New York Age

Bootlegging Ring Alleged To Control Enforcement Agents' Activity Flagrant Rent Profiteering Alleged Against George W. Royall is Aired in Court Apartment Rented at $65 Per Month Was Sub-Let to Woman Tenant at $150 Since May—Sub-Tenant Paid October Rent to Owner and Royall Sued to Dispossess. JUSTICE JACOB PANKEN, IN SEVENTH DISTRICT MUNICIPAL COURT, AFTER HEARING EVIDENCE, DISMISSED PLEA AND SCORED THE PLAINTIFF Judge Also Insisted That Royall Agree to Make Contribution to Orphans—Bonus Payments to Janitors and Agents for Securing Apartments Also Condemned. One of the most flagrant cases of alleged rent profiteering was brought to light recently in the Seventh District Municipal Court, when an action was brought by George W. Royall against Mrs. M. Jones for non-payment of rent for the apartment at 119 West 129th street. When once came up for a hearing on Friday, October 26, it was testified that Rowlall had himself rented the apartment from an agent by the name of Ursen without knowing who the owner was, agreeing to pay $65 per month for the first floor apartment of Last May, it is alleged the Mr. Rowlall subtle the apartment to Mr. Jones for $150 per month and later rented a furnished room from her for a week, which he occupied. Mr. Jones agreed to pay her rent on or before the tenth of each month. When he failed to pay for October this action was brought. It seemed however that she had learned with the real owner of the property we had paid her rent to him. Charles E. Buchner Is Specially Fitted For Judicial Duties Charles E. Buchner Is Specially Fitted For Judicial Duties The qualifications of Charles E. Eleanor candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, typify him as represent- Here is the best of the material selected after careful consideration by the Republican county leaders. Born in New York City in 1886, educated in New York City schools, he is biologically saturated with knowledge of the needs and filled with a patriotic desire to bring to the service of the broad and varied experience through important activities in the leading law firm and institution with legislative func- mer graduated from the Col-lege of New York, and after the city public schools, took law from the New York in 1909. He was associated with Thomas & Oppen- wall street, later serving as the Committee of the Leiga- state of New York which the Public Service Com- mission was reorganized by Straus as chairman, Mr. Some legal secretary to the Relinquishing this work in Buchner resumed the prac- in addition to a wide and entire in both state and fed- he has served as counsel delivery capacity to and for number of mercantile concerns, was retained by the State Special Attorney Gem- invation brought by the vampanies to invalidate the being associated with the Hawward, now United Service for the Southern Dis- The Board was counsel for the Com- munity Council of the City of New York on the Dollar-Gas public hearing governor on the bill which When this was brought out in court the action was immediately dismissed with costs charged to Royall, the plaintiff, and Justice Panken, before whom the case was tried, also male Mr. Royall agree to make a substantial contribution to the Riverdale Orphan Asylum. In dismissing the action the Justice rebuked Mr. Royall severely and said that the decent people of Harlem should get together and put an end to this form of rent profiteering. Another form of rent profiteering which was also charged was the paying of bonuses to janitors and agents by people working apartments. It is pointed out in this connection that janitors and agents sometimes secure as much as $100 as a bonus for securing apartments. The public is in a way responsible for this abuse, as many people are so anxious to secure new apartments that they advertise the fact that they will pay an extra bonus. This kind of profiteering has grown so fast recently that it is almost impossible for a person to secure a desirable apartment without paying extra for it. Those who are being overcharged in this respect should bring the matter to public notice through the press and in cases of exorbitant rent should have a fair rental determined by the court, especially if it has been raised recently. $5,000 Damages Is Won by Annie Ritter Injured by Fall to Court Yard While Hanging Out Clothes In 1920, while Mrs. Anna Ritter of 429 Lenox avenue was standing on a roof below her bed room window hanging out clothes, a part of the window frame gave way, causing the line to throw her into the court yard. She sustained injuries to her right leg. She was taken to Harlem Hospital, where she remained for a week, afterwards being attended by Dr. Griffin, who succeeded in practically restoring the full use of her leg. Mrs. Ritter engaged counsel to bring suit for her injuries, but said attorney refused to try the action, upon the ground that he did not think there was any liability on the landlord's part. Mrs. Ritter thereupon retained Counselor Abraham Oberstein of 261 Broadway, who immediately called the case to trial. Lawyers for the landlord tried to convince Supreme Court Justice Giegerich and a jury in Trial Term, Part 14, that the verdict should be in favor of the landlord, but after a trial lasting two days, the jury found a verdict in favor of Mrs. Ritter, for the sum of $5,000. Chelsea Bank Puts Colored Solicitor At Work in Harlem Adolphus F. Harding, jr., for two years connected with the Public National Bank, has been employed by Vice-President Charles G. Rapp, manager of the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, as a special solicitor, for that institution, entering upon the work on Monday, October 29. Young Harding's work with the Public National Bank attracted the attention of President Rothchild of the Chelsea, and it was upon his recommendation, that Vice-President Rapp selected Harding for this particular work. He is a brother of Dr. Henry O. Harding, the Republican nominee for the Board of Allenburg from the 21st A D NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923. Harlem Voters Are Disgusted With Failure of Democratic Leaders to Give Square Deal Attitude of State Commissions Controlled By Tammany Toward the Negro Race Is Cause of Criticism and Loss of Faith on Part of Many Harlem Voters White Candidates on Tammany Ticket Spread Race Hatred and Prejudice in White Communities But Mingle Freely With Negro Leaders and Voters in Harlem Leader of United Colored Democracy in Harlem Condones Insult to Race and Gives Approval to Preaching of Race Discrimination by Endorsing These Candidates and Urging Their Election. Democratic leaders in Harlem are in for an unpleasant surprise party on November 6, if present indications mean anything. Reliable reports from all sections of the community indicate that the Negro voting rate disgusted with the manner in which the pre-election promises made by the Democratic party have been kept. A particularly irritating sore is caused by failure of any save particular favorites to secure recognition in the way of political favors. Another development that will tend to alienate large numbers of voters is the attitude of the State Boxing Commission, a Democratic-appointed body, in regards to Harry Wills' claim to a match with Champion Jack Dempsey for the title, and to the claims of other colored fighters for a square deal in the way of recognition. The people of Harlem have been cajoled by a type of white man who is seeking political preferment under the guise of pretended strong friendship for and interest in the Negro. But in their own neighborhood these same "good friends of the Negro" are alleged to be sowing the seed of race hatred and race discrimination. This applies directly to the white Democratic candidates for the State Assembly and the Board of Aldermen. These men mix in with the Negro at Harlem resorts, such as is conducted by "Kid Banks, a district attorney, and others of like type." It is alleged that the Big Leader of the United Colored Democracy and his assistants, Mr. Banks and others, tend these white candidates an abundance of flattery and entertainment of kind calculated to emphasize and exhibit the indiscretions and least desirable of the Negro's racial traits. Two of these candidates, Martin Healy, Board of Aldermen, and James Male, Assembly, both from the 19th A.D., are charged in particular with this kind of two-faced action. The colored Democratic leaders urge support for these men, telling the people that Healy URBAN LEAGUE STARTS ITS DRIVE TO RAISE $25,000 The Urban League of the City of New York starts its Drive to raise $25,000 on Armistice Day, November 11. They are planning to reach every one in Harlem. They will call on you. They are asking your full cooperation. They feel sure that you will cheerfully respond. They will be located in their new home, 204 West 136th street, after November 1. They hope to have it open for your inspection during the Drive. The League has planned a BIG program. To put it over and meet payments on the mortgage will require MONEY. You can help them put the Drive over. The Urban League works for the community. They are entitled to your support. Give what you can afford. Contributions sent to The New York Age will be published. Get ready. No sum too small. The work the League does deserves your support. NEGRO PHYSICIANS ON DUTY AT NEGRO VETERANS' HOSPITAL Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Three: Negro doctors and two dentists have been named as members of the staff at the United States Veterans' Hospital, Nov. 91, at Tuskegee, and already on duty. The physicians are Dr. Walter S. Taylor, Dr. Drue King and Dr. Toussaint T. Tillman. The dentists are BenJ. D. Boyd, D.D.S., and Thomas B. Davis, D.D.S. These men are regularly assigned to duty and are taking hold of their work with vigor. Y. W. C. A. Purchases Lot For New Dormitory House Through Watt Terry, president of the Watt Terry Holding Company, 202 West 140th street, the Young Women's Christian Association has purchased three vacant lots adjoining the present building on West 137th street on which will be erected a dormitory for the accommodation of young women and girls who need a home in New York. The property is reported to have cost $18,600. The present residence house of the Y. W. C. A. at 200 West 137th street was recently sold to H. A. Howell, the undertaker, making a new home necessary. Dr.Henry O.Harding Making Strong Fight For Ald'manic Board Magistrate Binds Brooklyn Pastor to Special Sessions Court on Charge of Assault At Hearing in Gates Avenue District Court, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Held for Throwing Chair at Members' Heads. When arraigned in the Gates Avenue Magistrate's Court on assault charges preferred against him by Mr. and Mrs. John Paige of 68 Putnam avenue, two members of his church, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, near Franklin, was held by Magistrate J. Filperin for the Court of Special Sessions on the charge of assault in the third degree. The case was heard on Friday, October 26. Roberts, Not Healy, Secured Bath House Voters of the Nineteenth Assembly District are ridiculating statements being made by supporters of Alderman Martin J. Healey, Democrat, that the alderman, among other things, secured for Harlem a bathhouse on 134th street. Those familiar with political affairs are fully aware that it was due to the efforts of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, while a member of the Board of Aldermen, that an appropriation was made for the establishment of a municipal bathhouse in North Harlem. It has been more than two years ago since Dr. Roberts secured an appropriation for a municipal bath, but aside from selecting a site nothing else has been done to make the bathhouse a reality. So anxious are they to relect Healey his supporters are guilty of misrepresenting facts, it is charged. The people in this section are asking what has himself done to warrant his appropriation. Magistrate Bindle Pastor to Speak Court on Cl At Hearing in Gates Avenue Thomas S. Harten of Hol Held for Throwing Ch When arraigned in the Court on assault charges pr and Mrs. John Paige of 68 P of his church, the Rev. Thom Trinity Baptist Church, Del was held by Magistrate J. Ficial Sessions on the charge on The case was heard on Frida The minister had made counter charges against Mr. Paige and his wife, Olle, the trouble occurring at a special meeting of the church membership held in the church building on Friday evening, October 19, held to discuss a sermon preached by Pastor Harten the previous Sunday in which the matter of alleged gambling by members of his flock was the subject of his discourse. In the course of the sermon it is reported that certain allegations made by the preacher contained charges that women members of the flock were guilty of conniving at, if not actually engaging in, a certain gambling game in which dice are used. These charges stirred the membership to such an extent that a special conference was called for their consideration. During this meeting, it is alleged that Pastor Harten became incensed at the Paiges, the feeling appearing to have Stone Selling Contest An interesting program was rendered Monday night, October 29, at Mother A. M. E. Zien Church on occasion of a Stage and City Contest in the Stone Campaign for the building of the new edifice now in process of erection on 137th street in rear of the present church home. The affair was under the direct supervision of Class 12, Mrs. M. R. Moise, president, and C. A. Davis, leader, with Mrs. Leah Kate Walker as director of the musical program. A quartet from the Robert Ogden Association of the Wanamaker Store sang several selections to the pleasure of the audience. Other musical numbers were given by Miss Theresa Greene, Miss Julia Lee, Mmc. Alide Frasier Robinson and Misa Virginia Augustine. Addresses were made by the Rev. F. M. Hyder of St. James Presbyterian Church, Dr. F. P. Roberts and Dr. Matthew V. Boutte. Fred R. Moore received greetings from the various stenes represented in the content, and a total approximating $700 was received from the sale of stones in the new building. The purchase of a stone at 50 cents entitled the purchaser to admission to the concert. A courthouse was presented for the largest number of stones. Official Powerless To Restrain Activities Of Harlem's Bootleggers Allegation Is Made That Ring Headed by Loui Immerman, "Chief" Pomerantz and Doninique and Tony Scala Have Gained Control by Large Financial Outlay. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL FORCED OFF STAFF BECAUSE HE RAIDED LOUI'S AND COULD NOT BE MADE TO LISTEN TO "REASON" Hebrew Operators Control Lenox Avenue Places While the Italian Group Controls Hootch Joints Which Have Invaded the 7th Avenue Residential District. If information received within the past few days by The Age is correct, then much of the mystery surrounding the ability of Harlem hootch joints to continue open and brazen operation in the face of repeated exposures as to their location and in spite of statements by prohibition officials as to plans for their curtailment, is explained. The Age has been informed that the King of Harlem Bootleggers is the same Loui who is operating so many delicatessen stores which are only camouflaged hootch joints, and that he has an "influence" which puts a stop to offensive actions by officials against his business. It is alleged by The Age informant that Loui Immerman is the original bootlegging operator, having opened up in the Lenox avenue territory. Instead dls Brooklyn Special Sessions Charge of Assault venue District Court, the Rev. holy Trinity Baptist Church, chair at Members' Heads. e Gates Avenue Magistrate's preferred against him by Mr. Putnam avenue, two members mas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Kealb avenue, near Franklin, Filperin for the Court of Spe- of assault in the third degree. day, October 26. been mutual, and during the course of a warm verbal setio, the minister is charged with having lost his temper to the extent that he must using his tongue and started to work on his opponents with a chair. As the Paiges couldn't erect a verbal barrage of sufficient density to stop an offensive in which a solid, substantial oaken chair was the weapon, they wisely retreated and called upon their reserve forces—in this case, the said reserves being a recourse to the law. Vote for William H. Milbottand For Member of the Assembly From the 13th Assembly District He has the qualifications. Is a graduate of Yale and Columbia University Law Schools. Admitted to active practice in 1910. planned to Establish of Port Loveland Land Lord's compound to make people regain Store Grinds. of being associated with his brothers as, was previously stated through information received, it is said that his associates are two brothers-in-law and a former employee he has set up in business and from whom he collects various sums to make up the "protection" fund which he has to pay to complaisant officials. Has a Throttle Hold The bootlegging ring, of which Louis is the狱领 head, is said to have a throttle hold on officialdom, and prohibition enforcement officers who are sent to Harlem to investigate illegal liquor selling are restrained in their operations to hooch-selling joints which are independent of the ring in which Louis reigns as head. It is said that a revenue enforcement officer, new to the district, raided one of Louis' delicatessen hooch joints. But when he had arrested Louis and the latter had been released on bail, the revenue official was told by the bootlegging king that he might as well turn in his badge, for his work was ended. The prohibition agent could not believe that idelicity to duty could meet with such a reward and laughed in the face of the hooch-seller. But it really happened that a few weeks later this same agent was forced out and every effort to secure reinstatement, even though his plea has been backed by a United States Senator, has been unavailing. He is still off the staff. And it is alleged that orders to "lay off those hooch joints operated in Harlem by Louis and those associated with him come direct to the agents from headquarters." Put Hyman in Business. "Hyman," operating the cigar store honorch selling joints, is alleged to be a former employee of Loui who was staked by the laster, and said to be Loui's right hand man in