New York Age

Orgy Of Wife Shooting Harlem FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEREND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 3. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Only One Ballot Taken, After which the Nomination Was Made Unanimous By Motion of Former Gov. Benj. B. Odell, Who Had Managed the Justice Tompkins Campaign, Seconded By Other Candidates. MRS. FLORENCE E. H. KNAPP NAMED AS CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, FIRST TIME A WOMAN HAS BEEN HONORED Platform Adopted Contains Denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan By Name, the Plank Having Been Inserted After An Eight Hour Debate, the Committee Voting 25 to 24 In Its Favor. Col Theodore Roosevelt 2nd is the nominee for governor of the State of New York named by the Republican State Convention in its session at Rochester on Wednesday September 25, the nomination being made on the first ballot. of Col. William United States Att Lister Leslie J. Temp- lery Rockland, District At- torney B. Moore of Erjec; Mary Hamilton Fish, Jr., were placed on nomination, in addition to Roosevelt. The votes were cast in the first bal- lary. Roosevelt ..... 565 Haward ..... 187 Campkins ..... 184 Moore ..... 101 Auction of former Governor Toddell who nominated Just- ice moved that the de- teenth unanimous and The complete was selected by the as follows: Governor Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Oyster Bay L. tenant Governor Seymour Lowman, Elmira Secretary of State Mrs. Florence E. H. Knapp Syracuse Comptroller V. rent B. Mruphy, Rochester Treasurer Lew. H. Pounds, Brooklyn Attorney General Abert Ottinger, Manhattan State Engineer Royal G. Finch, Albany Anti Klan Plank. interesting development convention was the platform in which was Klan organization used by name. Fred editor of The New who was in attendance convention, was active in the framing of graph He appeared solutions committee fitted the following proposed plank on the lan ```markdown ``` Resolved That the Party of the State Work in Convention is irrevercably oppo- nies and all organiza- tion maliciously spread one of race hatred and characters seek to in the minds of citi- stimulate religious the Republican Party in law and order and expresses its condemn- the Ku Klux Klan. further Resolved are in favor of every guaranteed by the Con- to every citizen, re- sult, creed, or col- The Plank Adopted. lutions committee dis- proposition exhaust- decided after a high lasted eight hours inform which con- following anti-Ku plank institutional guaranty political and religious to every citizen is the foundation of our nation- al-policy and our national ideal. This guaranty cannot be denied or impaired without being false to American tradition, to American ideals and to the very soul and spirit of the nation. The Republican party now, as from the beginning of its existence, recognizes neither color, nor creed, nor race as a test of good citizenship, or as a disqualification for any form of national service or national honor. If could not do this and remain either Republican or American. We condemn and oppose, any organization, whether it be called Ku-Klux Klan or by any other name that seeks directly or indirectly to weaken this fundamental American doctrine either in letter or spirit. Moreover, we condemn any candidate or party that endeavors to make political capital out of such an issue, and, while posing as its champion, betrays the cause of liberty by a direct appeal to racial and religious groups. Addressed Committee. Mr. Moore was given an opportunity to address the committee on the question of incorporating his anti-Ku Klux Klan plank in the platform and made a strong and cogent argument against pussy-footing on the matter, urging that the klan be specifically named William C. Dugan, Republican nominee for the State Senate from the 19th District, was a member of the resolutions committee and gave staunch and unwavering support to the anti-klan plank. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, Irwin Kurtz, Arthur B Murtha and Michigan C. Brown, all of New York County, were strong supporters of the movement to denounce the klan by name* Of the candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, Col William Hayward had previously expressed his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and all it stands for SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF AFTER FIGHT Leonard McDonald, a West Indian laborer, of 127 West 141st street, is under arrest at the Harlem Hospital, after having shot his wife, Rebecca, four times in the breast, arms and back. He then turned the gun on himself and fired a shot into his own breast, but the bullet did not strike his heart and the police say he will recover. The shooting occurred in their 141st street apartment on Saturday, September 26, after a family quarrel. The wife was attended by Dr. Levinsky and also taken to Harlem Hospital, where it is said she will recover. Friends, or alleged friends, of Charles Dancey, the notorious police stool pigeon, now held in jail in lieu of being able to furnish $5,000 bail on a grand larceny charge, have adopted the anonymous letter form of trying to intimidate The Age editor because Dancey's nefarious methods of framing unsuspecting women have been exposed in this paper. There has been received, in an envelope postmarked at the College Station at 6:30 p. m., September 20, an unsigned communication, addressed to "MR. FRED MORE IN GARE OF THE NEW YORK AGE, 135th STREET NEW YORK N Y" The letter reads as follows: "FRED MORE YOU--HAVE SAID ENQUITH ABOUT CHARLES DANCY, IF HE IS SENT AWAY YOU WILL DIE LIKE BARN WILLIKENS--WE RATS AS YOU CALL US WILL PUT YOU WHARE BUCKLY AND MILLER IS ALL YOU HAVE SAID IS A FARM UP AND IF I SEE ANY THING IN THE PAPERS ABOUT HIM WE WILL TAKE CARE OFF YOU" MOTHER ZION TO LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW BUILDING Splendid Edifice Now Being Erected on Site at 140-146 West 137th St.-Elaborate Program Arranged. Sunday, October 5, at 2 p.m. the pastor, officers and members of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151-153 West 136th street, will lay the cornerstone of the new Zion edifice now being erected on West 137th street, just in the rear of the present house of worship. The Rev James W. Brown, pastor, who has served this congregation during the past eleven years, has prepared an elaborate program for this service, and a number of the most distinguished men and women of the denomination are expected to be present. This church is the mother of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, and was founded in 1700. The first church building was erected in 1800 at the corner of Church and Leonard streets, and this Rev JAMES W BROWN building was used for twenty years before being rebuilt in 1820. It was burned down in 1830 and again rebuilt in 1840. The first Sunday school was organized in 1845 and the first annual conference was organized in 1821. In 1861 the congregation moved to the corner of West 10th and Bleecker streets, staging there forty years. In 1904 another uptown move was made this time to West 89th street, where the church remained for eleven years. The last change was made in 1915 shortly after Dr Brown was sent to pastor the church and this move brought the body to Harlem to its present home. The tremendous growth of the congregation has for a long time made the present church and forum inadequate to accommodate the worshippers. Plans were laid and a building fund established for the erection of. new building, and excavation was started July, 1923. Splendid progress has been made on the building, and it is hoped that occupancy will be possible without undue delay. Fraternal, civic and other organizations have been invited and will participate in the corner-stone laying exercises. $100,000 WORTH OF NARCOTICS FOUND IN HARLEM APART'T Tenants Flee From Federal Agents, Leaving 5-Yr. Old Adopted Daughter—Four Men Visitors Arrested. Federal agents of the Narcotice Bureau raided the apartment of Rayford Pauline at 07 West 131st street on Saturday, September 27, and conducted a quantity of heroin and cocaine seized in the apartment, which was valued at $100,000. At the same time they took into custody a five year old girl. Mary who said she was the adopted daughter of the Paulines. While the others were searching the apartment four men came up and were arrested by Agents William Mellin, Pacetta and Col S G Nutt, chief of the Washington Narcotice Bureau. They were kohert Winston of 233 W 131st street William Clark of 240 West 131st street and two others who refused to give their names. The arrests came after a complaint by the Bureau of Men's Association, which charge that Pauline is head of a gang of shop peddlers who ploy their trade among the school children of Harlem. The officers are continuing their investigation of this section of the city and expect to make other arrests in the more interior. In the morning the little girl is unconscious, the police as the daughter of two fugitives trample C. Edward Epps Completes Twelve Years As Agent In Plainfield For N. Y. Age. On October 1924 Edward Lipps completed twelve years as agent and correspondent for The New York Age in Plainfield N.J. Through his enterprise he has made Life Age the leading colored paper in Plainfield and surrounding territory. He has been a model field representative for the paper and deserves the many congratulations He is receiving. Williams Institutional C.M.E. Church Organizes Real Estate Corporation --- As an outgrowth of the policy of the Williams Institutional Church the Rev W W Bell pastor in its efforts to be of practical service to the community the Chesapeake Trading Corporation has been organized with office at 2012 Seventh avenue The officers of the new corporation are all members of the church and it is unique in that no stock is being offered for sale to the public Bootleggers Boast Of ImmunityWonByLarge Bribes Paid Officers Enormous Profits Enable Hooch Hounds To Hand Out Big Sums And Still Buy $9,000 Auto Cars PHIL THOMAS SHOT AND KILLED WIFE; HELD WITHOUT BAIL Mabel Thomas, wife of Phillip Thomas, living with her husband at 157 West 142nd street, was finally shot by her husband in their apartment on Tuesday evening, September 27, about 9:30 o'clock, and she died two days later in Harlem Hospital. Thomas, after shooting his wife, escaped over the rear fire escape, but police officers stationed lookouts in the apartment and later the same night the husband returned to his home and was placed under arrest by Officers McFarland and Butler of the 16th Precinct. Thomas is being held without bail on a charge of homecide. The woman was removed to the hospital and operated on by Dr Hochman who abstracted two 38 long calibre bullets from her body. She lingered until Thursday, when death came. GOV. PINCHOT SAYS GIRL'S CASE IS TO GO TO HIGHER COURT Gov. Punchel of Pennsylvania reply to Congressman Celler's appeal to elementry in the case of the young colored girl Louise Thomas of Philadelphia condemned to be electrocuted for the killing of her plowman lower, Harrison Saunders, on February 8th, 1924 expresses sorrow that he has "no authority to commute a sentence except upon the recommendation of the Board of Lardons." The governor adds, however for the congressman's information that the girl's has been appealed to the Supreme Court and that of the Supreme Court sustains the death verdict it will be possible to take an appeal to the Board of Pardons. Governor Punchel concludes his letter by declaring that "If the Board should recommend elementry you can rest assured that the matter will have my very best consideration." This company was established with the idea of serving the community by relieving the housing situation through opening up new apartments for colored people. Its officers are William A Bell president; S Howell vice president W E King treasurer. W A Bark secretary Joseph W Nicholson manager and J Johnsonson assistant manager Violators of Prohibition Law Believe That in a Negro Community The Law Officers Are More Apt To Be Careless In Performance of Duty, Without Having To Face Effective Protest From Citizens. HOOCH SELLERS REFUSE TO EMPLOY NEGROES, SAYING COLORED CUSTOMERS PREFER TO BE WAITED ON AND SERVED BY WHITE EMPLOYES Prohibition Department Alleged To Be Honeycombed With Crooks Who Not Only Take Bribes, But Even Sell Seized Booze Back To The Bootleggers From Whom It Had Originally Been Taken. Complaisant prohibition enforcement officers, their palms greased by the bootleggers with liberal lumps of legal tender, make it possible for the hooch hounds of Harlem to not only continue in business, but to add to the number of speak-easies, pseudo clubs, and other resorts, the principal reason for whose existence is to be found in the selling of the vile alcoholic concoctions which are dispensed in the guise of booze. Evidently the bootleggers have been given assurance of some sort that they can safely continue in business, for they are boldly and openly trafficking in hooch, making enormous profits, and running under such auspices as indicates that they expect a certain degree of permanency. Bootleggers Boast of Liberal Payments. It is an open boast, according of the hooch gentry, that the res in Harlem is to be found in the to the enforcement officers, and that operate. The profits accrue not only can they make frequent graft-hunting officers, but they h automobiles give their wives a large and valuable stones and HARLEM MAN JAILED- FOR SHOOTING WIFE It is an open boast, according to reliable reports from intimates of the houch gentry, that the reason for their successful operation in Harlem is to be found in the fact that they pay most liberally to the enforcement officers, and they pay all of the different forces that operate. The profits accruing to them are so enormous that not only can they make frequent contributions to the complaisant graft-hunting officers, but they have enough left to invest in $9,000 automobiles give their wives diamond bracelets with forty-odd large and valuable stones and occasionally to invest in blocks of After waiting several hours on a darkened apartment, Patrol man Bernard Dolan of the West 135th street station arrested Philip Thomas forty-one at No 157 West 152nd street on a charge of having shot his wife, Mabel through the left chest during a quarrel earlier in the evening. When arrested Thomas is alleged to have had a 38 caliber revolver in his possession with two shells discharged. His wife is in Harlem Hospital where her condition is said to be serious. with two shells discharged. His. It is declared that certain of wife is in Harlem Hospital where the bootlegging kings have open her condition is said to be serious. It is stated that they would em- t to reliable reports from intimates son for their successful operation fact that they pay most liberally they pay all of the different forces to them are so enormous that contributions to the complaint are enough left to invest in $9,000 diamond bracelets with forty-odd seasonally to invest in blocks of realty. The bootlegging element seems to have come to the conclusion that Harlem is a safe place in which to operate, in that since it is so largely a Negro community the law enforcement officers are apt to be sort of careless in the performance of their duties, without having to face any sort of effective protest from the people affected Employ No Negroes They seem to go on the principle that the Negro is so well satisfied with anything handed him by a white man that there is perfect safety in the boot-legging business as conducted by its present overbords. It is declared that certain of the boot-legging kings have openly stated that they would em- ploy, no Negroes in their hooch pariors; that the clients preferred being waited on by white barbenders. Many places in Harlem have been closed, but many other new places have been opened. In these places the quality of the hooch has steadily deteriorated, until now the vilest-sort of concoctions are handed out. The hooch hounds, by their actions, seem to imply that quality is a secondary consideration with the Negro client, the main thing being to give him a chance to spend his money. Two Classes of Violators. It is a conspicuous fact that these violators of the law are practically confined to two classes—the Jewish and Italian bootleger. And they seem to be about on an equality in the matter of defying the law. Where places have been closed, vendors are employed who loiter in the neighborhood and former clients are given chance to continue to buy hooch in bottles of various sizes. These vendors have a secret cave near at hand and when they are given the signal that a customer desires service, that service is quickly rendered, the dispensing being done in some convenient doorway or vestibule, or, in some cases, in a convenient store or office whose proprietor is in cahoots with the bootleger. The suggestion is made that even these well-planned schemes could be stopped if those in high authority in the various prohibition law enforcement bureaus picked honest men to carry out orders. Inspectors in the police department and chiefs in the revenue bureaus, are in position to charge present conditions by exercising greater care in the selection of subordinates in whose hands is placed the enforcement of the law. According to the present indications, the Prohibition Department seems honeycombed with crooks who not only accept bribes, but in some instances even sell booze them selves. Seized Liquors Disappear. Inumerable instances are recorded in which liquors which have been seized have in some unaccountable way disappeared completely or been seriously depleted while in custody of officers. It is an open secret that much of this liquor has found its way back into the hands of boot-leggers through their unholly alliance with various officers. The bootlegging virus, implanted through visions of the big profits possible, has even infected men who are supposed to be financially independent through operation of legitimate, long-established businesses. In this connection, a story is told by a man who has been the author of several important business ventures in the Harlem district, some of which have been rather unfortunate in their financial aspects. This man remarked to an Age reporter, in the course of a casual talk, that a certain real estate man, senior member of what is considered one of the most stable and prosperous firms, had suggested that previous business losses could be recouped by turning a certain vacant property into a pool and billiard parlor, with a "speakensy" running on the side. Ministers Are Timidr Masters of the community are fond about giving expression to any utterance that might be musical to the hooch industry, if judgment is to be based on their silence in the face of hooch points, speakeasies, clubs and cabarets being opened up in the immediate vicinity of their churches and homes. Leading ministers are passing these places daily but are ignoring them and passing without any comment that savors of condemnation Recently there was built an addition to the building on north side of the entrance to the rear court to residences on West 139th and 140th streets, running from Seventh to Eighth avenues, the addition encroaching halfway upon the court entrance. The store space thus added to the building, the street number being 2390 Seventh avenue, is one of the newest hooch joints to be opened. The woman landlard is alleged to have told her tenant to sell hooch as boldly as tenant might care to, as she, the landlord had plenty of influence and pull with the authorities and would use it to protect the hooch bound tenant. Another camouflage for a brooch joint is in evidence at 159 West 139th street, where what bears the outward semblance of a wholesale coffee house is alleged to be doing a thriving business selling brooch Tenants' Association Is Failing To Give Help To Members Who Rely On It Lawyer For Organization Is Alleged To Exact $25 From Tenants Instead of Furnishing Free Legal Service According To Understanding—Mother of 8 Faces Destitution As Lawyer Keeps Money. Several cases recently coming to attention of officials of the Seventh District Municipal Court indicate that Harlem tenants who have been led to giving their support to the newly formed Harlem Tenants' Association are being taken advantage of by a man who was supposed to be safeguarding their interests. One of the inducements offered tenants, in addition to the argument that the organization would be theirs FREE OF CHARGE after they had paid the $1 entrance fee required. One tenant who complied with the requirement was Mrs. Margaret Brown of 242 West 146th street, who rented a four-room apartment for which she was to pay $46 a month, but for which white tenants had previously paid only $30. She is the mother of 8 children, the youngest being 4 months old. Mrs. Brown states that Attorney Charles Marks, said to be legal representative acting for the association, advised her that she could, have the rent reduced by refusing to pay and having the matter taken into court. Lawyer Kept $25. Upon her refusal to pay. Mrs. Brown was served with a dispossess notice, and this she took to Attorney Marks, she says. Then she alleges that the lawyer told her that the amount of her rent, $46, must be paid into the court, where it would be held until the case was settled. Mrs. Brown declares that she gave $46 to Marks, and that he kept $25, handing her back $21, and telling her she must make up the difference and pay it into the court. Mrs. Brown's husband is out of work and she has been doing day's work to get food for her children. When she found that $25 was being retained by the-lawyer, she asked its return, as she had no more money and no means of getting it. But she alleges that the attorney, who was supposed to furnish free legal advice as a representative of the Tenants' Association, failed to make any restitution. Woman Was Distracted. As a result, Mrs Brown, with her eight children, faced dispossession and destitution. Almost distracted, she sought aid from other sources, and the ejection proceedings were held up by the court for three days to allow her a chance to get the matter adjusted in some way. It was heard again on Wednesday morning. Several other cases of a similar nature have been reported and in each recital theeer is the implication that while the Tenants' Association has held out the promise of free legal advice to its tenant members, the members have been called upon to put up the substantial sum of $25 which is alleged to have been taken by Attorney Marks as a legal fee, although he is supposed to be the association's representative, ready to furnish free advice to all the members. Lawyer Opposes Roberts Mrs Brown of apartment 21 202 West 146th street, and Mrs Legall of apartment 16, 241 West 148th street, reported similar experiences to that of the Mrs Brown of 242 West 146th street each of them alleging that they Old and New Hooch Joints In Harlem 127TH W - 211 W, 243 W, 256 W, 266 W FIFTH AVE. 2101, 2188, 2190, 2193, 2195, 2250 LENOX AVE. 380, 384, 404, 414, 419, 414, 448, 452, 461, 476, 477, 486, 488, 503, 504, 520, 536, 537, 541, 548, 571, 577, 579, 605, 651, 654 SEVENTH AVENUE. 2138, 2140, 2162, 2175, 2121, 2217, 2245, 2250, 2258, 2275, 2277, 2280, 2281, 2319, 2320, 2340, 2365, 2390, 2431, 2454, 2461, 2467, 2474, 2501, 2522, 2529 EIGHTH AVE. -2508, 2438, 2583, 2593, 2630, 2641, 2645, 2654, 267 CROOKS GET SUMMER SAVINGS OF YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT Elliott E. Hoffman of 139 Edgecomb avenue, who came to New York in June to earn money for his college expenses in a southern institution, was robbed of his entire summer's savings —$229—a few doors from the College Station branch post office on Monday, September 29 Young Hoffman is said to have worked as a red cap at the Grand Central Station and periodically deposited his savings in the Postal Savings Department of College Station. Saturday he quit his job and on Monday he went to the post office to withdraw his savings prepartory to returning to school on Tuesday. Three men followed him from the post office and when he had crossed Eighth avenue they attacked him and got away with the money before other pedestrians realized what was going on. One of the men caught Hoffman from behind and held his hand over his mouth to prevent any outcry. Another assisted in holding the surprised young man, while the third got the money. He was then released and the men ran in different directions. Hoffman pursued one of the men as far as Lenox avenue, where he lost sight of him. The matter was reported to the police authorities and they are investigating the case. Superintendent Alexander King of College Station is also doing what he can to bring about the arrest of the guilty parties. Schoolmates and friends assisted young Hoffman to raise the money necessary for his entrance fees and carefare back to school and he left on Tuesday, night for Washington discouraged over the loss of his savings but determined to get through the year somehow were led to believe that the payment of $1 would entitle them to free legal service but each declaring that she was asked to pay a fee of $25 to Attorney Marks. There is a well-defined report in circulation among the politically informed that this same Attorney Charles Marks, whose law office is said to be at 302 Broadway, is actively engaged in a campaign opposing the election of the Republican congressional nominee from the 21st District. Dr Charles H. Roberts basing his opposition it is al leged, upon the fact that Dr Roberts is a colored man "Fresh Air" Children Show Consistent Gain After 2-Weeks Outing With an average gain realized of two pounds per child the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association an announced the completion of its study of the 185 children who were sent to the country this summer by that organization in cooperation with fresh air" organizations of the city "Out of 140 boys and girls who were weighed upon their return to the city after a two weeks stay on the country, said Dr M. Mice Assensen, under whose supervision the work has carried out 129 showed marked evidence not only of gain in weight but also of a decided step forward to better health. The remaining 17 held the "own" The 185 children selected by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee were taken from that Committee's nutrition class and from the open-air classes of the public schools because they either have been exposed to tuberculosis in their homes or were markedly underweight and under nourished. The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee examined all the children before they went away so that physical defects might be corrected any infectious cases weeded out. In order to as a result of this action, a birthday had done for them the children were inspected and re-weighted on their return 75th Year. of Existence Commemorated By Week's Program—Editor Moore of The Age Delivers An Address. Detroit, MJch. — St. Matthews P. E. Church, the Rev. Everard W. Daniels, rector, celebrated during the week of September 14-21, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the church, commemorating especially the life and work of the late Rev. William C. Monroe, founder of the church, and the fifth anniversary of the consecration of the late Rt Rev. James Theodore Holly, who was admitted to St. Matthews Church in 1882 and consecrated as bishop of Haiti in 1874. Since coming to Detroit from New York City, where he had served as curate of St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev Daniel has done a splendid work at St Matthews. He has thoroughly organized the church body, and the vestry gives him its loyal support in helping develop activities in the parish. Mrs Daniel has been of excellent assistance to her husband. She is highly respected by the people and has entered, wholeheartedly into the work of the parish and community. The rector keeps in touch with the industrial situation and renders material help to men and women desiring employment. He has surveyed the