a little knob. Don't hesitate because you don't know much about Radio. The Radio Editor will help you. Secure a WONDER set today. Send in the coupon. To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 The New York Age. RADIO DEPT. 230 West 135th Street. New York, N. Y. Enclosed please find $8.75 for which mail me the WONDER Radio set, including the Receiver, Head Phones, Aerial Wire, Insulators and Book of Instructions, postpaid. Also send me The New York Age for three months, FREE. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell Plays Program of Piano Music for Brooklyn Folks Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell Plays Program of Piano Music for Brooklyn Folks The first of a series of monthly musical recitals under auspices of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., A. L. Comither, executive secretary, was given on Thursday evening, October 18, in the association gymnasium, the artists being Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist; Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith, soprano; with Mrs. Helen Howland Price as accompanist. The "Y" gym is not the most ideal place for a concert, the acoustic properties being nil. As a consequence, the further shadings of either piano-playing or singing are lost. But even under this disadvantage, Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Smith furnished a program that was interesting and enjoyable. Mr. Caldwell, a bachelor of music from Syracuse University, displayed a considerable degree of digital-dexterity. Perhaps it was this rather unusual technical equipment that tempted him at times beyond the power of resistance to infiltrate himself in pianistic pyrrotechnics, in the glare of which much of the quiet beauty of some of the numbers was hidden. This was especially true in the beautiful "Liebestraum." Liszt's "Dream of Love," and not usually referred to as "Love's Dream," as programmed. There is a palpable difference in the characterizations. The heart-searching cadences of Coleridge-Taylor's transcription of the American Negro Spiritual, "Deep River," were not given their true value because of the accelerated tempo given the number by the pianist, its grave and solemn dignity being impaired by the rapidity of its expression. But the manner of Mr. Caldwell's playing was well suited to the first movement of Schytte's Sonata, to the Leuschietsky Etude Heroique, a concert Etude by McDowell, and Liszt's Rhapodie No. 12, which ended the program. Mr. Ellie Stannard Smith, soprano, sang Newton's "Today the thruches woke me" and "Jesus of Nazareth, King," by Hamblen, with understand-ing and control, and with excellent tonal quality. Her voice has improved in breadth and depth, in timbre and color. Mrs. Hein Howland Price played the accompaniments with sympathy and authority. PAGE SIX In The Realm By Lucien Lyndon Hoffman Plays Program Music for The first of a series of monthly Carlton Avenue Y, M. C. A., A. L. C. Thursday evening, October 18, in the Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist; Y Mrs. Helen Howland Price as accompanist. The "Y" gym is not the most ideal being ml. As a consequence, the fun singing are lost. But even under this furnished a program that was interesting. Mr. Caldwell, a bachelor of music a considerable degree of digital-dexter technical equipment that tempted him to infulge himself in pianistic pyrotechnic beauty of some of the numbers who beautiful "Liebestraum," Lizzt's "Dream as "Love's Dream," as programmed. Theirizations. The heart-searching cadences of American Negro Spiritual, "Deep River cany of the accelerated tempo given to solenm dignity being impaired by the raid of Mr. Caldwell's playing was well sonata to the Lechettsky Enude H. and Lizzt's Rhapodie No. 12, which ennails Mrs. Eiffle Stannard Smith, soprano, mr. and "Jesus of Nazareth, King" Bentrel, and with excellent tonal quality depth, in timbre and color. Mrs. Heidements with sympathy and authority. MUSIC NOTES Miss Dickerson Appears in Ridgewood in Joint Recital With W. Arthur Calhoun Miss Corrisson, Dickerson, mazzano, and W. Arthur Calhoun, pianist, both of New York City, appeared in a pung revival on Thursday evening, October 18, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Ridgewood, N. J. Rev. J. H. White, pastor. The affair was largely attended and a splendid program was rendered. Miss Dickerson, who is a member of the business staff of the New York Amsterdam Nine, has a charming presence and gracious personality and was given a almost cordial reception. The feature of the program was her rendition of the aria, "Ah fore' e' lui' from Verdi's "La Traviata" Mr. Calhoun gave her support in his usual capable manner. Others assisting on the program were Mrs. Josephine Jones, contralto, and Mr. Ocavaya Hart, composer of Ridgewood, who cash sang delightfully, as did Mr. Fimma Clatourne, soprano of New York City. The regal was under joint auspices of the Daughters of Conference, Mrs Josephine Jones, president, and the Trustees, Anuxitia Board, Mrs Ocavia Hart, president. The church was decorated in an unusually attractive style. Cut flowers, potted plants and greens made the stage a woodland bowery. Beautiful chrysanthemums were in profession and there were many growing evergreen trees used. Preceding the regal, an elaborate reception was tendered the visiting artists by a group of Ridgewood women. Mme. Chatham's Recital At Aeolian Hall, Oct. 25 Thursday night, October 25, tonight will mark the formal debut of Mine, M. Leouetta Chatman or Orange, N. J., coloratura soprano, pupil of Wilson Lamb, foremost vocal teacher of the race, who has studios in the Metropolitan Insurance building, Orange, N. J., and the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th Street, New York City. In preliminary recitals, leading up to this big event, Mine, Chatman has displayed pleasing vocal grace, and given promise of affording her hearts an unusual degree of gratification and pleasure. Her recital will be of notable distinction in that it marks the first appearance in one of New York's big concert halls of a colored singer who has been trained and developed entirely by a colored teacher. Errington Kerr To Appear in Recital G. Errington Kerr, a young violinist who has been heard a number of times as supporting artist on other artists' programs, will appear in a formal recital, under the management of Henry H. Corning, on Thursday evening, November 22 at Renaissance Casino. He will be supported by Mrs. Ethel Stannard Smith, soprano of Brooklyn, and his sister, Miss Constance Kerr, will be the accompanist. Mr. Kerr, born in Panama and beginning his violin studies in the Peninsula under Emilio Grenga, came with his mother and sister to New York which he was 13 years old, and since then has been studying under Christian Kriens of Carnegie Hall. Dancing will follow at close of the recital. Benefit Recital For Katy Ferguson Home The musical recital arranged for benefit of the Katy Ferguson-Sjourneruth Home by Miss Althea Rochon of Wm. Service Bell, was presented by the Y. W. C. A. amfiterium ep. Three evening's. The fearful storm which and all day and night cut the atten- THE NEW YORK TIMES To appear in his first formal recital on November 22. To appear in his first formal recital on November 22. dance down, but those who braved the inclement weather were simply repaid. Mrs Mac China, soprano, sang the opening group with rare taste, and Carlton Boxill, tenor, pleased with song by Coleridge-Taylor and Burleigh, Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, gave an artistic and cultured interpretation to songs by Cunran, Rachmaninoff and Layton, Wm. Service Bell's was made up of compositions by Campbell-Tipton, Burleigh and Speaks, while Frank Harrison sang numbers by Hageman and Comingshy-Clark, Tourgee DuBose, pianist, played delightfully. The accompaniments were by Mr. DuBose and Miss Beatrice Lewis. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Harvey's, Greater Ministrel's, now running at the Lafayette Theatre, offers splendid entertainment to Harlem Theatregoers this week. The entire company is talented to a marked degree and the show goes, forward with a smoothness and snap that makes it in many ways the best entertainment presented at The Lafayette this season. Margaret Jackson, Harry Fiddler and W. Viney, with Tom Cross, were the leaders of the company, but the fine playing by the orchestra and the juggling act of the fellow billed as "Pewee" were also features. The chorus has been augmented and did exceptionally well on the opening night. Another big attraction will be presented at The Lafayette next week, beginning on Monday evening, October 29. Billy Higgins, an old Harlem favorite, with Clioffrd Ross, will be presented in a new edition of "Follow Me" The cast includes Ernest R. Whitman, Julia "Moody," Alice Gorgas, W. Gunn, Susie Sutton, Valada Snow and Elvira Johnson. The second edition of "Follow Me" has done record business in Chicago and other cities this season and should prove to be one of the most popular attractions of the season. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Soaring an emphatic but savoring of a triumph, Paramount's picturization of Dret Harte's famous story, *Salomgy Jane* is being seen by large audiences at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, this week. Jacqueline Logan, George Fawcett, and Matrice Flynn, the featured players, contributed much by their artistry to make the presentation their success it proved to be. It seems like carrying coal to Newcastle to tell the story of, *Salomgy Jane's Kiss*, upon which the picture is based. Salomgy Jane is a delightful mountain character as portrayed by Jacqueline Logan. When the stalked, driven by Yuba Bill, a part excellently perforated by Mr. Fawcett, is robbed and the stranger (Malrice Flynn) is arrested for the crime, the action becomes sturse and spitted. There are MARSHERIE JACKSON Pima, Donna with Harvey's Greater Ministrelle at Lafayette Theatre this week. of the Santa Cruz mountains are pictured with restful effect. From the standpoint of artistic photography alone, the picture is well worth seeing, for many of the shots of mountain scenery are majestic and lovely. But the story—it's as full of thrill as an egg is of meat. It deals with life in Red Dog, a California mining town in the days of gold, but unlike most Western thrillers, its treatment is far from being trite and commonplace. The supporting cast is far above the average in excellence. To miss this entertaining picture is to miss an hour of the most delightful entertainment. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Matt Housely's "Sheiks of Ataby" are at Proctor's 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Shelton Brooks is at Keith's Hamilton Theatre, New York City. Dave and Tressie and Band are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Jim, and Jack are at the Olympic Theatre, Watertown, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Frankie and Johnnie are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Byron Bros. Saxo Band is at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are at the Columbus Theatre, Davenport, Ia. Williams and Taylor are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Tahor and Green are at the State Theatre, Rosland, Ill. Harris and Holly are at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Phina and Co. are at Loew's State Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Four Dancing Devils are at the Stapelton Theatre, Stapleton, L. L. Winfred and Brown are at the Hippodrome Theatre, McKeesport, Pa. Justa and Marshall and Co. are at the Olympia Theatre, Lynn, Mass. Jones and Johnson are at the American Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Rucker and Perrin are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Malinula and Dade are at the Orpheum Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Bill Robinson is at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Austin and Delaney are at the Columbia Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. "Shuffle Along" Four are at the Strand Theatre, Greensburg, Pa. Clarence Dotson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Clifford and Bailey are at the Lyric Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. Watts and Ringgold are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Eddie Green, with "All in Fun," is at the Hudson Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. "Musical Spillers," with "Breezy Time" Co. are at the Columbia, Cleveland, O. Saron and Kellis with "Bathing Beauties" Co. are at the Gatets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy Cumby with "Record Breakers" Co. is at the Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. Irvin C. Muller's "Liza" Co. closed in Baltimore on Saturday. Ladies Join Now The female band will be constructed by Mary and Larry Preston, both of whom work from the ground up on the family for New York. The Larry and Larry family is based in Boca Raton, FL. 131 West 190th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 1234 Main Street, Boca Raton, FL 33420 THE NEW YORK AGE SPORT COM By WILLIAM E. Jack Johnson a Super Only Champ Ee Dempsey, S In his reminiscences of thirty years as a and other famous athletes, now running in the Forest pays a fine tribute to the ring prowess Johnson with Dempsey and declares that the greatest heavyweight fight of all time. Both to Dempsey Johnson was the greatest heavyw He said. These opinions and memoirs of mine were if they were not carried out with full honest case I must go on record as saying that I think would have occurred if Jack Johnson had me prevented such a match. Johnson had bowed Dempsey became uppermost. Dempsey became uppermost. But Johnson is the one heavyweight champion was in his time comparable to Jack Dempsey's trainer's eye both men owned "everything." take punishment, had endurance and added to from any angle of body position with accuracy pair of legs and nimble pair of feet. Johnson is the greatest defensive fighter just how far a punch had to travel. In this re other heavies and was as wonderful in accu markable at recuperating himself while actual betraying to his opponent that he had been almost entirely now for a fighter when he has skipping or dared, immediately to fall into a back his breath and steals himself. This is a circumstance, but just the same it is always opponent that he has started you going or at. Johnson's method was entirely different. He sign that he was in distress. And instead of fain- ist and hagging to escape punishment, he also series of feints of a character that made the point of attack. Nearly every time Johns his opponent, scoring the double advantage clear and his legs to steady while concealing that his blow or blows had done any damage. In no condition when he fought Willard, J his bulky contender and the sharp-eyed men rounds the tart that he already was a beaten the tenth round of the "Hawana battle, but his many rounds thereafter Willard's final crush. COMMONWEALTH WINS EASY VICTORY OVER THE PARSON BIG "5" Jack Johnson a Superman; Only Champ Equal to Jack Dempsey, Says DeForest In his reminiscences of thirty years as trainer of 'champion prize fighters and other famous athletes, now running in the New York World, Jimmy De Forest pays a fine tribute to the ring prowess of Jack Johnson. He compares Johnson with Dempsey and declares that these two would have furnished the greatest heavyweight fight of all time. Both he says were supermen, and next to Dempsey Johnson was the greatest heavyweight the country ever produced. He said. These opinions and memoirs of mine would be unworthy of your attention if they were not carried out with full honesty and sincerity. That being the case I must go on record as saying that I think the greatest fight in ring history would have occurred if Jack Johnson had met Dempsey. Of course, time has prevented such a match. Johnson had bowed to years and loose-living before Dempsey became uppermost. But Johnson is the one heavyweight champion of all that I have known who was in his time comparable to Jack Dempsey as a fighting machine. In a trainer's eye both men owned "everything." They hit like pole-drawers, could take punishment, had endurance and added to dazzling speed the ability to strike from any angle of body position with accuracy and force. Each had a tireless pair of legs and nimble pair of feet. Johnson was the greatest defensive fighter that ever lived. And he knew just how far a punch had to travel. In this respect he had no equal among the other heavies and was as wonderful in accuracy as Joe Gauss. He was remarkable at recuperating himself while actually fighting in the ring without betraying to his opponent that he had been hurt. It has become the fashion almost entirely now for a fighter when he has been hard hit and takes himself slipping or dared, immediately to fall into a clench and hang on till he gets back his breath and steadies himself. This is good enough strategy in desperate circumstances, but just the same it is always an unmistakable signal to your opponent that he has started you going or, at least, has hurt you badly. Johnson's method was entirely different. He was a great actor at hiding any sign that he was in distress. And instead of falling into the arms of his antagonist and hagging to escape punishment, he always could manage a marvellous series of feints of a character that made the other man think Johnson was on the point of attack. Nearly every time Johnson would succeed in holding off his opponent, scoring the double advantage of giving his head a chance to clear and his legs to steady while concealing from the other fighter the fact that his blow or blows had done any damage at all. In no condition when he fought Willard, Johnson managed to conceal from his bulky contender and the sharp-eyed men in Willard's corner for many rounds the fact that he already was a beaten man. He really was all in by the tenth round of the "Havana battle, but his skillful feinting stayed off for many rounds" thereafter Willard's final crushing attack. COMMONWEALTH WINS ST..MARKS' FIVE TO EASY VICTORY OVER TURN PROFESSIONAL THE PARSON BIG "5" SAY MEMBERS OF TEAM PARSON 5 COMMONWEALTH Schutters L.F Fial Yerkes R.F Grant Kellert Sesoms Dehuert L.G Hubbard Donohue R.G Jenkins Meek the ma ing add times go stone VIOLIN RECORDS BY G. ERRINGTON Pupil of Prof. Uranga, Colon, Panama, and of Carnegie Hall, New York City. Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith, Miss Thursday Evening, November 22, 1921 RENAISSANCE CASINO, 169th St. Dancing follows the Program. Music by C. On duty at G. E. Kerr, 304 Wentworth Ave. VIOLIN RECITAL BY G. ERRINGTON KERR Pupil of Prof. Uranga, Colon, Pampa, and of Christian Kriens, of Carnegie Hall, New York City, Supported by Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith, Miss Constance Kerr, 7.17 Thursday Evening, November 22, 1925, at 8:30 o'clock KENAISSANCE CASINO, 189th Street and 7th Ave. Dancing follows the Program. Music by Gay Granghe Ovilda On sale at G. E. Kerr, 304 West 1926th St., Pinehurst, 2223 Management of M. C. Granghe In their second game of the season the Commonwealth Big Five scored an easy victory, 29-19, over the Parson Five. The local team showed marked improvement over its showing of the previous week, having developed more speed and accuracy in shooting. In the first half of the game the visitors were at their mercy and were allowed to score only 3 points against the 19 for the local team. The visitors challenged this lead in the second half and scored eight points before the home team scored one. Once the Commonwealth team began scoring again, Parson's chances were again dimmed. In the last few minutes of play the winners used up the time in practicing passing. The guarding of Hubbard and the work of George Fial were the features of the game. The lineup and summary was as follows: Substitute—Motton Ier Grant. Field goals—Communication Fail. 3. Sessions. 3. Hubbard 2. Grant 1 and Jenkins 1. Parsons. Donohue 3. Dehert 2. Schulters 2. Kellert 1 and Yerkes 1. Field goals—Communication 0. Parsons 1. Referee—John Curley. Lincoln Giants to Play Bronx Giants in Series For Bronx Championship After considerable negotiations, Manager Keenan has succeeded in arranging a championship series between the Bronx Giants and the Lincoln Giants. These two teams will meet on Sunday, October 28, at Procter & Gamble East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, to decide the semi-professional baseball championship of the Bronx. The Bronx Giants will be confined to major league players as they are career to defeat the Lincoln Giants and it is expected that several formidable major league players will be seen in the line-up of the Bronx Giants. The opening game starts at 1:30 p.m. Hilldale Nine Defeated Philadelphia, Pa. Ed Bolden's Hilldale Club, champions of the Eastern Colored League, and Philadelphia city champions, achieved their greatest victory of the year at Hilldale Park, when they defeated Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics of the American League in a hard fought pitcher's battle by the score of 5-2. L. Bob Hasty, one of Mack's righthanders, was opposed to Phil Cockrell, the ace of Bolden's staff. The Major Leaguers outfielder Hilldale, but they could not launch their hits except in one inning, when they scored their lone tally. Hilldale's efforts to dent the American Leaguers defense when hits meant runs gained them the verdict, Santop and Mackey sending in the three runs between them. According to several members of the St. Marks Catholic Club, the basketball team of that club will be professional this season and may become a member of the Catholic League. The team opened its season at St. Marks Hall, West 138th street, on Wednesday night, October 24. Should St Marks be admitted into the Catholic League, it will be the first and only team in this organization. Livingstone Eleven Holds Morehouse Tigers to Tic Atlanta, Ga. - The Morehouse Tigers played a 0-0 tie with Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C., Saturday, October 13. Meek's, Livingstone's tackle, was the main reason for Livingstone being able to hold Morehouse three times when within 15 yards of the goal. The Tigers outplayed Livingstone. Livingstone scored in the second quarter when she blocked a kick and recovered the ball behind Morehouse's goal line for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Morehouse made a touchdown. BILLY HIGGINS Of "Fellow Me" Co., at Lafayette Theatre, Opening October. 29. Wills Not Looking For Any "Set Ups," Says Mullins; Let Kickers Name Opponent SECOND NOCCERFUL WEEK WEL. BENROW CO. Presents- Drew Robinson Mary Lucas Floyd Young Karl Evans Beulah Borrow Baby Ridge Ocelot Irwin Wim Borrow In a New Series of Musical Comedy Specialties Special Jazz Band Offering Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. This Week (Now Showing) "SALOMY JANK," with Jacqueline Logan, Goo Pawczek, Maurice Flynn, Will Davdow and 200 others. In this year will see the roaring days of 60 The stick up sons and wild adventures Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Next Week By Special Request "ENLIGHTEN OF W. WEN" - The World's Greatest Attraction. Do not miss this one Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Next Week "THE BESTIEST ALARM" The most sensational and thrilling fire scene ever screened Coming Soon- Mae Murray in the French Doll Gloria Swanson in "ZAZA" Rumors of Red Cap Presented Extensively First at the LINCOLN THEATRE Phone Morningside 1611 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 132nd St. N.Y. City WEEK OF OCTOBER 29 "Follow Me" Two Weeks Broadway Troupe Dramatic An all-painted present and play with furnishings a clear, wholesome environment that is difficult to bear. BILLY HIGGINS CLIPFORD BOSS Corporation SO BEAUTIFUL, COLORFUL GIRLS TRAG SING GLORIOUSLY Melissa, Thursday, Thursday, Saturday SUNDAY BENROW QUERY Sunday Continuing Wednesday and Photoplay, 30c & 50c Several of the daily papers are again accusing Harry Wills with picking "set-ups" since he scored an easy victory over Homer Smith at the Queensboro Club recently. Yet Wills has beaten every colored heavyweight of prominence in the country and is willing to meet any white heavyweight the promoters may pick. Paddy Mullins, his manager, was very much annoyed by these false accusations and gave out the following statement: "Well, if they'll only pick somebody who all agree is not a set up, we'll take him on. It seems that every time Wills knocks a fighter out, that fighter immediately becomes a set up. Now they say that Homer Smith was a set up, but they didn't say that when he stayed ten rounds with Luis Angel Firpo. Let these pickers pick some fighter that isn't a set up and well do the rest." Tex Rickard, who is anxious to stage a Wills-Firpo bout in Argentina, gave out the following statement in reference to the Wills-Firpo bout: "I am ready to show Wills the shortest route to a battle with Dempsey. If he will sign to fight Luis Firpo I will have a contract prepared in which Jack Dempsey promises to meet the winner of that fight in this city next summer. I will get Jack Dempsey to sign this document, despite the fact that he and Jack Kearns have no kindly feeling toward either Mullins or Wills. I am ready to put the Wills-Firpo affair on in Buenos Ayres, and it is possible that a fight in South America between Firpo and Wills would not net the colored boxer more cash than would a bout with Lincoln Wins 69-0 Lincoln University, Pa.