the bootlegging ring. Notwithstanding this, it is alleged that even Hyman was the victim of a bit of sharp practice on part of his erstwhile benefactor and friend, for it is alleged that when Hyman had purchased a valuable residence the transaction was manipulated in such a way that final ownership was vested in his bachelor. It is also asserted that the proprietor of Comnie's Inn, the catheter operating in the basement of the Lafayette Hall building at 131st street and Seventh avenue, (not in the Lafayette Theatre building, as was said in a previous story), is one Comnie Bamberger, Loui's brother-in-law through marriage, to Immerman's sister, and another of Loui Immerman's brothers-in-law, one Harvey, other name not disclosed, is an active assistant in the operating activities of the bootlegging ring. Loui's real brother is said to be president of the Cloakmakers' Association of America. A big poll! In this connection, another allegation is to the effect that one of Loui Immerman's cousins is a clerk in United States Commissioner Hitchcock's office, and it is pointed out that this employment affords ample opportunity for the acquiring of advance formation concerning the orders issued covering the prospective movement of enforcement officials. If this opportunity is taken, advantage of, is said that it would be an easy matter for the information to be transmitted to quarters where it would serve best to forestall the effective carrying out of intended, raids on bookleggers. "Girl!" is Big Operator. Associated with Loni in this brooding operation is another man of considerable activity, "Chief" Pomeranta, who conducts a chain of mall parking the Newark man, required to provide the service of an interim dealer, but as has been mentioned several times in the columns of this paper, the Newark man can find any sort of boot dealer in these such persons as the "Chief." And it is allowed that wherever a short while back this man was forced by major circumstances to devote personal attention for long hours to his pre-prohibition business, under the present bootheating system he has purchased in Harlem more than a million and a half dollars worth of property. If this is true it gives some idea of the tremendous profits involved in the vending of the raw alcoholic beverages dispensed in hooch in Harlem. There are a few independent operators on a narrow avenue, that is, individuals operating only one hooch joint, or maybe two. But every one of them must make a working agreement with Loul, it is alleged. That there is some compliance of truth in this allegation isorne out by the attempt of a Hebrew from Newark to open a hooch joint next door to Loul's place at 133rd street and Lenox avenue. This Newark man, after opening, was informed by Loul that he could only operate if he purchased alcoholic supplies from Loul. With his own source of supplies, the Newark man defied the Harlem king. As a result his place was raided by officials time after time, while Loui's place next door was running full tilt with doors wide open on each occasion, even while the officers were busy making the arrests. The Network man, however, was persistent and hard to convict. Finally, the officers not only arrested him and his employees, but smashed into splinters all the wood work and destroyed all the metal fixtures. The Network man and two employees were then given four months each in jail, instead of the ordinary fine. Loui is still running a "delicatesean" bootch joint at the same stand. Mallows on Seventh Avenue. The Hebrews have not been allowed to enjoy a monopoly of this booth easy money. A group of Italians have also headed the field. They are headed by the Scala brothers, Dominique and Tony, according to reports, and these two brothers are running some nine or ten booth selling places in Harlem. Unlike Louis, Hyman and "Chief," however, the Italians do not canonflage their establishments but give them more the scablands of the pre-Voluntai soisons. The old brass rail is in evidence, and the back bar is glittering with glass and sparkling with various bottled goods that have the appearance if not the quality of the old-time "good licker." Just as Loui has a practical monopoly of Lenox avenue, the Scala brothers have preempted. Seventh avenue. It is this group which has vitiated the亲情 of this thoroughfare as a residential street and their activity in this particular hub become a mance to the homes of the community. Their invasion of Seventh avenue, however, has not been uncontested. Loui has also come into this territory through Hymen and Connie, and in return the Scala brothers have gone into Lenox and Fifth avenue. But they pool their interests, belong to the same ring, as does Goldgraben, A1 & Sam, Dietzel, and all the other individual operators. Democratic Failure Disgusts Voters (Continued from First Page) is better able to represent them than any of the Republican candidates, colored or white. Emphasize the Color Line. But Healy and Male go to the white voters in their particular districts and emphasize the fact that the Republicans have nominated a Negro "Against me, a white man." And the Colored Tammany Democracy tolerates this insult by endorsing these candidates and setting them up as our true friends, better qualified to represent us than we are ourselves! Harlem voters are recalling, in this connection, that a year ago Leader Ferdinand Q. Morton of the United Colored Democracy declared over his signature in a circular distributed throughout the community that Healy was better qualified than was his opponent, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, and that Healy would "fashionly and effectively serve all of his constituents without regard to race or color." As a matter of fact, Healy has done nothing for the colored citizens of Harlem save attend some of the outings and other recreational affairs wherein were exhibited the indiscretions of the race for his appointment and gratification. Disagree on part of the decent element of Harlem's citizenship for the Tammany Democracy is not confined to the Negro. Many of the whites residing in this section are of a mind with their colored neighbors that this insulting and dehumanizing attitude on part of the Tammany politicians should be protested as strongly as possible. And these same folks are asking, why not resent it? The coming election on November 67 Returning to G. O. P. Conservative and reliable reports are being received every day to the effect that many of those who, under a mistaken idea that such action would help the foe, gave their support to the Democratic ticket have changed their ideas and have now determined to be minded no longer. The Hylan declaration of a "5-Cents Fare" caught the people, but it has not materialized. The Republican promises to keep the fare down and provide an adequate transfer system is seen now to have been a real proposition with merit, while many of the present Hylan systems of a standard fare with no transfers the people think that they have been bummed. When Gly, Smith declared for light wives and heer he had thousands of the people said on the idea that his eldest young, bring this to pass. That his promises were impossible of event-mapping they are now realizing. Another source of disatisfaction is the cellular treatment ordinarily received by the average man or woman from the header of the United Colored Democratic II. It is scorned that only the favoured one can sound an audience while this disability (7) presumption, and it is no wonder there restricted personals which is able to be sold positions. As a result of his splendid record in the City Court, all the Bar Associations have united in endorsing him for the Supreme Court, certifying to the fact that he has served with "entire satisfaction to the Bar and to the community." He was a pioneer in the movement for cheaper gas; for improved labor conditions; for greater, educational facilities, and for all things which added to the comfort of the less fortunate in the community. As a Judge of the Municipal Court, he rigidly enforced the Civil Rights Act in trials brought before him by persons aggrieved, who had been refused entertainment in public places, simply because of their color. It can be well said of him, that in every phase of life, he has stood the test of true manhood. Surely, such a man is entitled to the support of the entire community regardless of political affiliations, upon his record as a man and Judge. You are entitled to vote for ten Judges of the Supreme Court. Three years ago, the renders of this paper gave their endorsement to Judge Gustaya Hartman, who was then a candidate for the City Court by an overwhining majority. One of the reasons for the uncondoned vote cast for Judge Hartman was the fact that our people knew that he will take the apostle of the square, the late Theodore Roscoevelt, whose friendship he enjoyed, in that both man believed in being absolutely square. Ask any lawyer and he will tell you that all persons coming in Judge Hartman's Court, stand on an even footing, and receive evenhanded justice, and impartial and humane consideration. As a result of his splendid re- Bar Associations have united preme Court, certifying to the "entire satisfaction to the Bu- was a pioneer in the movement labor conditions; for greater things which added to the co- the community. As a Judge of the Municipal Civil Rights Act in trials bro- grieved, who had been refused simply because of their color. It can be well said of him, tha- stood the test of true manhood titled to the support of the c political affiliations, upon his You are entitled to vote for text MAKE HIM ON! The Only Way to Vote Mark Your (X) Mark in Mark Your (X) A VOTE THE 12th about that gambling is carried on every night and that man who refuses to stand in with this crowd and participate in the games do not get or keep political jobs. Another rumor is to the effect that Big Chief, when not at the main headquarters, spends much of his time around at the Master headquarters in the 19th A. D. It is alleged as a fact that the United Colored Democracy leader selected a delegation of Harlem voters, took them down to Tammany Hall and called on Mr. Murphy to thank him for all the privileges he has accorded them. Some of the persons invited to serve on this committee are wondering what they have received for which to thank Mr. Murphy. They wonder why! The Republican candidates to be voted for on Tuesday, November 6, are, with one or two exceptions, all outstanding men. This is especially true of the judiciary, the Assembly and the Aldermanic candidates. The race is represented by the naming of Aiken A. Pope in the 19th and Dr. Henry O. Harding in the 21st as candidates for the Board of Alderman. The number of these men, as in case also of the judicial nominee, came after deliberate conference and consideration, and they represent the highest type of Republican character. The indications are plain that many Negro voters are determined to repudiate past allegiance with Democrats and make the State Assembly so strongly Republican that it will be possible to enact legislation to curb Tammany's extravagances and reform the present disgusting leadership. Charles E: Buchner For Judicial Duties Colleen William Hayward and Oscar Stroud high津贴 to Mr. Buckner's experience and ability which fit him for education to the judicial bench. Among the commendations given him are the following: By Col. WM. HAYWARD "Charles E. Buckner, with his long and valuable experience as counsel to the Public Service Commission and as an Assistant Attorney General in fighting abhorrent gas and electric light rooms, already has rendered such conglomerate public services that he is entitled to the most that the people can offer him." COUNTY LAWYERS ASSOCIATION "Our sub-committee and our full membership reported to the association that Mr. Buckner is fully qualified to go upon the Supreme Court. The association without a dissenting vote approved the report." MEMORIAL DR. M. Y. AMERICAN "The day who defended his law pursuant to the first Indian Agent in the Service Commission will be honored by the Association with the Honor of the Court." DR. L. C. WILSON P.O. Box 100 Davenport, Iowa 52040 AUTHOR AND EDITOR Boston University Press New York, N.Y. ```markdown ``` record in the City Court, all the led in endorsing him for the Su- the fact that he has served with Bar and to the community." He ent for cheaper gas; for improved educational facilities, and for all comfort of the less fortunate in Real Court, he rigidly enforced the ought before him by persons ag- ed entertainment in public places, or that in every phase of life, he has good. Surely, such a man is en- tire community regardless of his record as a man and Judge. Even Judges of the Supreme Court. ONE OF YOUR TEN Note for Judge Hartman: in the Square to the Left. Against All Eagles NAME IN BOX 2. HARTMAN Republican Cit.-ind.-Party ner, now candidate for Judge on the anti-Boos ticket. He beat the gas companies and successfully defended the lower rates." Judge Proskauer For Supreme Court Judge TO THE VOTERS No group of people in the City of New York needs a imperial and upright Justice of the Supreme Court so much as our colored citizens. Other races in this community have their representatives sitting as Judges in the high Courts of Justice but the colored man has, unfortunately, not yet been able to achieve this desired result. It is thus a matter of extreme importance for colored citizens to throw aside all other considerations in voting for the Justice and cast their ballots for men of proven ability, impartiality and integrity. No Supreme Court Judiciary candidate presented to the colored voters on Monday for recommendation and appeal as Mr. Judrite JOSEPH M. PROSKAUER. No other candidate stands out in such bold relief for other candidates as Judrite PROSKAUER. Judrite PROSKAUER is at the present court sitting as Justice of our Supreme Court. He is the Governor of the State of New York to fill an unexpired vacancy. His appointment is based on the strength and bar of the State and fifty of the people perhaps the most excellent one that could have been made. It has been said that the Supreme Court PROSKAUER as Judge of the Supreme Court is a kind of choice that would be ideal under the most perfect system of selection. Judrite PROSKAUER has always been known as an able and fearless lawyer with all the attributes—learning, ability to determine that up to make a righteous Judge. Our robbed citizens of Harlem during the last few years have been through their theft and industry placed themselves on the streets and industry placed themselves on the streets and industry placed themselves on the streets and industry. The cases involving colored persons reaching our High Courts have increased one-thousand fold and it is the result of great importance to collate litter and graffiti with their contests to feel that when they appear before a Judge of the Supreme Court, justice will be handed out irreproachably, creed or color. JUDGE PROSAKER IS IN THAT KIND OF A MAN. It is especially for this reason that I am asking and urges that you and only you or your spouse PROHRAVER to Supreme Court Judge but that you seek your relatives and friends to do likewise. Very truly yours. O. AUSTIN Love Grace and Francis, I. V. The public welfare agency the Judicial Court is responsible on the right of the judicial branch in Rome to carry out agency that is responsible in the federal agency in Rome, which is responsible of a real estate agent which is provided by the prosecutor. SHIELDSE Endorsed For Reelection By Many Organizations Assemblyman Henri W, Shields' candidacy for reelection in the 21st A. D. has been endorsed by a large number of very powerful, and influential organizations. The Citizens Union says of Shields: "He is an intelligent new member with a record somewhat above the average." THE NEW YORK RETAIL DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION, with headquarters at No. 145 East 56th street, command his work on behalf of public health measures and pledges the support of its membership. THE ORGANIZED RAIL ROAD MEN'S NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE of Greater New York, with headquarters at No. 344 Earl 169th street, says in a letter to Assemblyman Shields: "Because of your just favorable attitude towards Labor, you have received the endorsement of this organisation. We wish you success, and we can assure you of doing everything in our power to secure you election." THE NEW YORK PHARMACEUTICAL CONFERENCE writes Assemblyman Shields that his candidacy for re-election is endorsed by it because of his efficient work as a legislator and pledges itself to do everything in its power to assure his re-election. (advt) Trinity Baptist Church A successful reunion and concert was given by the Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev. B. T. Harvey, pastor, at Masonic Temple, Williamsbridge, on Friday evening, October 26. The program included dramatic readings by Mrs. Mary Holliday and Harold Simmeltjacr, and the following musical selections; Baritone solo, T. L. Davis, soprano solo, Mm. Binshell; contralto solo, Mrs. Mede; baritone solo, Francis Kairson; soprano solo, Mrs. Days, and tenor solo, Mr. Pressy. Miss Adelaide Jones was the accompanist. James W. Randolph was master of ceremonies and Ernest R. Royal the director of the program. About a thousand people attended the concert. New York Urban League On Armistice Day, Sunday. November 11, the New York Urban League will launch a seven day campaign in Harlem for its building fund. The League has recently acquired possession of two buildings in 136th street, off Seventh avenue, where the headquarters will be located after November 1. A campaign committee of forty representative citizens is being formed. The goal is $40,000. According to Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the League, this amount can be obtained if the people will raise $10,000. Contributions have already begun to come in. On Monday $1,000 was received from a lady contributor, who expressed deep interest in the effort of the League to secure its permanent quarters, requesting that her name be not used. The campaign headquarters will be open day and night at 208 W. 136th St. HAIR GROWER Will Pre- sente a full weeks of meal; will give Hewes the advance in Village and the benefit to the If Your Law to Lay and have your hair grown if you are interested will have the benefit to have your hair grown if you are interested will have the benefit to have your hair grown if you are interested will have the benefit to have your hair grown s. D. LIVET, Sec. Agt. San Francisco, Calif.