opportunities offered in the automobile and food factories, and his familiarity with conditions makes it possible for him to look after the interests of his people in an effective manner. He is also associated with the Civic League, which is active in civic matters, politically and otherwise, instructing the people on the wisdom of cooperation and of exercising franchise rights. Daisy published a close contact with the city officials, and has brought about a cooperation with the Urban League and its local executive secretary, John C. Dancey There are 12,000 Negroes employed in the automobile industry and some 8,000 more in the food factories of Detroit and Windsor, Canada. All are drawing good wages. The parishioners have presented the rector with a fine automobile in order that his work among the members may be expedited. There are several representatives of the race on the Detroit police force and there is a fine and cordial spirit of good will between the races. Housing conditions are very poor, although many families have spendid-homes and own considerable property. The services commemorating the dual anniversary began on Sunday, September 14, the morning sermon being preached by the Rev. John A Williams of Omaha, Neb., with the Rev. Louis H. Berry of Newark as the evening preacher on Monday. A sermon by the Rev. Williams and Berry, sons of the church and on Wednesday a parish dinner was served in honor of the duesman, Eaship Herman Page. On Thursday evening a musical recital was given by Mrs. Lorainetta Lebon, organist, Mrs. Maying T. Grimes, soprano, Mrs Nellie B. Snorris, contralto, Lorenzo P. Reil, tenor, and George C. Cole, baritone. On Sunday morning, September 21, the preacher was the Venerable Henry L. Phillips of Phi delphia with Bishop Page celebrating matine and confirmation. In the evening, at a special evening service, the address was delivered by Fred R Moore, editor of the New York Age, of New York City, who was the guest while in Detroit of Mr. and Mrs. R W J Jeffrey Mr Jeffrey is clerk of the corporation. Mr Moore spoke on The Church and Cave 'Nightguessions' and The Function of the Modest Minister. On Monday evening he delivered another address on 'Over Nightguessions' to members of the Cave League at St陆 A M M 'Zuo Church the Rev P R Black pastor Another convoy sent of the week was a reception gentled the Venetable Rey Hearl I Philippe at Philadelphia by a group of men and women formerly of Jamaica. As a token of their esteem, respect and high appreciation they presented the minister with a handmade walking cane and a set of engraved resolutions. Officers of the corporation are the rioters I I I Lambert, senior warden dementors, Frank G. Brigdert senior warden George C. Jones junior warden R W J. Jeffries, clerk, Hunter W. Winne, treasurer, John B. Anderson pledge clerk. The vestry head is composed of the last two named officers, with A L Turner, Shirley Jackson Won Penn Burney Smith Chath L. Sheldon, Geo C Cole and W H Langston. Langer officers have been the Revs Chay D Thompson, J B Massiah, George Bundy and Robert W Bagnall Colored Democratic Women To Greet Davis In the large crowd that greeted John I. Davis last Sunday evening at the Grand Central Station upon his return to the West were nearly two hundred and fifty colored men and women. The female section was headed by Mrs. Bessie Bearden Chief Edward L. Lee founder of the United Colored Democracy and former leader led the male contingent. A large number of the colored Davies enthusiasts went to the Grand Central Station in buses carrying flags Roosevelt In Harlem Col. Theodore. Regevelt will speak at the Central Republican Club. 25 West 124th street; Thursday night. October 2, at 9 o'clock. All are invited to be present. LENOX AVENUE MEAT DEALER INSULTS COLORED CUSTOMERS Many of the housekeepers living in the vicinity of Lenox avenue, 141st and 142nd street, are registering indignant complaints at the treatment accorded them in the pork store conducted by one Wm Wagner at 023 Lenox avenue. It is reported that when Wagner first opened this store he was polite and courteous, and considerate of his customers. But recently he was changed, it is alleged, and has become surly, insulting and indifferent as to his customers, especially the women One housekeeper tells of the treatment she received when entering the store after not having been in there for sometime. When she had given her order for a small quantity of meat, she was brusquely informed that such an order would not be filled, and that her trade was not desired anyway. Wagner was evidently sore because she had not made recent purchases from him, and she had formerly always been a liberal buyer. In response to remonstrances, it is further alleged that Wagner assumed a defiant attitude, and with an instilling leer, informed the customer that he didn't have to be polite or considerate, as he was getting all the "n——r trade" anyhow. And it is said that his entire trade is from colored residents of that neighborhood. An effort at boycotting is being talked of. St. Nicholas Playground Field Day A Big Success Saturday, September 20, was an epoch making day in the history of the year-old St. Nicholas playground located at 1414t and St. Nicholas avenue. The playground run under the Department of Parks has made wonderful strides in attendance and activity since its opening. Saturdays alone helped prove its usefulness. A Baby Parade started the events which filled the afternoon. It was the part of costumes and decorations. The four prizes were awarded as follows. First prize, the fattest baby, silver cup Second prize, prettiest decorated carriage, baby's diary, Carol Harris, 602 St Nicholas avenue Third prize, girl, prettiest crepe paper dress, silver knife, fork and spoon Set, Josephine Williams, 618 St Nicholas avenue Fourth prize, boy, most unique costume, silver knife and fork, set, John Bullard, 602 St Nicholas avenue Judges Mrs Marie N Smith, Miss Bacon, Miss Nathold, Mrs. Davis Prominent among the many guests were Fred R Moore, editor, The New York Age, Jas V Mulholland, supervisor of recreation, Alderman and Mrs Juno W Smith, Miss Bacon, Department of Recreation, Miss Nathold, Department of Recreation, dancing instructress, Mr and Mrs Jas Hubert and Mrs Leathall and Henry Dakes, Dr Charles H Roberts, Congressional candidate 21st District The addresses made by Alderman Smith and Mr Mulholland encouraged and commended the spirit of good fellowship and cooperation in the playground The presentation of rafa trays and hand painted glasses, the work of the teachers and children was made by Miss Marie B Colbert to Mr Muhholland, Miss Bacon, Miss McKenna and Alderman Smith. Recitations by Helen Hall, Geneva Lyman, Oliver Brown, violin solo Maste Dr. Dennis Bullitt, violin Williams rendered a pleasing exhibition of the terpischone art a monster basketball game gets from Carmanville and St Nicholas playground ended the activities. The playground is under the supervision of Miss Marie B Colbert, Miss Mary Gordon Mrs. Lila Levy and Reginald Austen who were in charge of the program. Hope Day Nursery Makes Correction of Statements In Article Carried in Age Hope Day Nursery writes to extend thanks for the article that appeared in The New York Age issue of September 27 There are, however, many discrepancies appearing in this article which the Nursery desires to correct. Hope Day Nursery as the public knows is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, and by impact of outreach actions given through the year, chief among which is the annual May entertainment. It is impossible in an article like this to mention the many donors to the Nursery; their names appear in our annual report. However, we will mention the Union Club which gives the Nursery One Hundred Dollars annually. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, who usually at Christmas sends the Nursery One Hundred Dollars and William H. Wortham who helps the Nursery in its furnishings. The Nur- Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths Sanitariums has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day nursery has also received bequests from the estates of the late Miza, Williamb and Horatio Howard. ... Another error appearing in the article of last week was the statement that the officers and managers of the board are reputable "men and women". There have never been any men on Hope, Day Nursery's Board of Managers. The second annual autumn dance of Hope Day Nursery will be held at Renaultsance Casino, Friday evening, November 7, 1924. REP. STATE CONV. ADJOURNED SESSION TRIBUTE TO NEGRO Death of A. D. Rice, Sergt. at Arms for 20 Years, Came as Convention Met and Body Adjourned For Day. Just as the Republican State Convention was convening in Rochester on Tuesday, September 23, news came of the death of Albert D. Rice, for 20 years sergeant at arms to the Republican State Committee. The convention met and then adjourned to the next day out of respect to the colored man. At the funeral services, held from the undertaking establishment of Granville O. Paris on Saturday - afternoon, the State Committee sent a large floral piece, and the following members attended Mrs. J. D Marenus, Mrs Sarah Schuyler Butler, Mrs. H. K. Scott, Mrs. Grace Sawyer, editor of Women's Republican, and Mrs. Pierce, assistant secretary of the committee. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church and interment was in a local cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League and several other fraternities, all of which were represented at the services. A group of his former associates, headed by Michigan C. Brown, now clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, and Julius W. Watson, were also present and sent floral tributes. Speakers' Educational Bureau Has Been Formed Realizing that much of the friction between races is very often due to antagonistic attitudes and prejudices growing out of false impressions, and information gained through unreliable sources, the New York Urban League has organized a Speaker's Educational Bureau. The bureau will furnish speakers upon request, to churches. Sudds schools, young people's organizations, forums and various assemblages throughout. Greater New York. The League a series of radio talks to be given by Dr Peter M Murray president of the Harlem Health Conference. Those desiring to assist in this program are asked to leave their names with the New York Urban League. James H Hubert executive secretary The PARKVIEWHOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms, MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. jul19 3m 695 Lenox Ave. car, 1458 SL NEW YORK OTYT Select Family and Tourist Hotel planning but and cold water in each room ```markdown ``` "REAL WIDOW" SEEKS "REAL MAN" HUBBY, AGE LIMIT, 28 TO 50 A "REAL MAN" is not given an opportunity to soothe "REAL, WIDOW" as a wife and she, has plenty of household goods and some stock. If he must not be under 28 or under 50 if he would have her room Mrs. H B S., giving her address as Box 417, Derrinott Nk, declares in a letter to The Age that she desires a husband. She then proceeds to describe herself as follows: "I am a real widow, 83 years of age, weigh 200 pounds, tomato light brown, 8th grade, plenty of household goods and stock. Those under 25 need not apply." That this buxom and armring widow is in earnest is certified to by the fact that she ordered this notice run as a advertisement for a whole month, evidently with the intent of being sure to have a large number of "REAL MFN" from which to make a selection. Vqunteer "Y" Workers To.Hold Conference At West 137th St. Branch One of the most important events scheduled on the fall calendar is the branch Conference to be held on Monday evening, October 6, at 8 30. The subject for discussion will be Using the Association Program" We respect Miss Ethel Cutler, director of Education and Research for the National Board, to speak on unified education. Miss Cutler has had wide experience and is a charming and interesting speaker Mrs. Emma Shore Penny educational director, who outline the program of this branch to the coming year, and other secretaries will present plans of work to the committees for their departments. There be plenty of on the various points presented Committee women, members and interested friends are urged to be present. The meeting will, doubtless, be instructive as well as interesting. There will be good music under the direction of Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray. On Wednesday evening, October there will be a reception in the auditorium of this branch for the committee of women, who, under the leadership of Mrs. George Haynes, assisted so splendidly in making it possible for Miss Juliette Derricotte to attend the International Students Conference in England. Miss Derricotte will speak on this occasion, giving a description of student and surround conditions in Europe. Every indoor worker needs a regular gymnasium work under expert instruction. The Health Department is offering a class designed for general need, which will on Tuesday evening at 10 a.m. Tuesday evenings at 8 a.m. A plunge the pool will follow the gymnasium. There will be other classes for individual needs. Ask at the desk one of the schedules—may courses are offered—and register before the classes are full. Sunday afternoon services will begin on October 5 at four o'clock on the following Sunday, October 12. Annual memorial service for memorial死 died during the year he held. There will be citizenship leave (every) Wednesday during October 8 8:30 p.m. ALLEN HOUSE Court Lochin Street For the court, a few rooms, have a on every floor, a few rooms, have a No couples a court, without suit case but Phone 3433 Harlem Phone 3305 Chalasse Hanson Unlimited Rooms First Oasis 100m² Room Permanent or Transient Guesses. Mrs. L. D. L. AWS. Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bot. Yth & St. Telephone Haven 3898 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 120th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLAN Nestly Furnished Apartment Dining Rooms and Palaces for Resploit. at Popular Price. Knights of Pythias of A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under sion of U. S. Government 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, A. ier Gag SE at 8 ERS te mega apee a ye saturday, QetoberdaBRPtses "vac ee ow ig _ THE NE WeYOR KAGE” . , 3 . "PAGE THREES? SS a eT TNF a . = = a - ‘ : misicndceeruansiiies q Le er hin eae ces ee 2 Br aes ni fae Oe Ee Dd BO DS Es: i respytenianciaersieciarer aster sUset heSSEndedAtdtiJamesC ur cir. mea ite ee a ee een eee ee ee he, ney Nuala and . ee7. ON. 5 : gS t Ceres tS ss Tr te Oe - ~ ~ agate one ta ' a, | a Hix funeral way held: from the Mi, = : aan the (reshman class will reach considers fi iat Textist Petiti . “Sa . Olivet “aptiot-Choreh’ “ne Turedsy ATERACY TfS S - : ably over the 100 mark, we phen oe r + (RA Bs avening, Septeinben, 3Q;| at tio 5 yy ) ‘The Tormal opgung of the Universit of (cla ee ata Pan? fe ut ion : re ES ith the Rev. D. W.sWaWer, a Tormeed re é P ULLMAN PORTER NEWS was held in the chapel Wednesday: Sere 5 . dB a Tg Bet ot . fs ) pate otielting ih FOR: NEW VOTERS oy ember 24 President Ieacock delivered Se pei Se: ye Pm Me Bose ert eguacer: Thus nea } ] 8 nee cpening address and extended a tor Signe ™ yy a ven: Elders . + & RN | cans and other enrthten arith Pee oh! y JAMES H. NOGANS dia) welcome to the ilew students Je , 9 : : r : ete be eo” gs | A Beco tect aoe) OPENED TUESDAY ener raw: 8 ihe bat 4 > Bell Te a Ehs\ (ov Uctersbutg,: Vacbut. bade lived , a Among th y changes that hase English scl nea, heads Asking ‘Des:Hyder To Resign: BA\ | New Yorke “Higa” mained Hep : liken ace breeder a Enatels Deparimen Among the ‘new + > eee Gee aan BA) | was known and well hed by a large om , : sate ma . Foe ; . wing? ; ; ation Was Calle : + of Bey | cvrcic of iciends and. the Murat te Examinations For New al cemmeiedica Gar tase “ahh cele Tou sg age agen, Miva Sat. Neeting of Congregation Was Called for 9 P. M., October i. Be aie ese acae ey a bane! | Voters Are Being Held In]are obséreibte today in the. onal ent; Shsy Sarah ‘Sinickland” French, 1, When a Ballot Vote.Was aie Under Supervision | a By |r. . Kaward Epps of Plainfield. S| 72" Sehaolg In Various) froomebet abe Sew Yank olice Par pete. Uullock ieee cee 4 Soe, : ie ay | 5": New York soiidie hence: tu the veteran porters ay] ss i Ap 5 of Moderators Council To Decide Whether or Not: \ y lin ih city, and ae ane Boroughs Until Octobor 17 tee MBO lee ecg ee ciald Hebrew Mleckace, Edwm D John. Members Approved. « » | ) \oen Pe oth The members of the congregation of St, James Pres- byterian Church were called to meet, on Wednesday eve- ing. October 1, in the ‘church auditorium, 69-61 West Igith strect, at 9 p.:m,, to deeide’ by ballot vote whether or not the action of seven membérg.of the Seasion, calling ‘upon the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Hyder, pastor, to yesion | youla he approves Of AN: Tec petion presented to Dr Hider oh Saturday evening, Sep tember 6 rehearsed what were considered ty be the pastor’: thorkemirg om administering the afarr- ot the church, and des agnded that he tender his resig- aavon to the Session and congre- fara ofectnve within thirty ‘ 7 ay fe Heder tetused to conform tet demand but stated a will- aygnes= to -ubmit the. matter to the congregatinn and abide by aedeosan After some debate eset tvs mater, it was finally ‘agree to bs all parties copcern- a and the meeting was called ureter apersasion of the Moder- Fem tunel oa member of rewch pres ted _ Official Petition. Jee iolewing 1s the offical ter ot the petition which was aveeented ts Pa-tor Hyder, signed h fen elders members of the Sear . Wee Use se Elders of St JP (os emsed and after a cqreful| veee or we wark for the past four | ao + ares made under sour savenn are nraverful deliberation, Harare 04 gt the conclusion ¢hat es went coors esed an keeping wih Coles qeinhastap? foe mane memer ny ¢ withdraun their financial ,eopets oppert that numbers or reese + Tending their services and eras! re ant veel that a change) nage so ee add str€ngth anid Pia go our services in they 7 1 Vee 8 vege hay been ques | ate tat st wluch we feel hae] med xo ee the mflyence you had / 'taned ocr the people sou lead andy ses tye cammanites before your, “psa suestentd AS a result] vos, + maintaining the Sigh) set aim ye community, and beth ! fr vara nany elected by the | 0 Tee senresented, we feel, ars she aur duty to remove ~ ss sa end, we retard the spiritual 4 * pepe and work : Mee cr a “lowers of the Lord 8 gre Hy hingd3m come, saat and Ines of mankind ete influence may he felt poe geaet nuinber bea cyt one ah € cannot unde~ Fore geet cou leadership and: nas Selare you (Qs we see! ant dere an yee the work | swiss pe mu sill therefore tend: | ~ +44 nm and people your resize | so aRes ew chet dgys hence | ret sche rotfowing Elders. . bee KENNEDY ne, VTOCKTON | Age BROWN ' Sai Shas Alumni In New York Memorialize Death Of Mrs. H. M. Tupper, Phila. om a+ Unnersty students. nes NK Cates held a tect + 44s September 27, and t+ += remy an memory of + ° Pepper wife of the : ss Unversity, De H He Ate rappers died 8 Sfatetpna on Ber Oth * es an were as follows . tor Messed Heay- “+ +s salted trom labor to * “sarah Po Tupper, the : ovne ot Dr Tipper ts amor Shaw Un + rerd the iollowing se be trengnize sur ' ends om the Ites of tne poured out’ there + eon and highest up- oo ogtg rae, and © Pegs this beregrement : tat af the old pioneers 4 Mereaevment itt only = Mrs Tupper but an é te th Tegaey ot un + oondered an the found- + 8 erty and the exal + sanstanth domingted + owoth oof these our appeal to us as eon er atime, the sub: tees cere attained sates and man parts tar a laetng debt ot . Me great arm of Chris 2 eat inet oy multipl | bot stm font and sublime | 1h san qertitude and “ado De and + tee work at Rat A oand ameeret shar 25 and inends an te, stem and pont the ta . 24 cure + and abeolure fe snteracted Chesstlthe 44s eermal memorial 9 “fren te drink fram the | Fo oppertimine afferedt | Feo Paley oy et wv | ‘ Hew ME dung Dr. Kaplan has! bein located in Hur-Iprevitiis Wednesday. dnetiegs of _mectings wall ‘Re TC e VT eo roy Crt Uigaee NCA WS HT Ae ee Te | WE KH] VP UAH Wee MCHY Wire Hy | PA Wi ice TAH ew = Cee HOO a } ape A~Aee hit =) ee NH a PAD eee a HA SHS IN are Hi Why this Colgate Compact ( nT is “Different” he HL © Sirmecuc comms ante A iM eect erect ee Ph Ly mae ev mamta HL | f The fic, black enamel finish is another fea. i hy SNe eree Lt smart and goes with atiy costume. i HH 0 teeigtestesene. in HH shenideread cannot mix. There is a mirror } || Le carseat fl Colgate’ _ . 7. C ? act } { PP ALLY aSS GHEE Yi | ; pos SAT | STECKLER'S PHARMACY WEST 135th STREET NEAR 8th AVENUE Ghurch} A. \E. Johnaon; Rev. AB. Vincent, “116 "West 130th’ street, John Smith: 2 Dr. David Kaplan, Lenox’ Ave, Optometrist, Brings ‘New: Methods From Europe Retyrning:to New Vork after an ex. ended stay abroad, Dr. David Kyplav, the popular optemetrist of ‘531 Lenox avenue, tells of ‘comprehensive studies he mgde while ‘in Europe, and states that fle brought back with him 2 new eye testing instgument which will greatly improve’ his metheds, in eye zefracticn tee Winches tas' Boke laced ao se. me BS | = : a : a A , e * of Bry a Bs) . cen b Noe oe aa Dr. DAVID’ KAPLAN, Optometrist jlem for a long while and has built up ja splendid reputation through the care he exercises in caring for the eye needs of his clients and for the constant in- troductlon. of up-to-date methods. He 4s considered one of the most efficient eyesight specialists of the city, and he faprener the “intention of maintain ng is reputation by continued study and research and by the adoption of suh advanced methods and apparatus as 1s neces:ary and possible : _ Ralph W. Epps Dead Ralph Wo Epps of (48 West dist street. who for twenty five vears has. been an inspector of elections in the Mh Assecbsby Dastract, died at is. lume, on Saturday, September 27, inl lowing 2 stroke of paralyers on thej neevidts Wednesies. : Hlix funeral wascleld’ from the Mt Olivet Baptist Church’ on. } Tuesday qvening, Septeinben, 30,’ at & delock, With, the Rey. D. W.'Wisiter, & forme Pastar, officiating, V4 Mr. Eppa wah catqrer gh The Rec Cans and uther employes atlthe Peng syhania Station, He way a nanne S Vetershytg.- Vaebut. bade bved in New Nag lac’ eat matihvod He was knowin and well hiked by a large giele uf igiends and the floral tt. hates were numerous aud -beautyful He ty survived by atwidow, a broth. er, C. Fdward Epps of Plainfield, N J. the New York Age correspandent in that city, and other relatives ——_e-__—. 135th Street Library. | From October Loto Noventher } there will be at tus branch an exhr bition of pamtings, sculpture and pen cil drawings by James Lesesne Wells 4 former student at Lincoln Univer sity, and at the National Avademy uv Design, now studying at Columba, Liversay where’ he 33. specializing In art On Octaber 1. Mrs Netla Imes will come to this branch to take the pass. tion of children’s fibrarran Mrs. Imes was on the staff here in 1922 before entering the Library School of the New York Public Library. {rom which she graduated im 1923 During the past winter she was an assistant in the children's room of the Seward Park Branch at 192 Fast Broadway, Mrs Ines will be glad-to welcume pa- rots and children tn the ciuldren’s room which 1$ open on achooldays from 12 te 1 and on Saturdays and iclidays fram 9 ts 6 The * orth Harlem Community Fo um will resume ity weehly meetings luring October If those who are in crested 1 ity artiviies wall leave their ames and addresses at the I theary reves: of -meetnes. will he cece TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE C will be the event of your lifetim: —this splendid winter cruise to th tropics, with its congenial company wonderful sightseeing, educational pro gram. sports and good living. More than this, it will be a nationa’ Calted-American K Liner Mt Clay LN id /| i Pa A i é | ALN |\ i "at Gl \ Js (ae Pia, Ay ( Ve ee ‘ f Marae»: Ae a) ¥ yr, on if f a Id i 1 a , i Pane An le A Beto yy it ‘\ ae kt | Feateed it Ss S| BAP it fey HTERACY TESTS ~ ~ FOR-NEW VOTERS OPENED TUESDAY ‘ateracy tests for new voters, re }Iired by the State Election Law begur tu 22 schools in the tarinuy boroug’ ou Tuesday, September 4, and yvell evn fue through Qetober WP Unt Ger gber 10, the tests will be given iron 7 until 10 50 v'rlock im the evening Qn October 31, ther wall Be given fran 2 ann 12 30 ‘o'clock, now, and. from 7 o'clock until 10-50" clock The tests are sunple Last year apph Sais were required tw read and write They were asked ty real a short pat, jagraph and then anewer a few ques. toss ccncerning the cantewt ‘They gre allowed as much time as they deste | “New voters‘ are the only ones re- quired to show evidence of * literacy Any who voted before the passage ol the Taw am January, 1922 aye enutled to vote iv the conung elections: Literacy cereficates will be issued bn the Board of Edueanin te all whe etn show that they have successfully came pleted the work Prewribed fer the saxch Rrade of the public shook. Creden tly fram schaoly eutyide of the Stu will be honored after mvestigation Soe St. David's P. E. Church Holds Its Annual Fair The annual three fair of St David's PF Church Wt Fast lone street which proved so popular tast year will begin an Qetoher 7 and can tite through Oktober 4 tnfte of Rrocertes, ets fur the fair chould he sent to AIA Fast 187th ctreet care of the Rew Foy ¢ iften, virar The fatr as being handled through ar execulisé committer compneed at thr follewing ladie Mrs Washe ington president and Mesdame. \ Nerman [) Riker VE Brockens 4 & Riles ty D Fields. A Aten Ww Anderson \ Weeden G Chien F Tatler Ho Brown and Mice | Rell season ticket a6 3 cents and he general admission ae cenve Ashland Pl. Y. W.c A. a, pe SEMIN OF Peay [nasties Students fram all sectians at the yeunt=y have arrived to attend case faa have seev-ed ranms at the YoWot A residence and others have heat fen! homes through the Ronn Regystry. De partnnnt witeh have heen varefilh sn Nestigated = Among the revent arrivals are the Misses Clare tahnsan ( anip Vellvitle Ontarie Canada Mane Hay wood and Liltan Johnson Madison N J. “ise Truman “Frederick Md Al ma Fuller Stlamta ua. 3D Vinsen, Kanes On Mo Tee Howard Wright! on Na Terre Tas Paterson Nf Vergeria Reundteee Achar) Park V 1 “Mame Pape Re hard, Virginia Almv-a Cuuenm Bridgeport, Conn ft Caner (res Suman NOt Mise Duhette Dereworte ooadert ve ‘retary of the YoOW 6 A Natenal Beard wl speak on the Vonth eve ment at the Ashland Dice vesper er vice Sundlay Chteher = ar dW yectock: Move than 23 perwais have enti leds | et oinember oot othe nave came ef wien omert ee Wedre la wche as prepate yor the Cluher Raraae ve Weta t meeting the ta nergy cree ted Mp LN MM gam char man Sf: Water trae reretar and 4 Mr Re hard Laban tees ee Tiel neeting hereafter will Me Wevd a dade cs accammimefare the aH gember | ene ten * ap PULLMAN PORTER NEWS Among the many changes that hav taken place in recent years un the Pullman service, few are more worth of commendation than those whicl are obsérsable today 1m the officin personel phe New York ollice Kspecially tu the veteran porters 4 thts change ‘from the ald order ol thiigy a,aoutce of Bratiication Years ago, when a porter had oe. casion see tus supermtendent he would, i many amstances, spend. hall 4 day in eflod before Le tmally sur. cceded in attanung tins object “The dutculty and inconvenience met with wy gaining an audience wth ths ott cer was due to the system under which the office was then conducted — One Mas hest requised to state the nature of one’s business to one af the clerks, he m turn would commumente it to the avustant supermtendent, and if that officer thought iQ merited the atten tion of his superior. after nah wart me the chances were that ene would get in touch with the superintendent This has all been changed The present superintendent keeps, the door tu hie private eflice open at all times, and gbserves evervthing that 1. going on in the auter ofier | If 4 porter has ansthing which he wishes tn say directly to fim alt that