—The Lincoln Lions had a walkaway on Saturday, October 20, when they defeated the Morgan College eleven 60-0. Coach Young instructed his men to go in and roll up a bigger score than Hampton did on the previous Saturday. The team followed his instructions and scored a total of 11 tockdowns. Captain Johnson was successful in kicking only three goals. With Slinker temporarily off the squad to make up scholastic requirements as a result of a two months absence from school last term the team showed up well and is making satisfactory progress. The first big game will be with West Virginia Collegiate Institute next Saturday and it is expected that the Lions will be given a real test in this game. Lincoln Lions Win From Harrisburg "Y" Lincoln University, Pa.—In the game Saturday, October 13, between the Harrisburg "Y" and Lincoln, the Lions won by a score of 20 to 0. Claflin Downs Allen. Columbia, S. C-In a very exciting and thrilling game Friday, October 12. Clifton University of Orangeburg defeated Allen University in their initial game of the season at Columbia by a score of 20 to 2. A large attendance witnessed the game. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Dowell, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Petrix of Endicott, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Perrisell Young, of Binghamton, N. Y., and D. Judd of Binghamton, were Sunday guests at the farm. Saturday, October 27, 1923. ng For Any ays Mullins; Name Opponent Dempsey here. I have put sition up to Mullins, but he consider it. Firpo is willing match could be closed with four hours if Mullins would word. This would seem to me the only way in which Wills his much-desired crack at Jack sey's title. Although many experts agree Wills is a better fighter than he generally believed that the col- pion would have less chance the South American in Borneo than Siki had fighting McFie- land. Firpo is such an idol as land it would be a difficult get a judge to give a decision him there. Patssey Haley, the well known and boxing authority, is gree- who believe that Wills would con- feat Firpo. "Wills would beat. Firpo said Haley when asked for his subject, "He knows too much South American. I think he knock Luis out in ten or eleven. Firpo couldn't stand those blows that Wills shoots in. The time fighter will never know than he did when he met Dempo is too old to learn new tricks. He would meet a man who knew as much about the game as Dempo does and one who hits just hard in a different way. Firpo Wills longer, using his body heat Firpo than it took Dempo aimed his assault for the jaw result would be the same in the BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave., near 1800 St. For the semi-professional championship of the Bronx. Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 28 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs BRONX GIANTS Games will start promptly at 12 30 o'clock BASKETBALL Sunday Night, October 28 At COMMONWEALTH CASINO 135th St. and Madison Ave. Italian Catholic Club vs. Commonwealth Big Five PRELIMINARY GAME First Game at 9 P. M. Admission 75c, Inc. War Tax Day, Saturday, Sunday. This Week (Now Showing) SALOMY JANE" with Gee, Fawrence, Maurice Flynn, Will Davidson In this year you will see the roaring date of 10 with 11 o'clock and wild adventures Wednesday, Next Week By Special Request BURIES OF WOMEN" - most best Attention. Do not miss this one saturday, Sunday, Next Week THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" final and thrilling fire scenes ever screened Murray in the French Doll Swimming in "ZAZA" toes of Red Cap Tuskegee and Atlanta Univ. Elevens Play to.7-7 Tie On October 20 on Alabama Grid --- Saturday, October 27, 1922 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The Tuskegee Lake and the Crimson Hurricane University battled to a 7-7 Washington Field here Satur- day, October 20, before more than 400 people. The team were equally matched and the game was replete with thrills. Savannah, Ga., Wooten and Bailey are outstanding stars for the Tus- quee Lake, while Lang and Williams are the individual stars for the At- tica. The Company in Hurricane drew blood in the series of end runs by Lang Williams, the ball was carried to Tuskegee four yard line where it stuck across in four downs, Col- lege the ball over. eleven again elected to the rock and attempted to repeat down the field but the Tigers took the method of attack and on the fourth down, Lang yards to Tuskegee's 20 The period ended with the possession of Tuskegee. Here Hurricane was changed rephyr as the Tigers swept and plowed their line for instant gains. On a 35 yard line was carried over the field line. Wooten gained HOWARD ELEVEN WINS EASY VICTORY OVER LIVINGSTONE GOLLEGE Washington, D. C.—Howard Univer- sity and the strong Livingstone University of Salisbury, N. C., in a wetting game here Saturday, with a score of 15-0. The team had held the More- town to 6-6 tie the week pre- ceded with high hopes of defeating White. more was made in the sec- tion from a drop kick, which would a few minutes later with a forward pass to Williams. The extra point touchdown was lost when Brown attempted dorp kick was back in the second half, Coach Watson re- gulars with his second ball but when Livingstone's break ball in consistent gains for all the coach sent the regulars item the tide. In the final point, Howard again took the offen- sion after carrying the ball to Liv- ward line, Captain Doneghy on the ball around right end for a touchdown. Each side tried passes for the rest of the period were effective. summary of the game was as BEARD LIVINGSTONE W. L.E. McCorkle D. L.T. Meeks A. L.G. Stamford P. C. Jones R. G. Small V. E.L. Duncan P. P. Lattimore D. Q.B. Lee D. R.B. Littlejohn C.) L.H.B. Huff R.H.B. Huff E.B. Potter Howard 0 9 0 6-15 Lingstone 0 0 0 0-0 Haworth-Doneghy and Doneghy and Williams; Doneghy. Substitutions; Morrow for Dokes; Lassiter Williams, E. Long for Johnson; Baker for Smith, Miller for Anderson; Baker for Priestley, Bagley for An- littingstone-Houston for Lat- Hairston for Meeks, Walters Baker for Littlejohn. North Carolina A. & T. Beats Shaw University to N. C.—On Fridal after the 12, 1,500 football fans University's "Red" eleven players at the hands of Coach Liam Gold and Blue" machine. The boys took the advantage of the squad from the start when "Bus" turned haliback, returned Shawa long punt well over the head. The first half, Coleman booted the the crossbars from the 35 and a perfect forward pass goal line from Howell to Lane end, gave the home boys the score of 10 to 0. S. H. A. & T. B. R. Brown P. R. R. Cunningham G. R. Miller L. C. Patttrson (C) L. K. Coleman P. L. Wilson S. F. Howell G. L. Hyman W. L. Bell * E. B. L. Lace G. Q. Bell, * M. Morchouse Tygers Swamped The Clark University Team Alanta, Ga. - The Morehouse Tigers promptly outplayed Clark University in cases of the game on Saturday, Friday 20 and won, 46-0. The Tigers received the kick off and bounced to a touchdown in four min- utes in the first quarter Jordan, full- sided the ball across twice and intercepted a forward pass and bounced for a touchdown. The Tigers carried the ball across for the down. three yards and on the third down Bailey carried the ball over. Steven- son kicked goal. This ended the scoring for the game and the teams batted up and down the field during the two remaining periods of the contest. Tuskegee reached the Atlanta boys' 20 yard line on several occasions. In the fourth quarter Stev- enson failed at a place kick which was the nearest thing to a score for the Tus- kegee Tigers. The lineup was as follows: TUEKEGEE Gilbo L.E. Watkins Dansby L.T. Lamar Brown L.G. Montgomery Tadlock C. Leake Jennings R.G. Ford Kitchen (C) R.T. Rerves Duncan R.E. Clay Boss Q.B. Lang Stevenson L.H.B. Collium Wooten R.H.B. Yates Bailey F.B. Williams Substitutes—For Tuskegee: Robinson for Jennings; Smith for Boss; Stewart for Wooten; Joiner for Bailey. Officials—C. Gibson (Auburn). referee: Shirling (Auburn), umplire: Argo (Marion), head linesman; Foster and Adams, timekeepers. NAMPTON WINS CLOSE GAME FROM ST. PAUL NAMPTON WINS CLOSE GAME FROM ST. PAUL Hampton. Va.-Hampton scored a 7-6 victory over St. Paul in the fastest and most bitterly fought contest of the season here on October 20. After fighting for three scoreless quarters, St. Paul was the first to score on a 40-yard forward pass to Byrd, who ran the rest of the distance for a touchdown, fellies, failed to kick the goal. The Hamptonians secured possession of the ball on a fumble. A perfect forward pass from Hargrove to Jacobs netted the Blue and White 45 yards, and with, but three minutes to play, the home team was given its first opportunity, to score. Thatcher hit St. Paul's line with tremendous force and brought the ball within three yards of the goal. Williams was then called upon to make the final deciding play. He succeeded and Jacobs then kicked the goal. Jacobs and Coaches Whitehead and Douglass sprang a surprise on the local team, with their strong line and puzaling plays, and kept the Blue and White on the defensive for three quarters. Hampton's brilliant aerial attack in the last quarter and superior kicking saved the day for her. Jacobs and Hargrove were the outstanding players for Hampton and Williams and Byrd were the stars for St. Paul. The summary of the game was as follows: HAMPTON A. Ruffin L.F Byrd J. Ruffin L.T Blackwell Creasy L.G Pierce Pindle C Burrell T. J. Coleman R.G Bykins T.T. Coleman(C) R.T. Coleman J. Jones R.E Maddox Hardwick L.H.B. Walker Cardozo F.B. Parker (C) Gunn R.H.B. Collins Jacobs Q Williams Substitute—Hampton; Buffer for Creamy; Taylor for T. J. Coleman; Thatatcher for Hardwick; William for Cardoro; Hargrove for Gunn; T. J. Coleman for Taylor; St. Paul—Baker, Cooke, Jackson, Lee, Mason, Miller, Oliver, Powell, Seriber, Spady, Sumler, Williams. Officials: S. F. Coppage (Howard, referee; L. T. Pim, unpierce) (Glaston (Springfield), head linesman. Hampton Overwhelms Morgan College, 44-0 Hampton, Va. In her first game of the season, Hampton Institute's 1922 championship team literally overwhelmed the fast Morgan College team. The "Seasiders" scored seven touchdowns and two extra points after touchdown. They piled up a total score of 44 to 0. The first touchdown came after four minutes of play. The second and third teams were thrust into the fray and attacked the "Marylanders" with the same irreritable offence as the first squad displayed—and scored with case. The "Marylanders," however, fought from the first sound of the whistle until the finish of the game, but could not stem the tide of defeat. Every man on the Hampton team played great ball. There were no outstanding stars. The work of every man was of the best. Atlanta University 11 Defeats Knox Institute Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta University eleven, in their initial football struggle of the season, defeated the Knox Institute team of Athens, by a score of 13-0. 