-The fifth national convention of the American Legion convened at San Francisco, October 15-19, inclusive. No action was taken on resolution to secure Negro's Legion membership in the South. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready Ask any PORO AGENT for them A the great body of our service man of the World War renamed its allegiance to the ideal of loyalty to the disabled comrade, of making this a land of 100 per cent Americanism by upholding law and order and propagating the ideals of equality, justice and democracy for which it fought. Codename Ku Klux-Klan. Emphatic evidence of this was given in the endorsement of so-called resolution No. 407 which condemned the Ku Klux Klan constitution and I. W. W. and other such organisations which tried to destroy the principles for which America's best fought. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, the fundamental law of our country guarantees to all peoples equal rights and equal opportunities and the right to worship God as they see fit, and Whereas, it is provided that our laws shall be made and enforced by representatives of our people, chosen under the law so to do, and Whereas, membership of the American Legion, is made up of those who served our country in time of great national stress without distinction as to race, color, creed or class, and Whereas, the American Legion is pledged to the orderly enforcement of our laws through lawful agencies; therefore, be it Resolved, by the American Legion, in national convention assembled this 17th day of October, 1923, that we consider any individual, group of individuals or organizations which creates or fosters racial, religious or class strife among our people, or which takes into their own hands the enforcement of law, determination of guilt, or infliction of punishment; to be un-American, a merchant to our liberties and destructive of our fundamental law; and be it further Resolved, that we consider such action by any individual, group or organizations to be inconsistent with the ideals and purposes of the American Legion. No Action in Negro's Favor. This resolution was the most important one of the convention and we believe that much good will come out of the decided stand taken by the Legion. Other resolutions were introduced and referred to committees which were of The World Wide Goal to Creo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair 1 month a month, long, strong, thick and straight. Carrie all helps trouble at once. This is a faith, but a motto of all hair growers. Gree Green OK, OK is a bear. Gree Green growing in a box. Gree agents postpaid. Gree agents are needed everywhere. Diplomas, eminut and protection given. Write for Gree booklet. GREE HAM MALLGALLEN 210 George Street Laxington, Ky. Mention this paper when writing. May 9, 1977 VENEI BEAUTY PARLOR, 223 W. 185th St. 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, Mam. oct27 1yr interest to the colored ex-service man. A resolution offered by New Jersey sought the endorsement of steps to secure a complete colored personnel for the Tuskegee Hospital. Action to that effect having been promised by the director of the United States Veterans' Bureau it was not acted upon. Other resolutions asking for a Negro degraineaire to be appointed to the national executive committee; of deviling means to secure charterers for eligible ex-service men of the South who were disbarred by their color from joining the Legion by the Departments of their respective states, were killed in the committee rooms, through indifference on the part of the Northern delegates and opposition on the part of the South. Negro delegates present were Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs of Trenton, N. J.; Capt. W. A. Hamilton of Washington, D. C.; Capt. Emnett Brown of St. Louis, M. Commander Jax. E. Franklin of Denver, Colo., and Lieut Henry E. Dunn of Indianapolis, Ind. These were the only Negro delegates out of nearly 1,000 at the convention. Capt. John D. Jones and Howard ESTABLISHED IN YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Procter St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Basilda, Benga, Pimpougela, Tarasternations, Combleign, made up to any style. Shale Treatment, Shampooing, Clair Dressing, Face Massage, Manurizing. Coloried peel coatings bought. Lessons taught! hair work, Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to hastily and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, fuzzy hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seedy's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain box results from the use of Quinode, cleanse the scalp regularly with Sdeby's Quinode soap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Sdeby's Quinode and Quinode soap, mail in the price, Quinode 35c, Quinode 25c, and we will send them to you. Sdeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. ct-15-100 Mrs. Mary E. Moera's NEW GREASE Radio of Wichita, Kan.; Lieutenants James G. Matthiwa and Norman Hus- tain of Los Angeles, and A. P. Alberga of San Francisco, were also in attend- ance. Residents and eloquent social divi- sions were arranged for colored vis- tation Lagunaibles by Lieut A. P. Alberga of San Francisco, who worke- cessarily to provide for their entertainment Lieut. Alberga is a real race man and formally fought with the 36th in A. P. The Negro has a real future in the American Lagoon, but he must increase his strength where possible and more actively assert his interest in his dis- abled comrade and the welfare of the nation in peace. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Miss. B. B. B. L. Pres. Use BENCHES CURA HONE and BRIGHT PREPARATIONS 18,000 more applies wanted to handle them superior preperation. For Information Write 900-404-8880/STUHRC 00 BY TRAIN STREET, Atlanta, GA Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly and smoothly covered, homely and cozy, in hair, locks, glove the hair in a quality, sheen, and stage dye treatment and licking suite. This wonderful preparation is called. It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO KEIN BEAUTIER, a remarkable dream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, yellow complexions. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send the for-reserves also package of other Penske or Beautier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ARLINGTON, CT AMERICAN WESTERN MEDICAL White Porcupine LESS METHOD OF HANDDRESSING NATION AT THE R, 222 W. 135th St. Ething Cream, Brown and Egypt York by storm. Write The Mary E. Moore, Mfg. m. oct27 1yr News of New York State N.Y.-The interest is present in the box ball C.C. Ray Bradford's and to beat. and Mrs. Wm. Glas- sent Sunday in New- Wm. Leathers of Bos- guests of Mr. and in Newburgh Sun- the neuralgia. of Millbrook was M. and Mrs. Y. Chap- Salt Point as in the M. with his son. Cinton Corners was literary entertain- ham supper, was A. M. E. Zion Church for the benefit of the social and supper the Ebenezer Baptist October 25 for the benefit doing a credit- plumbing. He also places in Beacon, Cold- farmdsville. Providence is the mother, Charles. who recently fell from able to get around services at the C. C. C. C. will provided. The center has served all throughout and all are appearance. In the case of the C. C. C., continuity of interest and is well provided. Natalie Dixon and her club met at C. C. on Thursday night and at an interesting meeting. Yonkers, N. Y. WESTMINSTER — The Junior Mission Council of the Messiah Baptist Church Council of the Family L. Brown is dis- cerned to train the children of the Churchphan Assylum at their male chapel last Thursday every afternoon of the Messiah Baptist Church. There were about tenty children present accompanied by Miss Curtis and Miss Sim- ilien. Children turned a pleas- ance after which refreshments were given. These children represent the Messiah Baptist Junior Council of the Miss Curtis. Mr. M. S. Ammer spent last Sunday at N. Y. as the guest in the Mrs. S. J. Crews. Mr. L. Reid of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Ruth Hill on Friday. In the evening the Warburton Theatre, the post office foce of Syracuse, New York City, presented V. G. Smyer with a beautiful surgical instruments. Mr. Smyer entered Howard Uni- versity medicine. Mr. G. number of 8 Locust Hill ammer returned from her sum- mption in which she spent in Mel- kellip. Theiger A. C. will open the basket- ball game by giving their annual Radford Hall in November Nathaniel Graham, to Mrs. Cora Harris and Williams, tendered his E. M. Graham, a surprise last Thursday evening in birthday at their home. Place a most enjoyable, ever present by the many friends present. Mabel Adams rendered a beautiful and Miss P. Smith land furnished music for the Graham was the recipient beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Scott and daughter Miss of 24 Wood place, have from a week's stay at Va. where they visited friends. W. Smith gave two stirrers at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday, October 28, to a appreciative audience. In the preached a special Junior Missionary Circle. Special services for the late W. Smith School street was held at Messiah Baptist Church on evening, October 24, with W. Smith officiating. W. Ward and concert com-mposer in recital at the First Church on November Missionary Circle of W. Smith Church entertained the Riverdale Orphanage Chapel of the Church on Sunday, October 25. Miss Ethel Garrett of the circle and Miss Lee is secretary. Flushing, N. Y. London, N. W. - William Smith and N. W. have just returned to New Jersey, visiting moth- borne in improving London, Church, South Prince and services all day bank and meet at 10 o'clock on Earth Sunday, 12. P. of the A. N. E. Church, unday night, Get- pirical inspiration, over rally, one thousand, two thousand, rea- essed. Through the G. H. Whalley we added to Macedonia's seta and conquered. Number were added to W. H. Johnson, G. B. Randall. 1. Handling 2. Washing 3. Proceeding 4.inton and Will- beding up the blood stain TO LET 1000 mm. felt with electrical wire. Price reasonable. Inst. 1. B. hing. 15 1200 mm. 3000 ft. New Rochelle N. Y. — Mrs. Salpie John Sheyne filled his palpit the way was Dine and the his returned from battl present two months with Thomas Levan of Dine the palace of Dine work. This mano sight the couple. the death of F. King of L. father of Mrs. E. J. joined Mrs. Bruno in the funeral, St. Cald which Mrs. Minogue in flowers and a direct M., E. Zion Church. Mrs. L. Mitchell, widow of the late Kevin A. Mitchell, with her daughter, in teaching relatives and friends in Wash- ington. O. P. Persia, Jr. of Danellia, N. J., spent four days in New Hochelle last week visiting his home. Mr. Persia of 339 North Avenue in an Age booster. He gave the agent four tickets last week and said that this valuable paper is worth our hearty support. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Ir. A. J. Gorbam, preached both, sermons last Sunday at Zion Church, to a large congregation. The Just Right Whist Club met at the home of Miss Butler, 546 Glide street. Some of the visitors was largely attended and look the form of a Halloween party. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dallon of Detroit, Mrs. and Mrs. Dallon of Illinois, the Taylor boys and the Miss Telytha and Mary Greenies, of this city. Eddie Hill, who has been employed as a hotelier, his hotel was called back to Tivoli, where he was filmed by John Dougherty, also of Detroit. Mrs. Cora Washington of 80 Industrial, Cato Washington of 80 Industrial theatres, the Rockefeller List. We wish her a寿喜庆. Miss Edith Casburn, of New York City, and Mrs. E. Edwards of Buffalo spent the week end with Miss Gladys Matthews, of Calaboga avenue. 1. 4. Known of Montclair, N. J. arrived in the city last week. Mrs. B. J. Hassanis of Fioro street, made a flying trip to New York city, made a flying trip to New York city, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomas of Cleveland, C. was in the city enroute to Philadelphia, Pa. last Wednesday. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. NOTICE: Scotch Plains and Wetfield patrons of The New York Age, call for their papers at W. Jenks, Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, M. 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.—The marriage of Miss Lula Fields to Harry Elsey of New York took place at St. Marks Episcopal Church, East 3rd street, on Thursday evening, October 25, with the Rev. Father Fitpatrick officiating. The ceremony was held in the church proper, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and palmms. M. Alice Maynard played the wedding march. After the ceremonies the invited guest were entertained at a wedding supper at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alexander of 312 East 3rd street. The bride and groom left on Friday for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, returning on Sunday. The couples were the recipients of some beautiful and costly presents. Guests were present from New Rochelle, Philadelphia and New York. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, October 28. Three new members joined the church and an offering of $99.24 was take nat this service. Reinegalal of the Community sing was held on Monday evening at the Community House, North avenue, under the auspices of the Recreation Committee with Profs. Leon Adger and Alfred White directing. Bishop Juanita Randall, of the recent Mock Conference, has a few books out that she would like the holders to report on as soon as possible. The double Tom Thumb wedding, held at Shiloh Baptist Church last week under the direction of Miss Hertenta Jones, was well attended. Little Earl Randall of West 4th street made a splendid groom as did the little Wormley boy. Mrs. Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue, who has been ill and confined to her home for more than three weeks, is up and about again. Mrs. Fred Turner and Miss Margaret Jones of Philadelphia were last Sunday's guests of Edward Maynard at West 4th street. The political ship here seems a little rocky; there is a great deal of interest among the colored voters. There have been so many promises made by the Republican party for these many years and scarcely any kept. A large number of our people are taxpayers and we have no representation. The Democrats are making many tempting offers and it is expected that many colored people will vote the Democratic ticket this year who never voted that way before. They have already said that matters cannot be worse for the colored people by this voting the Democratic ticket, so many are taking chance. The next N. A. A. C. P. meeting of the Plainfield Branch will be held at the St. Marks Episcopal Church on the third Monday evening in November, at which time all members are urged to be present. The election of officers for the coming year will take place at this meeting. Let us bear this in mind and make this a worthwhile meeting, as we have not had a decent meeting for a long time. There is no reason for such neglect. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halsey of Cottage place are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born on Thursday, October 18. Mother and baby are doing splendid and have received the congratulations of their many friends. On Tuesday, October 16, Mr. and Mrs. James Tate of West 41st street became the parents of a fine baby girl, born at Mueenburg Hospital. Baby and mother are doing nicely. Mrs. P. Gordon of Filmore Avenue was called to her old home, Hopwell, Va., on Friday, October 26, because of the death of her father. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cox of East 3rd street. Mrs. James Carter jr. of Filmore avenue entertained her. Bertie Carter of Philadelphia the last week. bar of regimented members in line and won the silver loving cup. William Brothers of 006 South Second street left last week for Bowen's Va. because of the death of his aunt. Mr. and Ms. Brown of New York were weekend guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. William Pryor of Plainfield avenue. Miss E. Bertram Williams of Red Bank, N. J., was a weekend guest of Miss Margaret Alston and mother of East Jrd street. While here she enjoyed the Elks ball. Mrs. F. D. Durrah of Plainfield avenue returned home Thursday, October 24, after a pleasant vacation of four weeks at Harpers Ferry Va.-Washington, D. C., and other southern cities. Plainfield's football team played a wonderful game in Princeton last Saturday, on a short notice. With little practice they held the well trained Princeton eleven to a score of 13-0. Mt. Olive Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Saunders, rendered a splendid program at Mt. Olive Church on Sunday evening, October 28. The program was as follows: vocal solo, Miss Mary Spears; select reading, Miss Loretta Snales; vocal solo, Clarence Alexander; Spirituals, Choral Club, quartet, the Misses Marian and Helen Carter, William Carter, sr. and John Thomas; paper, Mrs. Della Jackson; vocal solo, Japhe Banks; and vocal solo, Paul Johnson; all were accompanied at the piano by Ms. Saunders. At the Penticostal young people' meeting on Sunday afternoon at there Mission, a beautiful recitation and song was rendered by little Miss Antonette Hardaway. At the evening service, a young minister, J. McLaurin, took charge and delivered a interesting address to a crowded assembly. Miss Alle Quarterman, who has been out West on business for some time, is visiting her parents and family of West 41st street. Jersey City. N. J. Jersey City, N. J. - Colored girls of the high school have formed a sorority. The Y. W. C. A. membership drive is in progress and many of our energetic women are enrolling names for the organization. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Everett of Grant avenue have purchased an apartment house in Hartem and will soon move to their new building. Mr. Everett is a well known business man. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sampson of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of their sister,Mrs. L. S. Clarke, 1112 Neartay avenue. J. Barksdale Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, who is attending Atlanta University, has been appointed school cheer leader, is manager of the school journal, The Scroll, and editor and manager of the football yearbook, The Crimson Hurricane. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. White, pastor, celebrated its twenty-seventh anniversary with an entire week's service last week. On Monday the Rev. A. Mark Harris preached; Tuesday the Rev. C. Wethers preached, and on Wednesday Carl Dixon gave a recital. On Thursday, Robert Meshler, a large donor to the church, made an address and the Rev. Judson Conklin preached. Friday the Ministerial Alliance had charge of the program. The ministers congratulated Rev. White on his twenty years service as pastor of the church, and the church on its excellent financial condition. A full account of the history of this church will appear in an early issue of The Age. The Trenton Dramatic Club held a masquerade dance on Friday evening, October 20. Mr. Conley won the prize for the most original costume. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. - M. and Mrs. James Barbough of Mount Kisco, N. J., spent two weeks at their home in Hampton, and attended their mother in Gerritt City, N. J., and sisters and brothers in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. I. J. D. Frank who has been quite ill in Princeton Hospital, is much improved. Frank H. Whitling and Glancee Howard motored to New York Sunday to visit Mrs. Linda Whitling of that city who has been ill. The Princeton, Y. M. C. A. team defeated the Plainfield, Y. M. C. A. team in a well played football game Saturday, on the Y. M. C. A. grounds, score 10-6, oorg Holmes is captain of the local team. The Rev. A. S. George was at his post on Sunday, October 28, his sermon were interesting and helpful. F. J. James was returned to her home Jackson street after spending a month as guest of her father, relatives and friends. F. Whiting. The age representative, spent the day with Y. M. C. A. and the best of his brothers. Misses James Bank, Joseph Green, A. B. Mitmaul, Edward Boyd, A. F. and A. M. Moons, motored to New Brunswick on Sunday to attend the laying of the stone at the Ebbesner Baptist Church. Miss Martha Sweeney was married to James Stryker on Wednesday. Ms. Howard Harrison married several days before Mr. Harrison of her brother, James Sweeney, who met with a serious accident by having his foot cut out by a passing train. Mrs. James Nash is out again after a few days illness. Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Jones and a soon-to-be hired home after a pleasant trip visiting Virginia. Mrs. Matthew English and little Laura Pord have returned to, her home, 29 Quarry street after having spent several days visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Dingera of Atlantic City. Miss M. L. Coleman of Washington Road spent the week end in Philadelphia, as guests of her mother, aunts and friends. The gallery was open on Friday, October 26, 1923 at the Parish house of Presbyterian Church. A splendid performance was given, every character well played. The talent was headed by Mrs. Hugh Skillman, a well-known theater friend, on Sunday, October 26, was the quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. Francis, Vanderhoof, providing elder, preached a wonderful sermon from John 14th chapter of the morning service. At four o'clock a musical was given by Mrs. Frank, in the interest of the Rally. An excellent program was rendered, a special feature, being a solo by M. S. Robinson was the accompanist. Sunday evening, the Rev. J. J. Derricks was at his best, a large congregation Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, R. J.—On the 18th day of October 1953, she and a surprise party brought to William H. Tabb, of 452 Pennsylvania, arriver. Ms. Tabb who has been received by 40 male close in well and honor. Mr. Tabb who has been a re- dent of Elizabeth for 40 years is being received of daughter Linda Gray, of Ode Borough of Elizabeth and by a daughter of Lindsay. She is a guest by Dr. Gray the day he has disappeared and he will bring her to the house and the family. THE NEW YORK AGE Hilicit bootch-sellers operate openly and brazenly in Harlem. Law enforcement officers are not only defied, but it is openly charged that the bootleggers have complete control of official activities through large sums paid in bribery. Is this true? If not, why is it that Loud, Hyman, "Chief," Dominique, Tony, and the other Harlem bootleggers are so bold in their illicit liquor selling? Listed below are 69 addresses of business places on Fifth, Lenox and Seventh avenues, and on West 132nd, 133th, 138th, 159th and 140th streets, and it is alleged at each of these addresses bootleggers are operating, either openly or under a canvassage of some sort. FIFTH AVENUE APTH AVENUE 2172 2190 2210 2230 LENOX AVENUE 350 404 419 433 434 448 450 452 456 463 476 477 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 536 543 544 555 565 571 577 591 582 603 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2209 2213 2217 2230 2243 2253 2256 2275 2280 2313 2319 2362 2363 2400 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 143rd ST...174 200 WEST 144th ST...200 201 Among the guests present at the party were as follows Mr. Martin and Mrs. Jamaica George Thomas and Mrs. Philippe Tillis and Mrs. Edward Saward, Mrs. Hopeys, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Cyrille Coleman, Mrs. Alexia Rhodes, William Bond, Mrs. Elizabeth Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Alshamian Crowley, Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Buth Aitken and others Dorsey Wood Park Farm Dowell, Pa., W. Robinson of New York who has been very ill will now be operating at the Farm. Miss Charlotte Dorsey was shopping in Tampa, the county seat. Norfolk. Va. Norfolk, N. J. The Imanita Social Club met with Mrs. Lizzie Riggsen Henry street, on Thursday evening with a large attendance, Mrs. Daisy Trum, will be the next hostess. The Swastika Club held their first meeting with Mrs. C. R. S. Collins Washington avenue. Mrs. Nellie C. Will ams was hostess to the Needlecraft Art Club at her home, Avenue B, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. R. Wilson entertained the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Tuesday evening at her residence, Avenue A, they will meet next with Mrs. Barber. The Greenleaf Social Club met at the home of Alice Andrews, Pulaski street. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anne Dillard, Hanover avenue. The Independent Social Club, female, held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Marie Halstead. Miss Sabrina Whidbee will entertain the club next week. Golden Leaf Social Club meet Sunday with Mrs. Thomas K. Hardings, Lexington avenue. The next meeting will be held at the Community Center. The meeting of the Coronation Social Club meet with Charles Coleman, Bolton street, Clarence Mills, Leigh Manies and Arthur Wilts who have been out of the city were present. The Golden Eagle Social Club held its meeting Sunday, with J. W. Young, Bute street. The club is planning a Halloween Bail on October 29. There was a surprise party given by Miss Manie James, Henry Miller, Miss Elosee Hudgins and Mrs. Brooks in honor of Miss Alemada James at her home on Smith street. Those present were Misses Irene Gibson, Annie Spicer, Elizabeth Davis, Queenie Warren, Eileen Mack, Mary Outlaw, Mamie H. Bess, Pinkie Nicholson, Sadie Robertson, Elizabeth Moore; Messrs, Johnnie Harold, Isiah James, L. Brown, Rufus Johnson, Thomas Smith, Leanet Brown, Herbert Bess, James Rivers, Charles Poole, William Jenkins, Charles Johnson and N. Randolph. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Miss S. E. Eaton and John Eaton entertained elaborately at a buffet supper Wednesday evening in honor of Lawyer Norman Rayner of Boston, Mass. The home was artistically decorated in Fall flowers, the color scheme being red and green in the dining room: A large cut glass punch bowl filled with red cappas and resetting on a silver reflection glassserved as the centre piece for the dining table while huge red dahlias and ivy completed the decoration. About thirst-five guests assembled in the home on Frankin street, after the play, "Dust of the Earth," at the auditorium, and were served an elaborate supper, after which dancing and cards were enjoyed by all. The invited guest included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin; Mr. and Mrs. Val Hamlin; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Constance; Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Dumpton; Mr. and Mrs. McDanell; Lawyer Normond Rayner of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitaker; Dr. and Mrs. L. McCaulley; Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Plummer; Mrs. Maude Bass and son Urbani Geo. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Berry O'Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and their guest, Miss Claudia Williamson of New Borne, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes; Miss Mary Glass; Miss Hudson; Prof. Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Eaton; Mrs. Julia Delaney and sisters. EDMUND O. AUSTIN JOSEPH M. PROSKAUER NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR Justice of the Supreme Court 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 Employers, and that Guarantees Courteous Treatment, Honest and Frank Methods in Dealing, Intelligent and Efficient service. Write Today. 9-29-6mo Midam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LIMIT DIRECTIONS ON DRY BOTTLE Worcester, Mass Worcester, Mass.—The North Star Lodge, No. 1536 of the G. U. O. O. F., holds a degree lecture at their rooms on Main street last week, preceded over by John H. McWhorter, P. N. F., assisted by The Leominster Lodge. A collation was served. Mrs. Rhoda Stanley has been to Philadelphia as a delegate to the Missionary Convention. Mr. Richardson is off again after undergoing an operation at the City Hospital, much benefited thereby. It looks as though we are going to have some election after all in the mayoralty fight. It would be a good chance for ex-Councilman Chas. E. Scott to get in the fight. A Swede, Frenchman, Irishman and a colored man, Better jump in, Charlie, the water is nine. Anyone looking for excitement should not pass Water Street the Harlem of Worcester, call for what you want. Last Sunday, at the Join, Street Baptist Church after the pastor had extended an invitation to the congregation to join the church, W. Coleman tendered a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Johnson Brown. Mrs. Alice L. Saunders was called to Newburyport last week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Lunch. In past years the A. M. E. Zion Church used to have rallies every month in the year, but they never amounted to much and were as monotonous as tag days, and every body seemed to be glad when they were past, as the pastors of those days did not have the instinct of the pastors of today. Since Rev. Clarence NanBuren's pastorate, he has done more for Zion's church than any other pastor that has been assigned to the church and shows better results. The last rally of the church shows the busi- ness tactics and principles used by the party. Thus far the various captains have reported the amount of their teams: Captain Frank; Wilson, No. 1, $137.11; Mrs Alice Geary, No. 4, $128.28; Mrs Florence Jones, No. 6, $187.13; Mrs Matter Smith, No. 11, $122.26; Mrs Lima Van Buren, No. 12, $288.91; total amount, $2498.99. There was a special meeting of the N.A. A.C.P., at the John Street Baptist Church, Thursday evening. Mme. ANNA L ANDERSON Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue Near 128th Street, N. Y. C. A flower natured by a trained horticulturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. Call or write at her handsomely appointed Institute, or advice you by mail. All branches of Beauty Culture taught. Preparations. Toilet articles, also Human Hair Goods made up and for sale. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mail orders a specialty, money must accompany. Telephone 3304 Morningside Oct27-Jm in Domestic service can be positions by writing RADE EMPLOYMENT 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City we have it, and we stand behind every families, some of New York's oldest and昌unity, High Wages, Human Employers, and a Dealing, Intelligent and Efficient service. PAGE THREE SKAUER C PARTY FOR me Court o will hand out Justice is that kind of a man." EDMUND O. AUSTIN JUDGE called by its president, Geo. A. Roberts, a full report will be issued later. The Harvest Supper given at the Home for Aged People was largely attended and a pleasant time was spent. Everybody seems to have the interest of the aged people at heart. The military funeral of Albert Walker, Jr. was held last week from the Graham Funeral Home. C. V. Burten of the A. M. E. Zoon Church officiated. A service was conducted by officers of William Shipard Garrison of the Army and Navy Union, of which Albert was a member. Vocal selections, by Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. Burial at Hope Cemetery, tags sounded by Thos. Dalton. He served two years overseas in Colle. 322 Infantry. The different services held during Zion's resuscials under the auspices of Rey Dinkins were forceful, impressive and a lasting remembrance will be thrown over all who sat under the sound of his powerful sermons. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Makes short, straight hair grow long, straight and beautiful and easy to coat. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Purple Cream Shampoo and Conditioner. Special Groomer 400. Promotes 100 lb. Lend $1.00 for all hair and 100 cents a box of Skin Food Powder. Bath Balm/Shampoo Beautiful Presence PRESENT to new owners. Written by, for Special Term. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Ackroth Co. National Background Management be placed in good paying NT SERVICE Tel. Bradhurst 1066; ob we place. We have listed in our largest establishments. and that Guarantees Courteous Treat- Write Today. 9-29-6mo The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuity by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. VOTE FOR ALL THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. The voters of New York City have been presented for selection on November 6 the candidates of the two political parties. We believe the standard-bearers of the Republican ticket should make the strongest appeal. The men selected by the G. O. P. and independent organizations guarantee an untrammeled judiciary. It is necessary to have on the bench judges who can do their own thinking and disposed to give equal justice to rich and poor alike. The Assembly should be under the control of Republicans. The extravagances of the Democratic Senate and Democratic Governor can only be checked and vicious legislation prevented by keeping the Lower House in the hands of the Republican Party. When voting for Republican candidates for Judges and Assemblymen do not fail to vote for all aldermanic candidates on the ticket. We urge all Republicans and independent voters to support the Republican ticket. LEVEL OF THE KU KLUX KLAN. Speaking in Dallas, Texas, at the gathering of the Ku Klux Klan from five States. Dr. Hiram W. Evans, Imperial Wizard, in denouncing Negroes, Jews and Catholics, made the statement that "the Negro cannot attain the Anglo-Saxon level." No, not the Klan's Anglo-Saxon level, and we could not if we wanted to. A few days after Imperial Wizard Evans made himself ridiculous the dailies published press despatches from Fort Worth, Texas, telling of action taken by Lieut. Gov. Davidson to bring to justice members of the Klan responsible for numerous outrages perpetrated in the Lone Star State. Says the despatch: Otto Lang was murdered in the night of July 2. At the same time the unmasked man who committed the crime shot Lang's little daughter, and when the murdered man's old mother, a woman of more than 70 years, sought to intervene in an effort to take her boy the murderers turned on her and with the butts of their pistols beat her into submission. The killing of a defenseless man, the shooting of his little daughter and the beating of an old woman with the butts of pistols is the Ku Klux Klan's idea of Anglo-Saxon superiority. The Age hopes sincerely the Negro will never attain the Klan's level. FEW DRIFTING BACK SOUTH. While the number of Negroes leaving the South to take up permanent residence in the North was much smaller during September and October than the preceding months, this decrease does not in any way signify that the migration is over. It is still on. Any published statements to the contrary are far from the truth. Neither is there an onrush of migrants back to the South as some white publications would have the public believe. If they are returning to the land of "Jim Crow" by the hundreds no indication is given of their departure in the large cities of the North where the housing situation among Negroes is as alarming, if not more so, than it was in July and August. The Manufacturers Record published in Baltimore, seeks to give the impression that migrants who left the South some months ago are "gradually drifting back." Either the Manufacturers Record is pathetically ignorant as to the true conditions or it is engaged in propaganda work. A few hundred Negroes may drift back Southward, but such cases will be an exception rather than the rule. Suspicions are aroused that the editorial appearing in the Manufacturers Record was inspired when you read: Report from some industrial centres show that Negroes have not been welcomed by older citizens all three communities. At one point in a Pennsylvania city officials have ordered all Negroes who have not been residents for seven years to move. Then, too, cold weather is approaching, and much of this class of Negro labor, carefree and improvident, is turning housing eyes toward the Southern South. Many in the beginning had no intention whatever of something long away from home. They have told the first instigator of Old Winter and when they continue housing their frequent and with greater severity, the administrators Guide prohibits information of illiterate Negroes. If they have been