he has ts do ws to exprese the desire Awd se will ammediatel: “he granted without any red-tape elas Another characteristic nf the prec mt saperintendent «method ot dealing ith his porters 1s werth noting tur t 45 one which gues an imaight ts Hy personality, and that i the lan wage in which he couches his hulle Ns These bulletins, which are forms { instructions to the conductors and riers advising them of matters cons ected with the service ace uniform \ dianihed and temperate in ther wastruction The language used 1s derstandahle and warn. human + For example in calling his pectert tention te the nerd of greater care nf eruting ar rendering a certam ser [' ce of which perhage, there has {¢ en some complaint from patrons he | wenat say the porter found guidis | net camphaing with this arder shall}! summarily dismssed from the ser }! es of the company bur he smpre -] 5 upen them am cnurtert and. frm me the necessins for aheerving the | Y der without resortng to a threaten |” pattitude We da not mean ta om |! of course that the present erre Vee ans more Jement im his deat |b Swath these porters who canine | disobex orders than were Ins pre |" essore We don't think that he 1 [2 ‘are amply trying ta chew oe ft ference herween the metheds thar] reused ty the old time superintes |S tem the handing of hry men and | ¢ se which are exercised tattay u he change may he due 19 the te superintendent that -s now celect. | St be the Pullman ampany t+ super | Hi Sorts emplavees or mas be attra. | de ed ote imodern vanditiane whieh f 1 t optored that the supersss n af] a> lovers by intelligent and practe fe methade +< much mere advanta | ™ as te all parties cancerned How | 1s me matter ta wat source 1 gras |) raced the Pullman partere of ce fo York ditert have ne sehaant a’ Pt ons tor onndnz faut with oo fae ent effital regime ’ Shaw University Begins With Record Enrollment Faget ot Sia tare ow an 6 MS cecuae eutemher of man ches Rese naten agro ted eee Sereember 22 UW WS Decree pe cA thee Mok eas kes or ice milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will, be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches cleven tropic ports including tne Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleas- ures at every port, including a trip across the Cana! Zone to Panama and Balboa, os well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela, The same privileges, the same fine yare, er.tertainment, lectures and games for ali while on shipboard. Prices of gecortincdation vary with location of the ca. For full information fill out : the coupon below and mail it to us. THE ALADDIN ‘CRUISE CORPORATION Eastern Office 2368 Seventh Avenue W.Jd. Somme. Siieeicielive vie reshinan class will reach consider- ably over the J mark, ‘The Yormal opgung of the University was hteld in the chapel Wednesday, Sen. tember 24 President Peacock delivered ‘the cpemug address and extended a tat dial welcome to the new students Renjannit Brawley, one o fthe abtest English scholars in America, heads the Enghsh Department Among the new faculty members are the following: Rrooky Dickens, education, Miss Mar- celle Brown ead of chemistry. depatt. Pent; Miss Sarah Strickland French, Muss tessie Hullock, home econamies Mira Eumice Gertrude Appleton histor, and Hebrew Inerature; Edwin D Johns son. instructor m kngliah, HD Marin, head department of physical education Robert 4, Thornton of the physics deparament has been elected a member ef the Mathematical doerety of America The contact for a new science tail 9 cost approximately $100,000 has bees let One priate floor will be given over iy the chemistry department The building will contain fectare halls, recs. ‘ation team laboratories, seienay he brary, offices of professurs and. siute POUT 7 ae hs can | . STATION HEALTH By Dr B.S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association How To Prevent . Children’s Colds | One of the very best wars by which *9 present cnuldeen’s colds 1s to make ie of eld water Mi the child can stand it and most ch tdren can ti they are normal, a cold oath EX FRY morning should be given. fr the child dees mot react’, that ts, he does not tect wasm and stimu. fated after the good rubbing following the bath. he should net be given the ull colt ary 4 sponge bath should he subernuted A cold sponge bath FVERY morning 33 eflectne This ‘hls mean thar the ch-ld 1s sponged vith cold water ta bes wast In case fot ether the tall cutd hath we the abe bceviated xponge path, tbe child should be thorougaly dried, and then with a trech diy towel he should be rubbed unnl the ea on unging with the blood which hay been drawn to the urtse be tention The ue of cold Water sone rf the sansfacory meth vse preventing oslde It should f ued ai! the year around The eloteing in winter 15 important H+ losephine Baker an authunity on the vate st children, says that all-wool underwear 1. nt vo geod Yor children. 2 thase garments Which are half cot- on and half wool or halt and half Sat and silk AM woot induces mtspiration and chilling nay mare Ssily follow af exposure vomes at this rime Chilling predisposes to colds The preesntion of wet shoes and tuckings should be accomplished f the child should ty, accident get lamp vhoes stockings or other clath- Me a change should’ be made as soon > May be and no cintd should exer ealisved te st or plas in damp gar- wns TH a child gor. ta sehanl and found My the teacher Yo have wet hese should he cen home for a panne Ie there are ne extra shoes garment then the eluld should he rapped ca blanket unt the remor- ‘atte des ae dis Never aifow ach “ts make use ef ether ogersoms handlers het A tren @s ald provide a bandher et ean child and chadld pint be Ver aun da tse the wh de fae The neeesen far fad and ree and soother thinge which have ctrecee | racn and out, should be remtenr rad a cmpartant factors in cold eion = DRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCKNEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WHITE ..... Managing Editor LILIAN A. WALTON ..... Branding Manager IDA MAY BUDLEY ..... Manager KUDENE L. MOURE ..... Advertising Manager QUEEN ..... Managing Editor London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 11, Green Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 2. VOLUME 38. No. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR. In the nomination of another Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for Governor that has repeated itself. While The Age urged the nomination of Colonel Will Hayward as the strongest possible candidate that the Republicans could name, it is best to recognize the possibilities for future results that are suggested by the choice of the delegates. It must be admitted that far as the Negro voters were concerned, the knew Col. Hayward's attitude toward them and his freedom from any taint of race, color prejudice. In the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt the voters of the race will naturally express that he will embody the genius and sterile qualities of his father, although his attitude on many important questions is unknown them. Colonel Hayward is urging all of his friends who supported him so earnestly the nomination, to transfer their support Col. Roosevelt and the rest of the tick. This request will undoubtedly have its effect but the voters of the race will want to know how the candidate stands on those issues affecting their interests. The trouble with too many of the New Republican governors of New York was that they had only kind words for the coined voters as an equivalent for their support. While kind words are very consolat times, there is truth in the oldtime say that they butter no parsnips. The votant more than kind words for the support that they are asked to give Republican candidates in New York State. The Republican leaders in New York City have waked up to this changed attitude on the part of the Negro voters and as a result a Congress nomination and an Assembly nomination were made to assure them that they are an integral part of the party, be voted for as well as to vote for other. This is the practical application of the squ deal which the voters of the race are not demanding as the price of their support. The original Theodore Roosevelt was an expent of the square deal without evasion equivocation on account of race or color. The present owner of that name and that will have an opportunity to show where he has inherited the qualities of his ill-trious sure. We hope and trust that he h In the nomination of another Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for Governor history has repeated itself. While The Age had urged the nomination of Colonel William Hayward as the strongest possible candidate that the Republicans could name, it is bound to recognize the possibilities for future results that are suggested by the choice of the delegates. It must be admitted that so far as the Negro voters were concerned, they knew Col. Hayward's attitude toward them and his freedom from any taint of race or color prejudice. In the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt, the voters of the race will naturally expect that he will embody the genius and sterling qualities of his father, although his attitude on many important questions is unknown to them. Colonel Hayward is urging all of his friends who supported him so earnestly for the nomination, to transfer their support to Col. Roosevelt and the rest of the ticket. This request will undoubtedly have its effect, but the voters of the race will want to know how the candidate stands on those issues affecting their interests. The trouble with too many of the late Republican governors of New York was that they had only kind words for the colored voters as an equivalent for their support. While kind words are very consoling at times, there is truth in the oldtime saying that they butter no parsnips. The voters want more than kind words for the support that they are asked to give Republican candidates in New York State The Republican leaders in New York City have waked up to this changed attitude on the part of the Negro voters and as a result a Congress nomination and an Assembly nomination were made to assure them that they are an integral part of the party, to be voted for as well as to vote for others. This is the practical application of the square deal which the voters of the race are now demanding as the price of their support. The original Theodore Roosevelt was an exponent of the square deal without evasion or equivocation on account of race or color. The present owner of that name and title will have an opportunity to show whether he has inherited the qualities of his illustrious sire. We hope and trust that he has. HEADING OFF THE BOLTERS. The tendency among Negro Republicans to waver in their allegiance to the nation ticket this year and to look around in effort to find some tangible way to express their dissatisfaction with the record of party in power during the past four years is not without serious provocation. When such staunch Republicans as William Lewis a former Assistant Attorney Gene of the United States James Weldon Jr. The tendency among Negro Republicans to waver in their allegiance to the national ticket this year and to look around in an effort to find some tangible way to express their dissatisfaction with the record of the party in power during the past four years, is not without serious provocation. When such staunch Republicans as William H. Lewis a former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, James Weldon, Johnson, a former Consul of the United States, and others of less calibre find fault with Republican policies and performance, there must be sound reasons for their criticism. The reasons for this smouldering dissatisfaction, which in some cases has resulted in a bolt to the Democrat candidate, and in others in the advocacy of the cause of the Progressive candidate, have been set forth with more or less detail in the columns of The Age and other race papers during the latter part of the present administration. The failure of the Republican party to repudiate the Ku Klux Klan as a vicious organization traught with evil to good government is one of the most serious of the reasons for the distrust of present day Republicanism The failure of the passage of anti-lynching legislation in a Republican Congress has added to this distrust. The continuance of the discrimination and segregation introduced by the Wilson administration in the departments at Washington and spread into many of the Post Offices and Federal offices in Northern cities, has helped to obliterate any distinction between Republicans and Democrats in the treatment of Negroes in the Federal service. The failure to restore to the race an equal proportion of political patronage to that received under former Republican administrations has intensified the discontent failure to keep the specific pledges made by the Republicans four years ago when the Presidential candidate promised to end the Resentment has been aggravated by the occupation of Haiti by United States marines and to accord the same degree of political recognition to Negro Republicans that they had formerly enjoyed. All of these failures to keep the faith have sunk deep in the minds of thinking voters and caused them to look elsewhere for relief. The Age has not ceased to impress this view of the situation upon the responsible leaders of the party and has never wavered in the hope that they will keep faith with the tried and true supporters of the principles which it represents. The belief has grown that many of these abuses, handed down from the last Democratic administration, which seek to debar and degrade the colored government employees, can be remedied by an executive order of the President. Granting the truth of this, it would be the wisest kind of policy for-President Coolidge to issue such an order and remove at once the barriers based on race and color discrimination, such as segregation of employees in the Veterans' Bureau and in the division of the Register of the Treasury. Unless assurances of a return to true Republican principles are given, with proper action confirming the good faith of such assurances, it becomes an impossible situation for those race papers who are desirous of supporting the National Republican ticket to speak with any degree of consistency in advising their readers. The Republican party in the nation must do as the party has done in New York State. Denounce the Ku Klux Klan and free itself from klan domination in the conduct of governmental affairs, especially in department matters. This is the way to head off the bolters and to make it possible for self-respecting voters to support the ticket. Does the Republican party want to do it? SHOWING UP THE MARINES. Objections were raised last week by certain army and navy officers to the picture of the manners and morals of the United States marine corps, presented in a war play at a Broadway theatre. The naval dramatic critic upon whose report complaint was made to Mayor Hylan concerning the play, said this to say about the performance Objections were raised last week by certain army and navy officers to the picture of the manners and morals of the United States marine corps, presented in a war play at a Broadway theatre. The naval dramatic critic upon whose report complaint was made to Mayor Hylan concerning the play, had this to say about the performance "From a military standpoint, the show clearly demonstrates that there is no system no discipline, no morale in the U S Marine Corps or the U S army. "It clearly shows that subordinates do not have any respect for superior officers—in every instance, from the top sergeant to the captain and from the captain to the brigadier general this statement is pronounced throughout the show. The general public are permitted to believe that the personnel and officers of the USMC are subject at all times to debaulers and seducements. The Marine Corps and the Army of the United States are belittled to the public, the play showing that they are drunkards most of the time and that there is a lack of discipline and respect which tends to bring discredit and reprobate upon the army and Marine Corps." Besides this the dialogue was characterized as marked by obscenity and profanity, although the critic was not inclined to take so much exception to this feature as to the fact that the play tended to ridicule the marine corps and the army in the eyes of intelligent observers. Singularly enough the play and its author found a defender in an unexpected quarter, the Churchman, a religious publication of the Episcopal Church, which was quoted editorially as follows Besides this the dialogue was characterized as marked by obscurity and profanity, although the critic was not inclined to take so much exception to this feature as to the fact that the play tended to ridicule the marine corps and the army in the eyes of intelligent observers. Singularly enough the play and its author found a defender in an unexpected quarter, the Churchman, a religious publication of the Episcopal Church, which was quoted editorially as follows "We are not in favor of increasing the use of profanity on the stage but if the passweight is to draw a picture of army life how else is he to accomplish his end" Laurence Stallings has produced in What Price Glory" such a picture Will any service man who has gone through bayonet drill under the average officer say that the lines of the pass are overdrawn. Or will any man who has served under Admiral Plunkett and heard his brand of profanity say that this officer has any right to criticize the language used as untouchable in the army. We suspect that Laurence Stallings knows where he writes—and the difficult is that Admiral Plunkett and every other army and naval officer knows that he knows. We Stallings saw war from the inside out as mothers see it dressed up with brass hands and gold braid. He saw war as the hell that it is and the fuss that it is and paid his own price. He served as a private in the marines and later as a captain. He was wounded in action and lost a leg as a result of that wound. It is this same Marine Corps so realisticly represented on a Broadway stage that is now running the government of Haiti, under the American occupation. According to the testimony of a missionary observer the same degree of debauchery and drunkenness has marked their career in Haiti. The minuency of Broadway is a brutal reality in Port-au-Prince. It is this same Marine Corps so realisticly represented on a Broadway stage that is now running the government of Haiti under the American occupation. According to the testimony of a missionary observer the same degree of debauchery and drunkenness has marked their career in Haiti. The mimics of Broadway is a brutal reality in Port-au-Prince. --- TWO POLITICAL PLATFORMS So far as State issues are concerned there is little difference between the Republican platform adopted at Rochester and the Democratic platform adopted at Syracuse Naturally the Republicans arraigned Governor Smith's administration and pledged the adoption of all the epolicies calculated to improve the condition of the State. The Democrats denounced Republican corruption in the nation and praised the Democratic state administration. Both parties depressed the Ku Klux Klan. The Republican plank which was adopted by the House vote of 25 to 24 in the Resolutions committee read So far as State issues are concerned there is little difference between the Republican platform adopted at Rochester and the Democratic platform adopted at Syracuse Naturally, the Republicans arraigned Governor Smith's administration and pledged the adoption of all the policies calculated to improve the condition of the State. The Democrats denounced Republican corruption in the nation and praised the Democratic State administration. Both parties denounced the Ku Klux Klan. The Republican plank which was adopted by the close vote of 25 to 24 in the Resolutions Committee read The Republican party now as from the beginning of the year recognizes neither color nor creed and a test of good citizenship or as a did istitution in any form of national service or national service. It could not deceive and remain either Republican or American. We coauthend and THE NEW YORK AGE oppose any organization, whether it be called Kus- klux. Klan by any other name, that seeks diRECTly or indirectly to weaken this fundamental American doctrine either in letter or in spirit. Moreover we condemn any candidate or party that endeavors to make political capital out of such an lustic, and while posing as its champion betrays the cause of liberty by a direct appeal to racial and religious groups. The Democratic repudiation of the klan was equally strong as follows: We uniquivocally condemn the Ku-Klux Klan. It seeks to subject the sovereign state to the will and wishes of its own invisible empire. It further seeks to create intolerance by secret appeal and masked attack against particular classes, based on race, religion or color. Its objects and its activities are diametrically opposed to the fundamental principle upon which our government was founded and to the liberal principles of the Democratic party. We decline its co-operation. We spurn its support. The Democrats also called for the modification of the Volstead act so as to legalize the use of beer and light wines. It is not by their platforms that parties can be judged, but by the acts of their representatives when they are in office. Nevertheless, it is cheering to have both the great parties in New York State unite in their repudiation of the klan. There should be no further delay on the part of the district attorneys of the several counties in the state proceeding with the enforcement of the provisions of the Walker act, under which the Attorney General has pronounced the klan an unlawful organization The Democrats also called for the modification of the Volstead act so as to legalize the use of beer and light wines. It is not by their platforms that parties can be judged, but by the acts of their representatives when they are in office. Nevertheless, it is cheering to have both the great parties in New York State unite in their repudiation of the klan. There should be no further delay on the part of the district attorneys of the several counties in the State proceeding with the enforcement of the provisions of the Walker act, under which the Attorney General has pronounced the klan an unlawful organization GROWTH IN THE MINISTRY. A few months ago an editorial in The Age dealt with the opportunities for public service afforded by the Christian ministry as it calling. In this article were pointed out the opportunities for leadership in civic matters, involving the welfare of the race and the community, and the duty of the ministry of all denominations to do their part in seeking to better the conditions of humanity. A concrete example of the kind of influence the minister can exert outside of strictly religious matters was furnished the editor of the Age in his recent visit to Detroit. The city of Detroit is noted as the center of automobile industry in the United States, among the thousands of employees required in the making of motor cars and their various parts some eighteen thousand are colored. Eight thousand of this group are employed in the Ford works, both in Detroit and Windsor. Many of these men and their families are among those who have come from the South during the past few years. Most of them have made good as reliable workers and substantial wage earners. The adjustment of their living conditions to Northern environment and changed conditions has been accomplished with but little success. Among the agencies which have played their part in dealing with this situation have been the colored churches of Detroit and an active and enlightened ministry. Among the most energetic pastors of the city is numbered the Rev. Everard W. Daniel, well-known to New Yorkers through his many years of service as the curate of St. Philip's church. Although barely two years haveapsed since the former curate was called to the rectorate of an episcopal church in Detroit, it was evident to the most casual observer that he had made his way. Not only was his parish in a flourishing community and his congregation alive and working, but the rector had made his activities felt outside the limits of his regular church work. He had stimulated the organization of a mutual benefit organization to meet the emergencies of sickness and death and also a civic league to better the conditions of living and secure to all classes of citizenship the privileges and rights that were due them. While the work of this member of the ministry in New York was distinguished by activity and usefulness, especially among the youth of the race his transfer to a newer field seems to have increased his activity and broadened his field. Transplantation can accelerate of growth at times among men as well as among trees. And the true minister is but a man at best. The loss to arlem in the transfer of the Rev. Mr. Daniel has proved a gain to Detroit. A few months ago an editorial in The Age dealt with the opportunities for public service afforded by the Christian ministry as a calling. In this article were pointed out the opportunities for leadership in civic matters, involving the welfare of the race and the community, and the duty of the ministry of all denominations to do their part in seeking to better the conditions of humanity. A concrete example of the kind of influence a minister can exert outside of strictly religious matters was furnished the editor of The Age in his recent visit to Detroit. The city of Detroit is noted as the center of automobile industry in the United States. Among the thousands of employees required in the making of motor cars and their various parts some eighteen thousand are colored Eight thousand of this group are employed in the Ford works, both in Detroit and Windsor. Many of these men and their families are among those who have come from the South during the past few years. Most of them have made good as reliable workers and substantial wage earners. The adjustment of their living conditions to Northern environment and changed conditions has been accomplished with but little friction Among the agencies which have played their part in dealing with this situation have been the colored churches of Detroit and an active and enlightened ministry. Among the most energetic pastors of the city is numbered the Rev. Everard W. Daniel, well-known to New Yorkers through his many years of service as the curate of St. Philip's Church. Although barely two years have elapsed since the former curate was called to the rectorate of an Episcopal church in Detroit, it was evident to the most casual observer that he had made his way. Not only was his parish in a flourishing condition and his congregation alive and working, but the rector had made his activities felt outside the limits of his regular church work. He had stimulated the organization of a mutual benefit organization to meet the emergencies of sickness and death and also a civic league to better the conditions of living and secure to all classes of citizenship the privileges and rights that were due them. While the work of this member of the ministry in New York was distinguished by activity and usefulness, especially among the youth of the race his transfer to a newer held seems to have increased his activity and broadened his held. Transplantation is an accelerator of growth at time among men as well as among trees. And the true minister is but a man at best. The loss to Harlem in the transfer of the Rev. Mr Daniel has proved a gain to Detroit MAKING THE VOTES COUNT The first thing for all those to realize who desire to take part in the choice of President or Governor Congressman or Assemblyman is that in order to vote in November you must get your name, on the registration lists in October. In the City of New York the voter must appear at the place of registry in the election district where he reside and have his name and other details entered in the record which he will sign before leaving. The does set apart for registration at October 6 to October 11 between the hours of 5 and 10 P.M. except on Saturday when the books will be open from 7 A.M. The first thing for all those to realize who sure to take part in the choice of President or Governor Congressman or Assemblyman is that in order to be entitled to vote November you must get your name on the registration lists in October. In the city of New York the voter must appear at the place of registry in the election district where he reside and have his name and other details entered in the record which will sign before leaving. The door set part for registration is October 6 to 9 October 11 between the hours of 5 and 10. M except on Saturday when the book will be open from 7 A.M. Among the colored citizens of New York, it is estimated that there are as many as 75,000 who are entitled to vote, but who fail either to register or cast their ballots. Many of these have come here from the South within the past few years, where they were musued to the exercise of the franchise. Some of them have not realized that no obstacle stands in the way of their voting here or else have not had the importance of en Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum ercising that privilege brought home to them. It is time that this class of non-voters should have the fact impressed upon them that the exercise of the franchise is not only a privilege and a right, but also a duty of good citizenship. The requirements needed to make one a voter in this State are comparatively simple. Any man or woman who has reached the age of twenty-one years, born in this country, resided one year in the State, four months in the county and one month in the election districts, is eligible to vote. In the case of one born outside the United States, naturalization papers are required. Those who apply for the first time to vote must prove their ability to read and write the English language The editorial page of the Richmond Planet evolved the following truss as an editorial leader. "Some people are home when they can find no other place to go. The Richmond editor is a close student of human nature with a leaning towards Marcus Garvey. A unique advertisement in the Seattle Enterprise reads "Cash bail furnished on short notice, any amount, $10 or $35,000." It concludes with the name of the advertiser and telephone numbers for day and night. We did not know that the liability to arrest was so great in the State of Washington as to make such a proposition as this lucrative. The Baltimore Afro-American recently asked the following question, to an editorial headline. Why wait to George? It explained its pertinency by saying This is a pretty good town as towngo. We all admit it and are proud of it. But there is one fly in the community ointment that presents us from advancing as rapidly as we should. Everybody is willing to have things done, but wants to let George die and when George reaches a certain point he balks. He gets tired to carrying the whole load. What we need is a greater spirit or cooperation a willingness, the part of each one to do his or her share in the advancement of our community interests. In every community there are always WHEN IN DOUBT ACCUSE A NEGRO By JESSE O THOMAS In Sunday's Atlanta Constitution the following article appeared. The article was headed in large caps. MOTHER IS SLAIN DA- BIES INURD BY NEGRO ANLMAN Columbia N.C.—Mrs. Lina Message as year old woman in the New Bropeland school in Columbia is dead and three children aged 4, 2 and 1 repres- tive are seriously peripat- tic to talk as the result of an attack upon them early coming, on an unidentified Negro armed with an axe. In Monday morning's constitution we receret the following contract information 14 YEAR OLD ADMINISSION OF GUILT IN QUADRATIC CRIME STATE SUSPECTED STATE Westsbury Wessings 14 year old old boy died in custody after he fatally committed an attack on a woman Westbury and another man in the town of Talkeetown. The attack came from a house and then attacking a child in the park of desirving in the town of Talkeetown. Negroes who were arrested and held in connection with the attack were released. It is fortunate that they were not in the community and that they would have not been arrested. When plaining is a topi- pation that has a rather good danc- ing in the best swits. It is a com- mun express on among what players in the office that Howie who proud of the out or and him the best sold at that when oure doubt pop, a jump. They also a- bove that many times when oure in greater doubt, when oure no a trump in publ. The al- citizens generally in certain oure our country must excellent whist players. They proceed in the philosophy that following the commu- ting of at time were there any doubt as the perpetrator of the thing to do is suspect and placed on ran down, accuse and condemn incarcerate rate or terminate Negroes Negroes One of the most important points treated by the police is that if oure old has to the war which that he invokes to warrant The tests given are easy and usually some school in the district is named as the place for the applicant to take the examination and receive the necessary certificate. With the opportunity afforded the colored residents of Harlem this year to help elect a representative of the race to Congress, as well as a member of the State Legislature, there is every incentive for all who can qualify to register and vote. Those who have never voted before should begin now. The seasoned veterans in politics must not only take care of themselves, but they must train the novices in the duties of citizenship how to acquit themselves at the ballot box. There will be enough work and glory for all a few who are willing to work for the public good. They are the Georges There is need for more Georges in other towns than Baltimore, but the development of a more general spirit of cooperation would be better still. Let every one do his part in serving the interests of the community "Applied Christianity triumphed over the prejudices of race when the ministers of the Pittsburgh Presbytery elected the Rev Dr C H Truster as its moderator was the pungent comment made by the editor of the Pittsburgh insertion. That such triumphs are so rare as to justify such comment is the inimogeneity of modern Christianity as practiced in the United States According to an article by R. R. Wright Jr. in the Savannah Journal, the number of Negroes who biographies appear in the annual edition of Who's Who in America is increasing, the latest volume containing forty-four whose names he was able to check up as members of the race. He added One of the unique features of Who's Who in America is that there are three persons in the same family who are listed Major R. R. Wright, president of the Ottawa and Southern Bain of Philadelphia, and Dr. R. R. Wright Jr. editor of the Canadian Recorder and Dr. W. H. Crigman former president of Clark University, who is the other law- psychology of crime committed by an unknown part. Was he taught at the breakfast table at the preschool, in day school, or Sunday school? How did he know that all that was necessary to detect the cost of suspicion from himself and focus on any Negro member of Negroes was to say that he was frightened away by a tall black Negro. Since the saving of a own hide was the primary essential was he not chased away by a tall white man or even a tall white woman. Just as this boy knows and has known almost fourteen years that any Negro is a suspect in criminal whereas a crime is committed and the circumstances under which it was committed. Hence the slightest effort to get the complexation of white man's philosophy is all what he are not until they have to be convinced and sometimes after that and that all Negroes are guilt until an innocent and some uttered. 1. In a dual deter in which the pres- sure is to be political soft an re- sult. Cleaning Up Harlem And Keeping It Clean Is A Vital Necessity Edward The New York Ace I have served with unusual ties to the law and law breakers in Hamilton in New York. I have nursed the poor and neglected the oldest and the most ill-served the breakers around the city. I have nurbed the city's bad money. I desire to commend my beautiful career with care up Harlem and keeping it clean. I there can I doubt Harlem. I would be willing to work for the New York brace editor. I do not tolerate derable courage to attack the city for these know importance to all that is important to what it will be done here, which India as the Age community of Negroes to be and an white in the world should be free from law breaking as an ante of the great New York and currents in new the metropolis of the world, you account for large trigen population where you are one infected with the virus Americans for president New York offers Negro a best chance in the country for development Harlem is the home of the large Negro population. The home must be kept clean and wholesome. You are doing a work of the highest suitable to the race everywhere and laws for you and The Age abundant success. Mr. HELEN CARDY, P.M. SUPPORTING THE AMERICAN AND DRAWING HILFIGER WASHINGTON Saturday, October 4, 1924 Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr. and was a classmate of Major Wright in the class of 1876 from Avery University. All three live in Addisphia. This may be regarded as evidence of the progress of the case although the total number of cases be deemed adequate. In discussing the bolt from the publican ranks of William H. former Assistant Attorney for the Pittsburgh American said When Lewis represented the lawyer in the Law Department under Joseph Goosevelt's administration, we did not have segregation in the very same nation. It is there now under the sanction of Calvin Coolidge. Lewis represented the race at Washington, a Negro could take court examination without having to be photographed as "exhibit." A lawyer making it easy for him to be manicated against. These and man-made are the indictments which the acquiring Negro demands to be treated with consideration for his welfare once he helps to retain the Party in power. As there any wonder that the Chief man and woman has lost faith. Not a single promise fulfilled in course remains. Negro editors spill enough ink to float the elephant, still if they are not able to show that a wrong has been corrected the people will not follow the advice. We call upon every Negro person in the country to demand with it the President put an end to segregation in the various departments of the government at Washington. This has be done many days before elections will be a concrete example of concessions to be made. A New England President may have the courage to make the order. This strong indictment of the current Republican administration warranted by the facts. Unless the indicated are made before elections will be lost to the party. The announcement of the collarery reserved for colored patrons in Richmond October 10, moved by Luke Herald to "trace a rugged test against the wholesale timers and colored patrons to the 'buzzard' of the auditorium." It said We do not think that the Richmond Urban League a Negro Organism itself as sponsors of the appalling Hayes Concert according to last releases and publications in the Negro papers could have been calculating such an insult to his blindness. We prefer to believe in the rush and haste of the manager's mistake was made. It seems to be up to the Richmond Urban League to compel with the rest of economically put by the Herald that the blunder be corrected The Savannah Tribune noted with some satisfaction the defeat of Congr man James F. Byrnes of South Carolina who aspired to the United States Senate. It said He was defeated by former Cole L. Please by a decided man it was this congressman who we at his way in deceiving an appo- nation that was badly needed. He and universities simply because his higher education of students. This congressman was over the fact that he caused at the bill and used it in his election to the senate. doubt this had much to do. Large number of votes he re- nouns sufficient to overcome his opponent. This relegates Bynes to private life and a will not be able during the next Congress to sent his presi- matter of appropriations as class of citizens that is badly of assistance and encouragement. There are many more legals this stripe who should be retired, late life, but until they are a more enlightened grade later, no permanent benefit Should Have Million Subscribers To The Age. Editor of The New York Age Please find check enclosed subscript in You are quite great journal and it should it as much already got them paying subscribers I have them I have been a real Are practically from it in a subscriber for a years and he always be its reading matter and editedally I wish The Age (Dr. H. R. L. Atlanta Ga A Klansman's Worry Iditart t Ihr New York Do you think they will These words were uttered darned minister of the gree suit to his cell in th Jana Plim subsequent to the posing of his trends or neighbors, he court to argue. An afe- rence of moderator rule n in the countr And the dame ecclesiast was a klansman. He ask guard. Do you think the me? Why? This wee cree knew with the powers the soul of the mob. He ha- d at some time witnessed the of the organization with raising a finger in th trees. As a klansman he knows his own soul and know the tongue of green, free and hand. The pastor knows the klan. He knows how the at the hand of the in the limo exeud THE MAY Church Activities In Greater New York St James Presbyterian. were large and presidentian in the street near F M Hyder, at both services War The Seu two new mem- bers during the day Councilers Party Society Pres- 20 West 145th board long was ill-marmored at no clock. engage the fall in November Salem Church and Lyceum. tous day of cell commun- ment in the treatment in heal. Cul- ture the history of the last Sun- day in each se- day was charac- tism when it was realised but treating that also crance of tenderness part of the area breached the last more marked in that He admonished his manner of loathing to traits to crossing it was respected with regretion and advance- ment. The measure of humility leaves behold at all jeet. These were supplemented with an elaborate musical program which made the affair pleasant Sunday afternoon gatherings. The evening service was greatly shortened in order that the congregation in a body might attend the service at Calvary Church, at which time the church would be formerly turned over to Rev. Cullen and the trustee board. Here indeed a touching service was held. Dr. Odell told feelingly of the past glories and traditions of Calvary and expressed confidence that these would be continued. Rev. Cullen, in receiving the charge, said he accepted it is as a challenge to meet the needs of this growing community. To say that Salem congregation isubtitious is to put it mildly, but in their ecstasy they are yet conscious that this is a greater- responsibility and a broader opportunity for Christian service. Rush Memorial Church. Rush Memorial Church. Last Sunday was Woman's Day throughout the Zion Connection and was observed at Rush Chuch. The speaker at the morning services was Mrs. H. Peters, returned missionary to Africa, who is preparing to cross the waters again in the interest of blind humanity. Mrs Peters selected as a text John 10:16 "And other sheep I have which are not of this fold, they also I must bring and they shall hear my voice." In her very interesting story of the suffering peoples of Africa—suffering because they do not know Christ, and falling down worshipping idols—the speaker likened them to the "other sheep" mentioned in the text, and pointed out that they are to be sought after and brought into the fold, that they too might hear His voice. Mrs Peters presented a decidedly pathetic picture, and no doubt each person present felt a keener sense of duty, and went out with a renewed determination to do more for the heathen on the dark Continent. The missionary mass meeting which convened at three o'clock was well attended. Mrs Butler, president of the Rush-Society presided and she had a beautiful program planned, which was carried out to the letter Many of the sister Missionary Circles were represented. Mrs Moore, the district president, gave a timely talk on the duty, gave the missionary towards next host neighbor Miss Mary Cummings of Rush Church who had charge of the services for the day, delivered the sermon to the Circle. Her text is found in Esther 4 10, subject "Eath in God" Bishop W L. Lee of Brooklyn, who worshipped with us all day, preached in the evening from Matthew 19 27. "Behold we have forsaken all and allowed once, what shall we have there." Bishop we also addressed Sunday School and the Missionary Society Next Sunday, at 3 o'clock, the Rev Reilly of Mt Vernon will preach the missionary sermon. All organizations are working ardously towards raising their quota the country and might night there is something going on at the church in the interest thereof. Grace Church of Harlem. Grace Church of Hartlem. Rev A C Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, returned from a six weeks' vacation and preached very acceptably last Sunday to a large audience that ultimately left $275 to further the work of Grace Church. The sermon was from the text Isaiah 51 H., and was a historical sermon by the evangelist of the Anglican Church. The sermon was forming and held the audience for forty-five minutes. A full choir, Fred L. Work in charge, kept up the reputation for high class choral work. The pastor received into the church Anselm Ackerman, Marion Strickland, G Willard McLean and M Miss L. Nilla and baptized Stanley Lloyd Kelley, infant son of Mr and Mrs Kelly of 117 West 141st street. Counsellor Aaron Smith made a short address, that informed the people about registering for the pastor has already called us people to rally to a another call us frequent on-charge at Grace Church of Charles H. Roberts, Republican candidate for Congress Mr Smith made a fine impression. The Res. H. C. McDowell of Galveston Angla West Africa, first commissioned missionary of our group from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the oldest missionary society in America, will preach at Grace Congregational Church Sunday morning October 5 at 11 a.m. Mrs McDowell will be with him. Mr McDowell is Honorary president of the National Convention of Congregational Workers among Colored People that held its 10th biennial meeting in Chattanooga, Tennessee where he was thus honored by unanimous election Mr McDowell has opened up missionary work to a new tribe in Africa the Galangue who never had the gossip preached to them before. He is build a school centre in the heart of Angola. He has won the highest respect of the Portuguese and American He is sustained by Congregationalists of our group in the United States. Each contributing congregational church pastor The church is justly proud of the pastor's vacation work especially his attendance upon the Chattanooga Convention meetings, where he was the chairman of the business committee and was elected chairman of the executive committee, and also for his fine work at Camp Smith at Peekskill. where he completely plightified himself with the boss in the ranks. He was not at a loss anywhere he found himself, whether drilling inspecting pleading to keep the guard house empty, shooting, playing half preaching or responding to toasts as an after dinner speaker Chaplain Carmer was said to have played his part well. All activities for the fall work have been resumed. Classes for girls and mothers under Miss Medier are going as usual. Miss Lore Girls and Girls Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church Service League work under Miss Elizabeth W. Martin are resumed after camp. The church has appointed Miss Lottie Jefferson chairman of the autumn bazaar. A committee of 400 is called to her assistance. The time is set for a week near the middle of November. The Lydia Mason concert on Thursday night, conducted under the Fisk Club, is among this week's attractions at Grace Church. Next 'Sunday night the pastor has prepared a program where twelve laymen will answer the question, 'How I would run this church if I were pastor.' First Emmanuel Church First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services at the church Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "For the which cause I also suffer these things; nevertheless I am not ashamed; for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day." 2 Timothy 1.12. Pasfor Bolden said: This letter Paul wrote to Timothy was meant to impress him with the importance of the early teachings of his grandmother and mother Paul was personally acquainted with Timothy's grandmother, Lois, and his mother, Eunice. They were great helpers to him. To the mind of Paul they embodied the life and spirit of our Lord, and his beloved son, Timothy, had that same spirit inbed in him. He had also been taught by them and the great apostle concerning our Lord the Emmanuel He was in the midst of the rising spirit of apostasy among the believers. The apostate teachers were fielding powerful influence and Paul recognized the danger of this influence over Timothy the leader. Therefore he calls Timothy to remembrance of his early parental and mun- PROTESTANT EPISOOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 138th street. Telephone Bradley's dress room, Sunday days 7 a.m., celebration of the Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon, 7 a.m., School chapel, and sermon, 7 a.m., Every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The candle is found in room from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 7 p. -, except Monday. BAPTIST THE.NEW ABSYISIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 138th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenues, 138th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenues, public worship with preaching, Sunday- school, 130 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible school, 8:30 p.m. General prayer school, 8:30 p.m. LAYTON POWELL, pearl LAYTON POWELL, pearl 132 West 138th street: Phone, Audubon 1104 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th st. and 7th av. pr. W. W. BILLOW, pastor Sunday-school, 0 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 0 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 0 p.m. Preaching 8 o'clock, communion service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. p.m. church meetings, first Monday evening in each month MOUNT ABSYISIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 168- st. st. between 6th and 11th avenues d. pastor Willie W. L. and d. pastor Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. L. L. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p.m. m Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings, Dorsey, Mishanigan Society first Tuesday night, Telephone, Circle 692 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION OHURCH, 151-183 136th B, 18th F, res. J F WBROWN, p pastor, personals 134th B, 130th Sunday services, Presaching, 11 7 p.m. Flatlion and communion every second Sunday 4 p.m. S 2 p.m. p in Henderson, independent 4 p.m. p in Henderson, independent 4 p.m. p in Classes every Tuesday coming Prayer meeting Tuesday coming brother book and Sistleen first and third the Thursday 4 p.m. Junior Indeserve every Tuesday 14th st. Junior Indeserve every Tuesday afternoon 4 p.m. Last office fellow at church 4 p.m. Phone Indeserve 2055 Seats All welcome RUBH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION OHURCH, 151-183 136th B, 18th F, res. J F WBROWN, p pastor, personals 134th B, 130th Sunday services, Presaching, 11 7 p.m. Flatlion and communion every second Sunday 4 p.m. S 2 p.m. p in Henderson, independent 4 p.m. p in Henderson, independent 4 p.m. p in Classes every Tuesday coming Prayer meeting Tuesday coming brother book and Sistleen first and third the Thursday 4 p.m. Junior Indeserve every Tuesday 14th st. Junior Indeserve every Tuesday afternoon 4 p.m. Last office fellow at church 4 p.m. Phone Indeserve 2055 Seats All welcome PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—122 West 120th street NW W H LAWITZ Minister Sunday W H LAWITZ Minister Sunday school 2 p.m Christian Induction school 2 p.m Christian Induction sermon Lever Wednesday 8 p.m Prayer service All are cordially invited 8T.-JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BD-901 W 137th st. at NW. FRANK M. HEN HEN 1 p.m pastor Sunday - 11 a.m perman 1 p.m Sunday-school 4 p.m perman 1 p.m Sunday-school 4 p.m 8 p.m sermon Wednesday 5 p.m in lunature and Prayer service Wednesday 4 p.m Junior Enthusiast Sunday 8:30 p.m Junior Enthusiast Association Baptism and adoption 200 W 137th st. Telephone Addr. 200 W 137th st. Telephone Addr. 2045 h church phone 5641 SEVENTH ADVENTIST THE NEW YORK AGE. St. Mark's M. E. Church. At St. Mark's Lyeum, 231 West 53rd street, this Thursday evening, Dr. John A. Oberwager of the Board of Health will tell how to prevent tuberculosis, typhoid fever and diphtheria. The meeting is 8:30 On Sunday; afternoon 4 o'clock, the lyceum will observe its fortyth anniversary Rev. D. Dewitt Turpurea pastor Warren Street M E. Church Pittsburgh, will address the meeting on "New York, the Melting Pot". The Shakespearean reader, Harold E. Simmelskaer, will appear. The morning and evening services were largely attended. The pastor. Dr. J. W. Robinson, accompanied by his family, is out of the city, studying a much needed and well earned job. During his absence, the activities of the church will be in charge of Rev. R A Bolden, assistant pastor Rev. Bolden was the speaker at both morning and evening services and delivered powerful sermons The various organizations of the church have resumed their fall work with renewed vigor. The Sunday school has resumed its sessions at the regular hour, 2 p.m. Alfred Freeman, the energetic superintendent, is being assisted by his staff of efficient teachers in bringing the Sunday school to the highest possible point of efficiency. Memorial services for Miss Elizabeth Frazier, Mrs. Bertha Emanuel and Samuel W. Young were held by the Lyceum. Dinner was served in the Church House hss Class No J. Miss Anna B. Toles in charge Newman Mem. Church. Last Sunday was a great day at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn, the Rev Thomas W. Cooper, pastor. The early prayer service was well attended at 7 o'clock. At 11 o'clock, the pastor preached from Psalms 19.23-24. "Ob that my words were not written! oh that they were printed in a book; That they were graven with an iron pen and lead in the rock forever!" The subject was "What to do with the Word." The Sunday school rally service was large! attended and a fine program was rendered. The school, under direction of J H Williams, sang splendidly the "Songs of Zion" a musical exercise. Five new scholars were received. Following the Sunday school rally, a special service was preached to the entire school. Nov 25, 1224, G L O O. It was their first annual celebration and the young people did credit to themselves and to those who supervised their training by the manner in which they carried out the program. Several of the grand officers were present and spoke. At the evening service the pastor gave a short talk from Psalms 122 Sunday October 5, the Blue Army will be addressed by Congressman Emmanuel Celler and singers from Compton Church will assist in the program Bridge St. A.M.E.Church. The large gathering that attended the Sunday morning service at Bridge Street \ M. F. Church was well benefited. Dr E. E. Tyler, the pastor, delivered a forceful and heart-searching message. He used the message of assurance as a next for his purpose. If our hearts condemn us then are our hearts greater than God, if our hearts condemn us not then we have confidence toward God." Sometimes in the onward rush of things material individuals forget the necessity of spiritual training. No nation or race or organization can trust its religious education as a important factor in its development. For this reason the pastor and officers of Bridge Street M. F. Church have arranged a schedule of religious education beginning in October, 1924, and extending through May 1925, with the following program: Monday night 8:30 to 10. Preparatory membership training class: junior room rehearsal Tuesday night 8:30 to 10. Young People's Night. Wednesday night, 8:30 to 10. Teachers board meeting: teachers training class: Thursday night, 8:30 to 10. First Thursday, open forum or church entertainment, second church conference third, mov- ```markdown ``` literal training. He is not to be ashamed of the gospel and its teachings; he is not to be ashamed of our parents and spiritual guardian of these teachings. He is to give testimony to the truth of God as it had been both unrevealed to him. As in Innocent's day he is today. There is a believer title of apostasy among believers. Therefore the chief ones among us are to remand each other of our early godly example and instruction and we are not to be ashamed to give testimony in regard to our godly experience. Be ashamed only of sin. And be afraid only of the results of sin. For our Lord the Emmanuel has not only saved us but has called us with a holy calling like Paul. We should declare, to each other by letter and in person that we know in whom we believe and that we are persuaded that He is able to keep our bodies, soul and spirit until that day when He shall clothe us with immortal life. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour, with Supt. William H. Hogans presiding. At the close of the lesson study, Key. Hogans gave a general review. The Literary Society convened at 4:30 p. m., Miss Kattigan having charge of the program, as follows: song, Primrose Juniors; dialogue, seven Juniors, recitation, Master Clarence Peters; recitation, Master Donald Suber; solo, Miss Ruth Abbott; Pageant of Pilgrims, Primrose Juniors; recitation, Iris Francis; song, Misses Peters, Francis and Peltgrave; violin solo, Master Lee, address. Rev. James Webb; closing remarks by Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden The evening service was largely attended. The Rev. J. T. Thomas preached to the many gathered His text was "We are the salt of the earth, but if the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted?" AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 62-60 W. W. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 62-60 W. d. pastor, missionary 32 p. 132nd Church services 6 a.m. p. meeting, 10435 a.m. preaching, Sabbath school, 6 a.m. A C. B. league 6 p. m., eventing services, A C. B. league 6 p. m., first communion, first Sunday, Tuesday nights Prayer meetings Friday nights, Love is lost last Friday nights METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL ORCHHUR, 83rd st, near Eighth avenue, residence 837 W. Sardar Street, preschool, 7:30 p.m. Player meetings friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 7:30 and Sunday school at 7:30 and Lycée school at 7:30 and Thursday evening at 8:00 or Lpworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Junior League friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Continuum second Sunday evening in each month SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL ORCHHUR 102-4 W. 143rd at. The liv Hikhur, Sunday at 11 a.m., pastor Breathing at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Men's Bible class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. League, 6 p.m. Sunday classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sundays. Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Holy Continuum, first Sunday. CONGREGATIONAL GRADE 'CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM—308-310 W. 139th St. L-Rev. pastor paeton surname surname school, 9 45 a.m. morning s.s. m. Young people at 0 p. in Pleaching at 11 p. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. mother services in Bulletin BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH— Hermerk et al. and Russell place, liev- place, his holly pastor IA. Brewery Sunday p a m, class, 11 8 m and 8 p m preaching, 1 p m Sunday school, 1 p m, Lloyds League, Sunday school, 1 p m, League, 8 p m cla- and prayer meeting, 1 p m Bible class, 1 day 8 p m chur- thear, lake tuition st. L or sur- face care, sartagola ave. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. OHURH—Bridge Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnson B. Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnson B. residence 1801 Buffield street, telephone trance zone Sunday services preach- ing to be a m, and 7 4 p m holly second Sunday, 3 p m sunday meeting, 3 p m Supel Allen christian Entrance Leader, Gate p at 1 p m turkey, Pres chur- ces at 1 p m and Monday evening, sunday at 1 p m and Monday evening, sunday at 1 p m meeting Friday evening, sunday at 1 p m warm welcome to stran- der and visitor. YONKER8 it is henceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out, and to be trodden under the foot of men," St. Matthew 5.13. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Social Centre. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. Mendula Mom. Presbyterian Dr. Lawton gave a discourse last Sunday morning on "The Issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation" to a large and appreciative congregation, to look for him at 11 a.m. "Loose him and let him go." Mrs. Emma Bush of Staten Island assisted the choir and gave a number in a very pleasing manner. There was a good attendance at the evening service. The pastor preached a vigorous sermon on "Putting It Over." Beginning next Sunday, the night service will consist of inspiring songs and a strong sermonette by the pastor. The Endeavor held an interesting meeting. The Sunday school is being put into splendid shape. Ten children were added to the list of the school. Dr. Lawton will preach Sunday at 1 a.m. on "The Manner of the Man," and at the evening service on "Stop Him." Newman Mem. Church. Aug2-yr. pictures, fourth, Book A. Month Club: Friday night, 8:30 to 10: senior choir, rehearsal, prayer, and praise service, hymn study, Saturday aftern- ternoon, 4 to 6: Junior and intermediate boys and girls; Bible study and stories muslin, handcraft. St. Philip's Church. B'klyn. Scout - Commissooner Johnson of the Bedford district, visited St. Phillip's Troop 263 and paid a fine tribute to the Scout Master, C. G. Holmes for the work he is doing among the boys. Rector "Boyd's subject Sunday morning was "The Citizens" Angelic Guidance." He specially stressed the duty of every person to be a godly messenger to guide his fellow citizens in the exercise of his duty in home, church and state. On the evening the rector a subject was "The Inhabitants of the Kingdom," taken from St. Matthew 18:3-4. Rector Boyd announced a series of four sermons on different phases of the church for the Sunday mornings in October. The first will be "The strength of the Church." The Sunday school is taking on new life under the leadership of George C. Findlay the new superintendent. October 5, at 6 p.m. St. Philip's Lycceum will open for the season. Everything points to a successful year. All St. Philip's people are busy getting ready to entertain the conference on October 15. Delegates will be present from New England and from the States of New York and New Jersey. The Rev. George M. Plaskett of Orange, N. J., is president of the conference. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr. Henry H. Proctor gave two impressive distressors Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on christianity as a life open toward God to receive and open toward man to give, and at the evening service on the way of the cross to the crown. Many visitors were present at both services, among whom were Mr. Abraham Hayden and Mr. Robert Hayden of New Bedford, Mass , Mr. and Mrs Gibbon of Brooklyn. The Young People's meeting was led by Mrs Dorothy Coleman, who spoke on the need of organizing for efficiency Go to Church Day will be observed Sunday in all departments of the church. At the morning hour the pastor will preach on "The Church Beautiful", the communion will be observed, and new members received Among those who are to unite with the church will be Mr. and Mrs James H. Hubert of Jamaica, Arthur Ainesley Rennick and Alfred Hayden. The evening hour the Rev. Henry Curtis McDowel of Angola, Africa, will tell of the new tribe he discovered in the heart of Africa, one that had never heard the gospel preached. He will be accompanied by his wife who will also tell of her experiences in the continent of sunshine Special music will be furnished by the choir assisted by Charles Waters, the tenor. The pastor, choir and Miss Naomi Branker will have exercises over the radio WNYC next Thursday evening. Mrs. Amelia Gaines of Atlanta is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor at the parsonage. Fleet S. A.M.E.Z. Church Sunday was observed as 'Missionary Day'. The program for foreign missions was emphasized through all the services and departments. But with that, even the casual observer could not have failed to discern the effort on the part of the pastor and the great task before him. From many incidents referred to in his sermon and references from his text one could be sure that he was looking beyond any stereotyped program of church or creed as he realized to the full extent that his heart and brain were chiefly absorbed in the staggering effort of raising, training and transmitting into a higher Christian realm. Even the home land and to this great task, he addressed himself from "Wealth and Christianity". The music was unusually fitting and the audience was responsive. The service at 3 o'clock was far beyond the average in attendance and personnel. The Rev D T Matthews was the speaker Large representation was present from the warbous churches in the Borough of Brooklyn. Mrs. Laura Fulford, president of the local society and the ladies that make up the official family are to be congratulated on the order of their program and its presentation. The theme from which Dr Brownspoke at 745, if a big day can be judged from the number of persons that offer themselves for admission in the church, and a large offering for the extension of the gospeh, this marked one of the record days for the church. Among the out of town visitors to worship Sunday were Mr. and Mrs F. W. M.; Butler, of Elizabeth City, F. W. M. Butler is among the outstanding laymen of the church in Eastern North Carolina, being vice president of the Albemarle Bank. His life service tar has been given to the church, having served in many capacities in his local church and is at present superintendent of the Sunday school. Next Sunday, "Go to Church Day" begins the campaign for membership in the church and the annual fall rally under the auspices of the class leaders. The Linen Shower Club abounded Eli Camady of 460 aClton avenue last Monday night. Mr. Carmydy has been ill for some time. Mrs. Carmydy is an active member and secretary of the Linen Shower Club. The shower was in appreciation of her untiring service and in sympathy for her afflicted husband, Mr. F. M. Jacobs is the president of the club. The Christian Endeavor Society will reopen on next Sunday, Mr Whitfield, secretary of the work among boys of the school at Brackish Y. W. C. A. will be the ageeer. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Notwithstanding the threatening weather last Sunday the audiences of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian-Church were almost up to the usual standards. The eleven clock service brought out a large-congregation of the members together with quite a showing of friends and visitors from other churches and from out of town. Dr. L. B. Ellerson, the pastor, breached at very interesting and instructive sermon on "Model Christianity". The pastor showed that the christianity of the believers in the New Testament church—the early church—is a good god for believers in all that the church of today could not reasonably hope to have any marked or lasting degree of success unless we make the effort to stay close to the model. The text was Aera 2:42. "And they continued steadily from the apostles' doctrine and in fellowship, and in the breaking of bread and in prayers." In the evening Dr. Ellerson preached on "throwing away opportunities," and a very appreciative audience. The choir rendered several beautiful pieces of new music during the day. This choir can not be spoken too well of for their rehearses, and very successful work. The pastor had the pleasure of extending the right hand of fellowship to three new members—all size-twice—which was an unusual experience. The three were Mrs. Hastil Ader, Mrs. Minnie Bell and Mrs. Anas Madison. One new member united with the choir on Rally day service in the Sunday school was quite a success. The Sunday school enrollment is now 225 and most of them were present for the rally day exercises. The special address delivered to the school by Charles Travis was a rare treat and highly enjoyable to all. The collection was nearly $50. Several new members joined the Sunday school. Sunday, October 5, will be the regular annual home coming service. Every member of the church is expected to come home to service next Sunday. All the friends and visitors will be present also. It will be a great day in the church. The pastor will preach special sermons at the morning and evening services and the choir will render appropriate music throughout the day. Mary E. Purvis, gospel singer, will sing at the morning service. A number of young men from New York City representing the Johnson C. Smith (formerly Biddle) Club of New York and vicinity will participate. Thirteenth Avenue, Sunday morning, October 5. On Sunday night, October 19, a memorial service will be held in this church in memory of Dr. John B. Rendall, late president of Lincoln University. This service will be under the auspices of the former students of Lincoln University, in North New Jersey, and including the whole state. Sentiments of appreciation will be expressed by Dr. Gee, E. Cannon, Dr Walter G. Alexander, and others. service Sunday evening, October 12 The pastor and officers wish to remind the members and friends of the church that the next semi-annual financial effort will take place Sunday, October 26 (the fourth Sunday). A great deal of repair work is being done in and around the church in the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold their annual session at the Thirteenth Avenue Peterterian Church October 18-19 inclusive. We will be an art display and other signs of racial progress. The great work being done by the Negro press is deserving of recognition, hence the publicity committee has decided to offer the weeklies in the metropolitan area an opportunity to exhibit gratis or have a representative present. THEATRICALS MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN IN COLORED WORLD SERIES Everything is in readiness for the opening game of the Colored world series in Philadelphia on Friday the other day. The teams are Hilldale gyp presenting the East and the Kansas City Monarchs, representing the West. In addition to two games in Philadelphia, other games will be played in Baltimore, Kansas City and the go if an extra game is necessary. Considerable interest is being shown in the series and indications are that record crowds will be in attendance. Alexander Pomerantz, Charles P. Spenden, Rube Lostg and Lenny Blunt are the four commission handling the affairs of the series. William A. White Appointed An Inspector By New York State Athletic Commission William White, New York manager of the Chicago Defender has been appointed in succession by the New York State Athletic Commission. E. Brown chairman. He was sworn in on September 30 and has a fully begun his duties with the organization of high school in New York. He will represent the Lamoureau He is the New York State Athletic Commission. Mr W. W. lew sought managed pred comm tion It was more until new His new was well into the Mr. White's present contact in new-paper to AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The Lafayette Theatre West Indians Play Cricket To Benefit Hurricane Victims EASTERN (COLORED) LEAGUE STANDING Hindu Bahrain Lebanon Bahrain Haiti Rwanda Waikato CUBAN STARS WIN TWO GAMES FROM LINCOLN GIANTS Local Players Are Nosed Out In First Game, 4-3, And Are Shut Out In The Second, 7-0. The versatile Cuban Stars, tailenders of the Eastern League, played a different brand of baseball from the kind they have been playing all season and defeated the Lincoln Giants in both games of a double header at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, September 28. The first game was hotly contested and was won 4-3 but in the other, with Dave Brown pitching the Lincoln were shut out, 7-0. Oscar opposed Ivans in the opener and both were in good form for the first three innings the Lincoln's were unable to hit the Cuban twirler at all but toward the last of the game they got in eight scattered hits, including a home run by Scales Oms, the Cuban centerholder, was the star of the game. In addition to making several sensational catches in the field he got at two runs and two singles at 17. An unusual accident presented the Lincoln's from tying the score in the last inning. With came up and landed on the ball pitched. It looked though it would go into the centerfield bleachers, but instead hit the flagpole about the midway and bounded back on the road. Oms quickly recovered it and throw the runner out going to third. Ivanello opposed Brown in the other contest. The local pitcher got off at a bad start by allowing four runs. Ivanello was as an ample as usual had been in the early part of the game and when he hit himself weakening he exchanged places with Dibigo, also great born. Cloudy weather and the change from daylight saving time caused the official to call the game at the end of the morning because of dark be. The usual appearance on the Ealtmore Black Sox in New York this season and what will be the last double field in the season is expected to be a big crowd at the Dugout on Saturday. FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Matt Housley's Sheiks or Araby are at Loews Delancey Street Theatre, New York City Glenn and, Jenkins are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Moss and Frye are at Proditor's 58th Street and Mt Vernon, N. Y. J Rosamond Johnson and Co are at the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown, Pa. Tasmanian Trio are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmira, NY Green and Burnett are at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada Malinda and Pade are at Proctors 125th Street and 51st Street Theatre, New York City Dixie Tour are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal Doc Stram and Edith Wilson are at Loews State Theatre New York City. Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters are at the Majestic Theatre, Cedar Rapids, La Sidney Easton (single) is at the Casino Theatre Brooklyn, N.Y. Jonnet and Foster are at the Emery Theatre Providence R.I. Francis and Hoyes are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City. Varon and Kelly are at the York Opera House York, Pa. Sandy Burns and Co are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre Los Angeles, Cal. Dave and Tressie are at the State Theatre Pawtucket R.I. George McCleon and are at the Empire Brooklyn, N.Y. Exposition Inbite Tour are at the Strand Theatre Shenandoah, Pa. Boots Marshall and Co are at Pantages Theatre San Francisco, Cal. Sasley and Lake in Chocolate Dance are at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. Miller andyles in Johnson Wild Co are in Milwaukee, Wis. Horee Mills in Dixie to Broadway Co are at the Academy Theatre Pawtucket, Md. Haworth and Brown and Cook and Stanley in 77 H. Co. at the Orchestra Theatre Cleveland Ohio F. Haworth and H. Co. at the Regent Theatre Palm Beach Stanley in High Co. hosted by Ma. Morgan and T. and F. at the Philomel Theatre Wellington H. Haworth and Co. at the Orchestra Ma. BLACK SOX WINS DOUBLE HEADER FROM BACHARACHS BROWN BEATS JIMMIE MARLOWE he won international colored fly and amateur golf at the Competition at the Sport Club in Nat- tury Septembr 17 when he de- cided him. Must be Whenever you win most of the matches you unspared oppo- nies. Mark will have an weight per point. Per point will cease him to win the event ten round Kansas Vocational College Eleven Expects a Big Year D AND TRA CABARET NEWS Another Harlem boy who bids fair to win musical fame is Gerald (Corky) Williams, leader of the Orient Cabaret Band. In a few days this first song will be released on talking machine records. LAST WEEK—John W. Powell and "this gang were guests of Edwin Small last Wednesday night. It was anniversary week at Saints and Mr. Powell sang Sittin in a Carrier and did a dance specially. Buck Weaver sang "The West Indies Blues" and Copins Van Hoose did a buck and wing dance. Lizzie Miles sang Wnairl's Dot" accompanied by Danny Wilson, the popular phantasy. It was a wonderful patty. NEXT WEEK. It looks like Jerry Preston will have to provide more tables and chairs for his Monday breakfast Dances, judging by the crowd who could not find seats late last Sunday night. THIS WEEK. Scott's Symphonic Synopators from Columbus, Ohio, chose their sensational summer run at Hermans Inn Billite Pages Broadway Synopators end their successful engagement at the Capitol Palace. The two orchestras are on a pair with the host in this country. BLUE BUTTERLY—Fred Juntall formerly musical director of the Comic Along Mandy" company is now leading the orchestra at the Butterfly Inn, 102 West 61st street Debbie Smith, one of the original vamps in The Chocolate Danbess, is an extra added attraction, leading "You're in Love With Everyone" McCleland, the encer attraction is singing the "Arkansas Blues". HAPPY RHONES—After a well earned vacation, Hannah Sylvester, the patrons favorite, is increasing her popularity singing "Hard Hearted Hannah" Gladys Weinberg is winning new admirers with up to date entertainment. Carl Cook has been assigned to publicity work for the Orchestra Club. SUNKIST At the Blue Bird Cabaret; this week the Sunkist Screamaders are up as follows William Martineau, leader and pianist, George W Scott, clarinet and saxophone, Joe Lanton, cornet and trombone, Leroy Young, trap drummer and cornet They are teaching "After the Storm" ROYAL GARDEN--You just can't make your feet behave when Kid Griffin and his boys stroke up a little joe. They are wonderful when they play "Adoring You. The entertainment including Chippee Thompson, are all top notchers ORIENT--Iner Wallace stays on the limelight singing "I Can't Get the One I Want" while Danny Mable is Stepping Out on a song by that to HINKINS The public as pleased with the way Behe Middleton sings it Had To Be You while sweet voiced Hazel Palmer makes you dream of beautful places while she is singing Spain and "Bambalina" RINGSIDE-Katie Mardele sings Your Lips Tell Me No But There Yes Yes, In Your Eyes" while Nola Williams features "The Pal That I loved Stole The Gal That I Loved" SMALL'S Maud Woodson is all the week Sir Harris is again fea-ting My Papa while Johnny Daisy keeps space with popular demands COMING IMNTS-Herman's Inn insns its winter season Monday with an out new band and entertainers next in Atlanta City The band, the leadership of that In's will be second to none in New York and there will be none to come with Helen Lee Georgia Lee and Lore Miles in latest songs and dances. Howard Mussel Nurs will come to the Capitol Palace Club to an outing run Lena Young from at Little City Corne Harries and Bello Cotton will be the entertainers. Bele Middleton the male imperfect will sing and dance at the Las Vegas Garden near Monday while Happ Rhones Orchestra Club will sit at the New Manhattan Casino on the fourth Friday night. RESERVE SEATS NOW Happy Rhone, himself and Orchestra of 50 Musicians NEW MANHATTAN CASINO Friday Evening, Oct. 24, 1924 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS AT Happy Rhones Orchestra Club 143rd Street and Lenox Avenue Phone Audubon 8932 THE NATIONAL ETHIOPIAN THE NATIONAL ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE, Inc. Presents Three ONE-ACT Plays Wednesday, October 15th, 12 o'C At the MARION MOORE ARDELLE DABNEY JOHN S. BROWN, Jr. ANDREW CHOYKEE EDNA THROWER JOHN H. ECKLES R. OSCAR FLAN Prices - BOXES $150 BALCONY $1 25, $1.0 We are seeking to establish a home We ask your cordial support MARION MOORE LILLA HAWKINS ARDELLE DABNEY G. ALFRED WOODS JQHN S. BROWN, Jr. HEMSLEY WINFIELD ANDREW CHOYKEE EULALIE SPENCE EDNA THROWER LILLIAN FAIRLEY JOHN H. ECKLES JOSEPH A STEBER R. OSCAR FLANNER We are seeking to establish a home in harlem for this school We ask your cordial support to bring this about Lafayette Theatre Provincetown Players To Present "The Saint;" God's Chillun's" Closed "The Saint," the first new production of the season at the Greenwich Village Theatre, will open there on Tuesday, October 7. This is the play by Stark Young in which Leo Carrillo will play the leading part. Helen Freeman and Marta Ouspensky, late of the Moscow Art Theatre will have important roles "All God's Chillin Got Wings", the Engene O'Neill play at the Greenwich Village Theatre, ended its successful run on Wednesday night, October 1 Lincoln Announces Its Football Schedule Lincoln University, Pa.-Active training for the postcollege season of 1924 was begun at Lincoln University this week. Some of the veterans have been on the campus for about ten days, but the major portion of the squad started work with the opening of school on Tuesday. More than fifty candidates reported to Coach Young, and he has rather a husky group to build up this year's team Captain Crudup, Lancaster, Lee and Goodman are already in good shape There is some doubt about the return of Morgan, but several large experienced youngsters will be ready to hit his place in case he does not show up. Calloway, the former giant Columbia guard, has come out for practice. He did not play last year because of a bad ankle. Fate seems to be pursuing him, for this year he has a bad knee, but he is determined to play at all cost. Coach "Las" Young is being assisted by "Stie" Woods, former tackie, and Battleship' Carter who was Lincoln's main stay at right guard for four years. Atter October 1, Coach Young will be assisted for the test of the season by Dr. Harold Martin, who, a few years ago, was star tackie on Tutt's team. Martin has been successfully coaching high school and preparatory teams around Boston for the past several years, and will make a valuable assistant for coach Young. The schedule for the year is as follows. Oct. 4 Bordentown at Bordentown, N. 1, 11, Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg, Pa. 18, Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., 27, Virginia Union at Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1, Hampton at Philadelphia, 8, St Paul at Baltimore, 15, Shaw at Wilmington, Del., 27 Howard at Washington Bordentown Football Team Opens Season With Victory Over Wissahickon Fordentown N.J. The Borden- town M.I. I School opened its football season with a 10-0 victory over the Wassaukton Boys School, Germantown Pa. on Saturday, September 27. The local team played up good for so many in the season with Lillman starring with a touchdown and a safety to his credit. The other touchdown was made by Williams and another safety was made by Coleman Hollinger was the feature player for the Pennsylvania team. Lorentzons, m.p. was as follows Anderson I. L. Collins I. L. Lundy I. R. Renardson C. Johnson N. K. White K. L. Tillman, K. L. Dean, Q. C. man I. R. R. Williams, K. H. and Graham F. B. Hunter Hill Str. Win and Dorset were insutuit. The officers were Dangerfield, Moore Hill Freeman van Liesman, and Staats, timkeeper Football Outlook Bright For Va. N. & I. I. Eleven Littrucks, Va. With the return of practically the entire squad of first team men, which defeated most of their opponents last season the out look for another successful football season, very bright for the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute eleven. Ich team is being able to be coached by Sam Lalder, a Richmond lion, and former state of Virginia Union University eleven Assistant coach Purdue star is also a Virginia Union man, and together the two coaches are putting the squad through two intensive workout days in preparation for the opening game on Saturday October 4 against Bennett College. Other teams in the schedule are North Carolina State Normal at Littrucks (Oct. 11) St. Augustine at Petersburg (Oct. 18) Hampton at Petersburg (Oct. 25) Shaw Uni- IAN ART THEATRE, Inc. th, 12 o'Clock Midnight the 7th Ave., and 131st St. st LILLA HAWKINS G. ALFRED WOODS HEMSLEY WINFIELD EULALIE SPENCE LILLIAN FAIRLEY JOSEPH A STEBER FLANNER $1.00, 75c. 50c home in harlem for this school port to bring this about ORCHESTRA $1.25 MUSIC versity at Raleigh, November 1; Howard University at Petersburg, November 8, Union University at Richmond, November 15, V. T. S and C at Petersburg, November 27; and St. Paul at Lawrenceville, December Casts of Players For Ethiopian Art School Midnight Show, Oct. 15. A constant demand for tickets for the midnight, benefit for the Ethiopian Art Theatre School, Inc, at Layette Theatre, on Wednesday night, October 15, indicates a large prospective attendance. Students of the school are preparing a bill of three one-act plays to be rendered on that occasion, and it promises to be one of the most interesting affairs Harlem has had an opportunity of seeing. The casts for the three plays have been announced by Mrs Ann Wolter general director, and the players are to be the following Marson Moore, Eulahie Spence, Lilla Hawkins, Edna Thrower Ardele Dahney, Lillian Fairley, John H Fekels, G Alfred Wood, Joseph A, Steber, John S Brown, R Oscar Flanner, Hemsley Winfield and Andrew Chookee The men and women actively engaged in promoting this artistic development or the Negro are urgently desirous that the people of Greater New York give their full support to the movement, and an immediate means of offering this support is by purchasing tickets and attending this midnight benefit on October 15. Harold Glasco Given A Birthday Reception Harold Glasco of 422 St. Nicholas avenue had a birthday on Monday September 22 and a group of his friends united in giving him a party that was completely and altogether a surprise. Without this having any knowledge of the affair they assembled at his home on that evening and a merry time was had by all. BASI DOUBLE Thook present were Mr. and Mrs. Cassin Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jr. Miss Redding. Richard Redding Miss Dora Thompson. Mrs. Estelle Thompson. Miss Ethel Jacobs Ms. North. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodgers. Miss Belle Chargo Mrs. Florence Gray Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Gray, and Harry Haynes New York Urban League. New York Urban League The executive board held its first tail meeting on Tuesday with the chairman Arthur C. Holden, presiding. The executive secretary reported activities for the summer Lute's Farm at Branchville Conn gave over its entree to cel- THE comfort of wearing one equals the economy of buying one LONG The Custom Hatter The Largest Member of STETSON HATS World Trial Successful Week of THURSDAY Photo Play Attraction Now Showing THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SINGLE WIVES with Gorraine Griffin-Milton Friday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday NORMA TALMADGE With EUGENE O'BRIEN SECRETARY The Perfect Photo Book The Entire Week of Oct "THE COVERED WAGON" A Last Thrilling Spell ly at the LINCOLN ETTE ORE Commencing Monday CARMOUCHE Presents MITCHE IN GOT IT" STING MUSICAL COMEDY Brown, Collins and Co- horus. Also Big Extra Other Big Vaudeville Attractions Presented Exclusively at LAFAYETTE THEATRE One Week Only, Comme JOE CARM Present CLEO MI IN "We Go" A SIDE-SPLITTING M With S. H. Dudley, Toy Brown Snappy Brown Skin Chorus. A SIDE-SPLITTING MUSICAL COMEDY With S. H. Dudley, Toy Brown, Collins and Collins, with a Snappy Brown Skin Chorus. Also Big Extra Attractions EXTRA Starting Oc World's Baseball Series Matinee: 15-25 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, B SEATS NOW SALE Sorting October 4 Series Every Play b Night: 25 SIDAY, BIG EXTRA ATTR SALE AT BOX OFFICE MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, BIG EXTRA ATTRACTIONS SEATS NOW SALE AT BOX OFFICE SANDY BURNS Sam Russell Inz Dennise Qeo. Wiltshire The Swanse 4 in Musical Comedy Picture Mon., Tues., Wed. William Fox Presents BUCK JONES in "THE DESERT OUTLAW" Saturday, October 4, 1924. ored children for a period of Mrs Kenneth F Walser, c the Industrial Committee trade union committee for Negro workers Members Curtis, Samuel A. Irving Crosswaith, Max Danish and trude E. McDougald. Miss J. Persely, secretary Laundry Workers, who has be the Urban League, is anxious with all laundry workers Contributors toward the League gram during the week were W sell, George A. Plimpton, M. M. Downs of Lincoln Theatre M. Parker, Jr. Robert A. Jeasle Mimie Gales, Mrs Seth E. Pulley, Mrs. A. L. Goldwater N. win Dumock, Mrs Rachel E. R. Sarah E. G. Magill, A. G. Zimm J. W. Walker, Or Goffie Merris Schaffer David I. Heade and Mrs Edwin Craigg and M. neth E. Walser Mrs. Augusta M B Corbin an Blanche Wilson are planning at the League's headquarters building fund. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach N J L ter Cottage is still enjoying large patronage of week end Those who enjoyed the weeken Mr. and Mrs Jas Aimstone K lyn N Y, Mr and Mrs Guerard, New York, Mrs Whiting, Mr and Mrs Jee Webster Miss Mary F M Springfield, Mass, John S Tum Rolinson, Thaddeus Strachan B William Massey, Philadelphia, I Mr and Mrs Harty Austin W 130th street have returned abroad REGISTRATION DAYS You must register to vote on Nov ember 4. Books open in New York City: Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10-5 to 10.30 p. m. Saturday, Oct ober 11, 7 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Oct. 5, at 1:30 P.M LINCOLN GIANTS Baltimore Black Sox at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. NEWTON A. L. FRANGER COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd ST. IN THE ZONE OF SUCCESS 8VES. at 8:20 WEDS-SATURDS BEST SEATS 50'+150 SISSLE AND BLAKE IN THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES CAST 125 FAMOUS FUNTERS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL Photo Play Attractions Now Showing Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SINGLE WIVES with Pine Griffith—Milton Bills day, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week NORMA TALMADGE With EUGENE O'BRIEN in SECRETES The Perfect Photo Play Entire Week of October 20th "THE COVERED WAGON" A Last Thrilling Spectacle The LINCOLN THEATRE ncing Monday, Oct. 6 MOUCHE ents TCHELL OT IT" MUSICAL COMEDY Collins and Collins, with a also Big Extra Attractions Picture Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sun. William Fox Presents BIG SUPER FEATURE "IT IS THE LAW" October 4 EXTRA Every Play by Radio Night: 25-35-50 ING EXTRA ATTRACTIONS AT BOX OFFICE Continuous Daily 2 to 11 Juilliard Music Foundation Fellowships Not Tried For By Many Of Race couragement. Mr. reasoned that in event of just being successful, it would mean a change of schools and I would lose him. Because of theextraordinary interest and kindness which he has given me since I have been his student, I felt that I owed it to him to obey this wish of his, particularly since he appeared to be so wrought up over the idea of my leaving him. In a way, it was a disappointment to me because I was very anxious to compete for the fellowship. I want to thank you most heartily, Mr. White, for the attention you gave me in preparing for the effort." Appreciation of kindnesses shown and an ability to give evidence of that appreciation is one of the rarest traits found among the human kind. And when a substantial sacrifice is the foundation of grateful consideration it is the more unusual. At any rate, the young man who wrote the above letter deserves strong commendation, and I am sure he will prove that the ability he possesses will not be curbed or restrained from its fullest development by the present renunciation. In the meantime, I am hoping that the young woman who will go before the distinguished board of examiners selected by the Foundation will be successful, and I am sure she will be. The examining board is composed of H. H. Bellaman, Richard Aldrich, Chalmers Clifton, Lawrence Gilman, Henry H. Hadley, C. M. Loeffler and Ernest Schelling. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Music Students Seem To Be Backward In Trying For Fellowship Chances Juilliard Musical Foundation, In Offering 100 Fellowships. Worth $1,000 Each Opend Door of Opportunity To All, Without Regard To Race Or Color, But Race Aspirants Seem Miserably Few. Fisk Club, N. Y., Presents Lydia Mason In Recital original announcement of these fellowships was made in column called attention to the provisions of the offer that race students take advantage of the opportunity provide free tuition for a year in singing, piano, violin instruments, to worthy students who could qualify, to race, color or creed, the only stipulation being students must be American born, between the ages of On Thursday evenin, October 2, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West, 139th street, the Fisk Club of Greater New York will present Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, in her first public appearance since finishing a four years' course at Fisk University, Nashville, as beneficiary of a scholarship awarded her by that club Miss Mason is one of the race's most promising young musicians, and has already placed herself in a conspicuous position by reason of excellent work in the past to using this column as a means of giving publicity and unusual chance for young music students, the usually urged several individuals of whose ability he had real knowledge to make application to the Foundation to qualify for the fellowship. So far as I have been only one of the several had courage enough to enter question and carry it through to the end. This young the preliminary requirements and has been notified the given a final examination during the deciding trials. Others it is a lamentable disclosure that they seemed well with a fundamental lack of ambition, or a dearth in obsession that failure was inevitable. And what to be deplored, was the feeling given expression to instance that the aspirant's color was an insuperable withstanding the definite announcement by the numbers were set up except those of American Arrangements for the recital are in the haffids of Andrew J Allison. Mrs F R Alexander and Mrs M V Boutte, and indications are that a large audience will give this fine little artist an enthusiastic reception Edwin Coates To Open Recital Season at the Martin-Smith Mus. School On Sunday afternoon October 5 at 5 p.m. the first of the season's monthly recitals under auspices of the Martin-Smith Music School Inc. will be featured by Edwin Coates pianist wo will play a program embracing compositions in Bach Beethoven Cho- pin Debussy Bridge Dett, Ladow and Lust inhibition tell short or who were deterred by a lack of failure through lack of preparation, are to be measuring tip to the centre of ability which would take advantage of an opportunity. Mr. Coates is a member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith School and a graduate of the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art. He is a serious and competent student of his art and brings to his audiences a prepared performance that always in the past entitled him to the artist's stamp. The recital will be in the auditorium of the school at 130 West 30th street, and friends will be welcomed by Jorgeine Marz, Martin director and Mr. Gertrude Martin widow of the founder of the institution the late David J. Martin who set up in advance the body of prejudice as a making an effort, show only too plainly that they are injured with an inferior-complex. Even though the restrictions set up, it is always worth an effort to attempt to overcome the barriers. But what shall be virtual who, in the face of every encouragement, erecting a color bugbear that has no existence save real imagination? Possible state of mind, and it is an additional pity still unadmissible. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN of those who failed to take advantage of the Juil- ition offer were influenced by these motives. It is a record an instance in which gratitude to a teacher who mentor and friend, and a desire to repay some of events experienced, caused one talented young singer opportunity to be benefitted through this fellowship Easiest Way, Invariably The Wrong Way For a real sermon an intellectual and concrete example of what the writer is trying to set up in these articles, see the editorial which appeared in the New York American of Sunday September 28th 1924. It read as follows: sent of music, a young man of exceptional ability and preparation, was told of the fellowship and urged to He sent for application blanks, and when they called in to see the writer and we had luncheon on the table we went over the questions asked in HAR ALWAYS SPRINGS FROM IGNORANCE" Emerson "With TIMIDITY lack of self respect and the habit of following others bred into her for thousands of generations the poor sheep CAN'T change" and discussed the nature of the required reply. I had the impression that the blanks would be cut in and that young fellow would quickly prove meet the tests set up by the Foundation. Some weeks had passed, the mail brought me a letter in that caused me at first a sense of keen disheavily did this weigh upon me that in mutual friend the matter was mentioned. And A sheep will always be a sheep. But that isn't any good reason why so many human beings should M like sheep, or fear or worr or follow, or be like sheep. and told me some things of which I was not aware circumstances which showed clearly that the young being a commendable and unusual spirit of gratitude under whom he was studying and the young is derably to his spiritual stature by his decision What sound reckon or any reason at all can the question or entertain of greater New York give for sol howe the so-called organist leaders or individuals who continue ABBIE MITCHELL SOPRANO MELVILLE CHARLTON, Mus. Doc. A. A. G. O., ACCOMPANIST IN RECITAL The story is so strongly personal, it would be inter- tracers of this column, but (with names omitted, it feel that it will be out of place to give the receiver it portrays in simple and naive language, single through which the young student passed be- tween which meant on the one hand a renun- tle the most unusual opportunities of a lifetime and, the exhibition of gratitude. At Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church 58-80 W. 138th SL Rev B. M. Oliver, Pastor Wednesday Ev'g. Oct. 8, 1924 At 8:30 p'clock promptly Under the auspices of the Chair for the benefit of the FALL RALLY ELSIE BENSON BOUKEE Director the necessary emulgations is as follows the chair of my teacher, Mr. — I have dis- tin activities toward securing the Infield Foundation that you were in kind in giving me advice and en Ladies Join Now The tender is now being co-ordinated by Harry and Laura B. spain. We build from the ground up the ready for Nov 9th. The Harry and Laura School Recital. 121 West 136th St. N. Y. C. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Brooklyn Sunday, October 12, at 3 P. M. SEATS 50 CENTS TO $2.75 AT BOX OFFICE Auspices of Brooklyn Urban League 108 W 120th BL., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M & F Phone Orange 7324 to practice the time-worn, long-antiguaed and never successful methods of operation? Why do real leaders accept terms, engagements and conditions as is so commonly offered them by any would-be singer or player who happens to get hold of any kind of engagement, and continue to be lead by, or will lead and be responsible for such individual engagements? The leaders must lead, and ever remember that the EASIEST WAY IS INVARIABLY THE WRONG WAY, and as long as the tail end of combinations continue to wag the head, our grouches and empty date books will remain with us and our competitors will find it easier and easiest to give us the laugh and in the end have all the best places. Leaders must, understand to the extent of knowing that only BETTER MUSICAL SERVICES will bring him what he thinks he wants and that Success Fuller Lives, counting for something and Steads Growth is but two words HARD WORK that will lead to real enjoyment out of the services we render to combination and patron. Leaders and combinations must face the fact that promoting contracting and all overhead expenses must be paid out of the price received from the patron. Whether you are a field marshal or a field mouse of music your ser- ves shall in the end determine YOUR PRICE Kansas Vocational College Activities and Interests Tropeka, Jan.—Last Sunday the student body and faculty of Kansas Vocational College, were highly entertained by the Union B. P. U. of Tropeka Miss La Verne Brown of the junior class sang a solo Miss Martian Morris a former student of Lincoln University, has enrolled in the commercial department Miss Leonna Wilson former student of Western University has enrolled in the college department The school went down in a body to the Kansas Free Last last Friday Severa prizes were won by the different departments of the school Roscoe Howard, student of Washburn College visited Kansas Vocational College at Sunday The orchestra and band are making wonderful progress Miss Leonna Wilson who was immei- mied to die auto riding with Dr and Mr Jones is improving nicely. Miss Henrietta Stewart of Fonckea visited her sister Mrs Lonewolf. Miss Mice Cotton of Muskogee Oklahoma, has enrolled in the juni- nary high school. Junius Groves, Potter King and wife paid a visit to the school Mon- day. The night school for the trade stu- dents has opened. The teachers are Miss Harris, Miss Rodgers and Miss Wilson. Miss Rebecca Frazier and Clarence Waller of the Class of 24 have en- tured Kansas University. Miss Frentune Crowder of Grot- Dund, Kansas has enrolled in the college department at the Kansas V cational College. Prof George R. P. Ribbons and families mentored to Osalie Satur- day to attend the email in an en- troduction. Prof Bradgerton was one of the principal speakers. The music department under direction of Miss M H Lord required an excellent program Sunday night at the 18th Street Church in Topeka. Miss Marie L Johnson on stenographer and teacher in the commercial department at Kansas. Vocational College spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Ks. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B Hulshus. Mr. and Mrs. L Burke and Lennon L H Russell and Miss Losey Mae Montgomery moved to Okaa Saturday afternoon the Lemonation of care. Mrs. Walter Woods Elina Earl Walker Hortense Walters and Marcie stent Sunday in Topeka, tests of Mrs. Harry Smith at her home on Western Galveston Folks Hear Address By Dr. Bowen Gallisteon Texas-Through the in- numeration of W H Noble editor of the Gallisteon Cut Tunes the people of this city had an opportunity to hear a Friday night September 12 a fine address in Dr J W L W Power of Gammon Seminary, Valanta Ga- The Development of a Race" It was delivered by a splendid podium which filled the Local Km 11 Progress Hall aroducing Dr. Bowen, the Rev. Daniel D Dyer characterized the speaker as a noted man, splendid citizen, and one of the greatest scholars of the race. A female quartette's sang, with Mrs. M B Hall at the organ, and the offering; was raised by Dr E. A Etter and Steve Sims The Rev. E. W Kelly was master of ceremonies. Among those who heard Dr Bowen with pleasure were Dr M. J. Mosely and Dr R. H. Stanton Harriet Tubman Home Officials and Friends Enjoy the Annual Picnic Auburn, N.Y.-The annual prize of the board of directors and stewardesses of the Harriet Tubman Home took place as usual at the institution Labor Day, September 1. The day proved to be clear and bright, and nearly two hundred friends and acquaintances attended. The cities most largely represented were Rochester, Genesia, Ithaca, Syracuse with many from nearby communities. Games of various kinds were a part of the day's program, and the young people, especially, seemed to enjoy the opportunities afforded on these spacious grounds for recreation. Under the direction of some of the leading local talent, it is the purpose to have a recreational center here in years to come, with a grand stand and clubhouse, where automobiles, parties and strangers going to and from may turn aside and rest a while, finding pleasant intercourse. This home is favorably located for such a movement, being on South street, within a mile of the principal railroad stations and the main state road of Central New York. A splendid dinner was served by the efficient committee under the direction of Mrs A. Winslow, consisting of Mrs Francis Brown, Mrs C. A Smith Mrs Lannie Cooper, Mrs Fred Shorter, Mrs Frank Leggett and Mrs A Jones. These ladies for years have given their time and influence for promoting this well known institution, started by Harriet Tubman, called the Moses of her people. In fact some members of the board were personal friends of hers for over twenty years. An attractive program was given late in the afternoon—patriotic selections being rendered. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr Jas J. Mason, secretary of Lingston College, and Rev Dickinson, the new pastor of the A. M I Zhan Church of this city. Mans interesting incidents were set forth in regard to Aunt Harriet's great sacrifice to the race and the need of our young people of today trying to fill their allotted place and play their part for the uplift of humanity, as Harriet Tubman did in her day. The expenses of the home for the past year have been about two thousand dollars, and considerable funds are needed to meet the increased demands. All articles or money for the home should be sent to Mrs Chas At Smith treasurer, 41 Cornell street, or Mrs Fannie Cooper secretary, 07 Fitch avenue. The treasurer of the building fund is Mr Henningway Cayuga County Savings and Genesee street. The Harriet Tubman Home Coming will take place about the middle of October. Prominent Cambridge Citizen, E. T. Morris, Died September 25th. Cambridge Mass.-Emory T. Morrison Depths Sealer of Weights and Measure died at his late home 40 Larker street on Thursday September 25 and was buried Sunday September 26. Although he had reached the age of three score and ten he was in good health until a few years ago. Mr Morrison is survived by a wife, one sister two brothers and several nephews and nieces. Mr Morrison was born in Salem, Mass., the nephew of Robert Morrison. Boston colored orator. Over forty years Mr Morrison has been active in racial movements. He served as trainee of the Charles Street M. F. Church and was treasurer of the Colored National League the New England Suffrage League and the United Rights League. He had a valuable life which was frequently consulted by C. W. Higginson. He life long friend and wife W. H. Herres. Special Drive For Funds For G.O.P.Campaign To Be Given By Race Voters Chicago, IL. In the wake of a number of independent contributions to the Republican party cause by individuals and groups, W. C. Matthews head of the department of Negro work in the Republican campaign has created a committee known as the Republican National Magistrate Finance Committee the work of which will be institute a nationwide drive for funds from Negroes and in the Republican cause. Contributions of one dollar or more to be sought from ever Negro citizen. Arrangements have been made where amounts can be sent directly to the office of the auxiliary finance committee at 212 Florida avenue N. W. Washington D. C. Checks should be made payable to John R. Hawkins president of the President Bank and financial secretary of the M. M. Church who is also treasurer of the finance committee. Mr. Hawkins is addressed to Mr. Hawkins at 120 Edward A. Baker street of the committee to be mentioned ad treasurer W. H. G. Brown the need agent and organizer of the finance committee. 213 West 53rd St New York Phone Circle 0000 WITH OUR GIRLS THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS - Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks inc uded in purchase price 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Millon-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Sprain Ridge Park "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building Corp. New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURBT 6943 This is a sermon by Keo. Pt. a-Pat. Yes, my sisters, all I need is mu licent, and then— My subject will be: The Kingdom of Heaven is At Hand, Not Off in a Far Country. Not Off in a Far Country. Jesus, when here on earth, uttered these same words, because this subject has something to do with every individual and the advancement of civilization to a noble and glorious height, we are going to discuss it. The Kingdom of Heaven Where is the kingdom of Heaven? Jesus said it was within. In other words it is within the minds of every individual. It is the kingdom of power. It is there where man draws from the Universal Mind (God) hidden mysteries and they become manifest in the physical world. Thought is the only force that can connect us with the Almighty. God made man in His own image and likeness God said "It was good", thereby He was pleased with His handwork We are a part of God, just as the wave is a part of the mighty ocean We cannot separate ourselves from Him We never came into existence we always were. Heaven is a state or condition of bless God intended His children to remain in this happy state He is the source of all supply—Health, abundance, success, prosperity, a joyful and happy life Is not this a blessed state? What more can man want? The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand now. Man is becoming more and more conscious of his God-like powers. Marvellous inventions and discoveries have only been accomplished by man cooperating with God. When man realizes that he can call unseen things into realities; that he is one with his Better Selected Food For Negro Farm Homes Over 31,000 Negro homes used better selected food during 1923 as a result of cooperative extension work, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. In many cases this was accomplished by growing more home garden products and keeping pigs, poultry, and dairy animals for which sufficient feed crops were produced on the farm. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN (AND MARGARET BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sta. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Bushwick 3878 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer Undertaker Service (A.M. & B.U.) PROMOTER & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 533 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Marsh WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIGNED CALL UP PHONE 8258 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 136th SL New York Remains Shipped to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 8338 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNKHA, PUNLON AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service Maturate Rates 112 W. 133rd SL Marr Lenoz Ave PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 11th and 8th streets Sept 12th New York City THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE SPRAIN RID NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO LOTS SOLD ON EAST IMPROVEMENTS - Water and Sidewalks inc uded in purc 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Millon-Dollar High School. To Ridge Park "You buy the Lot. WE W FOR FULL PARTICULARB Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 V PHONE BRAD BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 318 Cilton Place Telephone Decatur 10383 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue PAGE SEVEN My Of Race OUR GIRLS Maker, then, and only then, will he become conscious of the fact that the Kingdom of Heaven is now. Many have the belief that they have to die before they enter this Kingdow. Nay, nay, my dear friends, the Kingdom of Heaven is at haird now, not off in a far country. We often sing this good old hymn "Where Jesus is, 'tis heaven there." Jesus has never left this earth. In John 14:18-19, we read "I will not leave you comfortless. I will come to you. Yet a little while, and the world seeth me no more, but ye see me, because if I live ye shall live also." The Kingdom of Heaven is a state of mind, it is the source of all supply, where Jesus reigns supreme. We are heirs and heiresses in this kingdom; we all share alike. We have health, abundance, success and prosperity. The Creator has put no limit to our supply. There is no limitation in anything we need except in our own minds. In other words it is up to us, as to the condition of our heaven. What would you think of the Prince of Wales if he came to America as a poor boy, although his father was King of England, and he was heir to the throne, and he would refuse to recognize this fact and decided the rest of his days to live the life of a pauper? You would not have a good opinion of the Prince of Wales. Surely you would say he was insane. He is no more than you, my dear friends, who have not recognized that you are the child of a Father who has created abundance of everything good for His children. Your limitations are in your mind, as it was in the Prince's In conclusion I will say, "The Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand, not off in a far Country" Newark, N J "PIT-A-PAT" MOST BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS TO RENT Layne Rooms, Parquet Floors, Tile Bath, Panelled Walls, etc. Corner house, Elevator. Newly decorated. 2 Six Rooms and One Eight WESTMINISTER 355 West 145th Street Cor. St. Nicholas Avenue Oct 4 2t Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Spacial Notice to Home Seekers 8,000 Building Lots For Sale In The Best Residential Estates of New Jersey and Long Island—20 Minutes from New York, easy commuting at low rates. Title guaranteed and loans arranged for Building purposes. Homes already built on plots—others will be built to order For further information write or call W. H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telephone 1474-M July 10 am PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. HAVE ALWAYS WANTED WE HAD AT BIDGE PARK YONKARS, N. Y. TO OWN THE LAND BY MONTHLY TERMS $25 Mr. Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price 30 minutes from downtown New erty connecting with subway. Polls close by, including the new ten minutes walk from Sprain WILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL The Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City HURBT 6943 YONKARS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 85 North Broadway Telephone Yonkers, 1958 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New Rochelle, N. W. During the week of the 8th of September, educational effort was put on to benefit top of Bethada a ministerial students, W. H. Isaacoph, K. I Washington, W. H. Brown and N. I Wright During the week the young men preached the have good accounts of themselves before returning to school On September 10, the Washington girls, aided by Mrs. Frances Boudre, the other friend, tendered a birthday party to her J. Limothy Boddie The party was held at the Washington girls' residence, Worthrop avenue, marked the young maus twenty-fourth birthday. He was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Sally Johnson or 107 Wymah avenue is the agent for all the lead the race papers. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Bates of 93 Winniprop avenue had for their guests at dinner last Sunday, September 28. District Grand Master H J J edwards District Grand Treasurer James J Henry, and District Grand Secretary Charles D Kemp of the G O U T. After a sumptuous dinner the guests and host spent the afternoon in the sun parlor enjoying cigars and a reminiscent talk of their association as delegates to the 2nd B M C at Pittsburgh, which closed on September 12. The other guest present was W J. Brown Dr. Mr. B. B. B. B. are re- ceiving appointments on the genere- tion of the work on liverram Mr. C. H. H. This is the courteous time the work was started them. Dr. C. H. H. grandson was the physician. Mr. C. H. Wallace nurse Mrs. H. Edwards, that our residence gled to Washington, D. daughter, Mrs. E. cure a courtesan in the part in honor of Mrs Trine Lom of Binghamton, N. Y. who was spending the week with Mrs Josetta Vaccy from Yankees. The guests to regret her with a polltime were Mrs Julia Thompson Sarah Lilh Daphine Sanz Celestine Goppele Trinestone Hawwood, Catherine Richardson and Sue Grant, assisted by her mother, Mrs Lee Crawford. Mrs S. F. Shurland of Hazelhurst Park entertained on her daughter's birthday, Mrs Vivian Shurland, the following Mrs Celestine Goppele Emma Murpix S. Green Mr and Mrs L. H Harper and her son Malcolm Shur and the evening was spent in music and teasting. Mrs L. Coppele has returned to Virginia after spending an enclave vacation with her parents. Nesher Countney has returned to Howard University where he is a medical student in the law of Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. A teacher is to be held at the Labor Law厦 on October 9 under a suspension of the N.Y. Girls Club. The suspect to be arrested is Resident That the American Girl Girl Has Mismatched Lather Hair the Boy. The team is in the Misses Willetta Smith, Lizanne and Ruth Singer and Neve Hynn in John Lee and Clarence Layle. At a breakfast date on last Wednesday, Mrs. Hays Stroud joined Mrs. Limma Days, Lizney Among, Lizney, Mrs. Charles New, Mr. Jesse Hair, L. Spotssey, and other guests from New York. Lizney the dance party met redirection to the Colonial Theatre and Lizney the Theatrical Dandelion. Mrs. Lou a B Jackhorn has returned from her summer home in New Jersey. Mrs. Ithel Ransome in New York City was the weekend guest at her apartment Mrs. Emily L. Brown Miss Katherine Warren, L.I. living place made up to Florida a delphia last week and was the guest of Mrs. J. Pierce of 702 M. M. pine street West Philadelphia Sne reports on the trip Mrs. Mable Alam who has been dll in the hospital has returned home and is improving A Garland Senior Citizen for H. s. University on last Saturday morning Mrs. Mrs. William at 52 H. cerde dale a nurse has returned her ster Mrs. Barnes at 100 and Mr. Lerhb Smith on her la. Na Mrs. Marion a nurse has tasted her mus. ca. on Thursday evening she played at the al. t concert at the Memorial A. M. L. Zen Church and repainted a man reposes C Warner Purdys was post in late Friday, seeing at a charming appointment in the museum 650 East Vilhouk on June 10 Micha Heffler was in the museum Miss Clarissa A Gwathmey in the kers, N. W. who the guest of the and Mrs Orion J Thompson M Purdys was a noted in recessing guests by Mr. O. I. Thompson M Dorothy Johnson Grace Max M. Postles and I Edward R Cham Miss Lus Wortham in an egu gown of silk non colored geor sured at the lunch bowl Miss G mes was attired in a crested crepe, of silk with a green string of pearls encircling her neck Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans BLACK & WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK...WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hairo become Brittle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume— Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—It is use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Miss Grace May wore ashes of roses georgette, Miss Mary Postles, grey canton crepe embroidered in black beads, Miss Dorothy Johnson was very sharring in pink chiffon with oversize in other lace, and Mrs. Orton I. Thompson was quite striking in a black and white creation. The invited guests were Dr. and Mrs Charles L Green, Dr. and Mrs Lee J Walker, Mr. and Mrs Lowell Cuzzen, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Houston, Mr. and Mrs Earl Conway, Mr. and Mrs Young Jordan, Mr. and Mrs John Dancy, Mr. and Mrs Haywood Leggins, Dr. and Mrs O Rollins, Artemis McDonald and Dunning, Mr. and Mrs L Edward Todd, Dr. Paul Alexander, Mrs Vashti Caldwell Glomerate Mrs Irene Cole-Hunton, Misses Heinrutta and Melabelle Meurs, Florence May, Catherine Quakert Wanda Owens, Mary Miner, Maeve Green, Marion Anes, Catherine Cressan an, Helen Times, Chester Amie Arther Wallace, Frank Cessor, Maurice Guy Fred Jones, Selby Miner, Glenar Paul Hilton, Walter Cole and William Postles, Miss Quatres, who is a social worker in New York City, is the daughter of one of Younger's oldest families. She is a graduate of Fisk University and was a associate of Mr Purdy. Services at Messiah Baptist Church were unusually interesting on Sunday with the Rev S. W. Smith offering. The ten days' services now being conducted are well attended. Mrs M. Wilson, D. Larvis and Mrs M. I. Howard spoke at the Women's Day service at the Zion A M I Church on Sunday afternoon, September 28. Mrs Louisa F. Smith is visiting in Baltimore Md. A W. Thornton of 21 Kellinger street our popular undertaker, is still on the look list. The Rev S. W. Smith and daughter Mary Pauline with P. Harris, were guest on Sunday of his son, P. I. Smith. The Bethany A M F. Mission held a special Tag Day on Saturday, September 27. Saturday at the Carmel Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. The parish preached morning and evening. A large number of visitors were present at the evening service. One joined the church. The superintendent conducted. One resigned at the lesson for the quarter at the Bible school hour. A career all control was inaugurated. At the Metropolitan A M F Zion Church the service was at a high order. Rev H J Johnson, P B on July, A N preached all day. He held his first masterly conference for the year Monday evening. The office and members reported having met for the quarter 500. A large and enthusiastic school greeted Sept Evans and his set of teachers at the Sunday School hour. He Baby center under the A M M Morris at the Church evening is a great social and financial success. Man-made long tours in conti- Paulmner, of Nepperhan, won the ring Baby Richardson won the $250 in gold. W. Q Snyer delivered an instructive lecture on "The New Thought." to the Onward Marching Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., last Wednesday evening. Sunday, September 28. The Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Memorial A M E Zion Church celebrated the General Women's Day of the A, M E Church, as the morning service. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary and Mute Societies had charge of the service, Mrs Rebecca Geddings, president, was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs Nancy Jones, district superintendent of the Ys of the Hudson River District made a brief address introducing Mrs Leila Walteres, ex-president of Ipcopal District Mrs Walteres made a splendid address from the subject "African Re-intertegration" She outlined three principal Missiones of the Societies of the Church Solo, Mr Mary Seay, special missionary music furnished by the junior chair, Mrs Queenan, directress at 3:30 p in the Buds of Promise rendered a splendid musical and literary program Mrs Mary Miller, superintendent. A platform meeting was held, subject "The necessity of the American Negro Cooperating in the Religious and Educational World Program for Africa Mrs Mattle Wilson, president of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Messiah Baptist Church upon Mrs Henry Howard, Mrs Dora Jones, Mrs Brown and Mrs Graham were present and took an active part in the discussion Key R S Olen pastor made a splendid address upon the subject At the evening session, 8 p.m. the Senior and Junior Missionary Societ- e presented a player. A Visit From The Home Missionary Family, Mrs Freedel- la Brewer, directress, the characters were Hostess Mrs Agnes Hampton, Melinda, Highland girl, Mrs Helen Browne, Olsa, Indian, Mrs Mabo Guddings, Milla Negro, Mrs Mold West Gratchen, German girl, Mrs Ulla Norueck, Song Sung Chinese girl, Mrs Maxine Gaskell, Rhetta Mexu in girl Miss Clara Welsh, Austina Fekono girl, Miss Austan William, Lola, Perez Rican girl girl, Mrs Georgia Oleen, Anna Mormon girl, Mrs Olivia Moore, Miss Alice Rutter, Sola Mrs Frank Reed, Collection for the day $135 The sake of the church are Mrs Kathrine Huer, Mrs Anne Johnson, Wesley Wilson, Gasslands Hospital and John Oliver Rochester, N. Y. Rochester N. Y. Services in the N. M. E. Zion church were largely attended Sunday. The day was given over to radio services of the Sunday school the Christian Tuesday and the mandatory service. All of the ser- vices were successful. Key Bail and M. Bail were the dinner guest at Mr. and Mr. Stokes Friday evening and at Mr. and Mr. Hase Sunday. Heward Thomas and Miss Ola Sunt married Friday at the N. M. E. Zion parishage the R. R. Bail beginning the cemem- ry Mr. and Mrs D. Edward Jackson. How This Renowned Atlanta Girl Made Herself Famously Beautiful All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Drug- gist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price 25¢ each THE NEW YORK AGE Miss Serena Dennis attended the wedding of Dr. C C Jones and Miss Edith Tompkins in Buffab last week. While there, they were the guests of Mr and Mrs O E. Brown of Ferguson avenue. James Carew left this week for Yale College. Mr and Mrs H P Young have returned from New York City, after spending seven weeks there. A large crowd attended the dances last week at Buffalo, Rochester and Ithaca Billie White and Jack Thompson, who is head of the Cleveland, Ohio, Nighthawk Orchestra, did not come up to the expectation of the public as we had heard of in our own city, was the thought of some of the people who heard them, although everyone had a solly good time at all of the dances. Major Pole of New York is attended the Republican State Convention here, and stopped at the residence of Mr and Mrs Henry Spencer Jimmie Cooper and his revue are playing at the Gayetty this week, with Julian Arthur's band. If you want to hear some real music these boys are stopping the show. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. Newa, memorials and advertising headquarters of the New York Age, 822 Franklin avenue, Greetsing. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the city, it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Flamfield, N J—On Thursday evening September 18, an enjoyable entertainment by the Martha Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Westfield, N J was held at the Washington School auditorium. The affair was under suspices of a committee of which Miss Lotie Robinson was chair, man Mrs. Robinson, who is also worthy matron of the lodge saw to it that the evening was one or much pleasure. Mr. J. Mosely of East 3rd street has returned home after a splendid summer at Saratoga. The Rev. William Smith, pastor of Canary Baptist Church, Morristown N.J., with his wife motored to Plainfield in their new Overland a few days ago and were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts. While the cat they took the Roberts on an enjoyable outing in the car to Asbury, Park, Belmar, Spring Lake Lakeswood New Brunswick and Long Branch. The Rev. J. W. Roberts is now patron in Westfield at the Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Martha Norwood of New street has returned home after spending the summer with relatives and friends in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and Baltimore. Mrs. Gertrude Saunders of West street is case ready to furnish pamphlets for church and other sofa affair. Her abilities well known and those desiring her service may take arrangements in calling at her office at her name. The Ace correspondent ( Edward Hoppe ) will be confined at his home. He will be cared a cure two flights up his way, may cover their copy of the address, all along at the address and during the day. The writer will HowThis MadeHers Xelento Skin Soap Since 1916 Fulham Medical Co. Elmhurst, OK Xelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 29c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggiate have these w gist cannot supply you we will of price 25c each Send your name today and and liberal samples of our pre EXELE Atl Agents wanted ev Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced with so little discomfort and so little expense you surely won't take a chance of impaling your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement one hardly cares to show his teeth when they are so unsightly Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue DR DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tussuads and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summern proves this by the loveliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier. Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." appreciate this assistance for a few weeks. Well the primary elections are over and a good many are pleased with the results, while others are, displayed. Well see what the general election will bring. C. Edward. Epps was called to New York City on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Ralph W. Epps who died on Saturday at his late hofie West 31st street. NOTICE Mrs Gertrude Saunders announces the opening of her studio for plato instruction at her residence, 634 West 43rd street, beginning Monday, September 29. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J., Rev. J. J. Derricks gave a splendid sermon as usual Sunday morning, September 28. At the evening service, the senior choir, under direction of Mrs M S. Robinson, organist gave their monthly recital and song service, a feature of the service being a number of old songs and spirituals sung by choir and congregation. The anthems by the choir were specially well rendered Solostists were Mrs F Prettysman, Mrs Els Lambert, Mrs D. Frank, Mrs Irene Moore and James Stryker. At the close of the service, the large audience gave the Chautauqua salute to the choir and organist Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Stoultburg and James Robinson of Michigan attended the sacred concert Sunday, night at the A. M. E Church. The funeral of James Arthur Ross who died at St Frances Hospital, Trenton, on Thursday, was solemnized at Mt Pisgah A M E Church Saturday afternoon Rev. A E Bennett officiated in the absence of Rev Derricks, pastor. The deceased was a member of Mt Pisgah, and a member of trustee board. He was also a member of Withespoon Lodge of Elks Miss E V Tate of New York City and Miss Laura Fisher of Stanford, Cann spent a week visiting Mrs P Parnell of Jackson street. On Tuesday, September 23 the Shining Star Club held it first meet out at Lawrenceville at the home of Mrs Mary Brokenborough and began fall work for the church with the president Mrs C D Parnell A collation was served by Mrs James Price and Bring Me A S·FEAK Princeton, N. J.-Tlie Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochete, N. Y. Preached, an excellent sermon at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. A week's revival was begun at the evening service of this church which is being conducted by Rev. Boddie The collection for the day was $110.05 The Misses Susan Upshur and Ada Scriber of Philadelphia anne their valuation here is guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred McKoy of 21 Lyle street Mrs Umshur is a nurse of Mrs McKoy She is a nurse at the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs L. Wade of Quarry street have returned after spending several days with friends in Jersey City, and New York Mrs. Odessa Hicks of Philadelphia spent the weekend here as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Mary and Amanda James of Ridgeway, S. C. are spending the winter with their aunt, Mrs. Christine L. Rice of 24 Quarry street. They are attending the Wuthering school with their cousins, Estelle and Bamie Rice Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Earl Moore and Joseph Thomas created a sensation by refusing to leave the Orpheum Theatre until ejected. We understand the N. A. C. P. through Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs intends taking it up. Ex-Congressman Dyer is to speak shortly for the local branch of the N. A. C. P. and much interest seems manifest. The arrangements will be made by Dr Jonathan C. Gibbs, president. Mt Zion, A. M. E. Church was crowded all day Sunday. Visiting ministers preached morning and evening. It is announced that visiting next Sunday. The services at St Paul A. M. E. Church were well attended all day. Turner, the pastor continues raising money toward the new church building which is modern and handsome. St Monira's Church Re. A E Jensen, rector, has purchased the building adjoining the church and the liberal subscriptionist indicates it will soon be paid for. A chicken supper under the direction of Mrs. Henry. Reimold will be He May Choose What He Chew..... the Lack of Them barely satisfy your appetite have it all to say, or will you to have new ones that will For Defective Teeth hush so little discomfort and so take a chance of impairing any longer the Disfigurement the teeth when they are so for an Estimate M. Closed Sundays May Evenings Until 8 P.M. paired Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue Xelento Saline Pomade For Making Harsh Sulburn Hair Soft, Cosy, Luridious Removes Dandruff PRICE 25 CENTS 4 025 NET building up of beauty when treated the right materials that feed the tissues and give new life and nelliness that distinguishes women beauty of face, and hair that e says, "for the simple in- y in Xelento Skin Beaut- Xelento Skin Soap, and a ing these wonderful prep. any woman needs these beauty first and to let nothing in Xelento Skin Beautifier. Saline Pomade." BeautyHints EXCIGENTO POWERED BY POMER DUFF THE BOOKS Saturday, October 6, 1924. given on October 14, Mrs Reynolds' suppers are annual and a large is realized each year. They are in接到 clear-$250 at this one. Hughes Stewart is around and his sprained ankle is almost this bring last week Tree stronged with visit from a friend on the nearby town. Resident taxed to accommodate them. Miss Gladys Jamaison or Mrs generery place daughter of Mrs Jamaison, left to Howard Un on September 29. Miss Reagan Williams of Sumner I arrived at the Newton St. Designing on October 14 a tour week course. Dr. K. Thomas made a credible sum for assembly over 3000 votes. Rahway, N. J. Rahway N. L. Mr. and Mrs. Erys Fery of Glen Cove L. L. visited Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Moorhead Sunda The 98th anniversary semen Ebenezer A. M. L. Church Re W. P. Collier pastor was preached Bishop W. H. Heard at Jocksh day afternoon Mrs. Alfred Davis and daughter Fnel Max. of Long island spent day with Rev. and Mrs. A Wright 208 Maple avenue Rev Wim N. Nelson, visited by Mrs. Mary L. Maire and cousin Mrs. Maire last week Rev. Nelson at Wednesday for Washington where will teach at Howard University Rev Richard Watson a student at Northern University, this city preached at the evening service at Se and Baptist Church, Sunday The Forget Me-Not Troup of Scouts, Mrs Viola Samuels Capa Mme. W. DRISKELL, Pres. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superline preparations. DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE Friends are urged to support the effort of the Ethiopian Art Theatre. Inc., to aid development of the race by buying tickets for the Midnight Show at Lafayette Theatre on Wednesday night, October 15. On sale now at office of The New York Age 210 West 135th street. PRICES Box Seats. $1.50. Orchestra. $125. Balcony. $125. $100. 75 and 50 cents 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pampoudours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people combions bought Lessons taught! hair work Diplomas. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo if unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEEN.3 BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct.15-3mo THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty to the hair If Your hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROUVER If you are bothered by Felling hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scrap, or any hair that is not well cared for. from a jar of fast food. The remedy is the medical proper to take to the roots of the hair that the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair of skin. Perfumed in a thousand. The best known dressers also restores dry hair. Natural color is used to treat iron burn. Artificial street paint. Apr 13 136 long under $500 balt. tuation in Philadelphia is going to be any- pleasure. The condition time and a nasty under- ation which makes it dam- Hospital of Philadel- the trust and kindest friends when death Banton, who died at Friday, September 19. held at St. Thomas where she was a worker in the parish of the Mercy Hos- terial months ago, when on account of her worked earnestly and Mercy Hospital, the anthemium commu- tively active connected She leaves two John W. Harris and W. Jane Home and a son, Dr. ment physician of Mrs. Emma in New York City grand children Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Della Tibbs Pittsburgh where she Flicks Convention; and where she attend- convention; then to where she visited to Pittsburgh where R. M. C session. Burks of Columbus. Welcome visitor to the September 21. He former church in the third Baptist Church Moses of New York the National baptist pulpit at the 1st sunday morning. Rev. at night George P. Evans of where the guests of his and Mrs. W. W. Tibbs, N W. Jordan of Richmond, burst at Mr. and Mrs. in Patton avenue, N of 319 North ave- dure to his home by aderson Goodson of the guest of her Pondchester, Gilmmer man left for New inst for 10 days James Jones returned City where they are for a few days. left for Mehbar Nashville, Teen M.D. degree in May. chillips of Cleveland, in the city IF U DON'T S -ONCULT- DR. KAPLAN The EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REASABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Harlem Hospital COMMUNITY SHOP JONE 3607 HARLEEN DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas in half. If you want your place be with Steam, Water or Gas, Titan- ium and Iodofera. Tar and gravel Water Pountains and Coffee Urns and repaired to Job Toe No Job Too Large. HIT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a speciality. wife a people, the Leea of Kingstown. This is the native horse of Rev. Burnett. He left here early in 1899, and this was his first visit since then. James Brooks of Al. Gillner avenue, n. w. died after a brief illness of two weeks, suffering with pneumonia. He was a cook and was well known around town. He was a member of several fraternities. : Desk, Sergeant James, S. Glenn of the Chicago Police Department was a visitor in the city, enroute home from his native town, Winston-Salem, N.C. He is the husband of one of Roanoke's girls,nee Luster L. Street). While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunn on Eighth avenue, n. 63, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. Dugger, n. 51th avenue, n. w. The Jolly Octette has broadcasted a second concert. The first several weeks ago was so successful that the radio program offered them again. Their success was evidenced by the constant encore calls. The Jolly Octette is composed of mixed voices. Their program, was not confined to pieces of a secular or religious character; it included several plantation melodies. The singing of Mrs. Hattie-Rice, soprano, was exceptionally fine; she possesses a coloratura voice, one that the radio picks up without a flaw. The Jolly Octette is composed of R. A. Pindlefi director; Mrs. Hattie Rice, soprano; Miss C. Gilmore, soprano; Mrs. George Taylor, also; Wad del Corbin, 1st tenor; D. Fisher, 2nd tenor; Harry L. Jones, 1st bass; A. Y. Macklin, 2nd basso; W. H. Plonty, basso. The Thurman Boone Company and Richardson-Wayland Corporation who broadcast over WDBJ, will offer this group of singers again in the near future. Read a Negro newspaper each week on sale at Cooper's and Ideal Drug Stores, or from J. C. Dugger on the street. Send all news items to 207 Fifth avenue, N. W., not later than Saturday. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla.—Mrs J. R. Michael entertained recently in her beautiful home. Among the guests were Mrs J. R. Evans and daughter. Mrs Ruby, and Wm A. Reid Delicious dainties were sewed. The house was decorated with a profusion of flowers and ferns, pink and purple and dominant colors. Mrs Evans is the wife of the Rev. J R. Evans, a well known Florida divine, and Mrs. Michael is an ardent religious worker. Mrs Ruth Evans is a Western high, school teacher and possessor of an unusual contralto voice. She left later for Boston Conservatory of Music, for voice and instrumental courses. Mr Reid is a cigar salesman, and will soon head a big tobacco corporation. ... HOUSE OF HEALTH Kept *(Star of Earl Carroll Vanities* The strong performances of Joe Cook in the Earl Carroll Vanities would wreck any other nerves Joe Cook kept "at" at the house of Health He says: "In my performance it is necessary that I receive a perfect condition and the treatments provided at the house of Health are extremely beneficial." Rebuild Yours Nerves Dad nerves sap your vitality, make you subject to disgues that otherwise would never have a chance. Bad nerves lead directly to You cashemia and final breakdown. Here at the HOUSE OF HEALTH is a nerve specialist and modern devices of healing, especially designed for new health. Here you need the scientific work to gather as a unit therefore the house of health asks lower fees than elsewhere. Be Examined Today LOOK to the House of Health and see for yourself how common sense and scientific its whole pro- cedure is in complete physical ex- amination at the nominal fee of 45 consultations free of course all relationships are confidential Daily 9 am to 9 pm Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis, M.D. Licensed 1892 Established 1892 140 EAST 22nd STR., N. Y. Near boxington Avenue 35 years at the above address Write for informative book (gramercy) 1308 1369-1370 1371 666 Colds,Grippc,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SAN-YKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attention Preserve The No. Kill (called A Preventive or San-YKit, Dept. Write for Circumstance) The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugstores for Santa Midy Capstiles New York Age News Bureau 911 P Street, N.W. Milton夸娜 Gerr Jr. Manager Washington, D. G. Lawyer Justin Carter Jr. of Harrisburg, Pa., was in the city and lakes his aunt, Attorney Jeanette Carter, 611 F street, N. W. Grant. E. Biddle, J. taxaphonist of Roosee Lee's Society Orchestra, is home after a vacation spent in yachting upon the lakes near Duluth, Minn. Dr. J. H. Terrell of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Miss Manie King, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Francena Pote Biddle on Sunday last. Mr. Brookins of Chicago, Ill., is in the city this week in the interest of the "Brookin's Train Control System. He will present his invention before railroad magnates at the Interstate Commerce Building. Thaddeus Stevens Carter of Harriburgh, Pa., has matriculated as a law student at Howard University. Dr. Edward Wallace of this city and Dr. L. C. Card of St. Louis, Mo., were entertained at dinner by Miss Mage Bishop daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop of 1213 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Sunday evening last. Mrs. S. C. Coleman of Prestman street, Baltimore, entertained at breakfast Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher, recently married at Emmanuel Church. Before marriage Mrs. Fisher was Miss Elsie Rider of Washington. Mrs. Catherine Adams of 2100 N street, N W., solost of Asbury M E. choir, has returned after a three weeki' vacation, during which she motored to Maryland, Ashbury Park, J. WALK CUT RATE D 2805 Eigh (One Door abov Telephones Audu Bandages a Ready from stock or made to the regular prices charged Fitting Done By Experts FREE MEDIC 10 to 12 a.m. J. WALLACH'S RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One Door above 149th Street) Telephones Audubon 1058, 10380 Bandages and Trusses from stock or made to your measure at one-half of regular prices charged by other surgical houses. G Done Experts Examination Advice Free FREE MEDICAL ADVICE to 12 a. m. — 8 to 10 p. m. MAN OR WOMAN J. WALLACH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One Door above 149th Street) Telephones Audubon 1058, 10390 Bandages and Trusses Ready from stock or made to your measure at one-half of the regular prices charged by other surgical houses. Fitting Done By Experts Examination Advice Free FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10 to 12 a.m. 8 to 10 p.m. N O M A N O R W O M A N Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S will relieve and co indigestion PRICE 5 Steckler's 249 West 1 GASTRIC CORRECTIVE relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS teckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street will relieve and correct sour stomach indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs Annie M Tur determination to produce the arrations possible, has establ trade-name "PORO." If superior as to be these man appreciated by ever-increasi proved Products. PORO Preparations A nearby PORO your PORO needs. Mrs Annie M Turnbo Malone through her earnest termination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question under the title "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so senior as to be these many years the accepted standard, accrued by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and loved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve PORO needs. If you don't know her name writ - Mrs Annie M Turbo Malone through her earnest determination to produce the ver. best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question under the trade-name "POAO," Hair and Toilet Preparations to superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. 11 N. J., Orange, N. J., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of F street are rejoicing over a little new daughter. Mrs. Daisy Brooks of You street was quietly married to Mr. Avon last week. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.-Dr. Walter L. McNair, on account of impaired health, has sold out his drug, business to his oldest son, Walter and Dr. Wmi. E. Morrow, Dr. McNair's is the oldest of the three drug enterprises in the city. He came here after he was mustered out in the Spanish-American war in 1899, and started the business. His son, Walter, left Wednesday night, September 24, to finish his course in pharmacy in Temple University, Philadelphia. A very enjoyable affair was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Johnson, Lindsey street on Wednesday night, September 24. Besides the local guests, there were several out-of-town visitors in attendance. The entertainment consisted of dancing, whist and refreshments during the evening. The A & T College football season will open with the team playing Howard-University at Washington, D.C., October 3 Coach Byarm states that the prospects for a good team are fine Bennett College, of which Rev Frank Trigg is president, had a splendid opening last week; Prof Wm B Windsor went to Knoxville, Tenn., Monday, September 22 to attend a meeting of Area Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church READ THE PORO COLLEGE 4300 St Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS MO U S A 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet Last of 7th Avenue SUBWAY STATION 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—The Missionary Society of the West Street A. M.Z. Zion Church held their Woman's Day on Sunday. Splendid programs were reflected morning, afternoon, and evening. Collection $130. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pucker entertained a few of their friends at their home, Elbow avenue, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Holmes and daughter, Vivian, have returned home after opening a month with Mrs. Wilf. James or Philadelphia. The Social Independent Club enjoyed a wienge roast at Cave Hill Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Mary Holmes, Alffed Davis and Lee Price motored to Reading, Pa., Thursday to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice announces the birth of a son, Calvin Coolidge Rice, at Carlisle Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Moore entertained at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Catherine Scott. Mrs. Martha Williams, Mia, John Lewis, Miss Mary Holmes and Clarence Jones have returned from Washington, M.C. and Sandy Springs, Md. from their vacation Bridgeport. Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs George W. Short left September 28 for the West to see her daughter, Mrs Emily C. Coff, now living at 316 Lowell street, Vandergrift, Pa. She expects to return in about two weeks, and will stop in Brooklyn, N.Y., a few days with Mrs Henderson New Boys' Dormitory At Bordentown School Will Be Ready November 1st Bordentown, N.J. - It the rate of progress now being made continues, the new boys' dormitory of the Bordentown Manual Training School will be ready for occupancy shortly after the first of November. This building, a handsome brick structure costing in the neighborhood of two hundred thousand dollars, will house one hundred and fifty boys. About fifty boys are waiting to enter two hundred and sixty students equally divided between boys and girls are enrolled in classes. Equal Rights League To Hold Session In Brooklyn The 15th annual meeting of the National Liquid Rights League is to be held in Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y. Rev J. S. Harten post from October 21 to The central for consideration will be How host to use the ballot power of Colleged America to secure equality and protection. It will get a united race program of demands The call is signed by Rev T J Moppins of St. Louis national president and Wm H Trotter of Boston cor-responding secretary Rev Harten of Brooklyn is chairman of the local committee of arrangements Takes Kink Out Everybody is going wild over Weele's Lamour kink straighten. Have you given it to you? Weele's straighten gives it. Its different contains no greese does not harm the hair or cut it red greatly to take kink out of hair or to give it a new look. It also helps his cheeky definition. It confined commining proof. I loved Weele's kink straighten and it surely straightened my hair it was so much fun for him. It was all of our order at once and so this advertisement we will endure. Weele's large bottle re- gularly only sits on a table at the front of the room. Weele's laboratories Man- hattan Blvd. Sept 31, Kansas City, Mo LENOX AVENUE SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Nathville, Tenn.—The need of trained ministers and an enlarged program for churches were emphasized by Dr Robert R Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, in addressing the National Baptist Convention at the Ryman auditorium, on Friday evening, September 12. Dr Moton pointed out that in order for any church or denomination to do effective work it must co-operate with other churches and denominations "Jesus Christ Himself," declared Dr. Moton, "put the supreme emphasis upon this point of unity of those who believe in His name. In His last prayer, He used over and over this petition "That they may be as one as we are" and He gave this reason for desiring fundamental unity among His believers, that the artifice might believe that the Father sent Him." "As long," said Dr Moton, "as the believers in Jesus are divided into opposing forces, as long as they find themselves unable to get together for practical purposes, as long as they look on one another with hostility and suspicion, as long as they are curious of each other and fighting and struggling against the success of one another so long will the world he unconvinced that the kind of Christianity that they teach is good for the rest of the world." In referring to the influence which the Baptist Church had exerted on the progress of the Negro race, the speaker said "The fact remains that the Baptist Church has been a great tower of strength and opportunity to the Negro race. It is the Baptist Church that gave to the race its first opportunity for self-direction. The freedom and democracy of the Baptist Church have been the great training school for Negro leadership. For nearly one hundred and fifty years Negroes have had in the Baptist Church their greatest opportunity to direct their own affairs: to manage their own business, to organize for co-operative effort, to prove their own capabilities. Some of the strongest men and women of our race found their earliest training in leadership through their activities as ministers, as deacons or as laymen in the church. These lessons they have carried into other fields and established a close connection between the church and the life of our people. Now this connection is a thing that the church itself should be anxious to keep up. To maintain this hold, how ever it must direct its energies toward certain defining goals of achievement. In the first place, the church must sup- ply the people with a strong efficient, upright leadership. All of the other professions are today competing with the ministry for influence as leaders and it is good to have it so. Every side of the life of our people must be de- veloped and it will take competent ear- ```markdown ``` 66212 EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. IS BEAUTY 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 1 STREET CROSSTOWN BWAY ATION Time. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 THE MUSEUM OF ART NEW YORK MME C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST i36TH STREET ers to bring this about. There is little danger that our preachers will have to be the leaders instilling our people, but the important question is the type of leadership which they represent. In all the other fields the influence of definite practical training is being felt. Teachers, doctors, lawyers, business men are today the product of careful training and preparation. The church must set up and maintain the same ideals for its ministry if its influence, for good is to remain. "Again, if the church would hold its influence among our people it must enlarge its program for service to the race. I am not here to say what this program must be. It will depend upon the circumstances surrounding the individual church: I can say however, that that church is rendering the best service to the kinkdom of God which finds a way to input every one of its members at some definite constructive task of making this world a better place in which to live. Dr. Motton further paid a glowing tribute to the progress which the National Baptist Convention had made under the leadership of Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, and pointed to the new $300,000 publishing house as one of the indications of this continued advancement. Boston Dist. Conference. A.M.E. Church, Met In North Cambridge, Mass. North Cambridge, Mass.—The District, Conference Sunday school convention and Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Boston district. A. M. E. Church, was held September 10 to 12 at Heard Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. P. Perry, pastor. The annual sermon was preached by Rev Wm. Byrd, presiding elder; the educational sermon by Rev W. H. Lacey; and the missionary sermon by Rev I. Stanley Jacobs. Rev J. H. Robinson, Jr., was elected secretary of the district conference, and Miss Phoebe Smith secretary of the Sunday school convention. Miss Isolene Taylor of Lynn, Mass., was appointed district superintendent of the Allen C. E. League. General reports were good and finances over last year. An elaborate program was participated in by Rea J. K Robinson, sr., I. A McCoy, J. S Myrick, J. W. Morrishow, Edward McCullough, E. K Nichols, conference superintendent of Leagues. Bishop W H Heard presides over this district. Modern. High Class Homes Being Erected For Negro Occupancy In Washington Washington, D C.-For the first time in the history of this city, high class homes are being built in an exclusive section for colored occupancy. These are of the colonial type and are located in the 2200 block of 2nd street, N W. Eight of the houses have been completed and nine are under construction. Each house contains eight large tiled bath, concrete basement, hot water, electric lights, hardwood floors, brick mantel, open fireplace, and large porches located at the front and back. They are conveniently located as to schools, churches and street cars. Ours is a Pleasant Place to Shop To the women who realize the gift value of smart toiletries, our toilet goods counter is a veritable treasure house of suggestions. Almost endless are the possibilities of selection from a display that embraces gifts suitable for everyone, from the daintiest Lace-and-Lavender Lady to the young man new to the dignity of shaving. May we help you to the happy solution of your Christmas gift problems? CASHMERE BOUQUET PERFUME BY COLGATE You'll enjoy shopping AT OUR STORE Solving the difficult problem of pleasing everyone becomes a happy experience here. Handsome and practical gifts—from Perfume that will carry the breath of June to some lovely Miss, to a Shaving Set that will be the pride of some lucky man. Florient by COLGATE Our Perfumery Section Suggests Florient by Colgate Subtle, Exquisite—the golden drops of Florient re-create for us the indefinable fragrance of Oriental Gardens. Exotic in perfume—luxuriously packaged, Florient is the very essence of Eastern luxury—the final fragrant accent to feminine charm. At our Toilet Goods Counter you will find a complete line of Florient luxuries—perfume, toilet water, face powder, talc and toilet soap—each one perfection of its kind. Free with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free with every box of Colgate's Talc. at the regular price for the Talc. alone, Price 25c. 249 West 135th Street Near 8th Ave., New York ONE SEGREGING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business as a partner, call or write, Thos. W. Turner, 324 Wes. 130th street.—Adv. July 16th. Mrs. Thomas H. Rutledge has moved from 2110 Fifth avenue to 131 West 126th street. Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson has returned from a six weeks visit in England and France. Benjamin F. Jackson of East 132nd street has returned from Majine where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Portundo of Boston, Mass., are guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, M. Winslow of 167 West 143rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, newlyweds of Richmond, Va., are guests of Mrs. Eva D. Smith of West 135th street. Reyn Marshall L. Shephard, assistant pastor of Abysseintan Baptist Church is spending this week in North Carolina. Mrs. L. J. Godley of Charleston, West a, visited friends in New York last week and while in the city called at The Age office. Prof. Allen L. oYung, principal of Wake Forest N and I School, Wake Forest, N. L. is visiting in New York and called at The Ageoffice. Assistant U S Attorney and Mrs. James C. Thomas are the proud parents of a new son, Richard Harmon, Born September 19, at the Fifth Avenue Hospital. John H. Turner of 115 West 53rd street, who was recently summoned to Washington, D. C. by the death of his brother, James M Turner has returned to the city Last Wednesday evening at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. West 53rd street, the Emanuel Sisters Trio, Miss Marguerite Emanuel, directress, rendered several selections Selflighting, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Drapping, Grading, Cutlery and Sketching. Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Courses for Women 500 W. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 The Rev. and Mrs. L. Allon, Jr. of Shreveport La., spent a few days in New York last week after attending the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, of which Rev. Allen is vice- president. While in New York they called at The Age office. Mrs. Florence Dawes and daughter Mrs. Thomas, of St. Louis Mo. have been writing their nieces and cousins Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Fontaine of the Shreveport Court this summer. They received to their families the Laws on Tuesday afternoon, September 30. ```markdown ``` The Katy Rergusen Bojourner Truth is soliciting past-past-men, women, and children's clothing, and household for her hummingbird soils on December 10, 1911, 1924, and December 16, 1925 W. 180th St. ole Mrs. Estella Coulton. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC We have been informed that some unauthorised person is soliciting funds for Hope Day Nursery. Hope Day Nursery has no such person out, and whenever it does, it will be some one who has all the necessary credentials, bearing the seal of the Nursery. You are warned against this impostor. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, clerk of the American Woodmen of Augusta, Ga., has returned home after four weeks' visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Linda Graves, 2188 Fifth avenue. Federal Rooserelt Women's Club held public meeting at the Mme. Walker Studio, 108 West 156th street on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stella Archer had charge of the meeting and addresses were made by a number of women prominent in Republican politics Tuskegee Association Tenders Reception To Ex-Treas. Warren Logan A testimonial reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan and Dr. and Mrs E. P. Roberts who have just returned from a trip abroad, by the Tuskegee Association of New York at the 157th Street Branch Library on Monday evening, September 29. The affair was attended by a large number of prominent people from all sections of Greater New York including many Tuskegee graduates and former students Robert Evans president of the Association, introduced Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, who was master of ceremonies Dr Robert R Moton principal of Tuskegee was also present as a special guest. Dr Moton paid a warm tribute to both Mr Logan and Dr Roberts, for their friendship of many years and spoke of the most mable service Mr Logan had been to Tuskegee and of his wholehearted cooperation since he had been there. Other addresses were made by Messer Moultrie Alston and Simeon and Mysdames Smith and Middleton of the association, and Dr. Charles H Roberts Dr P F Anderson and William H Wortham Fitting responses were made by Mr Logan and Dr. Roberts The Officers of the Tuskegee Association are Robert Evans president, Laws Nelson vice president Mrs. B. Smith treasurer, Mrs Ruth Carter and Mrs. Helen Purvis, secretries, and Miss Louse Moutric, corre- After a pleasant trip of several weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. B. O Davis arrived in New York on Monday, September 29. They were met by a group of friends and relatives who thence-dered them a warm welcome. While abroad they visited England, France, Switzerland and Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Logan are now guests of Dr and Mrs. Roberta at their home 130 West-130th street, and Col. and Mrs. Davis are also spending a few days in the city with friends. Walter. R. Lofton Chosen Colored G. O. P. Leader of The 5th A. D., Brooklyn Walter R. Lofton, formerly a wjeter on The New York Age, and now on the staff of the Chicago Defender, was chosen the leader of the colored Republicans of the Fifth Assembly District in Brooklyn on Wednesday, evening. September 24, at a meeting held at the home of W C Williams, the real estate broker of 54 Bambridge street Mrs. Alice Cornellson was chosen associate district representative or associate leader. Representatives were present from every section of the district. Lofton is a member of the County Committee, and is said to be very close to ex-Senator Charles C Lockwood, who is leader of the district, and who is also chairman of the Kings County Committee. Plans were laid for getting out a large registration of the voters in the district and after this efforts will be made to win as many votes as possible for the national, state and local elections. The other officers chosen were William C Williams president, John F Cooper vice-president, James A Bush corresponding secretary James McCutcheon recording secretary, Richard McClellan financial secretary, John S Tibbs treasurer James F Burrell chairman of the board of governors George K Abbott chairman of the membership and campaign committees. BLANK TO ORDER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN An opportunity to make from $25.00 to $50.00 per week is poor spare time. We offer a聘 and agent's supply. Enclose the small sum of $1 and we will ship your supply by return mail. Do not pass up this chance to make big profits. Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER DEPT. No. 3 117 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS TO LEASE Business to lease fully equipped for dressmaker or milliner also suitable for hairdresser Very good location For particulars call Harlem 7286 SACRIPICE SALE Attractive quick lunch and soda stand, good trade and business loca- tion Immediate possession price very reasonable. 441 Lenox avenue 122nd STREET-One or two large unfurished rooms, all improvements. Hinton. Apt. 6, telephone 3782 Morningside. Sept20-41 APARTMENTS TO LET 119th STREET, 356 WEST-6 large rooms; hath electricity. Very reasonable. Inquiro of Janitor. Apartment to 161-5 rooms, kitchen and hath, steam heat electric light, hth and cold water. Tel. 9342 Har. 32 W. 130th St. Sept. 19-41 ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENTS 223 Edgecombe Avenue Overlooking, Colonial Park, High Grade Apartments, newly opened to colored tenants. 4, 5 AND 6 ROOMS Supt. on premises. FURNISHED ROOM—BROOKLYN HERKIMER STREET, 511—Two rooms and bath, small family, light housekeeping. HOYT STREET, 343—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping, electric light and gas. FURN.—UNFURN.—BKLYN MACON STREET, 278—Large room furnished or unfurnished. LEPPERTS PLACE, 156—Furnished or unfurnished room with modern improvements. Mrs. A. E. Bryan. CLIFTON PLACE, 55—Two large furnished or unfurnished rooms with all home privileges, price reasonable. Mrs. Rhles APARTMENT FOR RENT—BROOKLYN 4 room apt. in private home, splendid location, convenient to subway and street car 1244 Prospect Place. MONROE STREET, 296, 298, 312 and 4 room apts, hot water, private toilet, rent reasonable. Sec. janitor at 298 apt 6 or phone Midwood 1120W HOUSE FOR RENT—BROOKLYN FOR RENT—House on Clifton Place 5 story and basement, nicely decorated, rent reasonable, 11 rooms, call call Bradhurst 5849. HOUSE FOR SALE—BROOKLYN FOR SALE—Brick house on Gates avenue, 3 story and basement, 11 rooms, can be bought at sacrifice, call radhurst 5849. REAL ESTATE—MINEOLA FOR SALE--Real Estate at Mineola Plot 126 ft x 100 x 101, near R R station, residential section. Bradley. N. Y. Age. Our Perfumery Section. THE WEST, 180th Street OCTOBER 8, B, 10 and II, 1824 Open from 12 noon to 11 p.m. on clothing, of all kinds on sale children and grown-ups. Pay the home a visit, come and buy for the benefit of the home. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) (NIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Walk, Coney Island. Telephone 5327 Coney Island Money. Same Rate as Atlantic City Rolling Chair Co. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 15 NOW LOCATED AT 208 West 83rd St. near 8th Ave. their positions for well trained southern help in all capacities Private families of all specialities, references required Rest wages and working conditions Gornellia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2133 H. WILLIAMS Office, Bement 143 West 186th St. Formerly located at 206 West 130th Street Painter, Decorator, Paperhanding and Plastering. Special work taken for parques floors for furniture renovating. Work taken by day or job satisfaction guaranteed. DROP CARD amz 8m OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE for the season of 1924. Rooms 80 and 81 reasonable prices, apply 666 14th Avenue Delmar, N. J. Phone 1308-W.