52 to 0. Captain "Red" Lang of A. U. was out of the game because of injuries received in scrimmage. cerved its constant gains were made by Willi- son, and Yates, recruits, and long end runs were made by C. Lorne. Atlanta's speedy half-back Lotte, Atlanta The boy of Knox staged a hard hit party, were out-clasped, Tuskegee Wins From Fort Valley School, 26-0 Field. Two minutes after the kick-off the Tight placed the oral behind Fort Valley's goal for the first counter of the game. The Georgia eleven, in holding the heavy Tuskegee Machine to a 26-0 defeat won a moral victory and through their pluck won the admission of the The World of Religion NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Abysinian Baptist Church. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The main auditorium was crowded to the doors at both services Sunday. Forceful and inspiring messages were delivered by the pastor and the assistant. The United Sons and Daughters of Virginia worshipped at the evening service and left a donation, with the trustees of $212.8. The offering for the day was $790. Forty-two dollars of this amount was given by the Doreas Circle toward furnishing the model dining room. Thirty-four persons united with the church during the day. Among the worshippers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, Rev. and Mrs. F. Rivers Barnwell from Fort Worth, Texas, and the Rev. Chas Anderson from Indianapolis. The ordinance of baptism will be administered next Sunday evening. minister next Sunday. The Community program of the church calls for a monthly public forum. The church of the forums will be field Thursday evening, November 1, and will discuss the question "What are the needs of Harlem and what more can the churches do to supply these needs?" The discussion will be opened by Eugene Kinclek Jones and Mrs. Gertrude E. McDougall. The public is invited to take part. A musical program is being arranged for the occasion. Horatio S. Hill is conducting a regular school for Christian education in the Community House. The course embraces a teachers' training course, child psychology, Jesus and His Causes. How Jesus met life's problems, the Life of Paul, Christian Education in the family. Mr. Hill is assisted by Miss Sarah C. Coles of Columbia University, the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, the Rev. William Monroe and Miss Alberta E. Thomas. In addition to these courses there is a class in French taught by Mrs. M. V. Boutte, a class in English taught by Mrs. Lucille O. Shepard, a class in science of government taught by Attorney George E. Hall, a class in stenography taught by Miss Quetter E. Henry classes in play taught by Miss Louise Mason and Miss Alberta Thomas. These classes are open to the public. Those desiring to join may see Mr. Hill every day at the Community House between one and ten p.m. Mother Zion Church. Sunday, October 21, was the day see apart by the General Church to be observed as Rally Day in the Sunday-school. Seats were reserved for the officers and teachers Dr. Brown preach in a sermon appropriate to the occasion. He took his text from II Kings.4-26: "Is it well with the child? And she answered, it is well." The speaker said in part, "Our watchword for this year should be 'Evangelism in home church and Sunday-school.' Let us study to show ourselves approved unto God, workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth, to preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified." "This Rally Day teaches us as a church that it is our duty to study the child nature, to meet its needs, to nurture and train it up in the way of the Lord." "Is it well with the child? Standing in the spiritual presence of Christ, this morning, may we see in every little child the Child whom He placed of old in the midst of the disciples. May we all seek to the true sons and daughters of the Most High, loyal followers of our Lord Jesus Christ, wise guides of the little ones about us, co-workers with our God for the imbringing of the hour when all mankind shall be safely folded within the household of Him whom we shall call, 'Our Father Who Art in Heaven.'" The service was inspiring. At its close 18 persons were received into the church. At 2 p.m. in annual Sunday-school Rally Day program and financial effort was held. A very pleasing program was rendered by the little folks under the direction of Miss C. E. Willisma, organist, and Rev. A. E. Heidrickss as musical director. All departments assembled in the main auditorium. Promotions were also made. The Home Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Boardley, was well represented. Many of the members and friends, in response to previous appeals, were present and cooperated in making the effort a success, that transcended all preceding Rally Day occasions. The collection amounted to $302. At the close of the exercise, a conference was held with the officers and teachers. It was agreed to organize a Teachers' Training Class to be instructed by Miss Alberta Thomas of the City Mission Society. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the E. Bell Johnson Circle. On Sunday, October 28, there will be a Two-Cornered Rally with the men on one side and the women on the other. This effort will be for the benefit of the building fund. the building fund. The pastor will preach at 10.45 a.m. At 6 p. m. there will be a special dramatic concert by Mme. Otteigne of Kansas City, under auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to the "Four Leaf Clover Club." The 40th annual class leader fair will open on November 5, and will continue for twenty nights. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On-Sunday, October 14, the pastor Rev. J. W. Robinson, delivered a heart-suaching sermon at the morning service from Genesis, 11:5. Theme, "God, the Heavenly Visitor." Five infants were healed. Memorial flowers were presented by the Young People's Class in memory of their late leader, Mrs. Alice Nickerson. In the evening Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Robinson, assisted by Rev. Lewis, Robinson, Dougan and McCarthy, to 493 persons. Five bishops were admitted into full membership. During the day eight persons joined the church Rev. S. A. Daniels, evangelist, was at the morning service. The fellowship campaign which was inaugurated by Dr. Robinson for a period of three months, is in full swing and the results thus far are very gratifying. A committee of courtesy has been appointed by Dr. Robinson, consisting of representatives of the various church organizations. The object of this campaign is to equip the minister THE NEW YORK AGE welcome and receiving strangers and visitors to the church services. On Sunday, October 21, morning and evening services were attended by large congregations. Dr. Frederick Butler was the speaker at the morning service from 1 Samuel, 15:30. Theme, "Obedience to God." In the evening, the pastor, Dr. Robinson, preached a very able and timely sermon to the "Ancient Arabic Order Daughters of Sphinx," from Ecclesiastes 12:13-14. Theme, "The chief duty of man." At the morning service memorial flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McGrue, in memory of Dr. W. H. Brooks. At 2:30 o'clock a home coming reception was held by the Interstate Bible Class, in honor of members returning to the city from their vacations. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. A fine program was rendered under supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Ross. Six persons joined the church. Next Sunday morning the subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be "A City's Refuge." Friday evening, October 20, the Twelve Tribes of Israel will be presented under the auspices of the Trustee's Relief Association. Dinner was served in the church house by the Ladies And, Mrs. Alpean Hansberry in charges. First Emmanuel Church. A glorious day was spent by all who attended the communion service on Sunday. In the morning Pastor Bolden preached from the text, "Now unto the king eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, he honour and glory forever and ever. Amen." 1 Timothy 1:17. Pastor Bolden said. In the 9th chapter of Joshua there was an historical event in the life of the children of Israel that reveals the truth of this text. This event shows us that the people, for self-interest and preservation, act now as they did then, disregarding or unconscious of the Unseen Presence and the ever watchful eye. The other nations around about Jericho and Al, realizing the danger of extermination by these Alzheimers and foreign invaders, formed a league and outlined a program for peace and friendship with the children of Israel. The winning points in the League's petition—was founded upon the basis of deception, fraud and lies. Their diplomatic leaders felt that a cumingly well planned, powerfully stricken exhibit would meet the hearts of the people of God and saw themselves and their nation. Their duplicity, while it succeeded in getting the consideration that they immediately desired, carried with it. when their hypocrisy was found out, a servitude to the nation they had deceived that they never dreamed of. For when later the Princes of Israel discovered this intrigue, the congregation criticized their leaders for what appeared to be an unholy alliance. The Princes corrected this impression, but told them in substance that their God must be revered and honored by their word and carrying out their contract. But for the deception, each nation that this league represented would become hewers of wood and drawers of water for them forever. The great God and Father of all was watching this human transaction. And to-day our King, Eternal, immortal, invisible and All-Wise God, should be given glory and honor forever and ever. Lies, frauds, hypocrisy and camouflage, even for self preservation, is not to be practiced upon or among the peoples of God. We deceive each other and by the use of cumbership duplicity carry out our schemes, but our schemes bring us into trouble and distrust. The truth in our word makes for Holy character, while lying for reputation brings wreck, ruin and death. The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour by Supt. Hugans. A general lesson study was conducted by the staff. At 4:30 the S. M. & I. Society had charge of the literary program. William Coleman was master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Chorus by the men; address by Rev. Hogans; mso, J. Harcum; select reading, mso, M. Sanchez; quartet, Messrs Ballon; mso, W. Coleman; sobe, W. E. Townsend; chorus by the men. Pastor Golden held a testimonial meeting at the evening services. Many testimonials were given by those present, telling what the Lord had done for them, and thanking him for all things. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Willing Workers Society, and $2.15 was given to the church. Communion was served at both morning and evening services. St. James Presbyterian. At St. James Presbyterian Church, 55-51, West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, on Sunday, October 14, Dr. Hyder discussed "The Social Situation." By way of introduction, he sketched the outlines of human history, and showed how all the great movements of the social order of the world were connected and not isolated and therefore every great movement for social betterment has affected in some way all the groups of the world. This has been so, directly or indirectly. Dr. Hyder cited such movements as that of capitol and labor, slavery and prohibition. Reference was made to the social life of the nations of antiquity and how these nations that left God and His church have vanished, and therefore they constitute a warning to the people of modern times. Dr. hyder denned social orer as embracing the whole complicated system of human energy, organized to develop civilization. In this vast scheme of things God should hold first place if the nation is to stand. The pastor said that cheap sensationalism and the modern erase of society for the shadow, instead of the substance if not abandoned would prove fatal. The text was taken from Acts 17:21. Now all the Athenians spent their time in nothing elst, but either to tell, or to hear some new thing." Six joined the church and offering for the day $1524. On, Sunday, October 21, the services were largely attended all day. Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit at the morning services. Loyalty to an ideal and team work was the theme of the morgue. ing discussion. Res. Wente of Wilmington, N. C., preached at night. Unusual interest was displayed in the fall fair program. St. James has started a campaign for four hundred new members to make a total of two thousand members. The Session will complete plans looking to this end at its next monthly meeting. Sunday, October 28, Dr. Hyder's theme will be 'The Negro and his interest in the U. S. Constitution, as well as the Eighteenth Amendment; let the great daily public press of the country cease its冠隘ly fear and make a manly fight to rawl enforcement with reference to some of the forgotten amendments which are designed to protect the oppressed Negro. Two joined the church. Collection, $152.60. St Baptist Church. Our revival meeting ended last Friday night. During the ten nights services we had tour converts and many people joined with us. On Sunday, our pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, preached. "Buried with Christ by Baptism" Romans sixth chapter, thirty-fourth verse. Sunday-school was convened at one-thirty by our superintendent, Sister Bebia, many of the scholars were there. At four o'clock Rev. Wm. M. Christi preached for the Progressive Church, Sister Clara Noane, president Rev. Arthur Booker preached at the evening service on "It is Finished" which was followed by the Lord's Support Rush Memorial Church At the 11 o'clock services, a large group of the children of the Sunday-school assembled in the main auditorium when the pastor preached a special sermon to them from 2. Sam. 18. 33 Subject "Child Training." This sermon had its foundation made on four cutlines—(1) the Bible on child training; (2) lack of child training; (3) training in the lesser things; (4) training in the greater things. The discourse was addressed principally to the patients, and yet a child of a very early age could readily follow and understand. The speaker had great emphasis on the early training of one's life and the importance of a Christian training. In the afternoon at the regular Sunday-school hour, an interesting program was carried out by members and teachers of the school. Over 519 was raised in this church, which shows a decided improvement over present Rally Days. At 4:00 p.m. Key Cake of Nursery preached for one of the anniversaries in the interest of the rally. He chose his subject, "Go Forward." The pastor titled his pulpit at the evening services, presaging from Dont. 33.25, subject "Sid for the Road." This was a sermon directed at the people of the church, and encouraging them to continue on the road. Although the way is rough and rugged, God has shed their feet so that they might go on. Special mention was made of the work which is now upon the members and an earnest appealed was made for them to keep plodding along until all is accomplished. Monday, October 22 to October 26 inclusive, the annual carnival is being held in the basement of the church. A musical is rendered each evening. Prizes will be awarded the most beautiful hosts. The Rally shows Sunday October 26. The in may raised will be used for renovating the church. Dr. J.W. E. Brown will preach at Hoodock, Dr. J.W. Brown, Mother Zoon's pastor, at a Hoodock, and the Socklock cormon will be delivered by Dr. A.K. Cosner. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday, October 2, was an ideal day for church services and standing room at Bethel A. M. E. Church was at a premium. The pastor, Dr. Montrose W. Therrien occupied the pulpit morning and evening. He greeted an congregation in the morning to a responsible congregation and after service many came forward and testified to his eloquence. The funeral service of M. Sportswood was held at Lane's undertaking parish immediately after morning service. Mr. Sportswood was a faithful member of the church for many years and was a former member of the chair. The pastor preached at the evening service to a large audience. During the day seven persons missed with the church. The entertainment "Trip Around the World" will continue all the week. Program each night, and a chicken dinner served. Wednesday night, October 31. Dr. Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will preach a special session and the Abyssinian choir under direction of Prof. Page, will tender music. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Dr. W. R. Lawton gave an inspiring discourse Sunday morning, Oct. 14, to a large congregation on "Drawing Near to God." The Sunday-school held an interesting session at 1 p.m. The re-organization of the school has increased the enrollment and attendance. The evening service was the occasion of the annual sermon to the Knights and Daughters of Honor of Greater New York. The order turned out in large numbers and in full regalia. Dr. S. F. Weintz of Winston-Salem assisted the pastor. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.—In the pageant "Cristin in the Garden," given at the A. M. E. Church Simmons at the A. M. E. Church Simmons with a sacred concert by the senior choir Quartet "Seeking the Lost," Arthur and Floyd Anderson, Arthur Hector, Arthur Foster, with the accompanying picture; reading "Wreck the Herpesus," Miss Alice Castell with picture; sols "Holy City, Pauline Waterman; duet, Mrs. Minnie Gaines and Miss S. Clements, with picture; sols "Nailed to the Cross," C. B. Gaines; selections by choir, spiritual. The set good religion down in my heart, led by Mr. Hall with congrregation. Mrs. J. M. Dowell, president of me: S. Wheatley, W. T. L. University delegate for the State Convention held in Brooklyn, October 17, 1917, and BROOKLYN CHURCHES OLD DOMIN.ON LINE NEW YORK TO NORFOLK, VA. Through tails to all point in the Virginias and Carolinas. 3 P.M. Steamerin 3rd, 25th and 28th. 3 P.M. Steamerin 26th, 27th, 28th and 31st. November 1st, 3rd, 6th, 6th. November 18th, 6th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 22nd, 23rd. November 18th, 24th, 26th, 29th. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church On Sunday, October 14, the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Brown, used as his subject, "Caring for the dead but neglecting the living." The sermon was practical and thoughtful. Bishops W. L. Lee and P. A. Wallace were present. Bishop Ley is convalescing from serious injuries received in an automobile accident down South. William H. Ferris was also present. At 3 p.m. the Rev. A. A. Amos of St. John A. M. E. Church preached, under auspices of a rally club. The Sunday-school rally is developing. Twelve new scholars were received. The Brown's Knights of Honor opened the season Monday night, October 13. Rev. B. Z. Tyler speaking on "Import thing in our social life." John H. Neal is the progressive and energetic president. Its membership is open to all men of the city interested in the welfare of our people. Large congregations were present all day Sunday, October 21. The pastor took for his morning subject, "The things of Caesar and the things of God." The sermon was logical and effectively delivered. At the communion service, the Rev. Mr. McCray was the speaker. The Sunday-school campaign for members brought in eighteen new members. At 7.45 p.m. m. Dr. Brown preached on "A maryless faith." Monday evening, Mrs. M. J. Morris and her elphants from Newark rendered an interesting program. On Tuesday evening, Dr. Brown, choral and members of the congregation were at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Cooper, pastor, which is celebrating its twenty-third anniversary. During last week, Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown attended the Missionary Convocation held at the Metropolitan M. A. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Others from Fleet Street Church were Mrs. Laura Fulktred, president at the local missionary society. Miss Marion Hooks and Mrs. Missouri A. Morris. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. The spiritual atmosphere of Bridge Street was unusually fervent. The pastor delivered an inspirational sermon from the subject, "A Man's Foes." The church is forging to the forest ground under the administration of Pey, Tyler, spiritually, numerically and financially. Simultaneously was attended by a large, number of pupils and teachers. The Superintendent, John Nixon, is trying to launch a drive for membership and is seeking the best material possible for teachers and helpers. The evening services commenced a series of sermons which will be delivered by the pastor for a stated number of evenings under the general subject, "Facing Life's Problems." The talk for the evening was "Why Many People Marry." These discussions are intended to portray human life for settlement and unplug. All young people are most cordially invited to attend. Bishop W. W. Beecher of the Highland Episcopal District will the morning service by his presence ere leaving for his field of labor in Mississippi. Monday evening classes were well attended and a soul-stirring services were apparent. Sunday evening, October 28, 10:45 a.m. Rev. L. E. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit in exchange with Rev. Tyler, will present at Concord Baptist Church. Sunday school at 2 p.m., 7:45 a.m. the second of the series of sermons will be preached, subject, "Why Should People Marry?" Sunday evening, November 27, the Rev. William J. Thompson, professor of religious education and pedagogy in Drew Theological Seminary, Mathson, N.J., will present a special sermon. All clubs and departments are working for the rally in November. Bethany Baptist Church Sunday in morning. Dr. Kemball L. Worton, pastor, presided a strong arm. At 5:00 he was present at the corner stone layout of the Friendship Baptist Church, and at 7:30 p.m. he delivered a sermon to his own congregation. Last Sunday in the commission service Dr. Warren gave the right hand of fellowship to sixteen new members. WILLIAM H. WORTHIAM, President Telephone Audubon 0945 Established 1000 by PHILIP A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments PAGE SEVEN and on Friday night he baptized six converts. The church is growing in grace and numbers under Dr. Warren's teachings. Now that the esumener, is over the Sunday-school attendance is very much improved. There was a splendid school last "Sunday" and great interest was manifested in the lesson taught. Roy F. Walker is the superintendent and he is making strides for greater improvements, being able assisted by nineteen competent teachers. Thursday, October 16, Section No. 13, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, captain, presented the Carlton Entertainers of Jersey City in a "Dougil Womanless Wedding." This proved to be a grand success. The Missionary Circle had a splendid program Sunday at 6:30, of solos, select readings and a violin solo by Master Thomas Jones, Jr. accompanied by little Thelma Ingram. The church is preparing for the annual fair, beginning November 5, ending November 10. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was "Come to Church Sunday," Silliam had a good representation out to hear the excellent message given by Rev. George Shippen Stark, taken from 1st Timothy, 3:15, "The church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the Truth." Simply but beautifully told, giving to the congregation the fact that the church is not simply a place to come to worship for a few hours each week, but the final authoritative voice of all life each hour at every day. There has never come a time when human life needed the church more than now, and there never will come a time when the Church of the Living God will be needed more than now. It is the foundation for all branches of life grounded on the truth with fundamental principals for the present day litre. The Bible School convened at 1:15 with a splendid attendance, three new scholars joining. At the evening service the pastor preached, taking his text from Hebrews 10.24. "Let us consider one another to provide unto love and good works." Miss Annie Mac Sutton united with the church. All departments of the church, and the organizations, are manifesting unprecedented real. The Brotherhood, one of the new organizations, had a profitable and interesting meeting Wednesday evening, a round table talk that unanimously decided to take a most active interest in the young people of the church. They will also be able to welcome the stranger at services of divine worship, and will at stated times have charge of the evening service. The choir is to be commended for the splendid cooperative spirit shown in their tall work and the excellent service they are rendering at the morning worship under William A. White, organist and leader. The Stibam Girl Scouts have invited the boys troop of Stibam to join them in Scout exercises at the evening service, October 28, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Stark speaking to them. A "Foster Card Contest" has been instituted for the members of the Bible School and the Young People's Club of the church. Tabb's Restaurant 584 Lenex Avenue Phone Marlem 7483 Your Health is Dependent Upon Where You Eat EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Keen to 10 P. M. THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn. Station Between 341th and 351th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOBS FOR PERMANT-OR TRANSIENT GUESTS E. HUNTER Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No. couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 5503 Chalnea Manusomely Purnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanents N.R.A. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street BOL 7th & 8th Area. Telephone Harlem 2603 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Purnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parties for Resceptions. at Popular Prices. JAMES M. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Guest People to Linger THE BRADFORD INVOLVING WORKERS IN THE MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Purnished Rooms To Let Permanent or Transient. News of Greater New York Cécile Offer for a limited time models at $5. Best values to town 2257 Seventh Avenue New York City PAGE EIGHT Mhattan and the Bronx Dr. David B. Blumstein is now located at 213 West 135th street. Rev. R. W. Roundtree of Trenton, N. J., was in New York last week and called at The Age once. Pleased Shirts and Homestitching done at maintenance and when you want them. Store open evenings to 8 p.m. p.m. 2148 7th Ave. (Bld. 127th A. 128th Bn.) On the avenue for the last 30 years. Dr. and Mrs. Sommerville of Los Angeles, Cal., were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dutois. Mrs. and Women wanted for good paying jobs. Good working men and women. Highest wages paid. Write L. La Bothe Mrs. Sadie Harrison of the Community Service, Orange, N. J., spent the weekend in New York as the guest of friends. We make plans, build, and finance your entire home within a radius of 30 miles from York. We help York on easy terms. Violations removed Repairs attended to absence. 276 West 180th Street Telephone: Bradhurst 1370 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Edwards are now making their home in Anderson, S. C. with his grandmother, Mrs. Carter, of 213 Adams street. COME TO NEW YORK 800 meh and woman wanted for general house work, cooks, laundresses and all kinds of house workers. Wages from $80 to $100 per month. Write BROWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St, New York City Mrs. Ester Fortune of 111 East 100th street is visiting chr former home in Richmond, Va., because of the illness of her sick brother. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Billiary Dressmaking and Drawing Individual Instructor Course Name: Men's Uma 118-K. W 128'H. L 68 Maternity 722H The little aught of Mrs. Parlee Milton celebrated her seventh birthday on September 30 with a few friends at her home, 1225 Park avenue. When need of employment fo to the THE MURRAIN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 111-2-2222 1838th Street, Los Angeles, New York City. Post, Leftover, New York City. Furnishers for male and female city or country. Telephone 4302 Audubon sheriff am 3016 Frederick Lewis of 121 East 97th street, member of the John Andrew Post. No 234, is rapidly improving from his recent illness but is still continued indoors. "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" Hope Day Nursery extends an invitation to the Annual Autumn Dance at the Renovation Casino on Friday Evening. Renovation presents are for the Benefit of the new building plant. Boston 86.00 Chelsea Wra. R. F. Lewis, 20 West 132nd street. Telephone Harlem 8666 23rd street. Telephone Harlem 8606. Mrs. H. F. Cooper of 2253 Seventh avenue, a clerk in the Times Square station branch post office, is in the H Street Washington Santarium, following a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Calhoun, st. of Augustine, Fla., were visite in New York last week. While in the city Mr. Calhoun called at The Age office and renewed his subscription. Prof. Ella Wooyard of the Institute of Educational Research, Teachers' College, Columbia University, will be the principal speaker at the Women's Lunchroom Club on Friday, October 20. The club will meet at 320 West 139th street. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, attended the meeting of the board of trustees of that institution, last week. While at New York, he met his him-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 180 West 110th street. Mr. and Mrs. Pharaho Davis of 46 West 193th street, in their new Studebaker sedan, had as their guest Sunday evening on a delightful motor ride over the grand concourse and points in the vicinity, Mrs. Fred R. Moore of 228 West 153th street. John H. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Malel arrived in Mr. Jones on Tuesday, 20th June, 2022 as the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 153th street. Mrs. Jones is a member of the detective staff of the Columbus police force. St. Mark's Lyceum. Last Thursday night a fair sized audience took part at St. Mark's Lyceum in discussing the subject, "Are failures, as judged by the world, real failures?" William Bridges opened the discussion. Those following in discussion took exception, in no mild way to Mr. Bridges' argument. Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson expressed himself firmly and pointed. Mrs. Laura Prampin rendered in an artistic way a group of songs, accompanied by Mine Johnson. Mine. Marie Jackson Stuart presided WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE. Good Opportunity. Call at THE AGE Office. 230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning. Annual Memorial Service For Deceased 'Y' Members Is Impressive Occasion On Sunday afternoon, October 14, at four o'clock we gathered in the auditorium for the annual memorial service for members who have died during the past year. There was a large attendance, the service was most impressive and there were many beautiful flowers. Flowers were sent in memory of Mrs. J. Doris, her mother and sister and by Reginald A. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Burt A. Anderson. in memory of Mrs. John B. Nail, flowers were sent by her husband and by Mrs. C. R. Griffin. Mrs. Adah B. Thomas-Smith sent flowers in memory of her late husband and Mrs. J. J. Foster sent flowers for the March Club in memory of Mrs. M. J. M.acs, her friend and helpful member of the club. Mrs. Mattie Wilkes sent a telegram from Boston regretting her inability to be present in memory of her mother, Mrs. Salleh H. Wilkes, one of our most faithful members, who died on January 4th. Mrs. Mattei Hill of the Nurmester Club was not able to be present but she sent a few words of tribute to Mrs. Doris McKinney and her sister Erika McKinney, beautiful in memory of Miss Loretta Younger, Miss Beatrice Richards and Karl Boxil also sang feelingly. The deceased members whose memory was honored were Miss Loretta Younger; Mme. Rose; Miss Charity Scott; Miss Florence E. Brown; Mrs. Marguerite Pell Gaither; Mrs. Sailie H. Wilkes; Mrs. M. Jr. Mars; Mrs. Doris Heard; Miss Annie Williams; Mrs. Isabel Ellis; Miss Gladys Vaughn; Mrs. Mary Thompson, and Mrs. John Mary. The Physical Department is offering a course in horseback riding. Registration is open now. The lessons are given along Central Park Bridle path on every Wednesday from 7 to 10:30 p. m. A special course in social dancing is being conducted on every Thursday evening from nine to ten in the gymnasium. Each member who comes is permitted to invite as a guest a gentleman partner. The course is designed for those who do not dance and for those who do not dance as well as those who do not do all modern steps are given and grace and self-confidence assured. Everybody who can swim are asked to meet in the gym club room on Thursday, October 25, at 9 p. m. The second meeting of the Athletic Association will be held on Thursday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. There will be election of officers. The Membership Banquet is near at hand now! October 30 is the date and everybody is looking forward to it with great enthusiasm. Dr. James Adams of Concord Church in Brooklyn will speak on Sunday afternoon, October 28. New York Urban League The New York Urban League will move its office on November 1 to its new address, 202 West 130th street, near Seventh avenue. The Henry Street Nursing Service will remain in the Abyssinian Community House until April. A special meeting was held Sunday, October 21, at the A. M. E. Zon Church, Tarrytown, N. Y., the Rev. C. Fairfax, pastor. Speakers included Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton, James H. Hubert and J. T. Wilson. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss M. Novella Perkins and Miss Ciarce Brown. Program was arranged by Miss Marie H. Andrew J. Allison, industrial secretary, represented the staff at the National Urban League Conference in Kansas City, Mo. The building fund campaign will begin on Armistice Day, November 11, with a public meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church, at 3:30 clock. Judge Thomas C. T. Cain of the court of General Assembly will speak, and a musical program will be furnished by John H. Fekler. Miss E. R. M. McLeod, supervisor of nurses for the Urban League Center, has resigned and will be director of the nursing service at New Brunswick, N. J. On October 30, the staff members will tender her a luncheon. 