illiterate and have had the opportunity to stay in the town they will be among South. dictions, we find no signs of cold weather causing the migrant to make a bee-line for a warmer climate. Perhaps it is a case of "the wish is father to the thought." If thousands and thousands of Negroes quit the South last winter, it does not seem likely that Jack Frost should frighten them Southward after they have experienced one winter, in the North. It will take more than the rash acts of a discredited Pennsylvania Mayor, who has been repudiated at the polls and criticised by the Governor of the State, to compel migrants to give up their good jobs in Northern industrial centers where they have been earning more money and living better than any time during their whole lives. The last paragraph of the Baltimore paper's comment shows plainly there are yet some white Southern editors who believe they can talk to the Negro as if he were a child. Says the Manufacturers Record: Let us hope that the Negroes who migrated North last spring and who are returning to the South will have learned such a lesson that they will come back determined to show their worthiness to their employers and be better able by reason of their experience to appreciate their opportunities in the South. Talk of this kind will do more to speed up the exodus than stop it. We know not the ulterior motives, if any, prompting the Manufacturer's Record in publishing the editorial. It cannot be to win migrants back South when Northern industries are paying him living wages and he is in a section of the country where he is treated as a man. If the Manufacturers Record really desires to aid in keeping hundreds of thousands more Negroes from coming North in the near future, instead of chiding the Negro for going where he can improve his economic and civic status, make an unqualified demand of the employer in the South that the Negro wage-earner be given a square deal, which means better pay, and further tell the South that lynching must be stamped out and absolute justice be measured out to white and black alike. It is about time to stop treating the Southern Negro as if he were a pickammy. He is growing up. GIVE OUR CHILDREN A FUTURE. The passing to and fro each day of Negro school children through the streets of Harlem often raises the question: "What is being done by the older Negroes in the community to give these young folks a future? After spending years in the school-room and coming out with high hopes and an uncurbed imagination, will it be necessary for them to seek encouragement from white people only? The Negro race has too many employees and not enough employers, and this state of backwardness will continue until our leaders and the masses are given to thoroughly understand that the Negro must support his own business enterprises with the same loyalty and consistency as characterizes other races. By his actions, the Negro, particularly in Harlem, demonstrates he has not yet sufficiently developed a spirit of race consciousness. At the last session of the National Negro Business League, Bert M. Roddy, cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Tenn., provoked a lively discussion when he made the charge that the so-called "big Negro" did less to help promote racial business enterprises than the "ordinary Negro"; that doctors, ministers of the gospel and other professional men of the race who get their money from Negroes very often deposit it in a white bank and spend it with white tradesmen. Much that Mr. Roddy said is true. In Harlem you will find a Negro professional or business man who is indebted to his race for a livelihood will not buy his shirts, collars or neckties of a Negro haberdasher, but boasts of purchasing his wearing apparel down town. His vanity for exhibiting a certain name on his necktie, which nobody sees, is greater than any desire to keep the money in the community and help make one of his own financially stronger. There should be three or four large haberdasher stores conducted by Negroes in Harlem if vanity were put aside for common sense and an eye to the practical. Haberdashery stores are only one of the many lines of business not given encouragement by the "big Negro" who makes his money in Harlem and spends it on Broadway and Fifth avenue. If you question him about his failure to support one of his face he will advance an argument told so often he has come to believe it unanswerable. But instead of constantly criticising, a valuable service would be rendered by giving suggestions to our tradesmen who must develop by degrees the same as others. The Negro in Harlem must become more of an employer. This should be done for the sake of the children of today who are destined to be the men and women of tomorrow. We owe them a brighter opportunity than we faced upon assuming responsibility. public schools, unless her husband shall be unable from physical or mental disease, to earn a livelihood, or shall have abandoned her for a continuous period of not less than one year prior to the date of her appointment, or who has been living separate and apart from her husband under the term of an agreement of separation for a continuous period of not less than one year." The Washington correspondent of The Age writes that letters, telegrams and telephone messages have been received by Wm. L. Houston endorsing his move. We cannot join with enthusiasts in showering the author of the resolution with congratulations. In our opinion it is a backward step—a drastic one. The Age believes the adoption of such a policy would be unfair to both the public and those of ripe experience who have made school teaching their life's work. Shall we expect next the launching of a movement to keep married women out of the Government Departments at Washington and efforts to preclude them from enjoying the rights and privileges of working in business institutions and other avenues of endeavor? Where should this line of demarcation begin and end. There is another serious side to this question. Does not the exclusion of married women as teachers in the public schools encourage many to pursue the life of old maids? It certainly does not encourage the taking unto themselves a husband. A woman making a good salary as a school teacher, even if in love desperately, would hesitate to be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony if the future outlook was an uninviting picture of two living on a salary the size she was earning or possibly less, as is sometimes the case. The provision in the resolution that a woman can teach if living separate and apart from her husband for one year is not conducive to marital bliss, especially when a former teacher suddenly becomes dissatisfied and disgruntled and feels that the fates have been less kind to her than during single blessedness. In Greater New York the broad-gauged policy of permitting men and women to teach, be they married or single, has, if anything, raised the standard of teaching in the public schools. Fitness is the only requisite. Are scores of single women who are eligible to teach being crowded out of the Washington public schools and prevented from earning a living by married women, or is it that the resolution was introduced to provide for a future contingency? WORKING TOGETHER IN ATLANTA. For the first time in the history of Atlanta, Ga., both white and colored citizens are enthusiastically working together in a big community chest drive. It is a campaign of all the people. At one of the big preliminary meetings the Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue, Baptist Church, made an impassioned speech for unity in which he said: We are going to include the Negroes of Atlanta. We are going to include all the denominations of Atlanta. We are going to understand that when a man is sick, Atlanta is sick; that when a man is poor Atlanta is poor. When we came back from the other side we demobilized not only our armies, we demobilized our souls. The spirit of this movement will bring us together. Thank God we are together in a community enterprise. I congratulate you tonight. You are doing a big thing. Six hundred thousand dollars doesn't begin to tell the story. You are beginning to speak to the soul of Atlanta. The Jew, Catholic, Negro and members of other groups are banded together to make the drive a big success. Although Atlanta is the home seat of the Ku Klux Klan, the spirit of true Americanism and tolerance seems to prevail over the sinister and impossible principles enunciated by the Klan. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Even the emergency rent laws have not prevented avaricious landlords from boosting rents in Harlem. As was brought out in testimony before the State Housing Commission, the Negro tenant is the worst sufferer in the entire city. Owing to the serious housing shortage existing in the colored section tenants are compelled to pay higher rents than those residing in other districts. Until something is done by the State Legislature to stabilize rents and a system of standardization is adopted and enforced, Harlem Negroes may expect to be the dupes of greedy owpers of property whose policy is to get all they can. Alhagy is the place to which the tenant must look for relief, and the rent question should in no sense be considered a partisan one. Republican, Democratic and Socialist members of the State Legislature should unite in giving the people lower rents. If they fail to give the relief sought they will not be looking after the best interests of the people. The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York has joined with The Age in its fight on stamp out hooch joints in Harlem. With the better element of citizens registering a vigorous protest against the flushing of spurious delicatessen, stationery stores and soft drink parkers up and down Lennox and Seventh avenues, the owners of these joints are losing some of their beggeddocio air. The "likituate" sectioned in front of these places are more vigilant and the clerks inside more cautious. But for the hoochagers trust operating in the section the worst is yet to come. A Negro has been named a member of the Pennsylvania Board Commission by Governor Pincus, a spokesman. What has Governor Smith of New York done in the way of appointing a Negro as a prosecutor's problem? We ask members of the state court to answer the question of how prosecuting it. Running true, so form, Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial writer of the Heart publications, runs to the defense of Jews, Catholics and foreigners, who were ascaled by Imperial Wizard Evans, but not a word has he said on behalf of the Negro. Although the Heart papers have many Negro readers the Heart-Brisbane policy is: not one of outspoken friendliness. Will Mr. Brisbane let the public know just how he stands-on the Negro question? In the death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., the race loses one of its most aggressive and resourceful women. That she was a recognized leader among women no one can deny. Two women have recently died who could not be beaten for initiative and a boundless display of energy. One was Mme. E. Avalia Hackley; the other Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. Already one has been greatly missed. The other surely will be greatly missed. The passing away of Charles Banks, formerly of Mound Bayou, Miss., removes from the kicne of action one of the race's best known business men and a great admirer of the late Booker T. Washington. The deceased promoted banks, oil mills and other enterprises in Mound Bayou and throughout the State, but took up residence in Memphis a year or two ago. He died in his prime, being less than fifty. The Demonstration of the Klan. (From The Brooklyn Citizen) A demonstration was made by the Ku Klux Klan in Dallas, Texas. Seventy-five thousand members paraded the streets. Hiram W. Evans, the Imperial Wizard, in an address declared he would bar immigrants. He asserted that there were three elements in the community that would "forever defy every fundamental requirement of assimilation" and would always stand apart from our own people. The Negro, he said, could not attain the Anglo-Saxon level and another generation would be marked by retrepression. The Jew he called unblendable, a people forever apart from other peoples. The Catholic he also classed as a danger. The speaker asserted that the Catholic hierarchies demand domination outside of the spiritual. Going far ahead, he shouted, "Do you realize that the illiteracy of Europe is practically confined to Catholic countries?" The Imperial. Wizard has apparently forgotten that when the war broke out and Americans were being examined, the nation was astonished at the great amount of illiteracy discovered, especially in the mountainous regions occupied almost exclusively by Fortestants. : Inelientally, one of the speakers George K. Butcher, the Cyclops of Texas, referred to the impeachment of Governor Walton, of Oklahoma, which, he said, was a victory for the Ku Klux Klan. The Legislature of Oklahoma would hardly thank Mr. Butcher for his statement. Notwithstanding the large number of Klausmen attending, the affair is considered a failure by thoughtful observers. The organization had stated that between 200,000 an 300,000-members from States in the West and Southwest would be present instead of the 75,000 that appeared. It is claimed that the crest of the Klan wave has passed and that Texas, where it is admittedly strongest, is now in a position to challenge its rule. The Klan is an unpatriotic organization, bigotted, illiberal, intolerant, distinctly opposed to every principal on which our government rests, and it should be dissolved by law. The Klan Declares Its Faith (From The N. Y. Sun and Globe) When Imperial Wizard Evans unfolded his morocco bound manuscript at Dallas recently and read what amuunted to a Ku Klux Klan profession of faith he embarked with his followers on a dangerous voyage. Secrecy has its weaknesses and its strength. For three years the Klan has retained a large amount of its boasted "invisibility" by keeping a mysterious silence while its enemies talked. During this period it has grown from a vague rumor to an order supposedly dominant—at a minimum estimate—in Oregon, Oklahoma and Texas. With Wizard Evans's speech it broke its silence. Perhaps this action rather than the materialization of only 75,000 Klansmen where 225,00 were expected may mark the decline of Klans power which many already believe to be under way in the Southwest. This would be historically and reasonably probable. The American public has had its secret political organizations before the Klan. The "Nativists" of the 1840's and the "Know Nothings" of the 1850's were legitimate ancestors of Mr. Evan's order. They secured a greater relative power than the Klan, temporarily swallowing the old Whig party in the South, sarrying Mayoralty elections in New York city and Boston, and even nominating a Presidential candidate in 1850. Their difficulty came when they were called upon to promulgate a positive program. Slavery split them. Their creed of prosecution or discrimination against aliens and Catholics proved insufficient as a plan for government in itself, or as mortar to hold together groups responding to ethnic and more vital social impulses. STATEMENT BY HEADER OF TAMMANY HALL UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY The following entries are taken from a circular letter address, Colored Voters by Pardinand Q. Morton, president of the Tamminan II United Colored Democracy, sent out from his headquarters, 2350 N. avenue, and is a sample of the arguments used by this political attract Nemo voters to the Democratic ticket: "To the Colleged Voters Of the 19th Admiralty District: "I believe that the colored American should employ his suffrage for the advancement of his own interests. Safety because of the belief, on my part, I belong to Tammany Hall. "Martin J. Healy is the Democratic candidate seeking election. Alken A. Pope is his Republican opponent. Alken Mr. Pope is a colored man, the interests of our racial group in city will be best served by the election of Mr. Healy." If you are an enrolled Democrat you are under a double obligation to do everything in your power to bring about Mr. Healy election. Mr. Healy was reared in Harlem and know people, its needs its interests. He is perhaps better acquainted among colored people in Harlem than Mr. Pop. If relected office, it can confidentially be assured of Mr. Healy that he will as he has always been a 100 per cent. Tammany Hall Aldermen which means that he will be as he has always been 100 per cent the level with colored people. I therefore, earnestly urge you give your support, and your vote, to Mr. Healy. Very truly you (Signed) "FERDINAND Q. MORTON" NOTE BY EDITOR--Every qualified voter who believes in advancement and believes in giving encouragement to the young men women of the race to aspire and have the Door of Opportunity wide, should recent this insult to your race, by a supposed Race Law who says he is in politics for self. What qualifications had he for position of Civil Service Commissioner as compared with a white man his argument is followed to a logical conclusion. According to Ferdinand Q. Morton, a white man is superior to a Negro, whether educated uneducated. Martin J. Healy has done nothing in the Board of Aldermen to this fawning by Ferdinand Q. Morton. Let every self-respecting member of the race rosen this insult to the race by voting for AIKEN A POP who is intelligent and who possesses the highest qualification. Mr. Pope has been endorsed by Citigens Union as a capable man. Wing On, My Race! Single left the earth behind peirce the blue; ubbed the airy steps and won kingly view. Lowly vale he had discerned mountain spire, deaming sunlight turned the icy to fire. speech of the Imperial Wizard damental Klan doctrine. Despicable as are the stated pro- of the Klan, its practice if such a thing is possible, one activity is pure hedonism, deprivacy in its most vicious gerous form. It is a government the worst—and all present in erming Texas. How long will endure so complete humiliation Wing On, My Race! The Republicans in the 19th and 21st Assembly District should rally to the support of the candidates selected to represent them in the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen. The Assembly must be held by the Republicans to hold in state virements legislations, and to enact legislation helpful to the people of the State. Increased Republican representation is needed in the Board of Aldermen to with extra legislative The following Amendment should be favorably voted Nos. 1 and 2. The one increasing the pay of Aldermen and Firemen should be supported. The leaders of the Assembly Districts are urging strong support of all of the local Republican candidates and the candidate for Supreme Court Justice. A straight Republican vote is in COLORED VOTERS liable. It regards the Catholic, whom it accuses of a "divided allegiance," as potentially "the deadliest, most menacing, of national dangers." The program likely to be brewed from such beliefs is hostile to all liberal American tradition. The attempted action likely to be based on the program cannot be inherently democratic or even inherently decent. Self-revolution, if continued, promises a speedy suicide. Colored voters of the Judicial, which takes in the郊 sections in the vicinity 53rd and 59th streets in Westside, are rallying to the port of William Chilvers. Justice of the Municipal Mr. Chilvers has had wide experience as a public servant that has served as a Deputy Attorney General, Counsel for the Special Assistant District Attorney and Council for the Clerk. He is endorsed by local bar association, the citizen's Union and many of prominent citizens of his district. Doubless the Klan leaders instinctively but vaguely felt this. But they have felt also an opposing necessity to declare and to do. Secrecy and promises are good currency only for a while; eventually results are demanded. 'So the Klan has answered the growing demand that it define its beliefs and possible usefulness, stifling the half formed instinct that definition was fatal. Probably, the end of its brief but exciting career in modern American life can soon be charted. Achievements of the Texas Klan (From New York World). It may be that the Klu Kux Klan in Texas has some more admirable purpose in view than is to be gathered from Lieut. Gov. Davidson's recitalary of what the organization has been doing lately in his State. No evidence is available on that point. The Klan, by its own proclamation, is against Negroes, Jews and Catholics. By what means it intends to suppress them the proclamation leaves to the imagination. Whether the order is bound to stop at injustice, to members of those three groups is also left to surmise and to an examination of the evidence. That Mr. Chilvers has a position to be fair to the Neighbors of his district may be his recent appointment of the Goodman as a captain of the Election of the 15th Acre District. Mr. Goodman son of John T. Gallah, who had captain of the district for past twenty years. The newored captain has lived in the district for the past six years and has always shown a keen interest in politics. At the same time Mr. man was appointed captain Mary D. James of 115 West street was appointed captain of the district Mr. James is also a long resident the district and active in civil affairs. On Friday evening, November 2 a public meeting in the interest of Mr. Chilfers' candidacy will be held at Hotel Bilbo, 92nd N. and Madison avenue. The used voters of the district are being to attend this meeting. Sunday, October 22, was a high day in Mother Zion Church. Many people were standing at the morning service. Following the custom adopted, the offering for the Building Fund was taken before the sermon, with the most one side, and the amount on the other. The amount was $919.28, and the amount raised by the men was $90.30. The donation from the Four Leaf Clover Club was $1,950. The total amount raised for the club was $1,950. the pastor preached from Isaiah go to "Fading Leaves." "These autumn days remind us of our mortal grace. The tasting leaves reminded us of the beauty of our lives. Yesterday a young girl like plants in the suntime, filled with beauty and vitality. Today we are in the middle of life, strong and vigorous. To-mor- ning the sun of our life's day begins to set, and we make our way toward the western hills. The lustre, the highlights, and the fragrance of life's giving has been blighted and chilled by the autumn of our days. And, like peace, "We all do Isaiah." Not to learn this morning a lesson from the falling leaf. In the first place we note that the leaves fall according to nature's laws. In the atmosphere the earth is made productive. The sunshine, snow, and rain give life and growth to the plants. In the summer the leaves have been busy their mission. They not only receive sunlight from the sun but they have in return moved and transmitted amoubless, air and moisture to their stems and trunks. The ability of the leaf is necessary to the life and fruitage of the tree, giving the fruit beauty of form and color. So we receive largely from our environment and the society to which we belong, and should be continually as well as receiving, before we die and fall. We should be impaired wisdom and truth and helpful principles, a reverent and holy spirit by which the church and community will profit when we have tamed on" At the close of the sermon 23 persons were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened at 2 a.m. There was a large attendance The work of placing scholars in their respective clauses as a result of the promotion was completed and the Sunday school started off in splendid shape for good results. A teachers training class was also organized under the leadership of Miss Alberta Tomas of the New York City Mission Mary Thomas will also instruct the teachers of the Junior Department on Friday nights. The collection was $450. At 8:00 p.m. the Christian Endeavour Mme. Osborne rendered a painting program. At 5:00 p.m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Four Leaf Clover Club. On Thursday there will be a 6-1,000 retrospective picture, "God and the Man under the auspices of the Board of Stewards. Friday,prayer and praise conducted by Wes. M. E. Price, evangelist. Born, m. E. Price, evangelist Nest Sunday the pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m., and at 8 p. m., to kenneth Lodge, K. of P. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Thirty-two persons united with the church during the week by experience and fourteen by baptism, and the living amounted to $671,666. All alike standing among them occupied at service and hundreds were turned away in the evening. The anniversary sermon to the Sarah Ten was delivered by Rev. Marshall L. Shepard in the evening. Mrs Mary J. Debussy, the P. G., traveling deputy of the Order, presided. Two inspiring songs were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Burrows, who is in her 75th year. The organization presented the truets with $9.99. Rev. Dr. Douglas, the pastor of the Baptist Temple, delivered an interesting address in the afternoon at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the White Rose Chapel. A Clayton Powell and Mrs. M. DeVerey are representing the church this week at the New York Colored Baptist State Convention which is holding its session in Albany. The Book-A-Month Club had about five hundred persons at its first public meeting held last Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander, presided, and the chief address of the evening was delivered by J. R. Lee, Mr. Lee, in a semester, summer, discussed the old English authors and attended the club to re-read these Solos were rendered by John H. Ecklin, Mrs Esther Hayes and James H. Downen Leon DeKalb reloaded two vocal selections to the delight of the audience. About twenty classes are being conducted in the Community House and the November program calls, for a Bold Institute which will be conducted for one week, beginning 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 11, by Rev. D. Mitton Waldron of Washington, Rev. Marshall Shepard will preside next Sunday morning and Dr. Powell will deliver a sermon in the evening to the Solid Workers' Club on "Tenture Work." St. Paul Baptist Church. Last Sunday we had a wonderful service in the morning which we preached to us by our pastor, Bert Arthur Locker. After the sermon the Sunday school warmed us largely attended by the scholar and friends. We were many sermons each Sunday to attend our meetings at one o'clock to help us enquire our Fall Rally. At four o'clock we had Rev. Bede of New Rochelle to preach to the Lady. Others for the benefit of the Fall Rally which will start off December 2. The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour by Supt Hugens. Mrs. Emily Townsend reviewed the lesson study with the children. At 4:30 the Literacy Society convened. Miss Maggie Johnson had charge of the program. It was as follows: meet F. Brown; Bessie Scott; solo F. F. Brown; reading, Mrs. Coleman; solo W. Coleman; critic reports H. Brown. Pastor Bolden's theme for the evening service was "The growth of God consciousness and development in human society." This theme was a continuation of the morning service. The dinner was served during the by the members of the Social Centre. The report of the two divisions concerning the Fall Rally was read at evening service. Division No. 1, General Hogans; Division No. 2, General Townsend. Bendall Mein. Presbyterian Bernard M. Brennan The Rev. J. E. Jackson occupied the pulpit at the morning service and delivered an excellent service from Isaiah 44:20. "He feedeth on ashes a deceived heart has turned him aside, that he cannot灭 his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand!" The Sunday-school, which convened at 1 p.m., was addressed by Miss Elizabeth Martin of the Girl's Service League. One was added to the membership roll of the church at the conclusion of the morning service. The pastor, Dr. Lawton will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. subject, "The Centrality of Jesus Christ." The Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. The pastor will discuss "The Life and Character of Abraham" at the evening hour. Rush Memorial Church A large congregation assembled as the glove of good service and listened attentively to Dr. A. R. Cooper, who is delivered an inspiring and powerful message, preceding them John 6:12 subject "A Lord's Contribution To Conditions," Perhaps everyone has journeyed a new leape of the spirit or elicited on the feast of the thousands on two leagues and five fathers, illustrating the mercy of saints and giving when you need it. According to the memorial, the Rally was an old tradition and well witnessed by the staff host. At J. of John Bray, W. Brown and his staff used to follow the service. Dr. Barker's society was long and active, powerful and well spirited, and was well attended by his staff, giving solutions with bravery and candor. The evening service and presided by Dr. Cogger, subject, and Lester of the Memorial Church. The evening was built on the ground of the church and by the memory of the devout and active members of the congregation. The Rush Memorial Church is in the Rush Memorial Church. Supremacy, General Board (Dr. Oliver); Fair Counsel, 1990; Supreme; Trustee Board, W. M. Ward and J. W. Ward; Supreme, League Union Board; Supreme Court The total amount $1,479.10. The Captains reports: R. B. Warner, with a $119; M. G. M. Olson, third $100; used amounts raised by agencies, $1,479.04. The New York Conference, through the courtesy of Bishop Caldwell, sang a check for $20, making the grand total $1,944.16. The Pastor and Board of Trustees think all who assisted in making this rally a success. St. James Presbyterian. Dr. Hyder's sermon, on the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 18th Amendments, drew an unusual large congregation, fast Sunday morning, at St. James Presbyterian Church. This sermon was built on the text from Jamaica, 34 6-11. Dr. Hyder said among other that, so long as the two major political parties maintain their traditional attitude of consent by silence toward South's studied attempts and effective policy of nullifying the 13th, 14th and 13th Amendments to the Constitution, just so long will the government find it hard to convince people, (thoughtful people) that the 18th Amendment and its olsest accessories are to be taken seriously. The Constitution is not far off when the whole Constitution will be enforced-alike, or the whole Constitution will be ignored alike. Dr. Hyder took to task, the great daily press of the country for its hypocritical attitude of winking at the wholesale violations of the Supreme Amendments, which freed black people, guaranteed their protection before the unauthorized branch of Candidates in every state should be required to go the limit when bidding for votes. They should be asked not only where they stand as to the 18th Amendment and its Volstead acti- their attitude toward the 13th, 14th and '15th Amendments. This policy would soon focus public attention due to the 18th Amendments, which are as vital as the 18th. At the _evening service Dr. Hyder delivered the annual sermon to the Brilliant. Star Lodge. One new member joined the church. Bethel A. M. E. Church. The services, at Bethel, A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 28, was of the usual high order. The sermon was delivered by Bishop W. T. Vernon of South Africa. The audience was unusually large and the bishop delivered an eloquent sermon. The pastor, Dr. Montrose W. Thornton in his usual big hearted way spoke of the great work the good bishop had done that the collection would go to help him in his work. The congregation came forward and laid $120 on the table for which the bishop thanked them and the pastor and congregation. In the evening the pastor preached to a large and responsible audience. After the sermon Bishop W. H. Heard assisted by the pastor, Dr. Thornton, Rev. T. H. Lawrence and Rev. Thomas, ordained Jadian Putten as an elder. The ordination was impressive and Elder James have immediately for the foreign field. During the day six persons united with the church. The entertainment trip around the world proved a success and closed luesday night, October 9. On Wednesday night, October 31, Dr. Powell and his congregation worked with us and the choir under the guidance of Prot. Page rendered the music. St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robison, was the occupant of the pulpit at both services and preached timely and practical sermons. The text of the morning sermon was Joshua, 20th chapter and 2nd verse. Theme, 'Cities of Refuge', the source of the sermon St. Mark's 25th chapter and 25th verse. Theme, 'Faithfulness and its reward.' The annual fall rally was held and the results were very gratifying and the source of great enthusiasm and satisfaction to the pastor, officers and members. At conclusion of the evening sermon, the various club leaders made this the most important of the hopes of the members of the church who had labored valiantly to make the rally a success. At the morning service memorial flowers were presented by Mrs. Annie Smith in memory of Miss Emma Crump, a former member of the choir. The Sunday school and the collection good. The tenders and pupils extended a warm welcome to the chisterie, Miss Minnie Brown who has entered upon her duties with renewed zeal after the summer's vacation and is working in conjunction with the teachers to inject a spirit of cooperation in the activities of the Sunday school. The teachers and literary exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Brunson. Two persons joined the church at the morning service. The eighth journey of the Twelve Tribes which was presented at Friday evening under the suspicion of the Traitors Relief Association gave a great success, financially and numerically. Grace Church of Harlem Rev. A. C. Garner, the pastor of Grace Church, he returned from a short visit to town and occupied this place his Sunday. His service work helped and inspiring. Prey work had charge of the choir. His music are addled and a few mage new needed. There were seven new members behind the church, Mrs. Christian Gourd- wood, Miss Ellen Gurwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanden, Mrs. Monson and Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Gurd- wood and Miss Anne Moons. This church has been building by pastors during the years and will continue to build by pastors until the end of the year. BROOKLYN CHURCHES THE ONLY WAY OUT OF THE LANDLORD'S GRIP, IS TO OWN YOUR HOME BUY LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL "SPRAIN RIDGE PARK" At Nepperhan Railroad Station. YONKERS, N. Y. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU. Lots $800 m², according to location, on satisfactory terms. Owner of property controls 25 per cent of material required in the construction of Homes, which means a saving to you. See our representative at Harlem Office; he will give you all particulars, also arrange to take you out to the property. Newman Mea. Church. Sunday, October 28, being the second Lord's Day coming within the 23rd anniversary celebration period, was a high day at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Key Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, The morning and afternoon services were conducted by the Local Preachers' Association of the Church of Jesus Christ or John H. Williams acting as master of ceremonies. A prayer service preceded the 11 o'clock preaching service. The morning sermon was delivered by l. cal Preacher C. A. Walters, Sunday-school was held in the main auditorium, and a special effort was made by the missionary children under direction of Mrs. J. W. Bratton, superintendent, Mrs. Paige, Pauline Cooper, Mrs. Payne, William Cooper, and other missionaries. The missionary silver offering amounted to $10. At 6 p.m., the sermon was preached by the Rev Edward T. Black, Mrs. Black rendered a piano solo at this service, and special vocal solos were given at both morning and afternoon services by Gene Woodruff, the singing evangelist. The young ladies, Misses Paige and Morton, joined at the morning service. A group of ladies of the church, Payne, Washington Adams, Shepherd, Draper, and a number of others, prepared and served dinner and supper free of charge to all the visitors and others of the congregation. At 8 p. m., Pastor Cooper preached a special sermon to the Excelsior Temple, No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, Daughter Gerritt Brauner, daughter ruler, Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, attending in large numbers, and several high officers of the order were present and occupying seats on the platform. At this service, as at the other service, the day, the chair under direction of the organist, L. H. White, rendered special music, with Mrs. Freda Brooks and Mrs. Ethe McMillan as soloists. Besides presentations to the pastor, and others, the Daughters and their brother Elks gave the church trustees more than $52 in the collection. Siloam Presbyterian Church The sermon on Sunday morning, the third of a series, "Views of the Church concerning the 'MIE' and 'work of Christ'," the text J Peter 2.21, "Christ suffered for us," was presented by Rev George Shirker Scaar. The church today centers around the view of Christ's mission. Among the many views two represent opposing ideas in the church. The pastor pointed out that the moral influences which is subtly expressed in magazines and much of present day literature is insufficient for while the whole of Christ's life is an example in self-control, in justice, purity and trust in God. The world is full of life of Christ without giving large interpretation to the meaning of Gethsemane and Calvary. God so loved the world that He gave His Son, and while we were yet armers, Christ died for us. Anything that leaves out the fact that "Christ died for us," and in our stead, do for ourselves, omits that great and solemn vicarious work united with the church Miss Corinne E. Goodwin and Two new members united with the two former Crime E Goodwin and Robert L. Layne. The Bible School convened at 1:15 and is in a flourishing condition. The standard of scholarship required for promotion has been voluntarily raised by the faculty and the pupils are sustaining them. At the evening service the pastor spoke to the Scouts, this being "National Girl Scout Week." The Boy Scouts were invited to take part in the exercises, and both organizations had a very fine representation. The aim and principal purpose for the organization was to train the leaders, Mrs. Rose Loring, captain of Troop 147 and girls sang the "Girl Scout Hymn." The splendid and timely advice given by the pastor will prove of great benefit to the young people if they follow it. Among the visitors for the day were Miss Olga Linton, Miss Bertha Hobson, H. A. Legall, A. S. Helm, exchplainin A, A. W. A. Bibbons, and P. Broderick. Social evening was spent with the Ladies Auxiliary at the Parish House on Friday. The Girl Scouts held their Halloween In conjunction sympathetic with the New York Apple against brown albatross Sunday declaration, against glacierism the businesses assembling your group against Sunday spectacular funerals. The audience of Grace Church are growing steadily and Rev. Mr. Garner is preaching, well and showing a commendable interest in the church city. The church is the only community and is the only church building, now occupied by our group west of 8th avenue from 63rd street to the Polo Grounds. Party at the Parish House on a-Saturday afternoon. They enjoyed the inn's amusements, music plenty of trailers, doughnuts, cider and candy Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church The congregation at Fleet Street Memorial-Church, shows a continued growth and this was clearly evidenced on Sunday morning when all available space in the main auditorium was filled. The pastor, Dr. W. Brody, does the same in the congregation's popularity, the in the splendid management of the affairs of the church, and his far-seen outlook in the civic affairs of the community and city at large. Dr. Brown believes that the church is the one organization in the world from which men can get their bearing for a jifft's service, and from the church should come the challenge and the making of better homes, civic righteousness and national pride, all of which must emulate from the church established by Jesus and sanctified by His own life. His theme on Sunday morning, "The Father's little Flock," centered around the home and was a thrilling message to all who would be interested in home evening message, breathing with hope and cheer, and daintie dto dispel any gloom arising from disappointments or discouragement. Eleven persons united with the church during the day. The Sunday-school enrolled twenty-four new scholars, showing a weekly increase in membership. The fourth Sunday in November, will be observed as "Promotion Day" when perhaps a hundred pupils from the primary, junior, and intermediate department will receive certificates. The course will make the occasion worthy one and a program to that end is in the making. Thursday evening, November 15, "A Millionaire Wedding" will be presented by the "governors" of Florida and the District of Columbia in the interest of the rally. At the close of the service a large number of visitors from out of town and elsewhere greeted the passersby. Bishop Lee had a Arewell word at the close of the service, prior to leaving for his work in the far South, where he will hold several confecences before returning. St. Philip's Church, B'dlyn. The busy wheel of activity at St. Philips, at 1606-1610 Dean street, above Troy avenue, has begun to turn in winter, fashion. There are 'from one to three organization meetings' on the premises each day in the week. The 7 and 11 a.m., and 1, 6, and 8 p.m., services with the 2:30 p.m., service on the third Sunday, indicated that Sunday is a live-day around St. Philips. Last Sunday the rectory, N. "Peterson Boyd," gave a powerful and instructive message on "The Vision of St. Philips" to large congregations at 1 a.m., and 8 p.m., m. he meditated on the lives of St. Simon Jude, whose deaths the church always commemorated on the 8th of October. The Lyceum at 6 p.m. was largely attended to witness a program by the little G. F. S. candidates under the direction of Miss Harriet Walley. No one in the packed house on October 24th will forget that has happened whenever they attempt the direction of Scout Master, Clarence G. Holmes. LASTER OOTTAGE convenience. Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, twenty miles from New York City, and twenty miles from Philadelphia, R. I., and two hours from Philadelphia and two hours ride from the heart of New Jersey, and Sailing are among a few of the attractions, found at this delightful spot, while those enpoising wineries surround the town, and rides afforded by the fine roads, also the Trokeys connecting many towns nearby. Lester, Cottage is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the village of Lakewood. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories on every floor. A careful selection and bountiful stock of excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful resting place need look no further than Lake Beach, and comfort assured, open all the year. For further particulars address, Mrs. L. A. LASTER, N. J., TELEPHONE SPONSOR LAKE New York County Lawyers' Association, Bronx County Lawyers' Association, Citizens' Hall, 12 Former Courts Court Justices. Member of the New York State Assembly 1916-1917. Resigned from Legislature in 1917, to volunteer for Military Service. New York Times—"His record . . . has gained for him the deep regard of his colleagues, the confidence of the bar and the esteem of the community. He has proved all a judge should be—fair, upright, able." Evening Post—"Mr. Marsh, of the highest qualifications and endorsed by the bar of the city." Morning World—"Voters are advised to support Justice Robert McC. Marsh because of fitness and proved capacity." New York American and Evening Journal—"Judge Marsh has served as a Justice of the Supreme Court and his record won him the high approval of lawyers and litigants." Evening World—"You can anchor to tried, experienced candidates like Marsh." Law Journal—"Justice Marsh served with conspicuous ability and distinction." New York Herald—"He is a sound lawyer, a good judge, a man enjoying the respect and confidence of his fellows." New York Tribune—"He has made an admirable record as Justice of the Supreme Court." State Federationism—"Justice Robert McC. Marsh * * * exceptionally qualified, universally respected, experienced, fair and a friend of the labering man. Vote for him on Election Day." ROBERT McC. MARSH WE, the UNDERSIGNED, former Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York express our conviction that ROBT. McC. MARSH demonstrated his fitness for the office, and we recommend to the voter irrespective of party, that they cast their ballot for him at the coming Election. and Committeeman Edward C. Gittens. Mrs. N. Peterson Boyd has been painting her father in Virginia for the past few weeks. She will return to the rectory shortly. The Harvest Home Sunday on November day will be the annual homecoming day for St. Philip's people, and for the following five nights the great social gatherings in St. Philip's lecture room will be both instructive and entertaining. Bethany Baptist Church Rev. R. Kimball L. Warren, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, was absent from his pulpit all day Sunday, having gone up to New Haven, Conn., to presach the anniversary sermon of Dr. J. B. Pharr, pastor of the immamal Baptist Church. The inmate was filled with acceptably by the assistant pastor, Rev. George A. Thomas. At 11 a.m., he preached from St. John 6:26, 27 and at 7:30 p.m. his text was found in 1 Corinthians, 15:1. 3 Both sermons were well reheated. Rev. Thomas is a recent graduate. Following the evening sermon the Sunshine club, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, a pew gally with a short and pleasing program. This proves a success financially, with St. John. On Thursday evening, October 25, Section No. 9, Mrs. Susan Smith, chairman, gave a minister's concert. This was unique, owing to the fact that the talent was partly by ministers of the Gospel. The program consisted of a solo by Rev. Geo. A. Thomas FOR SALE of Bethany Baptist, and a sermon by rev. James B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church. Others taking part were welcome addresses by Miss Josephine C. Carroll; solos by the Misses, Alberta Jones and Cora Jacobs and Mrs. Arene Chevion; Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, of the Fleet A. M. E. Zion Church, was master of ceremonies. There is a big improvement in the Firmship prayer meeting. The attendance is 15. Ladies of the Ladyset Presbyterian Church are busy with preparations for the fair to be held in November. Tabb's Restaurant 884 Lenox Avenue Phone Morton 7463 Year. Need is Dependent Upon Where You Eat EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P. M. THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE minutes from the Detroit 14th and 25th streets NEATLY PURNISHED ROOMS FOR MANENT OR TRAINMENT GUESTS / E. HUNTER 884 Harlem 884 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1136 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms. from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rentes private. Eats Room. All gift $4.00 per dear, and use F. B. WHITE, Pro- No couples admitted without baggage. PETER A. HATTING ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENDORSED FOR THE Official Stenographer of the City Magistrate's Court James H. G. Green, official stenographer of the City Magistrate's Court, Sixth District in endorsing Hon. Peter A. Hatting writes as follows: As Official Stenographer of the Sixth District Magistrate's Court, City of New York, I have had the honor of working directly under Judge Peter A. Hatting and have had exceptional opportunities to study and know him. Judge Hatting is a man of the people and in the discharge of his judicial duties knows no race, color, creed or nationality. He is sympathetic and kindly and believes in an equal chance and square deal for everyone. He is dignified, courteous, gentle, kind to all and shows great consideration for the deserving and unfortunate. No one is more deserving of the support and consideration of the colored people of this City than Judge Peter A. Hatting. He has always been most sympathetic, and considerate toward them. Whenever a word of advice or kindly suggestion might aid them in their difficulty he has freely and generously given it to them. He has been our friend and we should show our appreciation. It will give me the greatest of pleasure to vote for Judge Hatting for Justice of the Supreme Court. He is Number One on Group Two on the Ballot for the coming election. There are ten Judges to be voted for and I am going to vote for all ten Democratic-candidates but Judge Hatting is my friend and I want my friends to vote for him above all others. Cécile Offer for a United time model at 85. Best value in town 2257 Broadway Avenue New York City Mr. Bail, V. Tables of 101 West 110th Grant is presided by the news of the death of her Father, Rev. ... O. Merting, his host in Aurora, M. C. Shamed Shirley and Distinguished you were born and when you went you more on evening to B. P. Alvy. JOND ALPY 1046 7th Ave. (fmn. 1234th at 1046th on the avenue for the last 10 years) J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. grand enlisted ruler, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, was in New York this week and called at The Age office in company with D. McDaniel, district deputy of the order. lean and Women wanted for good paying jobs. We are in need of several hundred working men and women. Higher wages paid. La Jolla. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, who has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street, left Sunday night for Tuskegee Institute. While here Mr. Logan and his daughter attended the Brown-Yale game in New Haven, Comm. September 27, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crawford. When need of employment, to be THE MORRIS EMPLOYMENT ARRAY 111 1-2 West 130th Street Bot. Lennar and Seven Avenues, New York City Positions furniture for male and female city or country. Arrange For Meeting The executive committee of the New York Howard Alum, Dr. P. M. Murray, presiding, met on Friday evening, October 26, in the offices of Dyett & Hall, to make plans for a meeting which will be held at 207 West 137th street, on Monday, November 5, at 8 p.m. BY Douglas delivered a splendid address, Dr. Powell introduced the speakers. The address was timely and the speaker urged the people to support the Mission. God, E. Simon of the Salem choir, was the soloist. He rendered two selections in his usual masterly way. Next Sunday at 4 p.m., a meeting will be held at The First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street. The speakers will be Mra, Josephine Holmes Frasier and W. N. Hungus. The meeting at Abysinian Church noted for the Home, $15.84, for which the Home is thankful. Geo. W. Allen was in charge of the meeting. COME TO NEW YORK 800 men and women wanted for general house work, paid holidays and off from 8:00 to 6:00 per month. 800 NEW YORK DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 100 West 157th St. New York City 135th St. Library. The art exhibit will continue for some time longer. On December 1, a reception to artists will announce the formal opening of the exhibit. At this time, selected works of the best exhibits will be shown. All artist are urged to present their most representative work for this opening. Dr. Harrison's lecture for November 3, will be "The Earliest Civilization, Egypt and Mesopotamia." Supplement your lecture by reading. Book talk: Buchanan, John, "Midwinter"; Todd David, "Astronomy"; Woelner, F. P., "Education for Citizenship in 'A Democracy." Your attention is called to the following music: "Debusy"—Valle romantique; "Children's Corner"; for mantique, Children's corner; for piano; Dett—"Weeping Mary"; for mixed voice; "Follow Me," "I'm so glad trouble don't last always," and "Magic moon of molten gold." BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Bougainville, Wrestling, Peteamaking, Bougainville, Brewing, Peteamaking, Brewing, Grooming Bosting and Brewing Individual Instruction Governor's Institute of Fine Arts 110-L Wash 120th St. Mornington 7280 Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Educational Department offers a new course in French Flower make- ing. The class meets on Tuesday nights. Ribbon flowers, corsages, sprays, head-bands and flower novel- ties of all kinds in bewitching mater- DGE HATTING SOLLY ENDORSED BY THE E COURT G. GREEN The City Magistrate's Court Special stenographer of the City District in endorsing Hon. Peter of the Sixth District Magis- ork, I have had the honor of Peter A. Hatting and have had kindly and know him. of the people and in the dis- nows no race, color, creed or nic and kindly and believes in real for everyone. He is dig- to all and shows great con- und unfortunate. of the support and considera- this City than Judge Peter A. a most sympathetic, and con- ver a word of advice or kindly their difficulty he has freely em. He has been our friend association: test of pleasure to vote for the Supreme Court. He is on the Ballot for the coming to be voted for and I am docratic-candidates but Judge nt my friends to vote for him Sincerely, JAMES H. G. GREEN. ile and time models of time in time of Aroma City help their color combinations and make them in this class for you if you will come in immediately to register. Perhaps you would like to combine this course with hands-on making crotchet beading or millinery. The "Y" affords you all of these opportunities for increasing your earning power or for beautifying your outfits or your boots at small cost. It will also help you to develop pain and personality as a convincing arguer if you will enroll in the public speaking class. Make November con- sequential by investing a little of your spare time in enhancing your own economic and social value! The "Jolly Juniors" have at last come into their own with the organiza- tion of a club of these enthusiastic youngsters on Wednesday, October 26. All girls between the ages of ten and twelve are eligible and we extend a cordial invitation to them to join the club. Meetings come on Wednesday afternoons at 4 p. m., with Miss Mae- bel. Byrd as club leader. We travelled across the seas with Mrs. Boutte at the vesper services on October 21. She told us, most interestingly, of her trip to France and Switzerland during the past summer. Mrs. Hattie Morris and Miss Catherine Washington served as hostesses in the lobby. On Sunday, November 4, Miss Helen Clarkson Miller, general secretary of the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. C. A., will speak concerning the work throughout the city. Miss Lucy S. Wicker, also of the city staff, will speak in particular about campaign plans. In anticipation of the coming election there will be a five-minute citizenship talk by Mrs. Lillian Alexander. Miss Acquilla Marthaws will sing. The October membership social was very delightful. The decorations were suggestive of Halloween and the games in keeping. October club members served as hostesses. Hose-back: riding along Central Park bridle path is great sport. Come in and register now and get in the fun before it is too late! WORK DAY HURRY Over 160 patronesses have cooperated with Hope Day Nursery by giving a subscription of $1.00 each, to the Autumnal Museum, and $1.00 each, to the Autumnal Casino this Friday night, November 2. The patronesses names will appear on the program that evening. The owners of the museum will announce the new housing plan now being installed at a cost of $1,400. Among those who have subscribed for boxes for Hope Day Nursery's Autumnal Museum are Mrs. Jessica Cheesman, Mrs. Dedson, Mrs. W. T. Nahley, Mrs. T. C. Russell, Mrs. A. A. Welle, Mrs. K. L. Francis, Mrs. Louis Corbin, Mrs. C. L. Caffrey, Mrs. R. C. Caffrey, Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. J. Pierce, Mrs. G. W. Terrant, Miss Amanda Kemp, Mr. William Rose, Mrs. Robaszz-Mrs. G. Needles, Mrs. P. L. Walker, Mrs. William Gardeen, Mrs. T. Mosely, Mrs. H. Reid, "The Debs", Miss W. Austin, Mrs. William Wortham, Mrs. A. B. Graves, Mrs. R. F. Vanderbilt, Miss Marcelia McLean. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell THE NEW YORK AGE. Good Opportunity. Call THE AGE Office. 180 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning. Brooklyn Daughter Elks Hear Sermon by Rev. T. W. Cooper at Newman Church Excelsior Temple, No. 35, Daughter Elks, celebrated its thirteenth anniversary on Sunday evening, October 28, by hearing its annual sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn. The women made a brave showing and were out in such numbers, with their brother Elks as guests, as taxed the capacity of the church. Daughter Gertrude Brauner is the daughter ruler and under her administration Excelsior Temple has had steady and consistent growth. The Order entered the church at 8 o'clock to the strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers," the processional as sung by the Newman Church choir, Daughter Blanch Hailey, P.D.R., introduced Daughter Rule; Brauner, who in turn introduced Daughter Mary Hallago to act as master of ceremonies. After the opening ode and prayer led by Daughter Edith Martinez, chaplain, a solo was rendered by Daughter Martha Pickemack. Faster Cooper was then introduced and he gave the Order a splendidly conceived sermon based on the 14th verse A high grade musical concert will be kate Waler on the OPENING NIGHT. $899 will be given to the high com- munity, the most artistically deco- rated booths. THE NEW YORK ACE IS GIVING SPECIAL MESSAGE COURSE, MEDICAL MOVEMENTS, BETWEEN AND NEXT WEEK FOR LADIES AND O EXPERT EUROPEAN Best Equipped School of Itu OUR GRADUATES IN CLASSES NOW Write or C Dr. PUDERBACH or E. Take Broadway (Brooklyn) L Telephone Column of the 3rd chapter of 1st John, "We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren." The principles of the Order, Charity, Justice and Fidelity, based on love for each other, were used by the speaker in portraying the fundamental basis of the Order of Elks; and he gave the congregation an exhaustive analysis of the subject. Daughter Nama Scott gave a recitation and Henry Taylor, tenor, sang a solo, "By the waters of Minnesota." Closing remarks were made by Daughter Nellie Williams, P.D.R. and organiser, and by George E. Wibecan, past exalted ruler. A number of visitors were introduced, including William McFarland and William Pope. Speech was rendered during the event by the church choir under direction, Lucien H. White, organist-director, cedential abolis being rendered by M. Preda Smallley Brooks, soprano, and Mrs. Ethel Fletcher McMillan, contrio. A substantial donation was made to the board of trustees of the church which was accepted in an appropriator by Chairman James Powell. Officers of Excission Temple are, besides Daughter Ruler Brauner, Evel Seesson, vice-daughter ruler, All Williams, assistant daughter ruler, Eith Martin, chapman, Elizabeth Ki For Sale in Brooklyn 6 PARKLY PARK 1900 in MIDDLEFIELD, Price $9,995. Cost $1,000 a month. Shipment in business. In MIDDLEFIELD, address: Price $1,995. Cost $8,000. Apply. WYNDHAM CITY CO. 1853 EAST AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. WHERE TO GO TO ST. LUKE'S SPIRITUAL MISSION, 50 Rosemount Avenue, former 1838 st. Victoria Street, telephone Nepheline 0253 Sunday service: 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning prayer; 11 a.m. Morning service; 11 a.m. Evening and sermon; 11 a.m. Every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion, use in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. THE NEW ADVERSORSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1308 Street, between 7th and 10th avenues, public worship with m. p. at 7:45 p. m. school, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 8:30 p. m. Memorial Church 8:30 p. m. Missionary Church, Mar. CLAYTON TUFF, 8:30 p. m. Church, 5:30 p. m. street, portsmouth, 1894. THE WESTERN FARM BAPTIST CHURCH, 1308 st. and 2700 ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 8:30 p. m. preaching 11 a. m. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. d. p. m. Sunday evening 8 a. p. clock. d. p. m. Sunday evening 8 a. p. clock. d. p. m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. BOUNTY LIVESTOCK BAPTIST CHURCH, 1801 st. and 84 st., between 800 and 770 avenues. Rev. W. VILLARREAL, P. HARRIS, D. D. BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 8:30 p. m. d. p. m.; Sunday-school, p. m.; Communion, sunday-school, 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. u. Library worships at 8 p. m.; Church and bockery, second Monday evenings; Dereva Missionary bockery, first tuesday night; intercession, circle 808. BAPTIST were introduced, including William H. McFarland and William Pope. Special music was rendered during the evening by the church choir under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-director, incidental aides being rendered by Mrs. Freda Smallley Brooks, soprano, and Mrs. Ethel Fletcher McMillan, contralto. A substantial donation was made to the board of trustees of the church, which was accepted in an appropriate manner by Chairman James Powell. Officers of Excelsior Temple are, besides Daughter Ruler Brauner, Evelyn Sessom, vice-daughter ruler; Alice Williams, assistant daughter ruler, Edigh Martinez, chaplain; Elizabeth Kimbough, financial secretary; Carrie Boyd, recording secretary; Lulu Fletcher, treasurer; Julia Gardner, escort; Mary Duckwalter, doorkeeper; Beatrice Walcott, gatekeeper; Jenny Taylor, organist; Board of Trustees—Mary Hallage, chairman; Ruth Bowman and Mamie Kendall. Committees functioning for the anti- boys' Athletic Association; Baptism and communion 8 p. m. B. first Sunday, Manse, 606 W. 173th St. Telephone: Audubon, 7044, Church phone: Marlton 8641. NETWORKSYSTEMS BIPROPAL CONGREGATIONAL GARDEN CORPORATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEEN - 805-810 W. 190th St. RV. A. C. Garner, pastor; Sunday - Sunday- school 0:45 a.m. ; morning services 11 a.m. services 12 a.m. ; Parish House 350 W. 84th St. Sunday 10:30 a.m. ; parish forum 5 p. m. ; Evangelistic service and procession; Wednesday Church Night a. 1:15 p. m. BROOKLYN NEWBURN MEMORIAL M. M. CHURCH— conferrer M. M. and Russo pave, pew. Thursday, M. M. COUPP, pews, 11A pews, paundry basket, bathing room, pew, paundry basket, 11A pews, 11A pew, 6 p. m., prescribing: 1 p. m., Sunday-care, 7 p. m., Epworth League; Tuesday, 4 p. m., Junior League; 3 p. m., Class and Class; Friday, 3 p. m., Class and Class; Friday, 3 p. m., Class and Class; Friday, 3 p. m., Court rerunner, (15th Sunday at 11" of surface care to sanitize ave. BROAD STREET A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Broad, between Myrtle and Donna Breese- key, Lawnard z. Yager, M. A., B. D. pastor, residence 18x18 church level, Leappeous Shrine, Sunday services, presche- nance, communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m., Sunday-school, 2 p. m., John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian Encouver League, 6 p. m., Chas. Dickey, Pres. Classes buffalo z. M. M. Chas. Dickey, Monday evening p. m., Friayer meeting Sunday evening p. m. M. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. BLOOMSBURG PRESBYTERIAN GROUNDS and PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Glenwood and Franklin Street Brooklyn, NY. President and Treasurer, Pamela P. Poulin, Pamela P. Poulin, 804 Lifton Place, Teal Lafayette 1359-B, Proceeding, Sunday 11 m., m. Bible School, 1:15 p. m. (Pamela Moyes) Adjunct Church, Arthur L. Jack- kinsley, 1:15 p. m. (Pamela Moyes) Adjunct Church, every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p. m. (Pamela Moyes), 1st Sunday in each month, 11 m., m. Grit School, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30, Boy School, Friday evening, 8:30, 3rd Wednesday each month. ST. PHILIPP P. E. GROUNDS, 1909-1920 Glenwood, Glenwood, Proceeding, Brooklyn Flynn, 1:15 p. m. (Pamela P. Poulin) Adjunct Church, Lafayette 1351-7, m., m. Conservation and at 11:55 am First Sunday Flynn, Proceeding, and Dormitory Flynn, Church School, 2:00 p. m., m. Flynn, Church School, 2:00 p. m., m. From June 1 to June 10 at Lafayette Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m., Service Flynn, from October 1 to July 11 Other Services by Department. MILTON, MA.—SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC GENERAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES.—The Land Trust of Massachusetts, Inc. is seeking a assistant to the management of the land trust. The applicant must be a two year graduate, possess a bachelor's degree, be responsible for the care of their property, and be willing to apply to Mr. T. W. Whitman all work. MILTON, MA.—SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC GENERAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES.—The Land Trust of Massachusetts, Inc. is seeking a assistant to the management of the land trust. The applicant must be a two year graduate, possess a bachelor's degree, be responsible for the care of their property, and be willing to apply to Mr. T. W. Whitman all work. MILTON, MA.—SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC GENERAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES.—The Land Trust of Massachusetts, Inc. is seeking a assistant to the management of the land trust. The applicant must be a two year graduate, possess a bachelor's degree, be responsible for the care of their property, and be willing to apply to Mr. T. W. Whitman all work. ST MICHAEL LAN AVENUE, 400—Two lars furnished room for three persons, water use of kitchen, call after six, Johnson. Apt. 9. 400 MICHAEL LAN AVENUE, 400—Two lars furnished room with two bedrooms, house, suitable for two ladies or gentlemen. 6054 STREET 901 WEST — Large room in private home. Phone 9653 North堡 6054 STREET 901 WEST — Needly form- lated room, guest, host, couple man, working girls working girls respectable, quiet home, Mrs Hardman. 6054 STREET 901 WEST — Large room, in telephone service. Phone Bradford 1857. 6054 STREET 901 WEST — Needly form- lated room for one or two guests. Phone 9814 Audubon, Morgans. 1234d Street, 111 Worn—Nearly furnished large and small rooms with use of kitchenettes for gentlemen or business couple. Oct.29-41 TIMES ROOMS AND STORE—Suitable for Laday, Cigar or any business. 180 Brook avenue, Bronx. TO RENT—BROOKLYN PACIFIC STREET, 1880—Large furnished room, steam heated with privilege to cook. Edwards. Phone: 10394. WAVELY AVENUE, 430—Large furnished rooms for couples, all improvements, also furnished rooms. Nov.2-41 OBJECTIVE ST-251. near Lewis prison l. station, 71. 9 rooms, (not furnished) electric lights, heat, Pulcher. Oct-17-17 varying were; Sermon Committee—Mary Hartley, chairman; Mary Duckwaller, vice chairman; Marietta Baliate, secretary; Pearl Reid, assistant secretary; Mary Sampson, Program Committee— Lulu Fletcher, chairman; Mary Jarvis, vice-chairman; Nana Scott, secretary, Ushers—Marietta Brize, chairman; Pearl, Reid, Mary Sampson, Mary Hallagon, M. Matthews, Daughters Ro- kers and Kenny. Marshal—Edward Moore, Grand Trustee—Martha Pick- marker, Grand Deputy—Elizabeth Kim- bough. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. Sunday, October 28, Rev. J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church of Christ occupied the pulpit and preached a thoughtful sermon from Revelations 1:5: 6. Subject "Ends of Atonement, Purpose of Atonement and Reasons of Atonement." Sunday-school continues to hold its own and new members are gradually being enrolled. The evening services were the second series of the talks given by the pastor on the general subject, "Facing Life's problems." Special subject was "Why People Should Marry." Accessions during the day were two. Sunday services, November 4: Sermon by the pastor pastor at 10:45 a. m., subject, "A Message To The Righteous; 2 p. m., Sunday-school; 3 p. m., young peoples mass meeting; 6:30 p. m., Allen Christian Endeavor League; 7:45 p. m., the third series of Sunday evening talks, subject, "Why the Failures in Marriage." Monday evening classes in the lecture room. Wednesday evening concert and reception of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Viney Meyers, pianist; Mrs. Katherine E. Fassett, mistress of ceremonies. Nazarene Cong. Church. Nazarese Cong. Church. Dr. H. H. Proctor filled his pulpit at the morning hour, speaking on "Take Jesus in Earnest." He made an appeal to his hearers to put the teachings of Jesus into every day life. At the evening hour the delegates to the National Council made their report. Mrs. Jessica Taylor emphasized the musical side of the council, Mrs. Charles Williams dwelt on its missionary aspects. S. J. Mayfield told of the social service phases of Congregationalism. The pastor spoke of the genius of the denomination. C. Carrol · Clark sang at both services, and made a deep impression upon all. Richard Harrison appeared in Justius Cesar Thursday evening before an appreciative audience. An offering was taken Sunday in We guarantee to cut your Cost and Gas Bill in half. If you want your piece hosted with Steam, Water or Gas, Tub- mite and Zodiacs. Tor and gravel, Soda Water Pumpties and Coffee Urns constituted and repaired. To Job Two Small. Be Job Two Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 509 GARLLE. G. DAVID MILLER MACHINE. UNDERTAKERS BAS STREET BIRD ST., near BIRD ST. Here positions available for well trained farmers and workers. References required. Bare wages and working conditions generally excellent. Props. Telephone: 610-242-2700 INTRODUCTION In food and loving memory of William Abraham Randell. Five years by death separates us now. You will remember three as if you were near. Miss brother Edward, East, 432 mother, Mrs. Warnes Reedall, 541 West 4th Street Plainfield, N. J. BROD GRAHAM B. MARSHAL DEAD The depth of Him: Milled H. Nurtur occurred Sunday, October 28 at the Great Batterium at Ilbao, N. Y. Mrs. Batterium was taken ill in April at Lincoln Hospital, survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright and a host of friends. Victoria C. Heederson, 310 West 132nd Street, died in the Metropolitan Hospital October 19, 1923 and was buried October 19, 1923. From Winterbottom as Winterbottom, Pearl, 450 Queens, New York. She was a member of the Savannah Lodge No. 6, Eastern Star and The Lodge No. 8, Western Star. She leaves a husband, brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. belfath of the Jesse E. Moore scholarship Y. M. C. A. training fund. R. C. Proctor made a strong presentation in behalf of prohibition at the young people's meeting Sunday evening. Other addresses were by Miss Geraldine Burton, Miss Hazel Bunn and Mrs. H. H. Proctor. The annual offering for Thanksgiving will be received by the Circles of the church November 25. Dr. Proctor will fill his pupitr at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Enthusiasm! At the evening hour he will be assisted by Prof. Charles Winter Wood of Tuskegee. New members will be received at both services, the communion administered and a new deacon set apart to succeed the late Wellington Smith. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, N. A. A. C. P. field worker, well-known for her wide experience in work for the advancement of the race, will speak at the Association Vesper Service this Sunday, November 4th, at 4:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Talent of a high order was heard at the special musical held October 21, under the auspices of the Fifth Sunday Committee: Miss Ida Mae Truyl, Mr. James Lynch and Dr. Ardelle Dabey. The numbers included a violin selection by Miss Genevieve Jackson, soprano solo by Miss Genevieve Cutler, Miss Mabel Diggs and Miss Dorothy Jackson; piano solo by Miss Madeline Johnson and Mrs. Augusta Boone, reading by Dr. Dabney and Miss Bessie Tattum, a contralto solo by Miss Helene Gussaw and bass solo by Harold Bryant. The next musical will be given in December under the auspices of Mrs. Helen Heliand-Price. Don Allen, the noted film critic of the Evening World edirotal staff, will speak at Ashland Place Thursday evening, November 8. at 8:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Fleur de Lis Club. His subject will be "What the Movie Camera Sees." New Gymnastium features will add to our physical education openings with the coming of Miss Ethel Kinnecis Metropolitan Physical Director, who will conduct weekly classes at Ashland Place on Tuesday and Thursday. Register how for these groups. PROSMETIC DEPT Juxton Denture Plates Bridge OPERATIVE DEPT Althy Inlay Pyorrhea Treated DMBOECHO Denture Centre 123 Main & Lincoln Ave. Donations SURGERY DEPT W U MONTY C DR. HOWAN TEN: & SERVICE SPECIALIST BASIC LABOR AND ASSIGNABLE BASIC HANDICAP FREE BASIC LABOR AVE. Opponta Harlem Hospital. READ