135th St. Library. The first meeting of the Forum will be held October 25 at 8:30 p.m. Plans for the year will be discussed. All interested are invited. Dr. Harrison's first lecture under the auspices of the Board of Education is scheduled for Saturday October 27, at 8:15 p. m. "Fiveacious on玲珑sites," including Cellini, Gibbon, Conway and Trevelyan, is the subject. BOOKS Mansfield, Katherine: "Bliss"—a collection of short stories. Walkley, A.B. "More Prejudice," a delightful collection of essays by the dramatic critic of the London Times, covering a wide range of subjects, from Jane Austen to hipsters in 1923. Overton, Grant: American Nights, entertainment, book reviews, authoritative authors, covering pictures, personal items, lists and chit-chat. Norris, Kathleen: "Butterfly," another study of tho-zartic temperament. White Rose Home A mass meeting will be held at Abbasian Baptist Church Sunday, October 22, at 3:30 p.m. in interest of Wine Rose Home. Dr. Chas, W. Douglass, of Boston, pastor of the Baptist Temple, will deliver the address and his choir will sing. Geo. W. Allen in charge. Taxicab Meter Rates When prospective passengers engage a taxicab they can tell themselves beforehand, just what the meter rate is on any particular cab and what the meter flag. The flags. The rates they denote are as follows: 1 to 5 Pembangsa. GREEN FLAG: 1st mile, 40c; succeeding miles, 30c. GREY FLAG: 1st mile, 40c; succeeding miles, 40c. As an illustration: The trip to Pennsylvania Station from 135th street and Lenox avenue, will cost $10.00 for a black and white flag, $2.40 red flag, 1 or 2 passengers, $2.50; 3 or more, $3.20. E. & W. H. Pythians of Grand and Supreme Lodges Hold Conference in N. Y. Under call of W. Ashby Hawkins of Ralston, supreme chancellor, a conference of officials of the Supreme and Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H. was held in New York City on October 14, to consider the carrying out of legislation pertaining to the Supreme Pythian Temple assessment and the campaign for five thousand new members. Assessments went into effect October 1, 1923, and the grand lodge officers have the duty of carrying out its provisions. The membership drive is in charge of Supreme Vice Chancellor W. H. Willis of New York. Death benefits in the endowment department will be increased, beginning January 1, 1924, with details of the plan announced later. Supreme and Grand Lodge officers attending the conference were, besides Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Willis, Supreme Trustee Richard E. Clacke of New York, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, E. G. E. Gordon of Boston and Grand Chancellor Walter A. Bell and Grand Chancellor Anna Patterson, State of New York. The officers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Patterson, grand worthy councillor, after which Supreme Chancellor Hawkins left for Hokekeepsie. Grace Church Tenders a Dinner to Delegates at Congregational Council Asdinner was tendered race representatives who were present at the National Council of Congregational Churches, recently held at Springfield, Mass., by the members of Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, in the dining room of the church building at 200 West 137th street, on Tuesday evening, October 23. Some twenty-one delegates, representing various sections of the country, were present at the dinner, which was splendidly arranged and served. On Wednesday afternoon, the delegates represented the Congregational Church at Corona, N. Y., the Rev George W. Hinton, pastor, and that same night they were guests of Nazarene Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, the Rev. Henry Hugh Prector, pastor. At the sessions of the Council, which concluded at Springfield on Monday, October 22, the race was recognized by the election of Prof Isaac Fisher of Nassau Terri, as one of the vice-presidents. John R. Rogers, chairman of the executive committee, in submitting his report, declared that Negro leaders must be developed by the A M A. for the purpose of affording the race in the South opportunity for self-development. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon Speaks In Harlem for N. A. A. C. P. A small group assembled at Grace Congregational Church to hear reports from the N. A. A. C. P. meeting at Kansas City by Mrs. Sadie Ellison Stickleton told of the spirit of the conference and Mr. Parks described a visit to Savannah Prison to see the 34 former members of the 24th U. S. Instrument. Dr. Google E. Cannon of Jersey City was the principal speaker, and his theme was the need of organization. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, also spoke. The Rev. Dr. Garner, the principal Church officer, announced and pronounced benediction, and Louis H. Herry, secretary of Harlem branch N. A. A. C. P. presided. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Stockholder's meeting, of the King Solomon Nassau Temple (incorporated with the King Solomon Nassau Temple in 1983, at their Temple Building, No. 72 West 131st street, New York City, N. Y., a oclock; for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing term and for any other business that may be presented. DETECTIVES Investigations, Civil and Criminal, Shadow- Bombing, Civil and Intellectual Bombing, Burial Pitons, Gaming, Gaming Bombs, Gaming Pitons, Gaming Bombs, Gaming Detectives, Phones Audubon 6180 Day, Bradstreet 6880 Night, Congestions in All Loading Cities. POST OFFICE CLERK AND CARRIER RAILWAY MAIL CLERK and Other CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Any one interested in any of the above or any other Civil Service Examination should attend The Delehanty Institute STUY, 6310 115 E. 15th St. N. Y. City WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Bermingham F. Thomas, Prop. 213 West 3rd St. N. Y. smooth curves as 41-18 THE NEW YORK AGE BILAOAM PRENSYTERIAN CHURCH and PANION HOUSE, LAFAYETTE, Avenue, between V. V., Rev. George Shuppen Stark, M. A. pastor; Mane, 264, Glifton place, Tel. 114, m. Bible School, 11 m. Home, Adoption Church, Arthur L. Jackson, supt. Avening Worship 8 p. m. Prayer room, 1st Sunday in each month, 1st Sunday in each month, m. Girl Saints, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30, Day souts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. YORKERS MEMORIAL A. R. R. Z. ROSEN CHURCH, 200 New Balm A. R. Kev. R. S. ODEN A. R. Sunday services, 11 a. m. Main, 10 10:45 school; 10 p. m. present; clergy communion, prayer service, b. m. Communion, First Sunday service, b. m. Communion, First Sunday service, b. m. P. P. Parners BURNS 639-90 J. C. Kinny, his daughter, Katherine, and his mother, M. J. R. Kinny, all of Los Angeles, Calif., visited The Age office. While in the city they stopped at 247 West 136th street. Mrs. Lurie Randlemoph of 148 West 136th street is Socialist Candidate for Alzheimer's the 21st. D. M. Randlemoph is president of the J. Walter Association of Hairdressers and chaperone of the Debutante Club. She is interested in all charities. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, originator of The Mary E. Moore, New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing. 36 Norwich street, Boston, Mass., will be at her street, Headquarters, 222 West 135th street, New York headquarters, 222 West 135th street, Monday, October 29th, to Wednesday, Monday, where she will teach a large class of her methods of Beauty Culture, daily public demonstrations. The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Held Meeting The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association held its annual meeting on Monday, October 15, in the auditorium of the West 135th Street Branch of the library. Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, chairman, discussion was opened by Dr. Iago Goldson of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Miss E. R. McLeod of the Henry Street Nursing Service gave a brief account of the work done by the tenent nurses in this district; Dr. Richard R. Moore of the Department ofment Committee, outlined the program for health examinations which will be available to persons in the Community. Others participating in the discussion were Dr. Godfrey A. Moore, and Fred R. Moore. The New York Age, made a report of the experience in Columbus Hall was read by Miss Agnes Mason, R. N. of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Dr. Smith told of the resources which are possible for the committee to place at the disposal of the community, including the picture stereo-ion machine with silicon exhibits, and many types of literature. BROOKLYN The Rev. A. H. Jones of Mt. Holly, N. J. was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper, Ha Dewey place, over Sunday. Jerome B. Peterson, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Columbus Day, is now at his home, 300 Monroe street, and is improving satisfactorily. At the Brown Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. S. W. Smith of Yonkers preceded two instructors, semons. His evening theme was "The Christian Church," in which he brought BAPTIMY THE NEW AYRESHMAN BAPTIST CHURCH 185th Street, Below 7th to Long ave Sunday—11 a.m. and 7 p.m. public working with preaching, Sunday school, 130 p.m., Friday, 7:10 p.m. Kibble School, 8:00 p.m. Federal player meeting. Public cordially invited, hey, A CLAYTON POWALD, pastor, 132 West Taban Street, Poultry, Audubon 116. THE BATRUPOLITAN - APTIST CHURCH, 128th St. and 7th ave, br. W. W. Hibown, pastor, autonomy school, 7:30 Preaching 11 a.m. B.Y. F.U.C.D., p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Player meetings, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, tomatoes at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 3 p.m. Church meeting, 1:30 Kilima evening at 9:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 150- 1st W., 2nd St., power on and 7th afternoon, 10:00 a.m., 11:00 p.m., 12:00 p.m. Pastion Sunday, 11 a.m., 12:00 p.m., and 7 p.m., Sanford School, p.m.; Annual recurrent school, p.m., B.C. P.A. Literary Narratives at 8 p.m.; Payer meeting, Friday evenings, a p.m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday days, Thomas's Society, First Tuesday Night; Telephone circle Vood. T.E. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 382 W. 28th St., Subway Service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school, 130 p. m. B. Y. U. Newcomedy nights 8 p.m. by Placements, 10 p.m. by 10 p.m. by 12 p.m. by 14 p.m. by 16 p.m. by 18 p.m. by 20 p.m. by 22 p.m. by 24 p.m. by 26 p.m. by 28 p.m. by 30 p.m. by 32 p.m. by 34 p.m. by 36 p.m. by 38 p.m. by 40 p.m. by 42 p.m. by 44 p.m. by 46 p.m. by 48 p.m. by 50 p.m. by 52 p.m. by 54 p.m. by 56 p.m. by 58 p.m. by 60 p.m. by 62 p.m. by 64 p.m. by 66 p.m. by 68 p.m. by 70 p.m. by 72 p.m. by 74 p.m. by 76 p.m. by 78 p.m. by 80 p.m. by 82 p.m. by 84 p.m. by 86 p.m. by 88 p.m. by 90 p.m. by 92 p.m. by 94 p.m. by 96 p.m. by 98 p.m. by 100 p.m. by 102 p.m. by 104 p.m. by 106 p.m. by 108 p.m. by 110 p.m. by 112 p.m. by 114 p.m. by 116 p.m. by 118 p.m. by 120 p.m. by 122 p.m. by 124 p.m. by 126 p.m. by 128 p.m. by 130 p.m. by 132 p.m. by 134 p.m. by 136 p.m. by 138 p.m. by 140 p.m. by 142 p.m. by 144 p.m. by 146 p.m. by 148 p.m. by 150 p.m. by 152 p.m. by 154 p.m. by 156 p.m. by 158 p.m. by 160 p.m. by 162 p.m. by 164 p.m. by 166 p.m. by 168 p.m. by 170 p.m. by 172 p.m. by 174 p.m. by 176 p.m. by 178 p.m. by 180 p.m. by 182 p.m. by 184 p.m. by 186 p.m. by 188 p.m. by 190 p.m. by 192 p.m. by 194 p.m. by 196 p.m. by 198 p.m. by 200 p.m. by 202 p.m. by 204 p.m. by 206 p.m. by 208 p.m. by 210 p.m. by 212 p.m. by 214 p.m. by 216 p.m. by 218 p.m. by 220 p.m. by 222 p.m. by 224 p.m. by 226 p.m. by AFRIGAN METHOSIST EPIODOPAL ZION BOTHER A. M. E. XION CNUPON, 151-165 W. 130th St., Nov. J. W. HNOWN, D., pastor: paronage, 153 W. 130th St. Sunday services—Presching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m.; 5 p.m., 11. B. Mendelson, superintendent; 2 p.m. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Varrica, 6:30 p. m.; Classics every Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Friday evening, brochure, blood and household first and third hours every evening, brotherhood house, 129 W. 130th St.; Senior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor's office boasts at church, 10 to 1. Phone Audition 605.555.555.555. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. H. ZION CHURCH B-80 W. 320th A. M. H., 1919, 1941 s. m. apartment 10. iPhone Auction 2000 sunday services—Holy Communion every m. s. d. p. m. and b. p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Rush Literary and Historical events, every m. s. d. p. m. Vaccine C. S. Society, 8 p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday, 5 p. m. prayer meeting, Friday 5 p. m. GRYTHAL A. M. H. ZION CHURCH, B-80 W. 320th A. M. H., 1919, 1941 s. m. pastor, Residence, 22 W. 1930 s. m. church Services a. m. prayer meeting, b. m. prayer meeting, b. m. a. m. b. m. C. Lague, 6 p. m.; evening services, 7:45 Holy Communion First Satur- day prayer meetings Friday nights. Love re- st. First Friday nights. RENOVAL INDIVIDUAL PRESENTER CHOPPER-122 West 180th Street, New W. R. LAWTON, Minister, Sunday service 11 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. T. p. m. Christian Lendatory; 3 p. m. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 9 p. m. Prayer service. All are coreality invited. ST. CIGARETTA PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED: B.D. (20th of Nov., FRANCE) NY DER. D. p. m. Sunday school: 4 p.m. PRINCIPAL (12th of Dec., New York) NY CHURCH CHAIRMAN: L. J. LEE CHURCH CHAIRMAN: W. D. LEE CHURCH CHAIRMAN: J. R. LEE out many illustrations of the early church is given in Matthew 16:16-17. Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, a former pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, now pastoring in New York City, was the guest of his former parishioners on Monday evening, October 22. Mrs. Florence A. Lewis Gordon wife of the Rev. John D. Gordon, recently resigned pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, has returned to Los Angeles, Calif., joining her Husband who has accepted a recall to the church he pastored before coming to Brooklyn. Sunday was a great day for the members of the Friendship Baptist Church in East New York. In the afternoon he cornerstone was laid, Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of Aalie Baptist Church was the chief speaker. There were many pastors present with members from the various churches. Rev. Clifton Downing is pastor of Friendship. Newman Memorial Church Celebrates 23rd Year. With Thanks Offering Services Sunday, October 21, marked the opening of a ten lagen celebration of the 23rd anniversary of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor. The morning service embraced the anniversary sermon preached by the Rev. A. H. Hill of Mt. Holly, N. J., formerly a resident of Birmingham and now a member of Newman Church in their Howard avenue, home twenty-three years ago. His sermon was rich with historical interest. At 4 p.m. the people of St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 31st street, Manhattan, which church, under the late Rev. Dr. Wm H. Brooks, formally organized the Newman congregation as a mission on October 21, 1000, were invited to attend a service at Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, accompanied by the splendid choir on about fifty voices under the direction of Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, organist choir master. Dr. Koonsson's sermon, based on Paul's statement to King. Agrippa, "I was not disheveled to the Heavenly Vision," from Acts 26, 19, was an eloquent exhortation to the people of Newman to apply themselves more勤勉 and more faithfully to the vision of service necessary for the upbuilding of the church. At night, musical service was rendered by the choir, under L. H. White, organist-choirmaster. After the regular opening service, with the invocation by Everrett W. Payne, and an introduction by the pastor, the choir sang a number of anthems, with a duet by the choir, with a duet by Ethel McMillan, contralto, and aides by Mrs. Freida Brooks, soprano, and Mrs. Page. Preminary reports of the Thanks Offering were made by the ten cap Boys' Athletic Association, Baptism a.c.c. 206 W. 137th St. Telephone Allusion 7054. Church phone. Hatrem 5601. METHODOST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL GRAACE CORRESPONDENTIAL CHURCH OF SUNDAY SCHOOL A. G. CURTIS, pastor, sunny sunday school 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. morning services 11 a.m. 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. evening services 10 a.m. 16th st. sunday 6 p. in. young people service 8 p. in.anger service service and worship 10 a.m. Worship church Night at 5 p. in. BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (institution) Moorhead, MN and Troy, MN Sunday, preaching 11 & 12 m. Bible school, 5:45 a.m. Young People's Congress, 7 p.m. Youth Club, 8 p.m. Youth Club, 9 p.m. Scoots, Boys, Sunday morning and trinity, Friday afternoon, Open church; 7 p.m. Telephone Decatur 30, 7 p.m. telephone Decatur 30, peach children from Manhattan take sub- way to Fulton, IL or surface car to Troy avenue, within one block of eburn. Here We Go! On to Jazzland! DANCE AND BALL GIVEN BY THE KING TUT "5" OF BROOKYN, N. Y. AT VESUVUS CASINO 700 Liberty Avenue, Near Elton Street, Brooklyn, New York SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1923 James Seaman, Sergt-at-Arms Louis Varick, Sec'y St. Nicholas Ave. 364, near 129th Street Neatly furnished rooms for respectable colored people all conveniences. I flight. Mrs. Sullivan. Fifth Avenue 204—Two front rooms, steam heat, electric lights, elevator service. Apt. 5. 131st Street 303 West—To let, furnished room private, suitable for respectable lady. Gomez, 3rd floor front. 143rd Street 260 West—Nicely furnished room, couple or two girls. Reference. Apt. 21. 143rd Street 134 West—Two neatly furnished rooms for men, Mrs. L. Fendall. Call evenings. Phone Morn- ingside 010. 132nd Street 111 West—Neatly furnished large and small rooms with use of kitchenette for gentlemen or business couple. Oct.29-4t. 131st Street 41 East Apt. 8—Two nicely furnished rooms electricity, steam heat reasonable to respectable people in American family. 120th Street, 119 West—Exceptional large furnished rooms, two connecting rooms, unusually comfortable. E. J. Nixon. 121st Street, 206 West, New York City Private rooms to let, nicely furnished, steam heat, use of kitchen or, meals served. JAMES. 20th St. W—Nically furnished rooms, large and small, call, L6, or phone from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fitroy 0212 Oct20-21 127th St. W—Nically furnished rooms in a warm home with all improvements. He-fectable people only. Phone Morning. 120th St. W—A large front room to let to two men or couple. Oct20-21 TO RENT—BROOKLYN DEGATUR ST- 231, near Lewis avenue at Station 2, rooms 101 and 102, electric lights, beeper, October 15 **BOOTHES** On and after October 20th, 1983, Dr. J. H. Miller of 159 West 131st street in Newark Chrysler Chapel, will be located at 238 West 131st street will be pleased to continue caring to many patients and the public in suffering with ailments in feet October 20th tains the total offering, including the public collections, amounting to $432.37. The sermon on Monday night was preached by the Kev. J. N. Bridgman New York, a former pastor. The Kev. J. N. Bridgman Street A, M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, with his chair, had charge on tuesday night, while the Kev. J. S. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and his chair, rendered on Wednesday night. On Thursday night the sermon was by the Kev. J. Hamilton of Mt Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard avenue, and his chor On Sunday, October 28, the Local Preachers' Association of Greater New York will have charge morning and afternoon, and at night Pastor Cooper will preach a special sermon to Daughter Elks, No. 35. The Rev. Dr. E. E. Tyler of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and choir will be present for the closing service of the anniversary period, on October 31. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. If you want to spend a real gala Halloween night come to the Sheath Party in the "Y" Gym Wednesday night, October 31, at 8:30 o'clock. All club girls are uniting to make this-evening one of unusual fun. Prizes will be given to the guests wearing the most interesting costumes. Ashland Place Branch has been funnited in securing Miss Eleanor Boykin of Vogue Magazine staff as instructor for our first course in etiquette pages. Miss Boykin is assistant editor of Vogue's new book on etiquet. The course is at 8:30 beginning Monday evenings at 8:30 beginning November 5. The course which is both practical and cultural deals with what is correct form along all lines. The relation between personality and good manners will be emphasized and the effect of social poise upon the individuals appearance, influence and daily Life. In- COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West:135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gan Bill is all! If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- ing, gravel, or coal. We also provide Soda Water Paint and Cocoa Urb. constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. MISS AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a speciality. PHONE 3407 TABLEX C. DAVIS Master Mechanic UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A.M.A. L. MORRIS AND HENRY BROWN D. BOST FORT, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 128th and 130th St. Telephone Bradburst 0442 Phone Bankwich 2679 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE 147 & EIGHT CHAPEL, AND MORTUARY 160 GREEN ST. Blyth, N. Y. JAMES BRACH: IN ALLEN ST. W. & WILSON HANGER, WEST BROADWAY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK NOTICE Saturday, October 21, 1923. On to Jazzland! AND BALL GIVEN BY NG TUT "5" DOKKYN, N. Y. JUVIUS CASINO Eton Street, Brooklyn, New York ING, OCTOBER 27, 1923 t-Arms Louis Varick, Secy PENALE MELP WANTED WANTED—More feasible, but not as great as the and women to represent the people of social association of New Jersey. Where and everywhere in this state is, eral commissions paid. Great opportunity for advancement. See Globe No. 1 of 14 paper. Write or call today: Jackson, General Manage., H. J. 843-845 Broad. Street, Newark, N. 1. (Mitchall) 1141. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 525 West Bird St. near 8th Ave. Birdsville, FL 32821. Help with southern help in all capacities. Birdsville, FL 32821. Help with southern help in all capacities. Birdsville, FL 32821. Help with southern help in all capacities. Birdsville, FL 32821. Help with southern help in all capacities. Gorinella A. & Christian, Greep In loving memory of my dear wife, and our beloved mother, and our beloved sister, into rest October 25, 1929. HUSBAND, SON DAUGHTER SPENCER—In losing rememberance of Marthella J. Spencer, who departed life five years ago, October 2016, the month of October once married here. The saddest to us of all the years. Because it took from us away. Our dear Marthella five years ago. Peaceful to be your rest Marthella. In it we sweetly your name. In life we loved you deeply. In death we do the same. MARTHA E. SPENCER, MARTHElla J. SPENCER, SISTER dividual problems will be considered. Of the JJ Brooklynites, who attended the Silver Bay Conference, Mr. George Murray of our Committee in Management was the one to take the conference report at the Metro board meeting. Observation Week will be observed in all Brooklyn Y. W. C. A landmark beginning October 29, and visitors are especially invited to inspect the buildings throughout. Monday and Tuesday there will be open house at General Branch, 370 Schermerhorn street, Wednesday at Greenpoint Y.W.C. 138 Milton street; Thursday at All Island Place, and International Incline at Greenpoint, 370 New York and Friar at Harriet Judoh, 90 New York and Eastern District, 755 Bedford avenue. Mrs. Emma Shields Pinn, family in charge of Colored Women in Industry, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. will be the speaker at the祭aper service, October 24 at 4:30 o'clock. A service will be rendered by the Filip De Lis Club, which has charge of the service. Lectures at St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church An interesting series of lectures by the Catholic religion is being written to the colored non-Catholics, a book by J. Massonsee Father at St Peter's Church, Brooklyn, and a personage of the Jackson avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The last was given October 14, and they will run through to December 2. The New, Bernard J. Quinn, institution is interested in writing of the doctrines which appeal Catholicism from Protestantism to attend these lectures. Grace Church of Harlem. Sunday, October 14, the past A. C. Garner, delivered a sermon the words 'Ye must be born again' Two members were received. PROSTHETIC DEPT Juction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Fillinger-Inlay Pyorrhea Treated XROY SURGERY DENTISTS 125th St & 6 Lemon Ave LABORATORY PBT Dangerous from SURGERY DEPT IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYEHOUR SPECIALIST KILLABLE AND REASONABLE AREN EXAMINED FREE 552 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospitals. WHEN DEATH GOOSE AND AN ECONOM ICAL FURTHER DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 8268 BROADWAY H. ADOLPH HOWELL ST W. 1928 SL. New York Immune Shipped To All Parts of the World always Open Lady Attendant HOME 6000 ROAD J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL RIGHTS, FUNNEL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL PARK Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service Broadway Residence. Near Kenox Ave. 2 W. 1928 SL. Near Kenox Ave. WILLIAM C. PERRY MUNICIPAL BROOKS & HERALMER 242 West 182nd Street IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM