New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 6. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1824 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Roberts Must Be Sent To Congress, Declares Con. Dyer White Republican Voters Are Rallying To Support Of Roberts For Congress Bit Off For Of Policeman And Is Killed By Pistol Shots In Head And Chest Missing Witnesses In Yellow Charleston’s’ Case Delay The Trial First Colored Congressional Nominee Is Winning Favor With All Classes of Citizens in 21st Cong. Dist. Which Comprises Districts in Harlem, Morningside and Washington Heights. ROBERTS' CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS IS THE CENTER OF ACTIVITY, AND MEETINGS ARE HELD NIGHTLY THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT Prominent Women of the District Are Rendering Yeoman Service. Many Of Them Making a House-To-House Canvass Of Qualified Voters, To Win Support For Roberts And Republican Ticket. Managers of the Republican campaign in the 21st New York Congressional District, which comprises the 13th 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd Assembly Districts, are sanguine that there is every prospect of success at the polls on November 4 for all the party candidates. Recent developments are cited by them as presaging a solidifying of various elements of the district into concrete support of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, congressional candidate, the first colored man ever nominated for Congress in New York City. Elect Roberts To Congress! Elect Roberts To Congress! Negroes of the 21st Congressional District have an utility to show their loyalty by supporting CHARLES ROBERTS for Congress. This is the first opportunity in which we have had to get representation. We have been without representation. We can have a represent- the next Congress from this Congressional District who have qualified will give your loyal support. Dis- voting for Weller will not help Roberts. Loyalty Roberts over. Let me persuade every man and wo- the race in the 21st to stand up strong in support of vote friends are watching us. The members of our the sections of the country are watching us. The of the South who are not privileged to vote are to give them Roberts. CHARLES H. ROBERTS MUST BE ELECTED. You are urged to do your duty. ERRED R. MOORE. districts making, up the 21st, nominal only one has a pre- pension. No vote, the 21st which is pea- nish or more colored. Prepension has a substantial propor- tion. In the 13th, 19th, prepension is much in the mino- WHICH WAS IN LINE But from the last three distractions the campaign managers have received as unaware that to show the white Republi can vote have determined to do so. Their wholehearted support is coupled with the fact that meetings held in various districts there has been nationally unanimous support by voters, furnishes political wisecases are the cause of Republican held nightly at planters. 2368 Seventh Attendance is considere oustimism spontaneous. where voters in the 21st from the other dis- tents these meetings, and want tact that many of entered their services as S.W.RUTHERFORD IS SHOT AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY EMPLOYE D. C. October 21.—Him had just been notional. Robert A. Luke, he wounded his employer, Rutherford, president and the National Benefit Institution here today. Luke, employed as an agent for him, had been ordered to turn the balancing and had rebuilt Rutherford office after that tragedy. Without a word courageed man whipped out of began firing. Every tooth in his knucked out by the his lower jaw. The check opposite it entered. campaign workers in groups of one or more, for the specific purpose of canvassing the homes of the district in the CONG. DYER URCES HARLEM. VOTERS TO SUPPORT ROBERTS A large and enthusiastic assemblage of voters, men and women, of Harlem, made at Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 138th street, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, on last Sunday afternoon to greet Congressman L. C. Dyer, pastor of the Dyer and Lymbining Bill. The meeting was held by the member of the Roberts' Campaign Committee. Congressman Dyer was introduced to the gathering by former Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, who had been floor manager in Congress for the Dyer Bill when it came up for passage in the last session. It was largely through the work of Mr. Ansorge that the Bill was passed by the House. Col. Charles W Fillmore introduced ex-Congressman Ansorge to the audience in a fine speech. Mr Dyer held the close and concentrated on the issue of assistance for more than an hour, urging upon the men and women their great duty to not only vote in the forthcoming election, but to vote to send Dr Charles H Roberts to the U. S. Congress. He pleaded eloquently for the election of the men named by the Republicans of New York, and for the reelection of President Coolidge Congressman Dyer was given an ovation. A collection lotting stored ways and contributed to the campaign Church donating without charge of any sort, the use of the auditorium for the meeting LYDIA MASON WINS JUILLIARD FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP AWARD LYDIA MASON WINS JUILLIARD FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP AWARD Miss Lydia Mason of 45 West 66th street, received notice Wednesday morning, October 22, that she had been awarded one of the $1,000 fellowships in music by the Juilliard Musical Foundation Miss Mason, 17 is believed, was the only colored applicant. She will begin the planforte course on Monday, October 27, under the famous Russian pianist, Oliga Samaroff. ```markdown ``` YOUNG ARTHUR FUNN, NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL, WINS PRIZE Taking the winning of the 1924 World Series by the Washington baseball club of the American League, and the pitching of Walter Johnson, the famous veteran of that team, in the recent contests with the New York Giants of the National League, as his theme, Arthur L. Funn, 21. of 392 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, won first prize in the New York World's "Biggest News of the Week" competition the first time he made an attempt. Young Funn is a rephew of Arthur Q. Martin, the undertaker, who is his guardian, the boy's parents being dead. He is a native of Richmond, Va., and came to Brooklyn five years ago. He is a student in the Brooklyn Evening High School at night, and works during the day as a clerk in the Brooklyn office of the City Tenement House Department. When handed the $20 check, representing the first prize for last week's competition, Arthur said that he noticed that his school had only ten points in contest and he entitles it to see if he could win a $100 gift in standing. He raised it just 100 points. Funn can take an evening course at City College after graduating from high school next June! He is desirous of beginning a teacher, he says, and he devotes much time to reading and the study of English. His teacher requires essays from the pupils at frequent intervals, and so Funn is getting special training in the way of putting his thoughts into written form. SLICK TRICK BEING WORKED IN HARLEM BY SHREWD FELLOW The latest trick being played upon unsuspecting citizens is one now being practised by a smartly dressed young man who is selling alleged gunman's permits for the small sum of $1.50. He approached A ( Upton, candy storekeeper at 2225 Fifth avenue on Monday morning with a tale that sounded too good to be true, but Mr Upton did not think to consult a policeman until after the man had been gone for several hours The proposition was the cooperation of citizens and policemen in ridding the city of criminals. He represented himself to be an agent authorized to take orders for a lodge, patrol and permit, all for $1.50, the money to be paid in advance, and the deadly weapon, the permit to carry it, and the shield to cover it was to be delivered a week later The man was apparently indifferent all the while and took precaution not to use persuasion He stated as an inducement that a possessor of the outfit would have the same rights as a patrolman. For an example, if he saw one man kill another he could walk up to the murder and place him under arrest—if he wanted to Mr Upton informed him that he did not want to take a policeman's job. He offered his proposition and left it of Mr Upton to accept or decline, stating that it was scored only to business men and if Mr Upton had a prison record it was a waste of time to talk the matter over. 'Few of the men approached by the slick individual will acknowledge as having fallen for the proposition, but the fellow is said to look exceedingly prosperous Announcement To Radio Fans 1 So many requests have been made that THE AGE reopen its RADIO COLUMN, that starting the next issue, November 2, the Radio Department will be reopened with Ludlow Werner as Radio Editor. The first installment will be on "Aerialis" Don't miss it. All communications should be addressed to the Radio Editor, The New York Age Bit Off Of Policeman And Is Killed By Pistol Shots In Head And Chest Tragedy follows Uncatching of Woman's Purse Containing $50 or More, 10th St. By Another and Unknown Man, Who Managed When James W. Charles, a Janitor Interrupted With Officer Making Arrest. HAD SNATCHED NIGHT STICK FROM OFFICER BLANK; WHO WAS GUARDING PURSE SNATCHER, AND KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED PATROLMAN Charles Ran Into Hallway at 161 West 140th St., House With Unsavory Reputation, and Officer Callan; Pursuing Him, Was Assaulted and Had Lower Part of Ear Bitten Off—Fatal Shots, Were Then Fired. James W. Charles, a janitor 42 years old, was shot to death by Patrolman James Callan of the 16th Precinct in the hallway of the apartment house at 161 West 140th street about 10 o'clock Friday night, October 17. According to reports, Charles was killed as a result of his interference with another officer, Patrolman Henry Blank, who was arresting a man who had snatched a woman's pocketbook in 140th street. The police version of the occurrence is told in the official report to Captain Edward P. McUlroyo, of the 16th Precinct. The substance of this report is as follows. Police Version About 9:50 p. m., October 17, Miss Marie McCabe of 161 West 141st street, while standing near 161 West 140th street, had her pocketbook, containing 350, keys and papers, snatched, from hallway and up to the second floor, Callan joining in the pursuit. Charles hill in a dark recess of the hallway and as the patrolmen closed in, he struck Callan over the head with the night stick. Callan grappled with him and during the struggle Charles got Callan's left ear in his mouth and but the lower portion completely off. Both patrolmen discharged their revolvers at Charles, two shots taking effect in head and chest, killing him instantly. Had No Criminal Record It was believed by the police that Charles was an accomplice of the purse snatcher. An investigation by the Agrp proved that he had no criminal record and only two days before had secured work as superintendent of the new apartment house at $600 St. Nicholas avenue, recently opened to colored ten- HOLD-UP MEN GET LONG SENTENCES IN GENERAL SESSIONS HOLD-UP MEN GET LONG SENTENCES IN GENERAL SESSIONS Harlem hold-up men, convicted in the Court of General Sessions on various charges of robbery, were given heavy sentences by Judges Talley and Allen recently Joseph Elliott of 55 West $32nd street was arrested on September 10, charged with robbedy of Nathan Steinbhard bf 2077 Vyse avenue, The Bronx, from whom he took $20 at point of a gun. Steinbhard is a collector. The robbery occurred in a hallway at 136 West 136th street, and the arrest was made by Detectives McFarland and Butler. Elliott was identified by five other men as the man who had held them up on other occasions, and on October 17, Before Judge Allen in Part 3, Court of General Sessions, Elliott pleaded guilty. He was given ten years On September 11, the same offices, Detectives McFarland and Butler, arrested Washington O'Brien of 14 West 126th street, on the charge of having held up Max Shore at Point of a robber in Shore's grocery store at 42 West 133rd street, on September 9, and taking $15 from cash drawer O'Brien was also identified by Samuel Rone of 53 West 135th street as the man who held him up in the same manner on the same night and took $85 from his cash drawer O'Brien was found guilty by a jury in Part 2, General Sessions, on October 13, and Judge Talley sentenced him to 15 years in State Prison Republican Candidates Republican Candidates Who should have your support. They are all worthy and will make good in the positions for which they have been nominated. Give them your vote on the 4th of November. CHARLES H. ROBERTS, For Congress. GUSTAVE HARTMAN and WARD V. TOLBERT, Supreme Court Justices. MARTIN C. ANSORGE, Judge, General Sessions. HERBERT A. KOENIG, State Assembly, 13th A. D. ABRAHAM GRENTHAL, State Assembly, 19th A. D. POPE B. BILLUPS, State Assembly, 21st A. D. WILLIAM DUGGAN, State Senate, 19th District. ELY ROSENBERG, State Senate, 20th District. THOMAS IEFFERSON RYAN, Sheriff, N. Y. County. pocketbook in 16th street. The police version of the occurrence is told in the official report to Captain Edward P. Mulrooney of the 16th Precinct. The substance of this report is as follows. Police Verafon About 9:50 p.m. October 17, Miss Marie McCabe of 169 West 141st street, while standing near 161 West 140th street, had her pocketbook, containing 350 keys and papers, snatched, from her hand by an unknown colored man Patrolman James Callan, patrolling post number 13—Severn Avenue, from 140th to 145th street and at 140th street and Seventh avenue. Not finding the stolen property on his person, he asked Patrolman Henry Blank, patrolling post number 12, who came upon the scene, to hold his prisoner while he made a search of the cellar for the stolen property. A considerable crowd had gathered, and one James W. Charles in the crowd was asked to step back. This he refused to do and when the officer made a move as though he would turn around, his nightstreak was jerked from his hand with such force as to cause Blank to lose his balance and fall to the ground. Charles then struck Blank with the nightstick and kicked him about the head and body. Charles then broke and ran into the hallway at 161 West 140th street Patrolman Blank pursued him into the N.Y.'S ONLY COLORED FIREMAN SAVES SIX FROM BURNING BLDC Wesley Williams of 226 West 138th street, New York's only Negro fireman, again proved himself a Hero on Sunday morning, October 19, when he rescued William Thompson, Thompson, and five children, from a burning house, at 5, N. 10th Avenue. Thompson and children barely escaped being hurped to death As the aerial ladder of Hook and Ladder Company No 40 was raised, Thompson leaped for it. His leap was successful but he clung only for a minute then collapsed. He was falling when Fireman William furled himself from a scaling ladder which rested against the burning, building. Williams caught the aerial ladder with one hand and seared Thompson with the other. In another second he had found a grip for his legs on the sides of the ladder and slid to the street with the youth over his shoulder. Rapidly reascending, with other firemen, he brought the five children to safety. Fireman Williams is the son of Chief James Williams of the Grand Central Red Caps and since he joined the firefighters several years ago has made a splendid record The "Yellow" Charleston "murder trial was held'up Monday and Tuesday by the disappearance, of George Ryd- k, the half, Hall, two witnesses for the defense. Officer Cannon, and Detective Butler, both attached, to the 16th Presidential Police Station, and private detective John F. Manley, employed by Mr. O'Connor, counsel for defense, have been for two 'days diligently searching for the continuing witnesses. John F. Manley, day informed Attorneys Myers and O'Connor that on Wednesday morning he would proceed with the case whether the witnesses were found or not. "WHO'S WHO" IN THE TRIAL OF THE MAN WHO SHOT WILKINS "WHO'S WHO" IN THE TRIAL OF THE MAN WHO SHOT WILKINS Principal Figures Appearing In The Case As It Unrolled Day by Day In Court of General Sessions. The fate of "Yellow Charleston" (Julius W. Miller) who was tried by Judge John F. McIntyre for the murder of Barron D. Wilkins, was determined this week by the testimony, before a white jury of the court, six eve, witnesses, two of, whom were employees. Charleston's Testimony "Yellow Charleston" stated on the stand, that on the evening of May 24, 1924, at about a quarter of seven o'clock, he approached Barron D. Wilkins, who was standing in West 124th street, near Seventh avenue, talking to "Yum Yum." When he saw Mr. Wilkins' hand in his right hip pocket he shot him, then Mr. Wilkins backed around the corner into Seventh avenue and he followed firing two more shots hitting Mr. Wilkins. After the shooting, "Charleston" went around the corner of Seventh avenue, turning eastward into 134th street "Yum Yum" Diftered. The testumony of all the others who took the stand corresponded with the defendants story, except that of "Yum Yum." Dr Charles Norris stated that there were wounds on the back of the right wrist, in the forehead and in the right arm pit of the deceased. He pointed out bullet holes in the clothing of the deceased that corresponded with the body wounds Self Defense Claimed. Attorney John J O'Connor, counsel for "Charleston," in addressing the jury described the shooting as being in self defense by accounting for the locations of the wounds. Mr O'Connor explained that when "Yellow Charleston" saw Mr Wilkins attempt to pull a pistol out of his right hip pocket, "Yellow Charleston" whipped out his own gun and fired at Mr Wilkins' hand, inflicting a "fresh wound on the back of his right hand." When Mr Wilkins backed around the corner and succeeded in getting out his gun and raising it to shoot, then the defendant fired a second time inflicting another flesh wound on Mr Wilkins' forehead. When the defendant saw the pistol leveled at him he again fired, hitting Mr Wilkins in the right arm. No Pistol Found Detective John H Butter stated that when he searched Barron D Wilkins clothes at the Harlem Hospital he found in Mr Wilkins's pockets a few cards, not designating the kind, some keys, and some money in change, but no pistol. Patrolman William H Cannon stated that he was patrolling his heat at the time the fatal incident occurred. He heard the first shot which sounded like an automobile tire blowout in West 134th street then he followed two more reports on Seventh avenue which caused him to hurry to the scene. Mrs. Sarah Lewis testified that she was in her apartment when her attention was attracted by a sound that she thought was an automobile tire explosio Julius William Miller, Alleged Slayer of Two Men On Same Night, Recited Story In Court. SETS UP CLAIM THAT HE SHOT IN BELIEF VICTIM WOULD SHOOT Recounts Sordid History of Alleged Illicit Transaction In Handling of Stolen Whiskey. Two pretty little girls, 7 and 8 years of age, respectively, have been for the past two weeks, with their mother, playing around in the Criminal Court building in the City of New York. They are the children of Julius William Miller, alleged murderer of John Parker and Barron D. Wilkins, both of whom were killed on the night of May 24, 1924. The writer stated the argument, which only a good housewife and devoted mother can, and she has many miserable companions amoled doomed men, fortunate women and, crying babies, who frequent the same building. Sufferings, heartaches and tears are constantly in evidence there, but the two little Miller girls do not know what it is all about. In the meantime, their father took the stand in Part S of the Court of General Sessions on Thursday and Friday last week and told a pathetic story which probably he would not have them see in print. "Charleston's" Story Miller told Judge John — F. McLytle that he was born in Charleston, S.C. and is called "Yellow Charleston" after his complexion and birthplace. He came to New York City twenty-one years ago and became acquainted with Barron D Wilkinson shortly afterwards and the two of them had been friendly until they had some words last May over a whiskey deal. Miller claimed that he had business affairs with Mr. Wilkinson when he operated the Little Savoy Caharet in 35th street, away back more than twenty years ago, and that he had visited several resorts operated by Mr. Wilkinson during the long time that he had known him. He also admitted to gambling himself and witnessing acts of degeneracy committed on premises of the enterprises that Mr. Wilkinson was supposed to have owned. The defendant stated that he had worked for five summers as porter on the Hudson River steamboats, and at other times he had worked at race tracks, carrying water and doing chores which paid him on an average of $45 a week, of which amount he usually gave his wife all but $10. Was Once Strike Breaker On another occasion, Muller stated that he went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he worked on a strike job in the year 1017, and while on that job he bought a pistol, and it was this gun which was the cause of his being in court telling that story. He confessed to having served one and a half years in the penitentiary. He was convicted once of receiving stolen property, another time he was convicted of having a gun in his possession, and the following day he told the District Attorney that the police-men did not take the gun from him. Miller also admitted having been arrested once for vagrancy at a time when he had a five room apartment. He also stated that at the time of his last arrest he was living with his wife and two children in a large room at 75 West 12th street, was 43 years old and had a sister who formerly lived in West 59th street but is at present in 117 West 60th street. In the year 1921, Miller said he stood 64 cases of whisky from a place in Harlem and divided with his partner, Kenneth Moore, who helped him in the burglary, and was later killed by Walter Clark in Lenox avenue at 141st attack while he (Miller) was in prison last summer. Barron Wilkins was sold 32 cases of the stolen whisky for the sum of $1,600. He paid Julius William Miller in sums of from $10 to $23 at various times, finally paying on account all but $420. Then Mr. Wilkins' payments ceased. Miller stated that he had a talk with Wilkins in his office last May, and asked why he persisted in minimum payments or words so that effect; Miller said he was given to understand that he had already received $1,340 for the whisky; that for years he had been making mockery of the law, and should be satisfied. . Night of the Shooting Then on the night of May 24, 1924, Miller says he went to the Model Social Democratic Club at 129 West 134th street, and that night, according to insignificant remarks, the club was more social than democratic. The gun that had been bought on the strike job in Cleveland, Ohio, was at that time, hidden in the cellar of the building which housed the club and for some reason that the cannot account Miller took the gun from its hiding place and put it in his pocket. He explained that it had been customary for him to carry a pistol on his person because his life was in danger in Harlem but he gave no reason why he was apparently disliked upown. After putting the pistol in his pocket Miller said he went into the club room about three minutes past six o'clock in the evening, and was there about three quarters of an hour in company with other men who were commonly known as "Blue," "Lost John," "Chicken," Benny Hassen, Henry Roberts and others. Then occurred the shooting of "Fat Harris." Making a Get-Away Immediately after the fatal shooting, Miller went-to the roof, crossed over the house tops and came down at number 123 walked out on the sidewalk and saw John Ryder standing across the street. He crossed the street to John Ryder, who told him that he had better go down town somewhere and try to get away. Miller, said that his first thought was to go to his sister's house in 59th street and started walking westward on the south side of 134th street, with John Ryder following behind him. Nearing the corner of 7th avenue, Miller saw Wilkins standing talking to Beeny-Parker ("Yum, Yum") both of them having their backs to the drug store window near the avenue. He approached Wilkins in hopes of collecting some of the money owed him, with which to flee justice. He told Wilkins that he needed money, his wife being ill, and asked if he would give him some part of the $420 owed him. He received a flat refusal, swallowed a vile epithet from Wilkins, and turned to go. Suddenly someone shouted, "Look out, Barron has a gun!" Says Wilkins Pulled Gun Miller said he turned quickly and gaw Wilkins pull a blue steel pistol out of his right hip pocket, but beat him drawing guns. He fired at Wilkins' hand that was pulling the gun out of his pocket, inflicting a flesh wound on the back of the right wrist Wilkins backed around the corner, and seeing that Wilkins had succeeded in getting the gun out and was rushing it to fire at him, Miller says he again fired at Wilkins' hand that was grasping the gun and that the bullet grazed Wilkins' forehead, inflicting another flesh wound from center to left on forehead After firing a third time, he said Wilkins' hand dropped and he felt that he could then do him no harm so he turned, walked to the corner and went eastward on 134th street. In so doing he passed Benny Parker who made a motion as if to attack him, but Miller said he pointed his pistol at Parker, daring him to move, and continued in the direction he had stabbed. Took to Roofs Again At 130 West 134th street, Miller said he turned in, hurried to the roof, crossed over the house tops, throwing away his gun in his flight, and came down at 69 Lenox avenue. Jumping into a taxi, he went down to his sister's house in 59th street, only to find her not at home. Then he walked up to a friend's house in 62nd street, where he met St. Claire and "Dingbat," whose surname he thinks is Church "Dingbat" went with him in a taxi from the 62nd street address farther down town to the Dustbrooses street ferry. There he hesitated to cross the river over to New Jersey so the two of them had a light lunchtime consisting of coffee and sandwiches. Miller said he had $54 in his pocket and went from the ferryhouse to "Dingbat" home in Cherry street, where he spent the night. The following day he appeared at the Police Headquarters at Center street and confessed to having shot Barron D. Wikins the night before in self defense. Having finished his testimony, Miller arose from the chair on the stand, staggered back to his seat alongside of his two attorneys, a doomed man, weary and in distress. "WHO'S WHO" IN THE TAIAL OF THE MAN WHO SHOT WILKINS (Continued from First Page) in West 134th street. It had been raining hard but she raised her window and looked out just in time to see "Yellow Charleston" point a gun at Barron; D. Wilkins and fire. She screamed "For God's sake, don't shoot!" and Mr. Wilkins looked up to her window, three flights up, and raised his right hand as if pointing to her. Then she fell backward into her room and heard a third report of a gun. Saw Shooting From Window. Mrs. Alma Jackson testified that she thought she heard an automobile, fire explosion in 134th street and since the rain was ceasing she looked out of her window, one flight up, and saw a man standing near the curb on Seventh avenue close to the letter box fire at another, er mas who was standing a few feet away on Seventh avenue in front of her stoop. She heard a scream come from above her and looked up and saw Mrs. Lewis in her window above, then she heard another shot. William A. Lewis said he heard a report and looked out to see what it was and beheld two men coming around the corner from 134th street into Seventh avenue. He recognized one of the men as being Barron D. Wilkins and he saw the other man shoot him twice. When asked by His Honor if he saw the man that did the shooting anywhere in the court room, Mr. Lewis first looked in the jury box and the court room laughed. Then he left his seat, looked at the newspaper reporters, then at the lawyers and court officers on the left side of the room, then he looked over those slitting in the rear of the court room and gave up. Witness Played "Safety First." Charles Levitt, a Jew, testified that he saw the last two shots fired. When asked by the defense counsel if he went back into his store when he saw "Yellow Charleston" fire at Barron Wilkins, Mr. Levitt replied "I never came out of my store," and the court room laughed. The counsel for the defense during the examination of Mr. Levitt asked him how near did "Yellow Charleston" get to him and Mr. Levitt replied, "He didn't get near me at all," and the whole court laughed again. When asked if he came out of his store after the shooting to see which way "Yellow Charleston". went, Mr. Levitt answered emphatically "No1", then everybody failed. Differ As To Gum Mr. Lewitt said he did not notice the color o the gun that "Yellow Charleston" used. "Yum Yum" swore that "Yellow Charleston" used a nickel plate gun. "Yellow Charleston" said that he used a blue steel gun. Edwin Van Kust testified that he had just walked up to Mr. Wilkins, who was standing in 134th street talking to "Yum Yum", when Wilkins was shot the first time. "Yum Yum" testified that Mr. Wilkins was standing with him in Seventh avenue when he was first shot. "Yellow Charleston" swore that when he first approached Mr. Wilkins he walked up between, meaning opposite, Mr. Wilkins and "Yum Yum", as the two stood in 134th street near Seventh avenue. "Who's Who In The Case. "Yellow Charleston" was christened William Julius Miller and operated the Model Democratic Club, 129 West 134th street Barron D Wilkins was proprietor of a cabaret on the southeast corner of Seventh avenue and 134th street. "Yum Yum's" real name is Benner er, and lives at 2232 Seventh avenue He has been employed by Mr Wilkins for many years as a water and it is aledged that he served as body guard and useful man to Mr Wilkins Edwin Van Kust, 2268 Seventh avenue was chauffeur to Mr Wilkins He is married and gives his age as 33 years Charles Levitt, 2304 Seventh avenue, is proprietor of the Domestic Hand Laundry: Mrs Alma Jackson, 2173 Seventh avenue is a housewife, 18 years old, and was not married at the time of the fatal incident. She was keeping house for her parents, both of them working, and she had a little sister 4 years old to take care of William A Lewis, 2273 Seventh avenue, is a married man, churchman and superintendent of building for the Gurney Elevator Company, northeast corner 25th street and 8th avenue Mrs Sarah Lewis, wife of William A, mother of two children is a social worker and a member of the Women Police Reserves, 16th Precinct William H Cannon pederman, badge number 4952, of the 16th Precinct, post on Seventh avenue from 130th street to 135th street, and half of the intersecting blocks on both sides of the avenue, Officer Cannon took Mr Wilkins to the hospital in a taxi John H. Butler detective, badge number 521 of the 16th Precinct, and on the same beat with Officer Cannis) but covering a larger territory Detecting Butler was personally acquainted with both the slayer and the victim Dr. Charles Norris, 344 West 72nd street, is Chief Medical Examiner of John J. O'Connor, counsel for the defense, assisted by John Caldwell Myers, former head of the Apepal Bureau of the District Attorney's Office. White Republican Voters Are Rallying To Support Of Roberts For Congress (Continued from First Page) effort to-win support from the citizenry for Roberts and the other Republican candidates. Roster of Candidate One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign to date was held last Sunday at Abysinian Baptist Church, West 138th street, with Hamilton J. Travis presiding. All of the candidates were present and spoke to the many assembled. The following are the candidates on the Republican ticket from the various districts comprised in Harlem territory: FOR CONGRESS: 21st—Dr. CHAS H. ROBERTS 20th—ISAAC SIEGEL 19th—WALTER M. CHANDLER 17th—OGDEN L. MILLS FOR STATE SENATE: 19th—WILLIAM DUGGAN 20th—ELY ROSENBERG FOR STATE A8SEMBLY: 13th—HERBERT A. KOENIG. 19th ABRAHAM GRENTHAL. 20th-EDWARD CORSI 21st-POPE B. BILLUPS 22nd EDWARD C. O. THOMAS 23rd-WILLIAM MATTHEWS JUSTICE GITY COURT JOHN WARREN HILL GENERAL SESSIONS JUDGE MARTIN C. ANSORGE SHERIFF, N. Y. COUNTY THOMAS JEFFERSON, RYAN SUPREME COURT GUSTAVE HARTMAN WARD V. TOLBERT Many Meetings Held Meetings have been held at other Harlem points and on Washington Heights, at all of which the candidates have received the most cordial and encouraging hearings. A meeting in the 13th A. D. Valentine J. Hahn, leader, was presided over by ex-Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, who has been named as a candidate 69 Judge of the Court of General Seasons. Under David B. Costuma, leader, 19th A. D.; Robert S. Conklin, leader, 21st; John A. Bowles, leader, 22nd; and Colin H. Woodward, leader, 23rd, meetings are being held in the district headquarters and local assembly places, at which the candidates and other prominent party workers are heard by large and satisfying audiences. Women Working Hard One of the most gratifying developments of the campaign has been the splendid manner in which women of the community have entered into the work of supporting the Republican nominee. Among those who are doing yeoman work in the effort to win voters to Dr. Roberts and the other candidates are Mrs. Laura Prampin, president of the Women's Civic League of America, Inc.; Mrs. Christine Maura, Mrs. Rosa Lamkin, Mme Marie Jackson Stuart, Dr. Julia P. H Coteman, and scores of others. These women have already proven their value by the magnificent results secured, and they are putting more and more into the work each succeeding day. Number of Qualified Voters A digest of the vote, available since the close of registration, shows approximately 116,000 voters in the 21st Congressional District, and it is estimated 25,000 are colored Figures for four of the Assembly Districts, the 11th, 19th, 21st and 22nd, show a total of 21,443 qualified voters. They are divided as follows: 13th-Male, 1,644, female, 921; total, 2,565 19th-Male, 3,008, female, 1,669; total, 4,677 21st-Male, 5,956, female, 3,642; total, 9,598. 22nd-Male, 3,055, female, 1,548; total, 4,603 With less than two weeks remaining before the campaign comes to a close, Republican managers are making an intensive and concentrated effort to place before all the voters of the 21st Congressional District the great need of sending Dr. Roberts to Congress, and of eobaining all the other Republican candidates for state officers Plan Hallowe'en Party. Plan Ballow'en Party A Halloween party is being planned for the evening if Wednesday October 29, at the New York Urban, League building, 202 West West Street, by a committee of ladies with Mrs Anna Jones Robinson, chairman. Those assisting are Mesdames Nellie Kintch, Vera Smalls, Lloe Fitz Neart, Ruth A Handy Rosa McLendon, James H Hubert, Hamilton G Parra Florence Willis, Louis Corbin, Millicent McDonald D, Ardelle Dahney the Misses Ethel Day, Lloe Jackson Mabel Buckford Thelma Betch, Ethel Bennett Ehid Thorne and Messra A. F. Allison and Hattock Tanes. Monster Mass Meeting UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TAMMANY HALL UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY At LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th Street Friday Evening, October 24 8 o'clock MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN AND HON. WILLIAM H. LEWIS Former U. S. Assistant Attorney General Will discuss the Presidential, State and City Candidates Other Addresses by Hon. THOMAS W. CHURCHHILL, Hon. THOS. C. CRAIN, Hon. LOUIS D. GIBBS, Democratic Candidates for re-election for Justice of the Supreme Court; Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, Candidate for re-election for Judge of the Court of General Sessions; Hon. JOSEPH V. McKEE, Candidate for Justice of the City Court; H. WARREN HUBBARD, Candidate for Sheriff; Hop. ROYAL H. WELLER, Candidate for re-election 21st Congressional District; Hon. FERDINAND Q. MORTON, Member of the New York Civil Service Commission; Mrs. ALICE DUNBAR NELSON, Author and Lecturer; Hon. Duncan T. O'Brien and Hon. Michael Reiburn, Candidates for State Senators; Hon. John B. Nuget, Hon. James Male, Hon. Henri W. Shields, Hon. Joseph A. Gavagan, Candidates for re-election to the Assembly, and James S. Watson, Assistant Corporation Council James D. McClenland, Assistant District Attorney; Mrs. Ruth W. Whaley, Chief Edward E. Lee, Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, President of the Colored Women's Democratic League CORNELIUS W. McDOUGAL, Esq., Deputy Attorney General will preside MUSIC ADMISSION FREE NO RESERVED SEATS Columbus, O.-Mrs. Mary J. Bowles 70, died at her late life, john hope on Thursday, October 16, after a short illness from a complication of diseases. She was the widow of the late John H. Bowles, former assistant statistician in the Secretary of State's office, and the mother of Miss Eva D. Bowles and Mrs. Cordella Winn, both prominent members of the national work of the Y. W. C. A. with offices in New York. She is also survived by a son, John P. Bowles of this city and a grand-daughter, Miss Clarice Winn, student at Cornell University. Funeral services were held from St. Phillip's Episcopal Church of which deceased was one of the founders, and interment was in a local cemetery. Descendants of Girl Sold As 7-Year. Old. Slave, Find Document Telling of Deal Arthur Williams, of .306 West. 144th street, recently, returned, from a visit to his father, Burgess Williams, who lives at the old family home in Davis Co., near Mocksville, N. C. While on this visit, the son was shown on interesting document which had to do with the younger man's great-grandmother. It was a bill of sale, dated August 1, 1816, showing that William Holeman of Rowan Co. received the sum of $80 from John Hendricks for the purchase of Hannah, a 7-year, old Negro girl. The same Hannah was Hannah Hendricks, mother of Chaney Hendricks Williams, who was the mother of Burgess Williams now 69, and the grandmother of Arthur who is 41, and who has been living in New York for the past eight years. The document was found in the old Hendricks. home by a group, of boys of the white family who were engaged in cleaning out an old attic, and it was put into the hands of Mr. Williams by a young colored girl who overheard the boys talking of it and picked it up after they had put it down. bill of sale, the ink-pale and faded and the paper-creased and worn, with proper装订 showing its course through the Court and Register's office of Rowan Co. from which Davie Co. was later taken, as is follows. "KNOW ALL 'MEN BY THESE PREASANTS: That I, William Holeman of Rowan County and State of North Carolina, have haagained and sold, by these presants both bargain, sel land deliver one Negarow gerl named Hannah for the consideration of Eighty Dollars to me in hand paid by John Hendricks of the County and State aforesaid, and the said Holeman both warrant she right of the said Negarow forever and clear from myself, my aunts, administrators or assigns, or any other person or persons having any lawful right to the said Negarow, and the said Holeman warrants and defends the right of the said Negarow to the said John Hendricks, his heirs or assigns forever. A witness my hand and seal this 1 day of August, 1816. N. B—The said Negarow gerl to be 7. WILLIAM HOLEMAN (Seal) Test: MOSES HALL SARAH HENDRICKS Bit Off Ear Of Policeman And Is Killed By Police Shots In Head And Chest (Continued from First Page) ants by Anderson and Saunders of 412 Lenox avenue. His late-employers say that he appeared to them to be a straight forward and honest man. Before they employed him, he was furnace man and junior of another apartment house. He was born in Hastings, G. C. lived there until a few years ago. When he came North and first settled in Engle- wood, N. J., but about a year ago he moved to New York and made his home with his sister-in-law and her family. He had one of his sons both his husie and three smaller children had remained in the South. Many Usasvory Affairs The house fit which the shooting occurred has one of the most usasvory reputations of any in Harlem. Forually a high class elevator apartment house, it is now being rented almost wholly as furnished rooms. A former janitor of the house, at West Indian named Johnson, was shot dead by扛上 men some two years ago, when he attempted to protect his landlord from being robbed. Since that time, according to an occupant, there have been no less than ten shootings or slapping affairs in the house. One young woman tenant, who works at night, was seen moving on Saturday afternoon. She declared that she was afraid to go through the halls at night because of the young guillotine who hung out around there. Many of the other tenants in the house are also anxious to move to a quister location. Old and New Hooch Joints In Harlem 127TH ST.-211 W.; 241 W.; 250 W.; 266 W. 132ND ST.-1 W. 133RD ST.-1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.-100 W.; 264 W. 135TH ST.-31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W.; 114 W. 136TH ST.-101a W.; 112 W.; 137TH ST.-100 W. 138TH ST.-69 W.; 143 W. 139TH ST.-159 W. 144TH ST., 100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. MADISON AVE.-2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.-2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVE.-380; 384; 404; 414; 419 434; 448; 452; 461; 476; 472; 486; 488a; 503; 504; 529; 536; 537; 543; 569; 573; 577; 582; 605; 653; 654. SEVENTH AVENUE.-2138; 2140; 2162; 2175; 2122; 2217; 2245; 2250; 2258; 2275; 2277; 280; 280; 2151; 230; 230; 2365; 2373; 2382; 2390; 2431; 2454; 2461; 2467; 2474; 2502; 2522; 2529; 2558. EIGHTH AVE.-2508; 2438; 2583; 2593; 2630; 2641; 2645; 2654; 2657. Parents' Association Of P. S. 89 Has Good Program At Its Opening. The first meeting of the Parent's Association of P. S. 89 for the present school terms was held in the auditorium of that school on Friday, October 17. A good program was rendered which included addresses by the following: J. B. Guiney, the new principal of the school; Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, president of the Association; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church; and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age Al pageant, "The Pied Piper of Handlin," was presented by the pupils of 3-A4, under direction of Miss M. Blau and a playlet, "Mrs. Pollywig Waxworks," was presented by the pupils of 6-B1 under direction of Miss L. Simons Musical selections were rendered by the school orchestra directed by Mrs Handy, and by Masters Winston Colleymore and Matthew Thompson. A dance by pupils under direction of Mits V. Roberts completed the program. Those who are interested in the campaign of Dr. Chas. H. Roberts for Congress, can help with a contribution. Money is needed to help in the legitimate expenses of the campaign. Send in a contribution. ss Meeting AUSPICES OF COLORED DEMOCRACY CITY HALL 38th Street On Friday, October 17, Justice Vernon M. Davis, in the Supreme Court, ordered Bindrabun Persuad to pay his wife, Mabel, who resides at 314 West 127th street, the sum of $18 per week for her support and that of two children, Inez, 11, and Cecil, 0. Mrs Persuad is suing her husband for alimony and counsel fees pending the hearing of her suit for separation on abandonment and failure, to provide, and for cruel and inhuman treatment. The address of the defendant is given in the papers as 2553 Eighth avenue, but they were served on him at 145 West 71st street, an apartment building, where he is alleged to be employed. Persuad objected bitterly to the $18 a week assessment, eliminating that he was only making $75 a month. Judge Davis informed him that he was in for some hard luck, if that was really the ear, because the $18 a week for support of wife and two children had to be paid, or Persuad would surely go to jail. The couple were married in Port of Spain, Trinidad, in 1913, and they lived at Georgetown, British Guiana, until February, 1920, when Persuad, who is said by his wife to be a licensed pharmacist, left her and came to the United States. After two years, during which period Mrs. Persuad alleges her husband sent her only $70, she came to New York with her children. After some demur on his part, she alleges, the husband finally took the family to a room at 2327 Seventh avenue. She chages that in two years time, the husband moved five times, occupying from one to five rooms on each migration. 2553 Eighth avenue, with five rooms was the last and best. She chages that her husband, in a drunken fit, seized her and attempted to put her on to the hot cooking stove while she was making Christmas cakes for her children, and that only the intervention of a chance visitor saw her from mortal injury. This was Christmas Eve, last, and since that time Mrs. Persuad has maintained herself and children away from her husband. The suit is brought for the wife by Mortimer W. Solomon of 103 East 125th street. Judge Davis issued his suit to Persian law firm left the court room very angry. Three Political Parties To Be Discussed Sunday At Ashland Place Brent Sunday, November 2, will be observed as Citizenship Day at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. and the platforms and candidates of the three major political parties will be presented in a public meeting to be held at 4:00 p.m. Three well known women of the race are to be the speakers: For Republicans, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president Empire State Federation Women's Clubs; Democrats, Mrs. Alida Dulbar bar jalion of Delaware, Dulbar for Republican Democrats, Mrs. A. Phillip Ransloth, Socialist candidate for Representative, New York City. The opening of the Charm School on October 16 was attended by large numbers of club girls. The Les Ames Club served as hostesses of the evening. Miss Beatrice Henderson led the discussion on charm of speech. The classes of the Charm School are open free to all young women members of the Association. Other discussion hours will follow on the charm of a good hostess, led by Mrs. Julia Jackson, the Amicita Club hostesses; the charm of friendship, Miss Crystal Bird, leader, the Fleur of L'Isle Club, hostesses; the charm of clothes, Miss Cairce Curry, leader, Semper Pididelis Club hostesses; the charm of personal beauty, Mrs Marie Johnson, leader, The PARKVIEW HOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms, MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. jul19 3m HOTEL OLGA 685 Lanox Ave., cor. 165th BL. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars IN CITY RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 8796 Nov10-31m ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furnish For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 R Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates $ BATH RATE 21 Baths . . $13,00-10 B 21 Baths to Pythians and C Baby Contest To End With Public Program At Grace Cong. Church The baby contest now being by the Harleigh Community Council will come to a close with a free prize program at Grace Congregations Church on Monday evening, October 27. The contest is being successfully conducted by of which Mr. Gertrude Michel Rief is the chairman; Mrs. Edgar N. Parke is the director of the program committee; Mrs. Ceddin, chairman of the prize committee; Mrs. Christina Grey, treasurer, and Miss Mayra I. Bell executive secretary. ATLANTA-NEW YORK CLUB ENTERTAINED ATLANTA-NEW YORK CLUB ENTERTAINED Members and friends of The Atlanta Interstate New York Club enjoyed a delightful evening at their several semi-annual reception last Friday night. The affair took place in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue, and his house was beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and pot plants. There was a large attendance of fashionable folks at this popular entertainment, a number of phonies out-of-town members of the club Prof. Austin Alexander Lewis met down with his mother from Comedic cut and was the principal of Walter Dickerson was master ceremonies. E. L. Hawkins made a welcome address, which he felt one feel at home. Mrs. Green student of the club outlined objects and principles and spoke interesting of the clubs possibilities. The business session was followed by a musical and literary program which some of the members displayed their excellent accomplishments and talents. Master Wilson Moseley, the treasurer very sweet violin solo, and G. W. Hodges was pianist for the occasion. Madame Olive Smith Wannamaker applauded with her dramatic reading. There were two very pretty duets were nicely appreciated and one was Walter Dickerson and Mrs. J. W. Hodges, and another by Mrs. Bryd and Miss Casant. Vocal solos by Charles Bowden, Mrs. Byrdand Mrs. Alice-Grant, accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Scott, were all very enjoyable. The musical numbers were safely spaced with recitations by George W. Hodges jr., Mrs. Adela Bates, Mrs. Ruth Johnson-of-the Southern Club and Mrs. Catherine Kimber. There was much food for though in the short Masphing addresses by Rev. J.狄利斯 Jenkins Dr. Joseph Summers, Dr. Gertrude Payde, Charles W. H. Sharp, H. R. Shipple, Sergeant Clarkston, Mrs. L. Waltie Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Rosalind Ambley Miss Marion Bagles, Prof. W. H. Ferris and Dr. Franck L. J. M. of Philadelphia. Letters and telegrams of congratulations were read by Mrs. Hodges, that J. H. Long and Sergeant Davis, the committeemen, served a light feast. The usheres were Mrs. Dottie Moore, Miss Georgia Adams, Miss Thomas Champion, Miss Evelyn Moody and Will Paschell. All present bestowed the highest praise upon the president who had entertained them equally. The Heart of the Lesson A Pocket Commentary on the International Sunday School of the United States, year 1928, by J. Francis F. Burke and Charlotte, N. C. This Commentary on the Sunday School superintendent, teachers, teachers, teachers F. B. White, Prep. 4 W. Taylor, Man. The Laws House. Phone 8305 Chalne Handicapped Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Translational Guests. M. K. H. D. LAWS, Prop. 445 West 80th Street, 2nd & 3rd Avenues. Telephone Harlem 8608 HOTEL PRESS 19-81 WEST 120TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Punishable Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlor, Acceptations, at Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diel and Operating Rooms one, Hot and Cold Running less $1 to $3 per day ATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 Calantheans, $8.50 Greensboro Daily News, Ordinarily Fair, Falls To Publish Reply Sent by Colored Leaders. In the same era was made August 18th the Chairman Bramham and the attendant Attendant Jno. J. Par- son with Wm. M. Butter- heep in National Chairman, regarding political situation in the state to the Greensboro Missouri. Washington, D. C., Aug. I have the honesty and sincerity in the name made, Chairman Butler by Messr. bramham and Parker, we wrote a letter mentioned above. The letter was absolutely ignored by the state "lily-white" chairman Bramham thereby verifying what we had already suspected, to wit, that the nominee was made for no other purpose than to induce the National Republican committee to send money into North Carolina, to help put it in the Republican column this fall. To accomplish such a feat, just now, is together beside the question, and that "lily-white" know right well. The Greenshore Daily News (Ind.), beseevest prompted by a feeling of supergulation perhaps, assumed the responsibility of answering the letter, which was ignored by Chairman Bramham. In doing so, the editor undertakes to read the three "Anglo-Africans" the term applied to the writers of the letter by the editor) a drastic lecture, interspersed with a warning by reference to "the red shirts" and "the killings" in the past, on account of our tash presumption to write such a letter to the so-called Republican leaders. Man of us who read the scorching editorial were greatly surprised at the ultra-spirit displayed in the article, for the Greenboro Daily News has generally been regarded by our race group as a truly fair and reasonable in the discussion of questions pertaining to the general welfare of the race. Person of manse, the treatment of people surely shot off on an and return to when we inclosed, to The Daily News to repli e S.H. Vick in The Won Daily Times to their edito- nal reprint has been treated with Here is the request and Mr. The Daily News of News and enough to an- nouncement to Chairman three "Anglo-Afri- can" will you be good in the enclosed ar- ticles with our opinion in white," miscalled a generation in North HINES H MOORE LLX M RIVERA NICK REPLIES TO GREENSBORO NEWS U N C. Sept 10, 1924. Times the editorial appear- ment of Greenboro Daily News regarding the Negro civil party in this state that the "Hog does it to carry North Republican party. goes the "thing upper- nails, and they eat so have nightmares. National Republican pa- ple ambition wrote the editorial Daily News is civil the "Hog Com- bines it rather strange dicate the policy of part in North Caro- the Negro has been politically many twenty years, but and will be heard dearest or ambition we have an interest in all as well as other our activity in the part we have taken are called by that mentioned personal we wish to make I have incurred relating race rancor temperat (the years) Won Office (it has an exhibition demonstrated by of Wilton. Then then and have shown once. Whatever process due largely leap which this editor and atted being invited into the that the Anglo- have to be invited the Republican par- that party join He has no doubt in the Anglo- into the cappi Russell Sage Foundation, After Study of Employment Problem, Issues Expulsive Report In Which It Is Suggested That Federal-State-Local Cooperation In Running Agencies Is Solution. The establishment of a free nationwide public employment service, to be maintained by the states in cooperation with the federal and local governments, for the benefit of men, women and junior, in all walks of life, is recommended by the Russell Stage Foundation in a 600-page report on employment methods, needs, and agencies, the result of a five year study which took the Foundation's investigators into more than 70 cities of the United States and Canada. The full report is being submitted to President Coolidge, and to the governors of the states. The outstanding facts in the Foundation's findings and its recommendations will be brought to the attention also of municipal and county officials, employers associations, labor organizations, civic and social agencies, and the executives of other organizations concerned with the general problems of employment or unemployment. The importance of the Foundation's studies in this field becomes apparent when it is recalled that a preliminary statement made public several weeks ago showed that unemployment is no longer an occasional problem, but a constant phenomenon affecting large numbers of workers in every community. The principal recommendations of the report as summarized by Shelby M. Harrison, director of the Department of Surveys and Exhibits of the Russell Sage Foundation are: That the federal government encourage and assist the states to maintain adequate systems of public employment offices and to co-ordinate these into an effective nation-wide service. That the states administer and support their own employment offices, subject to the terms of agreement with the federal government; and that the local governments participate in the management of the offices in their community through representation on their Local Employment Committee. That in order to establish the non-partisan character of the Service, the functions to be performed by the federal government be administered by a Board appointed by and directly re- Mr. Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the Executive Board of the New York Urban League, recently contributed an article to this paper setting forth his news about Pullman porters, their occupation, their opportunities, and their advancement, intellectual and otherwise. It was entitled "Pullman Porters and Race Progress", and was published in the issue of October 11. We read it very carefully, and, considering its source, deem it important to analyze it for the benefit of the readers of this column, and to reply to some of the questions raised by Mr. Holden. First of all, a word about its author Mr. Holden is a young white architect, possibly in his early thirties, who is apparently sincerely and conscientiously "attempting to, put into practice the theories of social betterment which were his hobby when in college. Although attached to the "capitalist" class, especially through his wife's family and society connections, he exhibits marked socialistic leanings. Previous to his taking the office he now holds in the Urban League, his activities and investigations were directed exclusively towards the labor problems of the white workingman, and his interest in the phase of the general labour situation embracing the Negro worker was largely awakened and stimulated by his wife who had been an ardent Urban League worker for some time previous to their marriage. It was largely due to her influence that he undertook the chairmanship of the New York Urban League. It was in a large measure due to his enthusiastic work among the white philanthropic groups that the New York Urban League was able to finance the acquisition of its present quarters on West 130th street. Recently he was elected to serve on the executive committee of the National Urban League. Mr Holden has frequently been heard to admit that his actual knowledge of the intimate life of the Negro group is extremely meagre and it was to overcome this ignorance that not so long ago he made every effort possible to get in touch with the rehired colored circles of Harlem in order to study them closer, extending quite a few invitations to his home, and himself seeking invitations to Negro homes on the higher tone. There is no doubt that even though he has it this way learned a good deal that he did not know before there is still much room for enlightenment. Thus, in many ways evident in his article That he has nevertheless said many things that are true we do not attempt to deny. The article begins in this way: Give two men each a block of wood. Tone the block will always remain a block in the hands of the other it will become a beautiful carving. Put the men in a prison cell. To one it will be objection. The other may find an opportunity to write a beautiful poem. Then follows the statement that after one year of freedom the American Negro has undisputed possession of the Fullman poster and dinneer service on the railroad. Next comps the pertinent question of what use these employees have made, or intend to make of this advantage and opportunity in gaming in telltale visual and coinade, subtraction for themselves. Mr Hotchkiss both in his manner of framing. sponsible to the President That this Board consists of the Secretary of Labor, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Agriculture. That a National Council and local employment committees representing employers, workers, and possible other affiled interests be established as an additional aid in securing neutrality of administration as well as a reputation for such. That the procedure of the Service in respect to demands for workers by employers in whose establishments a strike or lockout is in progress or is pending, shall be such as to guarantee the neutrality of the Service. After discussing the variety of administrative systems which have been proposed for national public employment service, the 'Foundation' report says: 'The balance of weight belongs on the side" of a combined federal-state local administration. "Our observations indicate that the choice of staff in employment offices administered by the municipality has been more influenced by political considerations than that in offices operated either by the state or by the federal government "State control of public employment offices, either singly or in co-operation with local communities, has wrought no miracles. Indeed it has been subject to many limitations, some of which have characterized municipal control. Lack of adequate appropriation has been the most far-reaching handicap. Whatever the shortcomings of state administration, the fact remains that 26 states have established and are now operating public employment offices." As evidences of the weight of opinion in favor of combined federal-state-local control of the proposed national employment service and against purely federal control the report says: "Nine out of eleven representative economists unequivocally advocated combined federal-state-local control. The majority of employers interviewed in our study were opposed to an exclusively federal control. Organized labor appears also to favor a federal-state service." his queries, and in the subsequent discussion, evidently means to imply that the Negro railroad employee has neither begun to carve his block of wood nor write his poem, i.e., to utilize in full the possibilities of his occupation that this is true of a large number, we admit, but that it applies to the group in general, or to the majority, we emphatically deny. The section of Negro railroad employees which is neglecting to exploit to the uttermost the advantages and opportunities of the service, is an ever-dwindling minority. From our own personal knowledge we have no hesitation in affirming that at least 75 per cent of the Pullman porters have bank accounts, fifty per cent, tidy sums invested in stable securities, and 25 per cent, excluding those resident in New York, own their homes. Taking all things into account, we don't think that is a poor showing of industry and thrift on our part. We can point out many a professional man, and many a man now engaged in laying down the foundations of substantial Negro business enterprises, who developed in the Pullman rank: The high calibre of the cooled men in its employs has in recent years faced the perhaps grudging recognition of the management of the company, and of late many have at last been given positions of an official and semi official character which they have present themselves amply qualified to fill. In the larger number of cases of this description the men advanced have prepared themselves to meet their opportunity when it came by studying in their leisure moments on the trains and by applying themselves, to the duties of their occupation with that realities interest which springs from a desire to use it only as a stepping stone to higher things. There are various organizations within the ranks of the Pullman porters which demonstrate that they are not so inactive in promoting their moral, social and economic welfare as it might seem to the supernatural observer. One of these is the Pullman Porters' Beneficial Association, designed to help its members and their families in the event of sickness or death. The headquarters of this association are in Chicago and it supports a salaried official personnel all of whom have at some time or other served as porters. Another organization worthy of mention is the Pullman Porters' Amusement Association, which promotes athletics among the porters and hotels, an annual field and sports day. The Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club which owns its own home in West Both street just one block away from the buildings recently acquired by the New York Urban League employs a staff of four stewards and a lady secretary and is one of the most perfectly appointed high in Harlem. The most organization of the Pullman porters which have produced many splendid bands all deserve mention. All of them are of high calibre but especially the Pennsylvania District Band which has played without charge for the inmates of the welfare institutions around New York City. We do not doubt that Mr. Holden is sincerely desires a helping and inspiring a racial unit of his country which he believe stands in need of help and inspiration. We do not think that we would be satisfied in placing him within the ranks of the "Professional Friends of the Negro" who oftimes drawn both financial profit and social prestige their way by striking the poor in marketed philanthropy without any treat desire to the good. We cannot, however, turn from a king hum and other well meaning Minister Hood Tells Of Lease Of African Rubber Plantations To Americans THE NEW YORK AGE For a long time American manufacturers of automobile tires and other rubber goods have been advocating the control by Americans of the raw materials used in the manufacture of these good. But until recently the British and Dutch continued to control these raw materials without any competition from the American manufacturers, although three fourths of the automobile tires are made in this country. Recently, however, the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, the biggest independent manufacturers of automobile tires in the country, successfully completed negotiations for a large track of land in Liberia to be used as rubber plantation for the growth of their supply of raw material. The company has had several representatives in Africa and plans to begin work immediately to build roads, sanitary homes for workers and make other improvements necessary to the cultivation of this land. According to Harvey S. Firestone, president and founder of the company, several million dollars will be spent in the next two years in Liberia. Dr. Solomon Hood, American minister to Liberia, interested the Firestone Company in the little African Republic and had complete charge of all negotiations with the Liberian government for the concessions. At a meeting of the Interdenominational Preachers' Association, held at the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, two weeks ago he told of the remarkable development that will take place in Liberia through the Firestone Company and the coming of American capital. He said that within the next generation Liberia will very likely develop into the most progressive of the countries of that great continent; and as colored people can stand the heat much better than white, jobs will be opened as foremen, superintendents, and even managers for American Negroes OPEN SCHOOL WEEK GELEBRATION AT P.S.139 ON OCT.16 Teachers students and parents celebrated Open School Week last Thursday evening in P. S. No. 139 which is the new Junior High School recently built in 140th street between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Dr Jacob M Ross, principal. An appropriate program was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The school orchestra, under direction of Robert S. Dixon was quite a surprise in their splendid selections with only five weeks instruction to their credit. Miss Vivian Roberts presented her class in aesthetic dances with a pleasant competition in the wand drill under direction of John Sullivan. community of P. S. No. 130 was man the spirit of Americanism in the tested in the presentation of three self- flags, which were received by B. Kau- nard and George Baker in behalf of the school. Mr. Snyder presented the Natural Emblem as a gift from the Union The- atre, a saudeville house in West Wash- street. Mr. Schiffman presented a flag of The City of New York as a gift from the New Douglas Theater while a banner for the school was present by Cleo Charis as a gift from The Renaissance Theater. Among the speakers were Dr. John P. Conroy district superintendent Dr. K. P. Robert former member of the Board of Education Samuel Sterne vice President Board of Education David C. Lewis chairman school board, Frank Karelson of the local board Rev. W. Campbell and Norman Martin There are two thousand pupils enrolled of whom eighty five per cent are col- ored with forty-eight teachers. The comics of the dedicators everlast was the taking over of the building in the name of the school boss by Irving A. Lerner, pledging the united support of the student body in their effort to make the new Junior High School the banner school of Greater New York Harlem Fresh Air Fund Reports Season's Work The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund Inc. Mr. Lincoln Randipold president has received from its secretary-manager G. M. Craford a complete report of the past summer's activity. The report showed that the Fund had received in donations and benefits. March to August 1924, the sum of $500.72 Total expenditure for the season which included an outing to Pelham Bay Park for 853 children maintenance of thirty one children at County Fresh Air Home Wandanch I. L. bus buying at Lump Park County Island for 90 children of which included lunch refreshment troops car and carway largest and postage, printing stationary or amounted. Fund, must when they consider that a Negotiable made progress and what must work in a certain occupancy in order to be credited with an amount. The two phases of progress and industrial advertisement are terms, which when used by white writers regarding member of their own race, have nearly defined meanings, but because very hard when applied to their own writers to Negroes. It often comes to that to most of them with a share group hop on a match box team to progress but a Negro group in them sees a lot of trouble because their traits we come worth the name. We are apt to judge in Mr. Holden philosophy and to distinguish the truth that we would feel forth to a 'thenighted race struggling in the darkness, but we would like to remark that long years ago men in the colony at the full man posterulated the truth in the colony and press armed and upward towards with our total reliance effects. Trying To Recover Money Alleged To Have Been Paid To Equity Congress Officer Chus, Bailey-Chief Mogul, Files Suit Against Rev. R. W. McPherson, But Latter Says Money In Question Was Not Bailey's Personal Funds—Suit Is Outcome Of Dissension In Ranks of Congress. Charles H Bailey, a real estate agent, with office at 2205 Seventh avenue, appeared in Part 3 of the 7th District Municipal Court Justice Lester Lester presiding, on Friday, October 17, and sought to establish a right to recover the sum of $12 50, alleged to have been advanced to the Rev K McWood-on since last July. by this committee, DuBois putting up $3 of the amount Bailey took charge of the cash and then gave his personal check for the payments to the slide manufacturers To Discredit DuoBis. DuBois was called as a witness, and Bailey immediately tried to discredit him. The witness was asked if he had Bailey is also the motivating spirit in the activities of what he terms the Main and Regular Equity Congress of Greater New York, Inc., which meets in a hall at 162 West 129th street. The $25,000 which Bailey seeks to recover was used for the acquiring of certain stereo-option slides to be used in public entertainments for the benefit of the Equity Congress. The plaintiff declared to Judge Laraus that he had made repeated demands upon Preacher McWoodson, either for the money or the slides, and that he had failed to get either. McWoodson, called to the stand, declared that the money used in paying for the slides was not Bailey's, but was taken from Equity Congress funds. He stated also that Bailey's suit was entered because of a fight that had been made on the floor of that organization against Bailey's alleged autocratic assumption of all authority in conducting the congress affairs. McWoodson stated that Bailey acted as speaker, whether everybody else being more figure heads. McWoodson was supposed to the deputy speaker a sort of candida-holder to Bailey. The preacher defendant identified that in order to boost the congress and output its aims and accomplishments, especially in connection with its effort to secure the election of a colored congressman, before the public a committee of three had been named to arrange a series of entertainment, this committee, being composed of Bailey Wm Dudley and himself. Illustrative slides were to be used in these entertainments, and the money for the expense was provided BEAUTIFUL N BY MME. ALLONE DOLL Originators of the Famous Colored New Illustrated catalogue and Free Copy. MME. ALLONE DOLL MA 2309 Seventh Avenue AT YOURSELF FER-RACIAL your lifetime cruise to the al company, educational pro- ng. milestone of pr race relations equal treatment repute. You w you live to have New Illustrated catalogue and price list just out--Write for Free Copy. TAKE PART YOUR FIRST INTER-F IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Plane Arr. Jan. New York 15 Houston 19 28 Kingston 23 21 Cocoa 21 21 Ellisway 30 20 Ellisway 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martinique 3 3 St. Thomas 6 4 Bahamas 6 4 Bermuda 9 9 New York 13 OPEN SCHOOL WEEK IS CELEBRATED AT PUBICL SCHOOL 119 "Open school week" was held at Public School 119, Mrs Harriet Tupper, principal, last week and the parents and friends of the pupils were invited to inspect the work being done by this school. The celebration came to a climax on Thursday, October 10, with a public meeting in the auditorium under auspices of the Parents' Association of the school. More than 700 were present and listened to a fine program, which included the following numbers: Singing quartet under leadership of Mr. Fassett, greetings to parents and explanation of the purpose of "open school week". Miss Cummings, some facts concerning expenditures for education, Miss O'Keefe, the value of study periods Miss Haas, solo, Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray, health talk Miss McDonald, address, Mrs Harvey Tupper, principal, singing by the quartet, address, Dr Charles H. Roberts, republican candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, piano solo, Miss Nickerson and a talk on the importance of children's report cards by Miss Spence. Following the program the vacation al work done by the pupils, as inspected by the parents and friends present, who were also given an opportunity to meet the teachers of the school In this connection it should be remarked that the Parent Association is the largest of any in Greater New York and there is a friendlier feeling between the parents and teachers than is found in most schools. The regular meetings are held the third Thursday on each month throughout the school term Fred R. Moore is president to $486.24 On August 16 there was a cash balance in treasury of $2373 Other officers are Mrs. Jane Carson and Mrs. Hattie Anderson vice-pres- idents. Mrs. Lillian Powell assistant secretary. Mrs. Skella Matthews, financial secretary; and Junius M. Green treasurer. CHIEF WILLIAMS & JOHN CANE ATTEND STILLMAN WEDDING Pleasantville, N.Y. Among the few friends who attended the wedding of Miss Anne Stillman, daughter of James A. Stillman and Mrs. Anne Potter Stillman to Henry Pomeroy Daason here Saturday October 12 were Chief James William head of the Red Caps at Grand Central station and John Cone at the Stillman courthouse. Institution were given to on about 200 people and they included man people on sale and themally promo- ment as well as the Red head of the Grand Central' Red Caps and their colored chauffeur. Mrs. Williams was invited by Mrs. Stillman because of the man's courtesy, known her whenever she passed through the Grand Central' enclosure to Pleasantville. Originators of the Famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls 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 eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine late entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Eastern Office 2368 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK W. J. Stevens, Representative e He Failed in the Attempt Was Not Britey's Money Over Money Have Been Paid Congress Officer Titles Suit Against Rev. R. W. Says Money In Question Was Funds—Suit Is Outcome Of Congress. by this committee, DuBois putting up $3 at the amount. Bailey took charge of the cash and then gave his personal check for the payments to the slide manufacturers. To Discredit DuoBis. DiBois was called as a witness, and Bailey immediately tried to discredit him. The witness was asked if he had not been arrested on charges preferred by a wqman, involving a sum of money, which DiBois was required to refund in court, but Judge Lazarus promptly informed the witness he need not answer, and told Bailey he could not discredit the witness in such a manner. The case had originally been brought before Clerk Michigan ( Brown, who attempted to arrange a settlement without a court trial, and he 'it before Justice Friedlander for arbitration. This was not successful and so Clerk Brown sent the case up to Part 3 for trial on its merits. Both sides appeared minus legal counsel which probably saved the court a lot of useless bother Makes Counter Claim Woodson declared that instead of being personally obligated in the matter, there was really an amount due him from the Congress totaling either $20.10 or $30.10. He used both figures in his statement. After the court session McWoodson and Fultes adjourned the case to the corner of 8th avenue and 125th street, where they stood and argued it, the preacher smiling and argumentative. Boles saturnine and grumpy determined and the pair finally marched on up 8th avenue shoulder to shoulder, even though it exactly hand in hand. The real estate dealer and Equity Congress pomote had not been able to overcome the flood of eloquence with which the minister and deputy speaker had presented the case as Judge Lazars after reviewing the evidence entered a judgment for the defendant, McWoodson, on the merits READ THE TO LET ADB ON PAGE EIGHT NEGRO DOLLS THE MANUFACTURING CO. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....4.00 SEK MONTHS.....1.25 SEK DAYS.....7.50 SINGLE COPY.....2.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 3 YEAR.....2.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCENN H. WHITE ..... Marketing Editor VILLA M. WILSON ..... Editor LARISHA A. WALTON ..... Advertising Editor JIM MAY DUDLEY ..... Clerk ZUGENE L. NOURR ..... Advertising Editor BOLTON FRIEDMAN ..... Franchise Post- Urban District: Corrigan Agency No. 11, Green Street Lancaster Square, London, W. C. R. VOLUME 38. No. 6. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to WINN WORX ALL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. COLOR AND CONGRESS. The widespread interest felt in the nomination of Dr. Roberts for Congress.. in the Twenty-first district of New York, was illustrated by a communication sent to the editor of The Age by the Birmingham Civic and Commercial Association. It reads as follows The widespread interest felt in the nomination of Dr. Roberts for Congress, in the Twenty-first district of New York, was illustrated by a communication sent to the editor of The Age by the Birmingham Civic and Commercial Association. It reads as follows The attention of the above organization has been called to the race for Congress which is being made by Dr. C H Roberts, of your city, and the opportunity which is being given to our racial group through the country to give financial assistance in this effort We are deeply interested in the success of this movement and have raised the sum of $10.35 three voluntary contributions from the members of this Association. A check for this amount is being enclosed here with and we trust that same will be of some assistance in furthering Dr. Robert's campaign. As a contrast to the liberal and enlightened action of this Alabama organization, we have to recount a story told by a Jewish friend, who had occasion to visit an office building on lower Broadway. Talking with the colored elevator man, he asked him where he lived. Finding that his residence was in Harlem, he said to him "Well. I suppose you are going to vote for Dr. Roberts for Congress." "Not me," responded the elevator man indignantly. "Don't want no 'nigger' representing me in Congress. Want a white man to represent me." Our Jewish friend, who took the matter quite seriously was prevented by the demands of elevator traffic and his own business from discussing the matter further, but he could not understand the psychology of the elevator man who objected to the election of a representative of his own race. He declared that he was going back to argue the matter with this perverse individual. The trouble with our elevator friend is that, like Marcus Garvey and others of that stripe, he is the victim of an "inferiority complex," which will not allow him to admit the possibility of any member of the race rising above the lowest levels. This feeling is born of ignorance and jealousy. Only the spread of education and a wider and more generous outlook can dispel it. The members of the Alabama organization represent the right tendency, which in time will impolate even such hardboiled cases as the Broadway elevator man. SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA EXPOSED About as caustic and revealing a criticism of the technique of the all-pervading system of anti-Negro propaganda carried on by the professional white Southerner, both North and South, was printed in Heywood Broun's column in the New York World one day last week. The writer was Martha Gruening, whose radical tendencies have found expression in her writings and educational experiments. Miss Gruening's letter was so complete an exposition of the side of the question so rarely appreciated by white writers or at least by those who are broad enough and caudel enough to a limit that we feel bound to reproduce it in full. It follows. As a contrast to the liberal and enlightened action of this Alabama organization, we have no recount a story told by a Jewish friend, who had occasion to visit an office building on lower Broadway. Talking with the colored elevator man, he asked him where he lived. Finding that his residence was in Harlem, he said to him "Well. I suppose you are going to vote for Dr. Roberts for Congress." "Not me." responded the elevator man inignantly. "Don't want no 'nigger' representing me in Congress. Want a white man to represent me." Our Jewish friend, who took the matter quite seriously was prevented by the demands of elevator traffic and his own business from discussing the matter further, but he could not understand the psychology of the elevator man who objected to the election of a representative of his own race. He declared that he was going back to argue the matter with this perverse individual. The trouble with our elevator friend is that, like Marcus Garvey and others of that stripe, he is the victim of an "inferiority complex," which will not allow him to admit the possibility of any member of the race rising above the lowest levels. This feeling is born of ignorance and jealousy. Only the spread of education and a wider and more generous outlook can dispel it. The members of the Alabama organization represent the right tendency, which in time will imitate even such hardboiled cases as the Broadway elevator man. SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA EXPOSED About as caustic and revealing a criticism of the technique of the all-pervading system of anti-Negro propaganda carried on by the professional white Southerner, both North and South, was printed in Heywood Broun's column in the New York World one day last week. The writer was Martha Gruening, whose radical tendencies have found expression in her writings and educational experiments. Miss Gruening's letter was so complete an exposition of the side of the question so rarely appreciated by white writers or at least by those who are broad enough and cautious enough to limit it that we feel bound to reproduce it in full. It follows Your failure to get the Southern viewpoint is probably concealable and hopeless. As any good Southern could tell you, it's not a thing you can argue about. If you don't feel it — The sentence ends in a sequent silence intended to suggest that any one who does not feel it is too low to have an claim to human respect. Unhappily, most people are peculiarly ensured to this sort of suggestion and they willumble over themselves in their eagerness to see anything—however idiotic—which will take them out of this class. This is one reason why Southern anti Negro propaganda has been successful. I think almost any propaganda could succeed by the use of this technique. If the situation had been reversed and Negroes had happened to think of it, they could just as easily have given curtions to the notion that no person of any sensitive nature could remain in a room with a white counter. As happened the Southernness hit on the service first and has persuaded it unremittingly. Alms I feel I have been puzzled as you have by the Southern psychology but I have been even more puzzled by the epiphantic readings at the North to truckle to and ape this psychology. We have a superteu tristate for the prejudices of the white Southern. He tells us he knows the Negro and we listen respectfully. Why? Time and again I have seen groups of apparently intelligent Northerners absorbing misinformation about the Negro from some professional Southern with the most abject credibility. They not only get people all the three times that about Negro from such sources but which is far more serious and apt uncreative. Southern standard of behavior toward Negroes. "I have been present when a Southerner with a group is taking ghetties, or what seemed to me a thoroughly degraded and disguising at one of the Black-rassal what does mean coming to town that." Please de-law I met a Southerner in carrers. The professor Southerner is used to this attitude and counts on his propaganda as increasing. And he has met this with almost no opposition from the North but with platters and encouragement. ```markdown ``` "There has probably been a degree of alincere tolerance as well as a large, admixture of scolbishness and cowardice in our readiness to absorb the Southernner's point of view on the Negro. No doubt many Northerners have believed the claim, reasonable on its face if one does not know the facts, that he 'knows the Negro', but the net result of our tolerance toward him has been the worst of intolerance, oppression and cruelty for several million colored people. Why not, just to strike a balance, transfer a little of our intolerance to the white Southernner and of our open-mindedness to the Negroes?" The readiness of the white Northerner to truckle and accept the anti-Negro propaganda ladled out by the professional Southern has been a most discouraging feature of the situation. The objects of this persecution recognize the animus and often the Lbsurdity of the Southern propaganda, but the average white Northerner laps it up and cries for more. In politics, in business, in educational circles this poison gas is dispensed, killing off many an attempt of black men and women to attain an equal footing, to which they were entitled by their efforts and accomplishments. It is only a few clearheaded and courageous souls like the writer of this letter who see the truth and seeing dare to speak it. May their numbers increase to such an extent that clear thinking and candid deliverance may do away with too ready acceptance of false propaganda and silence its exponents. The result should clear away the fogs of misunderstanding and misinterpretation that do so much to create needless racial friction and intolerance. THE SCHOOL, THE FLAG AND THE DOLLAR The dedication exercises of the new junior high school, located at 140th street, near nox avenue, held last week, marked a considerable addition to the educational facilities provided for Harlem youth. This junior high school is a consolidation of the seventh and eighth year pupils from Public Schools 5 and 89. The enrollment is in the neighborhood of fifteen hundred pupils, where are some five hundred children in the last three years of school. The junior high curriculum includes, besides the regular academic work, five equipped shops for teaching woodworking, machine work, printing, sheet metal work and electric wiring. About four hundred students are taking these courses in practical instruction, who are given group tests as quality and intelligence before being assigned to the shops. While nearly every thing necessary for the equipment has been provided by the school authorities, there is still lacking an American flag for the auditorium. The purpose of the national emblem, it is felt, would conducive to the teaching of patriotism and the inspiring of devotion to the national institution. It is therefore proposed that the flag of appropriate size be provided by the citizens of Harlem, whose children enjoy the educational advantages conferred by the new school. It is estimated that the cost such a flag would be about thirty dollars, contribution for this purpose can be seen. The Age, where their receipt will be acknowledged and applied toward providing a flag, in connection with the educational facets which are provided by the taxpayer, this city, it is interesting to note some furnished by a Boston educator, places a cash value on high school and college education. Dean Lord of the Boston University College of Business Administration made a study of the earning capacity of college graduates. His report compared the earnings of the untrained man, the high school graduate and the college graduate, findings showed that a college educator was worth $72,000, while a high school educator had a cash value of $33,000 to a professor. As cold cash is the yardstick by which Americans measure all degrees of successful achievement this report of the Boston educator will very likely convince man the value of education who would otherwise remain doubtful. The dedication exercises of the new junior high school, located at 140th street, near Lenox avenue, held last week, marked a considerable addition to the educational facilities provided for Harlem youth. This junior high school is a consolidation of the seventh and eighth year pupils from Public Schools Nos. 5 and 89. The enrollment is in the neighborhood of fifteen hundred pupils, while there are some five hundred children in the first three years of school. The junior high curriculum includes, besides the regular academic work, five well equipped shops for teaching woodworking, machine work, printing, sheet metal work and electric wiring. About four hundred boys are taking these courses in practical instruction, who are given group tests as to ability and intelligence before being assigned to the shops While nearly every thing necessary to the equipment has been provided by the school authorities, there is still lacking an American flag for the auditorium The presence of the national emblem, it is felt, would be conducive to the teaching of patriotism and the inspiring of devotion to the national constitution. It is therefore proposed that a flag of appropriate size be provided by the citizens of Harlem, whose children enjoy the educational advantages conferred by this new school. It is estimated that the cost of such a flag would be about thirty dollars. Contribution for this purpose can be sent to The Age, where their receipt will be acknowledged and applied toward providing the flag. In connection with the educational facilities which are provided by the taxpayers of this city, it is interesting to note some figures furnished by a Boston educator, placing a cash value on high school and college education. Dean Lord of the Boston University College of Business Administration made a study of the earning capacity of college graduates. His report compared the earnings of the untrained man, the high school graduate and the college graduate. His findings showed that a college education was worth $72,000, while a high school education had a cash value of $33,000 to its professor. As cold cash is the yardstick by which many Americans measure all degrees of successful achievement, this report of the Boston educator will very likely convince many of the value of education who would otherwise remain doubtful. SOUTH AFRICAN PROBLEMS In the South African Native Opinion Lab August there appeared an article discussing the latest problem of South Africa, whose writer defined as the effort of the Europeans to oust the native from the industry and to send him back to the kraal and to the country of the East Indians, who had brought there. According to this writer, the whole white population of South In the South African Native Opinion last August there appeared an article discussing the latest problem of South Africa, which the writer defined as the effort of the Europeans to oust the native from the industries and to send him back to the kraal and to rid the country of the East Indians, who have been brought there. According to this write, the whole white population of South Africa is engaged in a fight to oust the non-Europeans from every sphere of employment unskilled as well as skilled, that will provide an opportunity for a white youth to earth living. South Africa is pronounced to be a land of problems ever changing and never ending all the creation of the white man who invaded the country and took it from the natives. The earliest of these problems was how to reclaim the native Africans from labourism and convert them to Christianity. In this effort it is admitted that many a noble and sorcerer white man gave his whole lot to the task. The next problem was to get the native to work for the whites. accomplish this the former owners of the land were taxed and despoiled, of their property, so that they were compelled to leave their kraals and seek employment by the whites. While thus earning money to pay their increased taxes, they also learned what is called the dignity of labor. Another problem was raised in Natal by importing labor from India to transform the wilderness into a tea plantation, as the natives were not deemed competent for that kind of work. Minor problems grew out of the education of the natives, the prohibition of their use of liquor, and legislating them into the gold mines as laborers. At the bottom of each of these problems, says the writer, lay the central idea of making "hewers of wood and drawers of water" for the white man. In this time honored process, however, like the slave owners of the South, the masters degenerated, lost the dignity of labor and became purely overseers. The task of raising South Africa to become an equal partner with the other British dominions in the commonwealth of nations devolved wholly upon the black men. They are today the real producers and compete with the Europeans in some of, the highly skilled trades and in industrial undertakings. So the latest problem is how to get the natives out of the industries. The natives propose to defend their right to their jobs and to provide for the future of their sons and daughters. THE REASON FOR COOLIDGE In view of the general dissatisfaction with the shortcomings of the Republican administration during the past four years voiced among Negro voters, the question naturally has arisen as to how far this group can be depended upon to support the national ticket. Those who are given to thinking of why they should vote a particular ticket, are puzzled to find convincing reasons why they should persist in support of a party which has shown such indifference to their claims as voters and as citizens. Those who vote without due reflection find their task easier, because they can follow their accustomed routine without thinking up a reason. The thinking voters of the race have given careful consideration to the alternatives presented in place of supporting the Republican candidates. They have canvassed the possibilities opened by the nomination of Mr. John W. Davis on the Democratic ticket and Senator Robert M. LaFollette as a Progressive. The outspoken utterances of both these candidates in opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and in support of equal citizenship for all classes of the community have aroused a responsive feeling. But when the practical results that may be expected to follow the support of either of these candidates are analyzed, the residuum has not been encouraging. Courageous as Mr Davis has been in expressing his views, he cannot be expected to array himself in opposition to the settled policy of the Southern wing of the Democracy, the support of which is essential to his election and the future of his administration, if elected. Senator LaFollette is engaged in building up a party out of the various elements which have reason to be dissatisfied with the policies of both the old parties. At present he is merely tearing down established institutions, to replace them with something that may be better or worse so far as the Negro is concerned. At all events, his election does not seem to be probable this year or even later. This brings the thinking voters to consider the possibilities of the election of Mr. Coolidge with a mandate direct from the people. The powers and responsibilities of the Presidency would then be vested in him by the voters and not by accident of death and inheritance of the policies and agents of his predecessor. The silence of Mr. Coolidge on such issues as the menace of Kuklusism to good government and the discrimination and segregation on account of color practised in many departments of the government has given rise to the impression that he has been indifferent if not actively unfriendly to Negro citizenship. This impression was not wholly removed by his unfinishing stand in the establishment of a colored personnel in the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee and the appointment of Walter Cohen to a Federal office at New Orleans. These two policies were inherited from his predecessor and were regarded as unfinished business of the Harding administration. A more independent note was struck in his letter upholding the propriety of Dr. Charles H Roberts seeking a nomination for Congress. Here his recognition of the full citizenship rights of the Negro was positive and convincing. Influential friends of the race who are in a position to speak with certitude of the President's purposes, have assured us that if elected he will prove to be the best of a long line of Republicans in the presidential office so far as a square deal and proper recognition of the Negro race is concerned. The character and the sincerity of the friends who offer these assurances are a guaranty of their good faith. The Age is inclined to accept their predictions as found ed on good and sufficient uncertainty of any good result to are mindful of similar assurance from the support of Davances made by so eminent a Reis or LaFollette, we would ad publican as Will H. Hays, in view all those in doubt as to the behalf of a former President, who wisest course to pursue; to vote was removed by, Providence be for Coolidge, with the determin fore those pladges were made in put to the test the assurances made in his behalf. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum The Buffalo American solved its political problem by printing on its lavage a three column cut of Governor Smith and a two column cut of Colonel Roosevelt. Then it filled its editorial columns with railroad time tables, prefaced by this warning notice. This publication is not responsible for errors in Timetable, inconvenience or damage resulting from delayed trains, or failure to make connections. Whichever candidate is elected the Buffalo editor will be entitled to demand free transportation to Albany. The Portland, Oregon, advocate considers the appointment of the recent commission of colored men to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands "political recognition of far-reaching influence." The almost sweeping elimination of the race from the diplomatic and consular service, begun by William Jennings Bryan and inherited without change by Secretary Hughes tar outweighs such temporary recognition. The loss far exceeds the gain The Des Moines Bystander insists that Senator Brookhart's support of the Progressive ticket makes the Negro vote in Iowa a real factor. It said among other things There are approximately 20,000 Negro votes in Iowa that will be elected in November for Presidential Election. That 20,000 will just save the Republican majority in this state and will be a mighty welcome vote. Brookhart, an Iowa, voted with the Democrats of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, all against Cohen, he voted against our Lincoln's League of this state wired him and requested his support for Cohen, he paid no heed to the plea of the thousands of black voters from his own state. If Senator Brookhart supported the Democrats in the Cohen case he refused all claims to Negro support in Iowa. Now is the time to make him feel it. A P Nilla in the Atlanta Post, had the following curious comment on political conditions in Georgia For fifty years Negroes have made up the rank and file of the Republican party in Georgia. The white Republicans in Georgia except the office seeking have refused to meet in Negro churches and halls where Negroes were dictators. The greatest political boom that could come to Negroes in Georgia would be two real white parties in Georgia. If the dropping out of politics for a decade would bring about such a state of affairs Negroes ought to make the sacrifice. With two real white parties in Atlanta, five hundred Negro votes could command the whole situation. The suggestion has the merit of originality at least. We would like to hear how Editor Davis of the Atlanta Independent views it. The Red Bank Eche printed an editorial on fish in which the lobster was classed with the shark and the whale among the dangerous kind, which bears careful watching. Maybe the New Jersey edition had in mind the variety of lobster served in city restaurants at appalling prices. Or else he referred to the two-legged specimens. A special to the Nashville Globe to show the colored children in the Memphis school deposited over five hundred dollars in the thrift bank on the first banking day of the tall session. It said. School deposits in Memphis bank leaped up $5 546 last Wednesday, which was the first banking day since the schools opened according to figures made Should Negroes Vote For Bryanism? By ELIZABETH ROSS HAYNES In the past two months of the present political campaign two or three Negroes of prominence have made public announcements of their determination to vote the Democratic candidate in November because Mr Davis has been described as a solid blan. Alan the prosecutor on the part of an Negro voter would that party may well be weighted the light of wider consideration. For as what you will be Branism is still a decisive factor in the Democratic Party. The candidate for Vice-President Charles I. Irvine, brother of William Jennings, Bryan in spirit and thought as well as in flesh and blood in a recent interview William Jennings, Bryan has said that a decisive grey heart, another that was his private secretary, and that they were in perfect agreement that all public questions during that period. The election of another Charles they will mean the triumph of Branism of the old type which nearly all Negro voters have shimmed in the past. Should Negro voters in 1924 terminate the blan. Bryan in further action be indicated by the candidate of the Nation. Should Negro public by the Bank of Commerce and the Solvency Saving Bank in which the white and colored pupils place their funds. The white scholars deposited $4,020 and the Negro scholars deposited $526 on the first banking bank. The two deposit banks have approximately $158,000 in funds belonging to school children, who have deposited in the thrift bank. This compares with $163,000 on Aug 22, 1924, after heavy withdrawals during the summer because of non-employment. At the peak last June, the school children had $193,000 on deposit in the two banks. The lesson of thrift taught through this school institution is not without benefit in preparing the pupils for later life. The influence of systematic saving of small amounts is reflected in the moulding of character for the future. Discussing the proposition to advertise Jacksonville in other sections as a city of opportunities, the Florida Sentuel pointed out another way to advertise the city by improvement of the streets. It said In instance where there is need of attention from the city officials is Lee Street. To walk through this street from Beaver to Adams one is disgusted with the conditions prevailing. So unanimity is this street that one abhors the idea of walking through it, let alone residing there. It is filled with stagnant water, mud holes and the small attempts to make it solid by placing refuse there has shaded it worse. The water stands in the streets for days and even for weeks. And when the rainy season is on it is never dry. The officials of the health department well know that in spread throughout the other sections. In streets such as this, more sickness this street disease germs are bred to prevail than elsewhere. It cannot help but be under the circumstances. Just as has been suggested that this city levy tax of one mill on property to provide an advertising fund it can be a tax on property to improve this street and the others which are in need of improvement. It will pront not alone to having healthier neighborhoods or citizens but will announce to the world that its greatest attention is on the health of its citizens and thus encourage people to come here. The sound sense underlying this suggestion should cause its adoption by the city authorities. Terms of discharge created by unsanitary conditions in certain neglected localities may intersect a whole city. Public sentiment should compel the authorities to act in defence of the public health In the Charleston Messenger of Sept 27, Dr Jesse E Beard announced that he had decided to enter the race for Congress from the First district. In a letter to the editor the candidate said I am by no means unmindful of what the decision means as it relates to my religious obligations as to what many people think of action, as to the weight of responsibility devolving upon my mind and heart and as to the physical burden which must be mute until the election is over. Mine is not an ambition to get money in this case. I have sincerely and repeatedly preached to God touching this matter and feel trust that I am responding to the all of duty. There are times when the voice of the people is the voice of God. I rather my right hand forget her cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth than refuse to serve my people whenever I conscientiously feel I should Dr. Beard concluded his appeal by asking the campaign cooperation and vote of my people and the Republican party. It is a long time since a Negro candidate has run for Congress in South Carolina and this revival of political action may be a sign of charging conditions. votes support. He an immigrant has framed, announced to the full endorsement of disfranchisement in the South Carolina articles in the New York Times March 18, 1923 William Jennings Bryan an artist allied with that restraints on black suffrage are based upon his views and upon pre-1923 time. He held that limitations upon the exercise of suffrage the black race should not be imposed upon a de facto limitation of equality as in the Dclaration of Independence. Mr. Bryan retains the power to erroneously mention that Negroes in Africa never had any connection with that Slave among whites and an immigrant over an independence in Africa. He concludes his article by saying that he views upon the question were formulated long before he ever taught of it in the South. It is important to keep the phil sophy to govern executive decision in We. House to the next up Like Old Faithful Servant Editor of The New York Age The Age comes regularly every week It has been coming to me so long now in fact that it looks like a faithful dream around my heart. With best care for complete success in our courageous fighting against the virus. which beset and hinder us, I am seizing yours, AWM. A PERRY Principal St Amhanaas School Brunswick, Ga. By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association The Nerves of, a Child. During childhood there dous growth of the body, in gaining all the impression that must help in the development of the brain. There is great sensi- this is at once a wonderful opportunity and a responsibility. I trust the child's mind by taking a attention of this period of rapid de- vel while at the same time caring him from undue nervous expre- sion is something of a task Then should the care of a child be nous system commence? At night The little new born baby should be given proper care at once. A cushion room for daytime sleeping and a cushion which is properly aired and dark night should be provided. The baby should not be allowed to aray habit of sleeping in a room with a light is kept burning. When the child is asleep, it should not be cured except at specified time for teeding. Never should the child be taken up and shown to a new en to visiting grandparent. An infant should be peted and cared without unnecessary handling. They outpouring of the parents afference should come without undue awareness demonstration. I make a point this because I know that a baby has tenderness and a parent must have the delight of lavishing the need of the child upon the child, but the parent who has the child's best interest in heart—and what parent does not—must curb the tendencies to teach baby. A baby's chief duties in fear of sleep and sleep it must occupy of the twenty-four hours, so grow and build a nervous capacity which shall withstand the burdens of after-life. The child should not be frightened by sudden noises or movements which are unusual. On the other hand he should be allowed to accustom himself to the ordinary sounds and movements which take place in his home. A baby begins to hear very early, indeed in a few days after birth and the hearing is abnormally acute. Proper food venues wheeling out of doors are all important but one of the greatest things he done for the baby's nervous system is to give him quiet Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Curtis City N.Y.-The W. A. House of Friendlines in Ft. Avenue held its Sorting-Up Corte on Friday October 10th and policies of the year work were presented by chairmen of various committees. The qualifications of a good chairman a good worker on committees and on staff, were ably displayed by Mesdames Evlyn Smith, Naxp Way and Ethel Alexander respectfully. Mrs. M P Carpenter led the discussion on membership Mr. I. beth Thomas discussed problems in program-making, also citizenship and legislation Mrs. Cordella Green led the discussion on the W. A. an Educational Force in the community Mrs. Samuel Cole led the discussion on girls work and M. Senders on leadership Special messages were being Miss Hazel Krantz on "Final Miss Ruth Child on "News Party Membership Promotion" M D Bowles of the Nation closed the conference with a full address on "Our Challenge. By-products of the Conference fellowship a better understand the work new workers and objectives The tall opening and mem reqition will take place Monday October 20. All member friends of the Association are There will be echoes from their conferences program dem inistration registration for classes and house A large attendance is availed Among the instructors in departments are Mrs C. Brown dressmaking Mrs M. House lamshade making Mrs Van Horn gent class Classes in plain sewing and liners are also planned. Free offers are Book Lovers' HI group discussions on other legislation The Girls' Work Department for girls in Jersey the gram full of interest and physical mental and development It offers experience Christian citizenship at home work and pay through others recreation and hobbies and a knowledge and standing of Jesus Christ and On Monday October 13 Wrote Committee had a public meeting for the year Reports were heard from a mer camp at Greenwood Ln where and women and girls, cartons and weekends, and club swimming which held Branch scores of girl turtles and classes for the year. She B girl Reserve club clubs was and professional women girls and women in industrial classes dramatics ukelele and swimsming hiking and are among the activities groups. The members of the committee are Mrs Mayle man Mrs Maudie Breese the committee Medane Goodall Marie Wesley Leroy Fred Smith A Felix A Chapman and F Mary Bental Waters Mrs Haine Richard Johnson The Girls Club leaders a Miss Randall and Judah Mr. Jace Fred on the on Mr. Harron and M. Green Miss Irene Sanders is w the department. Church Activities In Greater New York --- Grace Church of Harlem Grace Congregational Church of Harlem b. A. C. Garner, pastor, has had a long work in the building, 100.12 W. 190th street. The officers are not seem to be well pleased with the progress, that has been made. The church already stands in the front group. The officers and members are credit to Dr. Garner, and he turns the credit to the officers and members. This reciprocal apper- sion that has aided in the success of the enterprise. Last year lay the pastor spoke on the Regional location of the young people. Timothy as an ex- pert in evangelism apt to adjourn postefficacy. The subject was treated in an entertaining way, and the audience was responsive. Peoples meeting at 6.30 helpful A 8 p.m. on the Ladies Auxiliary of the Breast Cancer and Social Society was held at the church. A large membership out. The pastor, Rev. Merritt spoke on the theme "Lydia and after." He emphasized the woman's susceptibility, religion, her openmindedness, her honesty and her pioneer spirit in moral and spiritual conquests. The book an anthem, two spiritual and a book was given by A. T. Starkland. The meetings of the week were announced among them a non-partisan meeting of our group on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. The speech of John E. Miholland next week at 8 p.m. under the auspice of the Men's Club was emceased. Mother Zion Church Sunda October 19, was Sunday your daily day throughout the A. M Zion Connection. Mother Zion Council was crowded to its capacity. m. Dr Brown preached a sermon to the Junior Council as used as his text Nehe- me let us build' up the problem." services in the main government were conducted. The ordered splendid music. The prepared a special sermon to pa- teachers using as his text, figures 42 in well with the and the answered. It is well the time of his discourse was re- reading. He pointed to su- that the majority of new in places of deten- between the ages of thirts. This is due to the gross training is neglect- to the detriment of the operation of the parents in the work of the was strongly empha- her were urged to ren- est faithful and con- Dr Brown's set- tival and instructive ten persons were re- search Sunday school school completely prepared programs in the lecture room auditorium Recruits to the teaching force training class The leaders from the financial eff Dr. Brown preached an Gleacher Household we will be a concert un- of Class No I, P reader Friday, prayer at the church; Pass- sures under the auspices Club, at the par- 10:30 a.m. Junior II a.m. morning by the pastor, 8 p.m. mon to the Sons and the Carolina annual class leaders Monday evening. No are being made to greatest and most suc the history of the will be (twelvewo and nooth. All con- miments will be held demonstrum Mary Frain, 2488 Sec. H. Lancaster, 547 H. L. Buchanan, 436 Fredell Richard Addie Brown, 122 Clara Foster, Mt Umon Baptist Church. at week we had ser- ied at our church and ad- died in eighteen yeas. In a group of white benefit of our neig- hbour reverts to us going with the different and women singing and for choir W A Calhoun, to post of dots. The he is helpful after which he received the message from the Parable of the Sower. He features being the did and the Soul. The was at the best we have at him had a and the lesson was with us by both teach- suit Johnson is busy some department work reached at the Metro- Church, pastored by own at their communion had forrent services un- with quite a large and ph Higgerson one of tors had charge of the an evening services . . . Elections by our choir and Pastor Suns presented of Low Moon Va- tered and our evening of the. The great day of Lun. The initiation was . . . people were added Offering for the day services continue through ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` We are looking forward to annual question of the N. Y. aptist State Convention to with the Abyssinian aptist October 2-31. the 29th Colored be held Church, Harlem Second S. D. A. Last Sabbath was a glorious day for the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. The attendance was all that could be expected. Most of the members who were on their annual vacation, have returned, and they were present at the morning worship hour. The superintendent of the Sabbath school, Brother Wilkinson, complimented the boys and girls who manned the school as officers and teachers the Sabbath before. The new group of young leaders will have the next opportunity the second Sabbath in January. The missionary society workers in their evening meeting gave glowing reports of their ingathering campaign. The leader, Brother Massiah announced that the campaign continues till October 31. academy girls held a pound party in After the close of the Sabbath, their recreation room. Here with their parents they enjoyed a hearty laugh. After serving cake and cream to all present the happy throng scattered to their homes at 11:30 o'clock Sunday evening, brothers Goldston and Wood preached in the open air services held on Lenox avenue. At the Sunday night services in the church, pastor Strachan lectured, taking for his theme "The Meaning of the Horrible and Ever-Increasing Calamities." Many visitors sat in the audience. Salem Church and Lyceum. Bishop Robert E. Jones was the central figure of Sunday's services, which were the beginning of the third week at the Removal Celebration. Coming all the way from New Orleans, La, especially for this occasion Bishop Jones spent the entire day at Selenm preaching to both the morning and evening congregations. The previous announcement of the arrival of eminent divine drew a vast crowd Sunday morning which returned in still larger numbers in the coming All of the invited ministers coming to Selen so far seem impressed with the unlimited opportunities offered for extensive community service and their messages in almost every case has been advice on taking advantage of this opportunity. Bishop Jones was not unlike his predecessors, in that he too felt urged upon to point to the avenues of greatest service. His advice was for Salem to establish herself as a center catering chiefly to the spiritual needs of men. To emphasize this he pictures clearly man's relation to God and to Christ. It should be the duty of the church, he said, to best show relations to other men and engage in a broad program of a year-round evangelism. His Christian discourse was a portrait of Christ showing Him as the inspiration for the noblest art work the creator of the home life and the Redeemer of the World. The bishop pictured Christ thus, believing that a greater vision of the Christ would serve as an inspiration for greater service. The platform meeting at four o'clock was addressed by Mrs Josephine Holmes Frazier Dr W F B Du Bois, and Rev Charles Martin. Mrs Holmes Frazier a magnificent tribute to Dr Cullen's pastore of Salem covering more than twenty years. She in a masterful manner traced the epochs of his progress delineating his character as one of the leading figures in Methodism. Dr Du Bois in his speech suggested that among other possibilities the church could make herself serviceable a a medium for the dissemination of political information. The growing mass of untutored souls he declares, demand that the church as an organ of righteousness take leading steps in christening the political activities of its membership Dr Martin urged that in all the many directions in which the church could launch out to make herself felt it should never be forgotten that her primary objects are christening the way to Christ to thank the week night programs have all the well attended and mans an en- turable service has been had Each earning an invited minister and his chair and congregation have been the crews. Abyssinian Baptist Church Long before the hour of service Mississippi Church was packed to hear Rev A M Martin, pastor of the Varsity M F Church Miami. I His discourse was inspiring and uplifting as we chose nine persons from the church. joined the church. In the evening Rev M I Shepard delivered the message and we had with us as guests the Ladies' Association of the Southern Denecoral League. They brought with them an interesting program and left us as a donation to the church $48.90 Next Sunday morning Dr. W F' Bowen of Common Theological Seminary will deliver the message St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning and evening services were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Williams, was the speaker at both services and discourse. The text of the evening sermon was St John 4th chapter and 4th verse Theme "Sigs and Wendens" The assistant pastor Rev R. R. Bolden is away from city spending a well earned vacation Memorial flowers were donated by Mrs. Mussenden memory of the 11th Dr. W. H. Brooks The Sunday school was well attended The activities of the senior department were under the direction of Mrs. R. L. Berkels The home Where To Go To Church Scolding exercises of the Interstate Belle Class, assisted by the normal departments, were largely attended. There was a good attendance at the concordance services of the Epworth League. The Epworth League will give, "The Rainbow," cantata, on eonday evening, October 29. Tickets purchased for the event which was to have been held on the 13th, will be good on the 29th. The dramatic cantata, "King Saul of Israel" will be sung on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, October 29. Tickets 19. Dinner was served in the Church House, by the Ughers and Aullary. Rush Memorial Church. There can be no doubt in the minds of those who heard Dr. Oliver last Sunday morning, concerning the greatest possible offer ever made to mankind, but that the offer of eternal life is the largest and the most distinguished gift ever bestowed upon humanity. The text of this sermon is found in Isaiah 45:22, "Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else." These words acquaint us with the fact that this is "The Greatest Possible Offer" for it is made to all. The main sub-division of this heading is that we are instructed to "Look." Not merely to observe with the physical eye, but with the eye of faith—to look with confidence and a feeling that God is just and that He is God and through His Son we shall be saved. The high point in this sermon was brought when the preacher mentioned the fact that regeneration comes instantaneously. It is not a matter of weeping and mourning, or mourning and stumbling, or stumbling around of one's self-falling out, sins, making a covenant with God, renewing one's life, and most of all by PROTESTANT EPISODAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 22 Edgemoore Avenue, corner 188th street. Telephone 212-262-2626. Telephone Bradhurst 0228. Sunday services 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a.m. Morning and sermon. 11 a.m. Every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion.The choral can be found in his office from 7 to 10 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSINIBIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 138th Street, between 7th & 10th avenues public worship with preaching, Sunday- school, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible School, 8:30 p.m. General prayer morning, 8:30 p.m. Sunday school, GLAYTON POWELL, pastor 132 West 148th street, Ppne, Audubon 1494. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th st. and 7th ave., Dr. W. B BWIGH, pastor, Sunday school, 8:30 Preaching 11 a.m. by B. P. U. 6 p.m. day eights at 8 o'clock, communion service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 189- 190th avenue, Heri, WILLIAM P. HAYES, pastor, Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Literary, Wednesdays 8 11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday eights 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday Blessed Mary Missionary Society, first Tuesday night, Telephone, tiger 008? THE ST. PAUL BAPSTEH CHURCH, 339 W. 85th st., SUNDAY services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. BAY MUNICIPAL MEETINGS, Friday nights 8 a.m. meetings Sundays 6/7, 8 a.m. Covenant meetings, friday nights before the third sunday, friday nights before the fourth sunday, friday nights on Sunday evening evening II, ANTI TERRAIN BLOCK, I pastor residence, 2:41 W 1032d St. Phone Morningstone 710* UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH, 204-208 W. 83rd st., hey 100 H. SUMMER, pastor BAPSTEH CHURCH, SUNDAY school, superintendent, W. H. Johnson, 2:30 p.m. Communion, (2nd Sundays), 4 p.m. Missionary Sunday, (4th Sundays), 7:30 p.m. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, Lyndon, 7:30 p.m. Social service, Friday 8:30 p.m. Praise service WALKER MEMORIAL BAPSTEH CHURCH, 30-81 East 192nd st., DR. D B. ST. ELLM, Minister Residence 12 W. Smith ST. Sunday services - Morning worship school, 9 a.m. Worship in school morning, Young People's Praise Meeting, Sunday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible worship, 9 a.m. Praising both a sunday every Sunday, Welcome residence phone, harrison 2014 APRIOAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION GHURCH, 185-185 1368th B.D. GHURCH, 184-185 B.D. GHURCH, 184-185 Bunday services Preaching, 11 a.m and 7:45 p.m in Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 1 p.m in Baptism and 7:45 p.m in Baptism and Communion Price lunch, 11 a.m in Baptism and 7:45 p.m in Baptism and Communion p.m. classes every Tuesday evening Prayer meeting night, opening Brother day, opening Brotherhood House 129 9:00 a.m. Junior Lutheran every Tuesday afternoon 4 p.m. Patron Office once along church 129 a.m. All Antidathion society 129 a.m. All Welcome MEMORIAL A M. E. ZION GHURCH D.D. pastor, residence 112 W. 144th Apartment to Phila Anderson Sunday sunday services Holy Communion every afternoon 4 p.m. in Communion at 129 a.m. and 1:30 p.m in Communion at 129 a.m. British Library and the N. W. British Library and the N. W. British Library and the N. W. British Library class Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Player meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—122 Wes 129th street, street W B. L. LIMON, Minister Saints Mary sion 11 a m sermon on Sunday, m sermon on Wednesday 8 p m sermon on Lery Wednesday 8 p m Prayer service All are cordially invited ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 800 W 197th st, et. st. BROOKLYN MARY DEEN, D. D. pastor Sunday 11 a m sermon, 4 p m sermon school 4 p m brotherhood 2 p m sermon Ibrastian Loback and prayer service Wednesday 4 p m Junior Indescent Friday 8 p m Boys Athletic Association, Barrham and Communion m m m m m m m m m m m m m 114th st, telephone number 2044 church phone number SEVENTH ADVENTIST HARLEM BEQOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURE STRATEGY Hours of service: Friday - 9 p.m. prayer meeting: Saturday - 9 p.m. worship meeting: Sunday - 9 p.m. 20 p.m. Monday - 4 p.m. in school league Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- venture Monday 4:30 p.m. Preaching M. t. Louis Landy THE NEW YORK AGEN Bil- imal laying that by looking to God with that cyeof faith, doing his will, you are saved. Regeneration is a matter of restoring a lost possession—the regaining of a father's heritage. One great mistake made by God perhaps is they they church began on the singing of the choir, or the preaching of the sermon for inspiration, but were to go with an inward determination to conceive themselves, and devote the hour or so to divine worship, regardless of who sang or who preached, they would receive a blessing. Dr. B. vices; was that hehewg cleuc u its effort might just later be to open continue of and keys to At 3 p.m. in Rev. MacMullen deliver a beautiful and helpful sermon on the sowing of good seed, mentioning the fact that if we plant seed in fertile soil it will take root and grow. Just so are our lives; if we do good today, in the future we can look for good results. Appropriate music was offered by his choir. Rev MacMullen was the builder of Rush Church, and it stands as a monument to his efforts. On the evening, Dr Oliver preached on "Visions Beautiful," which was also a very inspiring sermon. The annual fair runs all through this week and a splendid program is prepared for each evening. "Next Sunday, being Rally Day, all organizations and captains will make their reports. Dr J. W. Brown of the Mother church and his choir will have charge of the services at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to come and help us St. James Presbyterian. Services at St. James Presbyterian church on last Sunday were spiritually uplifting, both morning and evening. Four new members joined the church at the close of the morning sermon, the subject of which was "Dozen needed a new definition of religion?" AFRICAN METHODIST EPISODAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 88-80 W. M. E. CHURCH, 88-80 W. D. pastor, Headcourt, 32 W. 132nd A. Church services 6 a.m., prayer meetings to 45 a.m., preaching, Sabbath-school, 9 a.m., E. C. League 6 p.m., evening Sundays, G. class meeting Sunday, Prayer meetings Friday nights, Love Feast last Friday nights. METHODIST EPISODAL CONGREGATIONAL ORAGE CONGREGATIONAL GHURON OF HARLEM—803-810, W. 1898 81—hv. A. A. garten, pastor, Sunday—sunday- school, 9 i. a. m. morning service, 11 a. m. Young People at 9 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 11:15 p.m. other services in bulletin #ROOKLYN FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. B. ZION ORHUN, 341-846 Bridges street, W. B. BROWN I. D. pastor Parish, 414-846 St. Mary's services, eighth Sunday in May, 8 p.m. communion on third Sunday, 10 p.m. sunny school 1 p.m. Frank H. Ross, superintendent Variok I. D. 6 p.m. in class meeting every Wednesday evening sunny school 1 p.m. evening, 10 p.m. Pastor phone 3185 2415 3200. All classes continually welcome. NAZARLINE CONGREGATIONAL ORHUN, (institute) Merkam and Troy are, in partnership with sunny school 1 p.m. Bible school, to 4 p.m. Young People's congress, 2 p.m. Work week, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Monday morning and evening, to 4 p.m. Open House sunny school 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and to 5 p.m. to promote greater Jezus. to teach from Manhattan take Sub street, 10 p.m. in jezus and change to bus. street, 10 p.m. in jezus and change to bus. street, 10 p.m. in jezus and change YONKERB De Hyder preached at *Bah* with victories, the purpose of the morning perkum was taken from the 6th chapter of Hobrews, and first verse* The reli- gious unrest in the human heart and its effort in modern times to delineate religion, in terms of present day spiritual needs and experience. The trustees announced the fall fair to open on the 17th of November and continue to, and including the 28th. There will be a grand opening program by the choir and on each night a special musical and literary program will be given. First Emanuel Church THREE CHURCH CHURCHES A grand and glorious day was spent by all who attended the communion services at the church. Sunday, Holy communion was served at both morning and evening services. In the morning pastor Bolden preached from the text: "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." St. John 8:32, Pastor Bolden said: The idea that truth would set the scribes, Pharisees, and Jewish intellectuals free at the time of our Lord's physical presence upon the earth, is as important today as it was then. The argument and controversy by the Jewish leaders, with our Lord the Emmanuel, over truth and their liberties were due to evil and erroneous thinking on their part. They revealed a spirit of bigotry and self conceit that is common to all persons and groups who think that they are not free from the Lord. Our Lord's psychological and spiritual认识 of their minds, demonstrated clearly that their personalities were stimulated and fed out of the field of sin by Satan. And that they in their activities were not only the servants of sin, but children of the devil. It was impossible for them to rightly see Him as a divine person in their midst, for they were from beneath while He was from above. They were sinful and He was Holy; they acted from the consciousness of the mortal mind, He was God, incarnate in the flesh, demonstrating to the world the power to give immortal life to all who believe upon Him. This power that He had and used in the world of humanity was the result of His Father, God's love for the world And He was that love in action. He declares that this love in action makes Him the Good Shepherd of His sheep. It is the spirit of the scribes, Pharisees, with other forces of evil that have been and is still back of the movement in Jesus Bible the Word and the Book that tells of the assurance that Jesus Christ will give us eternal life, out of the schools, and from general public confidence and appreciation. The Holy Spirit resident in the mind of believers is carrying out the orders of the Father in th: Son having truth setting people free The Bible therefore is necessary in our educational, as well as, religious systems, because it is the foundation of this truth that sets the people free. We should be like our Lord, dead to sin, but alive to righteousness" for we know that God is with us. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school was opened by the secretary, Miss Dorothy Small. At the close of the lesson study, Rev Hogans reviewed the lessons with the children. Dennis Hogans, and Cornelia Hogans also gave short reviews of each of their lessons. At 4 p.m the Literary Society conceived Mrs Jenny Jackson of Abyssina Baptist Church, having charge of the program. At 8 p.m the evening service was largely attended in the absence of Pastor Bolden the Rev William Hogans conducted the services. Mrs Jerusalem Cause of Oyster Bay, a deaconess of the First Emmanuel Church, reached in the mans assembled. His test was "Jesus saith unto him, I am the truth and the life, no man conch unto the Father, but I come." St. John 14.6. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir and $40 was turned over to the church. On last Friday in October the Biblical play will be given at the church, entitled "The Queen of Sheba." Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. The large and enthusiastic congregation that assembled to worship in Bridge Street A, M. E. Church on Sunday morning would lead one to feel that great progress is being made in the spiritual development of the church. Dr E. F. Tyler, the pastor, more than compensated his auditors. He selected as his text Matthew 7.2. "Ask and it shall be he given you, seek and we shall find knock, and it shall be opened unto you. For everyone that asketh receiveth and he that seeketh findeth and to him that knocketh it shall be opened." Dr Tyler made mention of the fact that it is the ambition of most persons to achieve success either among activists or professional in the realization and essential factor in the realization of the mission. But as Dr Tyler did when we pray, we ought to have a suitable disposition in prayer. Our aims and objects would then reach maturity for instead of using our accomplishments to laud it over some else we will use them in the furtherance of God's kingdom here below. Bishop Brockett who has been in Bridge Street Church taking active part in the services for the past three on four Sundays, is leaving for Mississippi to continue his work there. At the morning service the Willing Workers Club of Bridge Street Church to make a presentation to the trustee board on $30.19 as the receipts from a baby contest held in the church on Thursday evening October 10. The pastor throur and congregation were guests of Rev. Timothy White of Bethel Baptist Church on Friday evening October 17. A reunion of the members of class No. 1 was held on Thursday October 1 at the home of Mrs. B. B. Robinson. The member had a very enjoyable time. H. Smith leader of the class contemplates making this an annual affair. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Fallina, Dry, Thin. Designs, tools, diplomas green Special Oil St. Flora Straightener Oil St. Flora Straightener Oil St. and umbrella Ramp Wick. Wick. Wick. Wick. Wick. Wick. Wick. Oil St. Gagao, Pamana Atora, MHMO, MHMO, MHMO, Wick. Wick. Wick. Wick. ```markdown ``` OUR DOLLAR SPECIAL 100 sheets of paper 100 envelopes A smooth writing pure white Bond Paper, your name and address printed in a rich dark blue ink. 50 Calling Cards included with every order Just send a Dollar Bill and address Herbert P. Whiting PRINTER, OF FINE STATIONARY P. O. Box 106 Flushing, N. Y. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclosed Stamp for Resply MRS. ARNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boehner T. Washington) engages with is sufficiently working to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of J. Washington's work. He is not turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for less useful to them selves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Susquebee the light of the sun, but his living truths which must form the basis of real adoration for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUMPASSED FOR HEALTH FULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Alamun Church, Brooklyn 'At the morning service, Rev. George Shippen, Stark, Stark, pastor, took his jesx from the 2nd chapter of Phillipians, 12th and 15th verses, pointing out that man through cooperation with God is saved first from the guilt of sin and, then from the power of sin. Mrs. Ethee Standards Smith, solist, sang at the morning worship, Jesus, Lover of My Soul', by Berthold Tours. The pastor preached again at the evening service. Elbble School session at 1:15 p.m. Visitors to the school from the Churten Extension Board* of the Presbytery Brooklyn-Nassau were Mr. Black shear of the Religious Education Department, and Miss Twyford* assistant director of the staff of workers. New members received: Samuel Goodwin Mumford, 571 Classon avenue. Wednesday evening, mid-week service for divine worship. Topic: The Condition of Discipline. John 8.31. Open discussion of topic. Rev. Stark was unanimously elected by the Presbytery of Brooklyn-Nassau as a commissioner to represent the Presbytery in the annual meeting of the Synod at Cortland, N.Y., is in attendance there this week. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Sunday was an unusual day at the church. The spirit of fellowship and union manifested itself throughout the day. At 10:45 a.m. m. Dr. Brown's theme "Christian Progress," bespoke the thoughtful meditative perusal of mind and intellect, associating spiritual fervor. The large and attentive audience understood very clearly the personal touch of the subject. Holy communion was observed at 9 p.m. in "The Feast of Good Fellowship was the desion. There were several hundred communicants. At 7:45, the Rev W. D Frances of Attleboro, Mass, was the speaker. Rev Francis wag at one time a member of this parish and served as local preacher before taking his college course in theology. He and his wife have accepted the call to do service on the foreign mission field, and the Board of Foreign Missions of the A.M. E. Zion Church will send them with other missionaries and the bishop of the African work to their various fields in November. Dr Brown and a large delegation of those interested in foreign mission work attended the Missionary Convocation and rally held in Newark, N.J. last week The district in whien is Fleet Street Church, is a large factor reported $576 for this rally. The first Sunday in November will be Chas Leaders' Union Service. This is expected to be a very unusual day. November 7, the junior chor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ and the Sunday school chor of Fleet Street will be heard in a friendly contest at the Fleet Street Church. Nazarene Cong. Church. "Earn all the money you can; save all you can; give all you can" These were three central points in the sermon of Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Sunday day evening in his series on the problems of every man, as he touched on the money problem The spirited debate in the Endeavor Society Sunday evening proved most attractive, touching upon the right of women to smoke as fell as men for tobacco, and Miss Edna Mitchell had the affirmative, and Alfred Hayden and Miss Dorothy Mason espoused the negative. The judges held that the affirmative made the most points and the affair passed off harmoniously. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hubert who recently united with the church, have taken classes in the Bible School. The funeral of Mertin Gertinger Mason, 711 Herkimer Street took place at the church Friday evening before a large group of friends and neighbors Henry Hugh Proctor Jr was admitted to the bar in Chicago last week. He took part in the world war and since then has been engaged in journalism in Chicago Dr. Proctor left Wednesday evening for New England, where he has engagements at Providence, Boston and Brooklyn. He, returns in time to be at his post. Sunday, he exchange pulpits Sunday, morning with Dr. Tyler; preachers at the Ralph avenue A. M. E. Church in the afternoon and gives the third in a series of seminars Sunday night on "The Problems of Every Man," speaking on "Amusements." S. J. Mayfield, scoutmaster, will lead the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, subject, "Law Enforcement." The following chairmen will their circles were special guests at the mid-week meeting Wednesday evening. L. H. Bailley, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. E. Boone. Solemn Memorial Service Held At 137th Street "Y" In Honor Of Year's Dead A beautiful and impressive memorial service, was held Sunday, October 12 by the 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association for its members who had died within the past year. Among those whose memory was honored were the Mission Edna James and George Lenga, Mrs. Esmeralda Murray of the October Club; Mrs. Kathleen Easmon Sanango; Mrs. Mary Shorter of the February Club; Mrs. Trotter Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mrs. L. C. Bryan of the March club; Mrs. Clara L. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Smith of the June club; Mrs. Annie F. Stanley of the July club; Mrs. Lena C. Byrd of the December club, and Helen Mosson Gaston, Bessie Quinichet of the Girl Reserve club. Tribute was paid to the memory of the friends by Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary of the Branch. In addition loving memorials were tendered by Mrs. J. W. Robinson of St Mark's Church for Mrs. Trotter Wilson and Mrs Mary Shorter: Mrs L. J. Foster, for Mrs. Trotter Wilson; Mrs Boyd for Mrs Clara L. J. Johnson; Miss Young for Miss Annie Stanley; Mrs. Seymour for Mrs Lena Byrd Lee; Mrs E. S. Michael for Helen Mosson Gaston. A tribute to the memory of Mrs Josephine Carter Hill by John Tutner and one to the memory of Mrs. Geralda Murray by Mrs Carrie Richardson, were read The music was most appropriate to the occasion. The Beaux-Aux-Club Quartet added much to the services Mrs. Mary Bates and Miss Liner sang a duet in memory of Mrs Mary Shorter. The Helena Circle sang two numbers in memory of Helen M Gaston. Miss Inez Cloughu, accompanied by Miss Amanda Randolph, rang most beautifully in memory of Mrs Trotter Wilson Jack Trotter, son of the late Mrs. Trotter Wilson, sent a floral invitation. Others who sent flowers in memory of their friends and relatives were Mrs Rosa 'Gason, Mrs. Gashu E-Z, Scott. Mrs Margaret Taliaferro, Mrs W. J. Grey, Mrs. M G Rohhison, Mrs Armstead and Edward Williams, Miss Lily Theobald of the October Club served as hostess Cards of admission for the second annual member's banquet are now ready for distribution and can be secured from the information desk The banquet will take place on Friday, October 31, at 8.30 o'clock Members are urged to reserve places immediately as only a limited number can be accommodated. There is an afternoon class in French flower making on Tuesday from 5 to 5 p.m., for which registration is still open. The class in Spanish pens Tuesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. A study in the elements of Spanish grammar, accentuation, pronunciation, and the reading and writing of simple Spanish will be covered. The crochet beading class begins on Wednesday, October 22, at 8 o'clock. There is a course for beginners and also an advanced course. The public speaking class on Tuesday evening is planned especially to meet the needs of club and lodge women THEATRICALS By WILLIAM E. CLARK Ethiopian Art S Students Gift Offerings Three 1-Act Plays, Two W sented at Midnight Bene Theatre—Splendid Enter Appreciative Audience. THE NATIONAL ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE, Inc., presents Three One-Act Plays THEING PORTY by Kulalie Spence (stu- dent of the N. E. A. T. School). CAST Sedgidian Bentley, J. L. Lucree Corinth Elizabeth Bentley, J. Sister Fulalie Spence Mitlam Bentley, younger Sister Lula Hawkins Harriet Saunders Marton Moore Jack Rivers Andrew Chookee Adam Wept R. Dear Flammer SCENE: Living room of the Bentley GINE: 1890-early evening SONDA Cecile Desliva John and Blaine Fekles In Art School's Events Give Dram fferings To Ha lays, Two Written By Stud Midnight Benefit Performance Splendid Entertainment Is B ove Audience. Ethiopian Art School's Students Give Dramatic Offerings To Harlemites Three 1-Act Plays, Two Written By Students, Are Presented at Midnight Benefit Performance at Lafayette Theatre—Splendid Entertainment Is Enjoyed By An Appreciative Audience. "OOPED UP" by Eloise Bibb Thompson (student of the N. G. A. T. School). CAST Cassie Johnson Cleo, rooming housekeeper Ardelle Paterson Scipio Johnson Julius another roomer Joseph A. Steiner A Skiff Owner, B Rosier Hammer SCAPE Living room of the Johnson SCAPE A village near New Orleans TIME The present daily routine Levithous Lyon "BILLS" by John M. Francis CAST Jack Linn Emily Davis Marcus Moore Mike B. Johns Lawyer John B. Brown The Dale apartment DAVI New York DAVI下午 after 11 Directed by Eloise Bibb Thompson Manager and Liaison to the N. G. A. T. School. theatre and entertainment of the And Theatre. In a series of lectures the W. W. did light the thin lines and appreciated the programs made up of the and was the "Scarecrow" At Colonia 13L.West 130 WILSO VOCAL School's ve Dramatic s To Harlemites written By Students, Are Pre- fit Performance at Lafayette tainment Is Enjoyed By An in his hands for settlement and that he will call at the apartment at an early date The letter had hardly been opened when a ring is heard at the door and in comes a lawyer supposed to be one to collect the bills. The fun begins when the couple try to entertain him and present him to talking business. They are aided in their efforts because the lawyer stuttered and could be easily cut off in the middle of a sentence. The couple invite the attorney to dinner and end there a nothing to eat in the house. Dogs her wrape up enough cash to buy a little food for the husband spends it in cooking and where the guests sums over a box of flour in the dark kitchen to be abandoned. The lawyer leaves without being successful in expelling the mischief but put here he had handed the head of the house a large legal envelope. When the woman was engaged a way discloses the box to Mr. Jones who was coming to collect the bills. Mr. Jones the admonitorate the court to take notice in the envelope. She checks it a thousand and a half days. AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE The Whiteman sisters will have their season of fun on the week of the last week. There will be the end of the week and the new management of the the big musical revue on the week beginning Monday. I am very pleased to have the Alabama Jazz Festival an ex- citing attraction in theater. I will be there to see you. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Scarecrow" Equine Star, At Colonial Theatre Hurt I will not be able to provide the text content for the image as it is too blurry and illegible. Town Hall, Friday, Oct 31, at 8:15 FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Direct from London Successes SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE 50C TO $2 Ladies Join Now 13L West 136th St N Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMMANIEL CHURCH Saturday 12 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, M. A. Phone Orange 2364 JOSEPH HILL BAKER The Unusual Chorine with Sissle & Blake's "The Chocolate Dandies" at Colonial Theatre. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Hon- chas W. Anderson, Internal Revenue Collector and Mrs. Anderson New York and I. M. Brunt are registered Laster Cottage for several week- Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gee Smith and daughter of Red Bank Society I. L. Thompson New York and D. Green of Newark, N. J. THE comfort of wearing one equals the economy of buying one LONG The Custom Hatter STETSON HATS ORDER YOUR BOXES NOW Happy Rhone and his Versatile Orchestra NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Avenue Friday Evening, October 24 Boxes Seating 10 $8.00 Loges Seating 6 $6.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS AT Happy Rhones Orchestra Club 143rd Street and Lenox Avenue Phone Andubon 8852 Come Go With Us-To Gypsyland AN ENTERTAINMENT Will be given by The Most Royal Grand Court of Cyrene and Subordinate Courts Auxiliary to Knights Templar State of New York AT HARLEM CASINO 116 Street and Lenox Avenue Wed. Eve'g, October 29th Good Music in Attendance Admission 50 Cents VICTORY BALL AND RECEPTION Knights Templar At MANHATTAN CASINO 1931th St. and Eighth Ave Wednesday Evening, October 29 Featuring the Doll Tatum that won first prize at the International Conference of Knights Templar in Pittsburgh 1924 Admission $1.00 Boxes $5 Loges $3 THE NEW YORK AGE with Sissle & Blake's "The Choc- colonial Theatre. TRACK S Negro-Built and Foreign Autos To Be Featured In Election Day Auto Races From present indications the first auto races to be held in the East by the Mio American Automobile Association of Chicago III will prove a big stimulus to young Negroes of this section interested in automobiles. According to L. Headen president and first colored manufacturer of automobiles there is a big field for the ambitious colored youth as automobile CHAMPION ALL COLORED AUTO RACE Featuring the World's Greatest ELECTION Tuesday, Nov 7 THRILLING ELE LADIES 5 MILE RACE MOTOR CYCLE RACE TRACK SPEED TEST 5 MILE COMEDY OR BURLESQU HO-HO-KUS RACE (Near Ridgewood, N.J., 30 Minutes Ride) GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CHICAGO DEFENDER $3,500 Cash Prizes. Silver Cup DANCING GOOD MUSIC MANHATTAN HOW TO GO TO HO-HO-KUS BUSES EVERY FEW MINUTES FROM 130TH ST. FERRY, TAKE TROLLEY D SPECIAL ERIE TRAINS D EXCELLENT AUTOMOBILE ROADS "The Football Classics LINCOLN vs Thanksgiving Day, Nov Game Called at AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON BOX SEATS GRAND STAND SEATS For Tickets And Info DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Board of Athletics HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Football HAMPTON vs NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE Bringing the World's Greatest Colored Drum ELECTION DAY Friday, November THRILLING EVENTS 10 MILE RACE 10 MILE RACE CYCLE RACE 20 MILE RACE SPEED TEST 50 MILE RACE THE COMEDY OR BURLESQUE RACE, SOME F HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK Admission SALE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICIAL, 2352 SEV Rash Prizes. Silver Cups and Prizes will Winners after Race MANHATTAN CASINO W TO GO TO HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK EVERY FEW MINUTES FROM 130TH ST. 3TH BURY, TAKE TROLLEY MARKED HUDSON R SPECIAL ERIE TRAINS DIRECT TO TRACKS ENT AUTOMOBILE ROADS OVER 130TH ST. F Football Classic Of The COLN vs HOWA Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 19 Game Called at 2.00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. AND SEATS For Tickets And Information Write EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control. ARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON Football APTON vs. LING NATIONAL LEAGUE P Philadelphia, Pa. CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE ALL COLORED ALL COLORED Featuring the World's Greatest Colored Drivers ELECTION DAY Tuesday, November 4 7 THRILLING EVENTS 7 LADIES 5 MILE RACE 10 MILE RACE MOTOR CYCLE RACE 20 MILE RACE TRACK SPEED TEST 50 MILE RACE 5 MILE COMEDY OR BURLESQUE RACE, SOME FUN HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK (Near Ridgewood, N.J., 20 Minutes Ride from 180th Street Ferry) GENERAL ADMISSION $2.20 TICKETS ON SALE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICIAL, 2352 SEVENTH AVE $3,500 Cash Prizes. Silver Cups and Prizes will be presented Winners after Race at DANCING GOOD MUSIC MANHATTAN CASINO ELECTION RETURNS HOW TO GO TO HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK BUSES EVERY FEW MINUTES FROM 135TH ST. 5TH AVE. 130TH ST. FERRY, TAKE TROLLEY MARKED HUDSON RIVER LINE SPECIAL ERIE TRAINS DIRECT TO TRACKS EXCELLENT AUTOMOBILE ROADS OVER 130TH ST. FERRY "The Football Classic Of The Year" LINCOLN vs HOWARD Thanksgiving Day. November 27, 1924 Game Called at 2.00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. Saturday, November 1 Game Called at 2:30 General Admission $1.00 Box Se SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 1. 6 NO er 29 nights $1.00 HAMPTON GLEE CLUB. Trav October 31, at 8:30 Admission BREAKFAST DANCE. Pythian H ton Alumni Association, Saturd BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE by H ni Associations, Pythian Hall, ber 1, at 8:30 Admission $1.00 GLEE CLUR, Traymore Hall Frid. 1. at 8:30 Admission $1.00 ST DANCE, Pythian Hall by Philade- rium Association, Saturday, November 1 LAND DANCE by Hampton and Lu- ations, Pythian Hall, Saturday Evenn 8:30 Admission $1.00. HAMPTON GLEE CLUB, Travmore Hall Friday Evening October 31, at 8:30 Admission $1.00 BREAKFAST DANCE, Pythian Hall by Philadelphia Hampton Alumni Association, Saturday, November 1, at 9:30 BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE by Hampton and Lincoln Alumni Associations, Pythian Hall, Saturday Evening, November 1, at 8:30 Admission $1.00. mechanics, engineers, and eventually manufacturers. Mr.] Headen points to his connection with Barney Oldfield as proof that there is no color line in the industry, once you are able to convince people that you know your business. Automobile transportation has had an unprecedented growth since the beginning of this century, but it is generally thought that this will be eclipsed in the next twenty years. He also believes that jobs will be opening up for colored mechanics in the field of aviation. Incidentally, the car designed and constructed by Mr. Headen will be featured in the fifty-mile auto derby at Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. on Election Day, November 4. Two foreign cars, the Dusenberg and Frontenac, will also be featured. Nine other cars are entered in this race and all will be driven by colored drivers. Malcolm Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis, Ind., 100 mile event, and William Carson winner of the more recent 100 mile auto derby in Chicago, are among those scheduled to compete. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., is easily reached over the West 130th street ferry by taking the trolley which runs within three blocks of the track. The automobile route is also by way of this ferry, and the management of the races has chartered 300 buses to carry the crowds from Harlem at a nominal fee. The first event will be at 12 o'clock sharp. Coast to Coast Route. With Foreign Booking. For Chocolate Dandies Following the local engagement at the Colonial Theatre, which is a limited one, a long route from coast to coast is being laid out by the A. J. Franger office for Sasle and Blake and their 125 funsters in "The Chocolate Dandies." Negogations are now being carried on with Hugh Ward of Australia, Jose Gonzales, Fantony of Havana, Cuba, and the H. B. Marinelli, forcing amusement representatives for Germany who consider this colorful offering the best presented to date. West's Syncopators Play Program For Sing Sing Inmates Last Sunday Eve West's Colored Syncopators under the personal direction of Wm. West rendered an interesting and pleasing Musical Concert for the inmates at Sung Song *Prison Ossining*. N. A. Sunday evening The box received a warm RACE ALL COLORED Greatest Colored Drivers MON DAY November 4 EVENTS 7 10 MILE RACE 20 MILE RACE 50 MILE RACE LESQUE RACE, SOME FUN RACE TRACK (See Rids from 180th Street Ferry) $2.20 UNDER OFFICIAL, 2352 SEVENTH AVE For Cups and Prizes will be presented Winners after Race at AN CASINO ELECTION RETURNS KUS RACE TRACK ZES FROM 130TH ST - 7TH AVE. KEY MARKED HUDSON RIVER LINE INS DIRECT TO TRACKS LOADS OVER 130TH ST. FERRY Classic Of The Year" 8 HOWARD November 27, 1924 at 2.00 P.M. EAGUE PARK BESTON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 Information Write OTT. Business Manager. Athletic Control. TY, WASHINGTON, D. C. football vs. LINCOLN EAGUE PARK Philadelphia, Pa. Gravmore Hall Friday Evening Vision $1.00 Man Hall by Philadelphia Hamp- saturday, November 1, at 9:30 by Hampton and Lincoln Alum- nall, Saturday Evening, Novem- $1.00. MUSIC Bronx Championship Series Attract Huge Crowd Sunday A crowd caligulated at from eight to ten thousand people filled every available space at the Protectory Oval in the Bronx on Sunday, October 19. It witness the opening of the championship series between the Lincoln Giants and the Bronx Giants for the semi-professional chaseball championship of the Bronx. An even break in the double header makes it necessary for the series to be continued for another Sunday, the Bronx Giants, with Gaston of the N.Y. Yankees pitching, won the first game by a score of 5-1, but in the other contest the Lincoln won a 3-2 victory. Until the seventh inning the colored team could get but one hit off Gaston. In the lucky seventh a two welcome from the prisoners through the director of the Mutual Welfare League and the dinner that was served will not soon be forgotten Albert Jaxon, entertainer, received heavy applause at the end of his Lazy Novels Dance to the tune of Charleston and "Ghost of the Blues." The Sincipators had to play three encores to the popular orchestra "After the Storm" "A pleasant day was had by all." Their were seven seen in the party. Florence Mill's New Show To Open At The Broadhurst, Oct. 29th. "Dixie to Broadway," the new revue with two acts and twenties five scenes, starring Florence Mills, will open at the Broadhurst Theatre 44th street, west of Broadway, on Wednesday evening October 29. Miss Mills will be supported by a large cast of well known artists including Shelton Brooks, Hamtree Harrington, Cora Green, Will Vodre's Plantation Orchestra, and a chorus of seventy-five. The book of the production was contributed by Walter DeLeon, Tom Howard, Lew Leslie and Sidney Lazarus, the music is by George W Meyer and Arthur Johnston, and the lyrics by Grant Clarke and Roy Turk. The entire production was staged and is being presented by Mr Leslie. BROADHURST BEG NEXT WED. EVEN A JUNELEE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENC The Guests of 'DIXIE BROAD A ROADING RACE 2 WITH SHELTON CORA G HAMTREE HAR MILL VODERY F ORCHE AND A CROUS OF 70 BROADHURST THEATRE WEST 44th St. WATINEES THURS 6:30 A.M. BEG NEXT WED. EVE. OCT. 29TH SEATS NOW A JUNGLE JANBOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ROADING RACE 2 ACTS AND 25 CEREMIES WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAWTREE HARRINGTON WIL VODERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA AND A CIRCUS OF 70 CHOCOLAT DROPS CHOICE SEATS FOR FLORENCE MILLS In FROM DIXIE TO BROADWAY Opening at the Broadhurst Theatre, 44th St., W. of Broadway OCTOBER 29th FLORENCE In FROM DIXIE Opening at the Broadhurst The OCTOBER May be secured at The Henry Hau 319 West 41st St NOW 8th Big Week SANDY BURNS May be secured at The Henry Haummel Theatrical Association, Inc. 319 West 41st Street. Penn. 8468 THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY And the Fastest Stepping-Chorus in Many a Moon AND THE ALABAMA JAZZ BAND Free Band Concert Daily in Front of Theatre Midnight Show Friday with Extra Attractions SEATS NOW ON SALE. Saturday, October 25, 1924 nship Series e Crowd Sunday bagger by Williams and a g Hudspeth gave the Lincoln run. Evans was the twiiter Harlem hosts and pitched g seven innings. In the Lincoln of this inning Jess Hubbard was in to pinch hit for Evans and the game John Tatler got the better start in the second contest. He be the visitors to four hits and two runs came as the result of a corner hit Holleron. The batting of Gerhg as so of the New York Dangers was a feature of the two games - one he got a home run, a triple and a single, in four times at bat and another he hit a two bagger and a three in two times up BOX SCORES PHE Bronx Gts 0002000300 Ian Gts 000000100 Second Game PHE Bronx Gts 0002000000 Ian Gts 2010000000 The series will be concluded on snd day October 26 Beginning October 11th SAT. EVE'G PROMENADE (Weekly) At Imperial Auditorium 7th Avenue at 138th Street, N.Y. Direction of J. R. Boan JULIAN MITCHELL WIZARD OF STAGE CLINT SAYS: WHEN IT COMES TO SHUFFLUN FEET THESE CHOCOLATE DANDIES BEAT SO IT'S 100 TO 1 SHOT SKISLE AND BLAKE CO-OP-ARISTA SHUFFLE ALONG AND CAST CHORUS 125 FAMOUS FUNSTERS WILL BE SEEN BY THOSE WHO KNOW DURING 2 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COLONIAL THEATRE EVENTS 6 20 MAY SAT OCT MOVEMENT SHOW THURSDAY 11 A.M. FIRST THEATRE WEST 44th St. WINTINGES THURS & SAT EVE. OCT. 29TH SEATS NOW LE JAMBOREE ICE MILLS Art of Colored Entertainers LIE TO BADWAY DEC. 2 ACTS & 25 SCENES WITH BROOKS A GREEN HARRINGTON PLANTATION THESTRA CHOCOLATE DROPS NCE MILLS E TO BROADWAY Theatre, 44th St., W. of Broadway ER 29th Baummel Theatrical Association, Inc., Street, Penn..8468 SHOW SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK THE COVERED WAGON" First Time in Harlem BOX SCORES --- Susle & Blake To-Appear In Benefit For N. Y. Urban League On Friday, Nov. 14. 100 women is pro- mely benefit by Sissie and The Chocolate Dandies, to the new Manhattan Casino 14 for benefit of the build- the New York Urban He Hubert, executive was held at Fio's Tea venue, and the commi- selecting Mrs Edgar charitan, Mrs Berma mafrait, Miss Mildred secretary, Mrs Geraldyn surer. forman named are Mr tickets, Mrs Florence loxes, Mrs E. F. Mrs Esther Archet. Leah Kate Walker. men in the committee are Augusta Corbin, Mary A B Alstroem A L Sightler, man, J W Brown, Eliza- lola Crampton, Albertha B Smith, Lucille Ran- Dahney and Mrs Co- kentucky State Normal Lleven Has Big Schedule Kentucky Normal Institute as underfishing medule the season In games against Lancaster over 11 the team won a 11 games on the West Vir Institute at Institute 19 Sumner's Univer September 1. Lin at Frankfort, November at Frank November 15 and Roger W at Frankfort No Hunter is the new coach, the president of galle station and William MUSIC. If the oldest of the fine ARTS, it is perhaps older than MAN—for it it is suppoable that the animal out of which MAN developed made-MUSICAL SOUNDS, at least with its VOICE. And we find MUSIC in the throats of birds, and MUSICAL NOTES amid the noises of some insects. MUSIC has developed with the very evolution of human nature and is a part of the soul nature of the MAN. So intimate is the desire for the MUSICAL that almost all sane and sound MEN, even those who cannot make a NOTE, can at least enjoy MUSIC. Only a limited number of MEN and WOMEN can make the best MUSIC, but practically one hundred per cent, of the human race can enjoy it. The makers of MUSIC, therefore, are not supplying goods for a limited but for a universal demand. It takes practice as well as genius to make GOOD MUSIC, and it takes cultivation and culture to enjoy. And it takes leisure for practice and leisure for cultivation. How did the human race arrive at the cultivation of a universal taste for the MUSICAL? Like the bird race, perhaps for the sweet SONG, bird, which SINGS apparently without practice, inherits his MUSICAL FALENTS from his billion-billion ancestors who practiced before him. In the case of the bird it is a racial-evolution product. Like the bird. MAN inherits a TALENT and instinct for SONG and other VOCAL MUSICAL TONES but he could not inherit the science and art of INSTRUMENTATION. MAN'S VOCAL ORGANS have existed for hundreds of thousands of years, but the great INSTRUMENTS of MUSIC were invented, as it were, yesterday or this morning, in the history of civilization. But it would take thousands of generations before the human race, as a race, could become so practiced and cultured in INSTRUMENTATION to stagnant and inherit a TALENT for violin piano, banjo, flute and cornet. Even now we might inherit a predisposition to the MASTERY of such INSTRUMENTS and we know of no limits to the possible development of human beings. THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC is to be continued. This is Article No. 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW YORK AGE NOW so that you will not miss any of this great MESSAGE CABARET NEWS Miss Chase Smith, Columbia Race Record star is on all eight weeks' tour playing on Western time. A grand banquet was served in her honor last Friday evening at the Blue Butterfly Inn. Stanley S. Miller will be the planter for Miss Smith on her shores around the Middle West play-houses. HERMAN'S INN—Harris's exclusive rendezvous is now going stronger than ever before. When out for pleasure stop over at Herman's Inn and broadcast with the regular gang in addition to the regular Southern-aires band of Charles Taylor, the Chicago Rumblers, the Whitman Sisters and some Broadway attractions are on the hill this week. EDWIN SMALLS- The sweetest twin on this week's musical program is "Tessie" which is being sung this week by the three entertainers at Small's-Cafeteria Working single Miss Sis Harris sings "Somebody Loves Me" while Johnny Davis features "I Can't Get the One I Want". Miss Maua Woodson is scoring an unusual hit with the new song "Everybody Loves My Baby, But My Baby Loves Nobody But Me". IN BAMVILLE--Anqther place of real pleasure is promised those who final delight in dining and dancing by John Carey and Mal Frazier who opened the "In Bamville Club" in West 19th street Thursday evening. A hearty greeting is extended to all pleasure seekers. HAPPY RHONES--The smiling countenance of HAPPY Rhone at his club Saturday and Sunday evenings was appreciated by all present Johns Brent, the manager is admired by all the patrons because of his courtesy to everyone for which he is known and he can be otherwise. 'Hard Hearted Hannah Schuster is singing Somebody Loves Mr. Wonder who Cute Gladys Weinberg looked the part Sunday night and 'Dewey showed the house how he could dance Miss Julia Upshur is still the patron's favorite ROYAL GARDEN - Miss Gertrude Saunders is the prettiest girl in the Royal Garden Very Good Eddie, charge d'affaires is the nicest man in town and as for Les Jefferson - well Valentino has nothing on "Les". CLUR CABARIT Edward Harris cordially invites those who enjoy singing and dancing to the reopened club which is under the direct management of the popular Robt H Hill Speaking of wholesome snappy entertainment here is his formula Miss Vyian Brown who sings with all her heart. Miss Adela Johnson who dances with ease and grace. Miss Rosa Mottles who sings and dances like the Broadway favorites; Miss Marie Lucches and her Jazz Boys whose music entices the light fantastic toe What more could mortal ask? THE NEST - Johnny Cobb manager of the uptown cozy nook on half of the management extends many thanks, to the host of patrons who during the first year made The Nest the most popular club up-town. For the coming year the guests of the Nest will continue to enjoy only stu-la attractions the highest class music and the best entertainers obtain able. TEDDY BOLDEN 100 Whess touchdowns on Saturday, October 18 and 11, won games for New York University. TEDDY BOLDEN IS STAR OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELEVEN Ted Bolden, former Stuyvesant High School star halfback is proving to be the mainstay of the New York University eleven this season. In each game the past two weeks the Violet eleven was near defeat and the individual playing of the colored halfback saved the day. In the game against Union University on Saturday, October 11, he scored the only touchdown after a sensational run down the field. As in the game with Union his individual brilliance gave his team a victory over the City College eleven on Saturday, October 18. He caught a punt a few minutes before the end of the game and raced two-third of the distance of the field for a score, outdistancing his pursuers after he had straight-armed his way past three would be tacklers. He made a number of other brilliant runbacks off kicks, but never broke clear of the field again. His playing so far leaves little reason to doubt that so far this season he is the most valuable man on the New York University team. Ala. State Normal Defeats Birmingham High School, 12-0. Montgomery. Ala.—Playing their second game of the season before an enthusiastic throng at Paterson Field Friday afternoon, October 17 the Alabama State Normal eleven nosed out a 12:00 victory over the plucky warriors from the Industrial High School of Birmingham. The game was one of the most thrilling of many a day and the two touchdowns came in the last seven minutes of play when Ethel alliance went over the first marker after a series of smashing runs down the field and when George Underwood, for the second, grabbed a twenty yard pass from Captain Hill and ran 25 yards. Edw. Waters College And Brunswick High In 6-6 Tie Game. Brunswick Ga. — One of the most interesting football games of the season was played here on Friday afternoon, October the 17 between st. Athanasius High School of Brunswick Ga., and Edward Waters College of Jacksonville, Fla. The game was brum full of thrills from the first kick off until the time keepers whistle told the large number of spectators and the visitors present that the contest was a matter of history. Because of the plainly visible advantages in size and weight that the Jacksonville eleven had over the 'runnwick' team and the equally able-bodied substitutes in full, uniform, almost as many as st. Athanasius' entire squad, a murmur of anxieties went up from many of the spectators for the home team. This anxiety was soon changed to confidence however, as the speed, dash, and brilliant team work of st. Athanasius' were seen to off Undertakeis W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORDY O. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Stg. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE LAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 55 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Marvin WHEN DEATH GOOGUES AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 8239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 1938 St. New York Memoria Shipped to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 8239 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Oral All NIGHT, FUNDA, PINNON AND CHAPEL PARK Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service 112 W 183rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4836 BRADHUNBT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vex. just completely, the team pounds different in weight of the two eleventh, and when, in the second quarter, St. Athanasia made a spectacular touchdown, the surmise of victory by the high school team seemed guaranteed until, in the final two minutes of play, Edward Waters in a last and visibly desperate effort to give herself, beautifully completed a forward pass for a touchdown. St. Athanasia failed. In its forward pass for the extra point and Edward Waters kicked a grounder in a try for final. Before the two teams could assemble for another kick off, the website blow the end of the battle with the scores standing 0 to 1. HAMPTON SCORES GREAT VICTORY OVER ST. PAUL Norfolk, Va. — The "Tigers" of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., wandered from their lair on Saturday, October 15, and were sent back defeated through the greater offensive power of the "bushers" of Hampton Institute. Displaying greater and really wonderful punting power, deterrent power by her brilliant backs, and a spirit to win which was wasted, Joel Hampton early in the contest made it plan that she was out to win and she won by a score of 14 to 0. In the opening period of plays both teams showed that they were nervous. Fumbles and penalties for on-side player, probed this, it was almost the timing of Billy Paul in the first quarter. The fumbled a quick near her goal when tackled and a Hampton player, Davis, covered it. It was ruled a touchback, however. The members of the victorious eleven played in such a manner that it renders it difficult to play, but any particular star. This will make great plays at times. Some filled their positions slightly better than others. The known strength of both teams caused almost every player to make some mistakes—usually from over-anxiety. First half ended with ball in St Paul's possession on her 8-yard line, neither side having scored. Hampton scored in the third quarter, after carrying the ball to St Paul's 1-foot line. Manashew was called upon on the next play, but the "Tiger" stiffened and the ball was still on the 1-foot line. Baker then called upon the hardhitting thatcher, playing fullback and where others had failed, he succeeded, and carried the ball over on a line plunge but bumbed it. Baker recovered the ball for the touchdown and drop-kicked for an extra point. Score in third quarter war 7 to 0. The second touchdown was made after Dean, substituting for Gunn, intercepted a pass on St Paul's 37-yard line. Manashew scored Hampton's second touchdown on a beautiful end run. Baker again kicked an extra point. St. Paul made a desperate air at attack as the time of play neared expiration, but the majority of the attempts were broken on. She had worked her way to the ilion of the field as the game ended. Ilion had triumphed by a score of 14 to 0. Celebration of the victory took place in Bailley's Park Anne nex in Norfolk in a social and dance after the game. A fairly large crowd attended the game at League Park Lincoln Plans Large Basketball Campaign Evidently the Lincoln Lions are determined to cut down the opposition far and near, and in all branches of sport during the 1924-25 season, for already the Orange and Blue basketeers have been in practice over a week training zealous in anticipation of a banner season on the basketball court. The Pennsylvanians failed to get started at all last year but with the recent addition of many promising players will attempt to regain their place among the collegiate cagemen. The squad compise sea the following veterans capt. Babe Henry, Tip 'Jay, Massie Woods, Jim Baker, and Bill Harris. The new men showing up well are Anderson star center of Swedichley, Pa., Dorsey of Tuskegee, Briscoe, of Storer, and Harmon of Baltimore High Manager Ken Jones is arranging a difficult schedule for the lions, which includes an extensive invasion of the West during the Xmas holidays, and they are confident of removing all obstacles to a successful campaign WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0885 Are You Saving W The Comm Savings The Commonwealth Savings Bank OF NEW YORK CITY occupying its fine new quarters at the ju- dam and St. Nicholas Avenues and 161st position to serve you even better than befo A Savings Account in this It develops thrift Take care of your SA are young, and they will take care of you If you are not a DEPOSITOR open an WATCH IT GROW. ALWAYS PAID 4% IN occupying its fine new quarters at the junction of Amsterdam and St. Nicholas Avenues and 161st Street, is now in a position to serve you even better than before A Savings Account in this-Bank Pays It develops thrift Take care of your SAVINGS when they are young, and they will take care of you when you are old. If you are not a DEPOSITOR open an account today and WATCH IT GROW. ALWAYS PAID 4% INTEREST Protect the body with sur patient bed clothing, then BREATHH - FRESH Ain all night long. That means HEALTH for you NEW YORK TUBERCULOSISH ASSOCIATION LINCOLN LIONS WIN 21-0 VICTORY OVER VA. SEMINARY "11" Lynchburg, Va. - Before a crowd of 8000 enthusiastic fans the Lincoln Uni- versity eleven won a 21-0 victory over the Virginia Seminary team here saturday afternoon October 18. The unusually strong line of the seminary team caused the Pennsylvania team to adopt a kicking game before the first quarter was over Features of the game were two runs by "Jazz" Byrd, one for 30 and the other feet slaty yards for, touchdowns. The other touchdown was made by Grudup in the first quarter when he picked up a fumbled ball and ran 60 yards to the goal. Lincoln was represented by a big bunch of rooters led by Gradusie Mhager Dr. W. O. Alexander, "Don" Alfonso Smith and "Shag" Taylor, while the city of Lynchburg was loyal to their team and stood by them to the end. The lineup and summary of the game was as follows Seminary Position Lincoln Hoyl L. L. Lancaster Walker L. T. Bryant Speed L. G Ward Wingfield G. Grasty Tucker R G Henry Bolk R. T. Wiers Scott R. E. Crudup Whitby Q R. Taylor and Brown Watson L. H B Anderson and Morris Lanler R. H B Bryd Perry F B Lee Touchdowns Crudup, Byrd 12 Goats Crudup 13 Officials Dr Coppage, Howard reference, Fred Lawson Howard, umpire Dr. Trigg Oberlin, head lines man: Timers, Dr T J Lawntt for Sem- inary L. R. Archer for Lincoln TUSKEGEE WINS BY 53-6 SCORE FROM S.C. STATE COLLEGE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Long forward passes featured largely in the 33.6 defeat administered the Big Garnet and Blue Machine of south Carolina State College, from Orangeburg by the Tuskegee Tigers here on Washington Field Saturday afternoon, October 18. Unworking a brilliant aerial attack in the first quarter, after forcing the south Carolinians to point, Tuskegee rounded the initial touchdown of the game five minutes after the kick-off. Pres. Durkee Paid Tribute To Memory Washington, D.C. As a special mark of respect for the memory of young Haywood Johnson graduate of the college department of Haworth University, and first year student of the school of Medicine, whose football injuries in the Howard-Agricultural and Technical College game terminated fatally, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee president, who was scheduled to repress Howard at the inauguration of Dr. Robert Ernest Vinson the new president of Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio, cancelled this important engagement to be present at the funeral services. Dr Durkee personally conducted the funeral services. Recreation Congress Is Told of Negro's Needs Atlantic City N. J. "The Colored Citizens and Leisure Time" was the subject of one of the principal sessions at the eleventh National Recreation Congress which completed its meeting at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City October 21. Speakers were Dr Emmet J. Scott secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C. and Thomas S. Settle of Washington a representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, F. T. Attwell director of the bureau of colored work of the Association pressured Mr. Scott said that an inquiry into the causes of criminality among Negroes showed that there was an appalling lack in most communities of facilities for play and recreation. The Negro child should have the same tacitities for recreation as the white child What You Should? monwealth s Bank at the junction of Amster- and 161st Street, is now in a mer than before in this-Bank Pays of your SAVINGS when they care of you when you are old. R open an account today and 4% INTEREST Keep the windows of YOLR at the sleeping room OPEN OPEN! means WIDE OPEN! don't be afraid of NIGHT air. it won't hurt man, woman, house. It's GOOD. No more crowding to help pay the rent JUST OPENED FOR COLORED PEOPLE the beautiful SIX STORY NEW LAW thirty family house; all modern conveniences Three, Four and Five Room Apartments 660 St. Nicholas Avenue, near 142nd Street Rents reasonable; reference required Apply ANDERSON & SAUNDERS, Real Estate Agents 412 LENOX AVE. Tel. 4627 - 4669 Harlem 150 West 140th Street At 7th Avenue NOW LEASING THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED CAN BE HAD AT $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 IMPROVEMENTS Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks included in purchase price 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New 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, 23Q West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 Benedict Holds Morehouse To Scoreless Tie Oct. 11. Atlanta. Ga.—Morehouse College, champions of the South, met with unexpected opposition in its opening game against Benedict College October dll. The local team made nine firsts to three by the South Carolinans but lacked the punch at the critical moments. The entire Benedict team played good ball. Fort Valley Farmers Win Cash, Prizes and Ribbons At Fair Held in Atlanta Fort Valley, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs. O. S O Neal, farm demonstration and home club agents of Houston County, sent exhibits to the Southeastern Fair held in Atlanta last week that received $35 in prizes and several blue ribbons. Fort Valley, Houston County, home-cured hams took first, second and third prizes. $10 The corn club boys took second prize for the best exhibit of corn. $15 The women's canning clubs took second prize for the finest display of canned fruits and vegetables. $10. The farm demonstration and home club agents work of Fort Valley. Houston County, has never been more promising. The colored farmers are greatly encouraged over the past year's work Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK Special Notice to Home Seekers 2,000 Building Lots for Sale in The New Residential Section 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 AT LAST! No more crowding in JUST OPENED FOR the beautiful SIX STORY NE all modern e Three, Four and Five 660 St. Nicholas Avenue Rents reasonable; Apply ANDERSON & SAUN 412 LENOX AVE. 150 West 1st At 7th A NOW L 1, 2 and Kitchenette EVERY MODERN Ready for occupa UPTON CONST 151 Lenox Phone 5303 AGENT ON THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE SPRAIN RID NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU THE LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS Water and Sidewalks included in purchase 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Millon-Dollar High School. Te Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL FOR FULL PARTICULARS Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 W PHONE BRADLE BROOKLYN AGENT W W TAYLOR, 318 CHIJAN Place Telephone Descart 10584 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue PAGE SEVEN which is giving them splendid yields. Mesdames; Mary P. Lawson, Willie Turner, Florrie-Culler and Francis Ragin, and Mesars, Hilda Glover, Dawson, Jordon, Mrs. Alice Jordon, Cornelius Scott and R. S. Rutherford furnished from their smoke houses and pantries the products which won these prizes. U. S. To Defend Suit Against Walter Cohen And 14th Amendment Washington, D. C.—The United States Attorney at New Orleans has been instructed by the Department of Justice to proceed with the defence of the suit brought by H Edwin Bolte who seeks to enjoin Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, from discharging the duties of that office. There was a conference here between Comptroller Cohen and Perry W Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, who consulted with C. Bascom Slemp, Secretary to President Coolidge, and officials of the Treasury Department and the Department of Justice. "This action of the administration," Comptroller Cohen, said, "shows conclusively the attitude of President Coolidge toward the colored citizenry, for the suit is not against me personally but has as its aim the disfranchisement of every colored person in the United States." Several Private Houses 12-14-18 Rooms Very little cash Possession right away Owner, 154 West 121st St. APARTMENTS TO LET 201 West 120th Street and 2010 Seventh Avenue 7-8 Rooms and Bath Elevator Apartments $100 to $185 per month. Superintendent on Premises Or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Lackawanna 6789 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lemox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. AT LAST! to help pay the rent COLORED PEOPLE NEW LAW thirty family house; conveniences Room Apartments home, near 142nd Street preference required DERS, Real Estate Agents Tel. 4627 - 4669 Harlem Oct11 4t 40th Street Avenue REASING 3 Rooms and Bath CONVENIENCE Agency in November CONSTRUCTION CO. Rx Avenue University PREMISES WE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT BOGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. OWN THE LAND MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas; Electric Light, Streets minutes from downtown New city connecting with subway. Is close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain. ALL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Building Corp. OFFICE Great 135th St., New York City URST 6943 TONKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 68 North Broadway Telephone Tennervs, 1988 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Rev. Wm. B. Preston left for Harrisburg, Pa. to give a series of lectures. Mr. Rial Tanner, president of the Emergency Club, deserves credit for the social given at the residence of Mrs. Jane. Smith of 3 Pershing avenue on last Wednesday evening for the benefit of club members and their friends. The opening of the C. C. C. on last Sunday was all that could be expected, the house having been renovated for this special occasion. Rial Tanner motored Mrs. Sadle Tanner. Rey With B. Preston, Mrs. Mary F. Wheeler and A. E. Smith in his beautiful Studebaker light six last Thursday night to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Millbrook where a delightful evening was spent. The Ebenezer Baptist Church conducted a revival last week and on Sunday, October 19, held a special meeting to the deacons. The reports of the popularity contest continue to come in. Yarborough Chapman, superintendent of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, field an examination for promotion last Sunday so that now there is quite a change in his school. The clam bake given last week at the residence of Miss Sadie Rhodes, 227 Union street, for the benefit of Zion A. M. E. Church, was a success socially and financially. Chas. Pierce has the ue of his car again after the collision. Rev. H. W Allen, pastor of A M. E. Zion Church, wasurtedly called out of the city on account of death, but was able to return in time for Sunday services The Lincoln Republican Club is atil on the firing line securing new registrations and recording more of the old ones. Miss Bettie Freeman conducted an interesting meeting of the Junior St Lukes on last Friday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall on Catharine street. Enrollment of all classes of the C C C are open Res. W B. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A F Smith, Mrs. M K Wheeler and Preston Palmer worshipped with Rev Clarke of Kingston Jast Sunday night Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Queen of the North, Household of Ruth, gave a reception and dance at Radford Hall on last Thursday. It was a social as well as a financial success. Mrs. A Harvey, chairman, and Mrs. Ruffin, secretary. Mrs. Bertna Clarke of New York, a singing evangelist, accompanied Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue and Mrs. Cora Harris to the 'Work-in-Churches' meeting which was held in Ossining last week. Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson of oSouth Norwalk, Conn. was the guest of Mrs. Mary F. Howard over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and daughter, Grace, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lilly Freight and her mother, Mrs. William Brown of Neperhan Heights on last Sunday. The 40th anniversary of the James H. Farrell Lodge, No M.F. and A.M. is to be given at Philishburgh Hall on Thanksgiving night. Harold E. Mann has recovered from his recent illness. The Happy Hour Soctay Club will give its second annual masquerade dance on Halloween night, Friday, October 31st. Mrs. J. Thomas of 69 Lockwood avenue has completed her course and has been given her diploma from the Poro Hardressing Co. Mr. Free and his niece Miss F. Free, and Miss Collin, of Ottlesville, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwater of 200 Woodworth avenue on last Thursday. Mrs. Dennison of Peckslaw was the guest of Mrs. Sidney Wood of 114 Locust Hill avenue on last Sunday. Little Miss Veronica Othello spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Atwater. The Girl's Service League Conference and Camp Flwemar Reunion held on October 11 and 12, at the Grace Congregational Church of Hadleigh, was a grand success. The Session opened Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at which time reports were read from the various clubs for the year work and the election of national officers took place. Twenty members from the Anchoonaunch Club of Sonkers, attended the banquet on the evening. The Misses Marion Lee and Valerie Richardson were awarded camn letters. The A.C.A.C. Club was also will represented at the Sunday afternoon session which opened at 3 p.m. A quartet was rendered by the Misses Dorothy Riddick, Lather Brown Marion and May Lee, Mr. Paul Bryan has been appointed as a member on the board of directors and chairman of the resolutions committee. The Masses Sarah and Elizabeth Noffleet and the family have moved to their new home at 25 Lawton street in the Lincoln Station section. The Messiah Baptist Church is still enjoying the fruits of the special meetings First joined church Friday night. There was baptizing Sunday morning. Miss Rebecca Carter of Brooklyn spoke at the morning services. Rohd Lound Reddie a member of the Messiah Church was buried Saturday Rev W. Smith operated. The golden Jubilee Rally on in full P. I. Smith and wife, M. and Mrs N. Chee. P. Harry and M. P. Smith attended the OSL reception in New York Friday night. Miss Carrie Hogan of Princeton is a guest of Mrs. Lena Jackson 150 Woodsworth avenue. John Adams 24 Wood place John Adam 24 Word place is still on the table. Ken S. Smith, spending a new day, the week in Ballentine, Md. Sunda, Chennai, It was Mews Day at the M. C. Gandhi Pantai Church Dracon Todd's had charge of the service. At the morning hour Rey Jones, or White Plant, N.Y., preached to a crowded house. The sermon was replete with food for thought Rey Selby of New Haven belle gave a wonderful discussion on him. He brought two truck loads to people with him. Rey Selby joined us, preached to an overflowing hour at the evening hour Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents The chore rendered opulentid music throughout the day. Service, at the Metropolitah A. M. E. Zion Church was of a high order Sunday, October 19. In the morning Rey, William Moore, pastor, preached. A large number was present. At 4 p.m. the Forum of the church rendered a pleasing and interesting program. Lawyer Strohm, trustee of the white Memorial Church, was master of ceremonies Mayor Ulrich Weisdanger was the principal speaker, subject, Politics and Religion. Collection for the day $30. Mrs. Anna D. Borden with traveling credentials from the Foreign Board of Missions, headquarters at Philadelphia, attended the Missionary of Education at exark N. L. last week Rev William Moore pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, attended the district conference at Ithaca last week Mr Moore reports a splendid trip. Reports showed much good work accomplished throughout the district. Mesdames Ruth Freeman and Olga Phipps and Miss Ruth May Smyer were among those taking part on the woman's day program of the Metropolitan M F Zion Church. October 12, whose names were omitted from last week's news The services of the Memorial M. M. Zion Church were well attended all day, Sunday, October 19. The pastor Rev. R. S. Oden, preached an inspiring sermon at the morning service. The Sunday school was well attended, the departmental superintendents taking up the special work on each department. A new member was added to the senior department of the school. At 6:45 the Christian Endeavor Society and Young Peoples Forum gave an interesting musical and interav program. One of the outstanding features of this program was the address by the secretary, Ed. Johnson, subject "The Christian Endeavor Society". L. F. Godbold, district superintendent of Sunday Schools Hudson River District, addressed the society. Dr. L. G Maason, presiding elder of the Long Island district, addressed the society, also the pastor, Rev. R. S Oden. At the evening service, Dr. L. G Mason, presiding elder preached an eloquent sermon. The choir under leadership of A T Gidding rendered special music A special collection was raised for Wm Brunskill, amount $11. Collection for the day $100. Rev. R S. Oden and several members of the church and community attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie White, at Cognwall, N. Y. Mrs. White was at one time assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and teacher of the Young Men's Class John Oliver, the oldest class leader or the church died Friday, October 10 at Riverhead, L. I. Funeral was held at the Memorial Y M F Zion Church Tuesday, October 14 Rev. R S. Oden officiated. Mrs. Nancy Jones district superintendent of the Y Hudson River district and Mrs. Freedella Brewer, president senior Y M F Zion Church, attended the Missionary Convocation held at the Y M F Zion Church, Washington Street, Rev Corruthers, pastor, Newark, N. J. The Memorial A M F Zion Church sent $40 to the Mt. Coffee Missionary Drive Mrs. A J Wilson, who has been sick at Grass Lands Hospital is home again Wesley Wilson is still very well at Grass Lands Hospital Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. U. The Independent League of Colored Voters held their first mass meeting Friday evening at Imperial Hall, to a good sized crowd. Among the speakers of the evening were the Rev. La F. Rose of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church R. H. Paucer, W. Burks, and the president of the League Dr. C. J. Lunstord. The three presidential candidates were discussed. The last meeting of the League will be held in the same hall Friday evening October 24. The second annual banquet of M. H. Stevie's Council, No. 1381 was held Friday evening at Flower City Hall, Merrimack Hall about 200 guests attended Spady's Orchestra furnished the music. The funeral of Arthur G. Robinson was held last Monday afternoon from A.M. F. Zion Church. A large number turning out Chas E. Moore Uniform Rank turned out in full uniform, while the funeral services were conducted by Flower City Lodge. No 91 I.B.P.O. E of W. both of which he was a member. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Ball, pastor of the church "Bob" William of Seranton, Pa. on the city for a few days. Miss Rebecca Steen of Daston O., a peace of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Propect street is attending Mrs. Williams who has been all at home. She is improving at this writing. Roy Mathew of Detroit is in the city. Mrs. Helen Lewis was a visitor in Syracuse last week. Services in the A M F Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The Sunday school was favoured with a piano selection by Joseph Larner a young Negro pianist. The Christian Lutheran intermediate department was addressed by Mrs. Samuel Ball president of the A M F C F. Bihoga and missionary worker of the A M F Zion Church will have charge of all the services in the Memorial A M F Zion Church Sunday. Bishop Alleye will be the preacher at the morning service. Muhl interest is being manured in the Men's concert to be given in the A M F Zion Church November 10. For contact with the church, in the A M F Zion Church last Thursday, a recorded success. Mr. Lundo and Mr. Watson had to attend in charge. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Lochlellan N. N. Mo. I. Pa. Johnson interment October 17. 2014. October 17. 2014. Mo. I. Pa. died to W. W. Warren. hôme, 22 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, N. F Sunday was a big day at St. Catherine A. M. K. Zion Church The rally uetted $1,814.8. Mias Mildred Rochester has entled the New Rochelle High School for a business course. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwyn have returned from their trip south. Mrs. Eva Bates sang the part of "Myrri" in the "Ten Tribes of Israel" given here last week. She was in excelent voice and her costume was very becoming. Mrs. WilliamCarney is spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Rosa Sndin is ill at her home on 'Wynyah' avenue. The friends of James Hodge will be glad to know he is improving at the New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. Julia'Qgburn of 73 Horton avenue entertained her Sunday school class of the Shiloh Bapidt Church in honor of the birthday of her son, Mass-Saturday afternoon, October 18. inter Norman-Obgburn. After luchlecon was served games and music were enjoyed until five o'clock. The children were dressed in Halloween costumes and the rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The guests included Misses Marie Smith, Muriel, and Elenore Shelton, Thomas Slater, Carl Roper, William Teacher, Raymond Shelton, Theodore Woodson and Edward Herbert Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue: Greeting. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Mosley of East 3rd street were called to Brooklyn on Sunday, October 12, because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Zena Hamilton. They left her feeling much better. Mrs. M. Randolph of West 3rd street returned home on October 12 after a six weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Chamles and her brother, Joseph Chapman in Detroit, and winding up with a visit with her daughter, Miss Mary H. Randolph, who is a school teacher in Chicago. She reports the best time of her life. Mrs Geraldine Smith of Plainfield avenue who underwent an operation at the hospital three weeks ago, is now improving rapidly. The Coleridge-Taylor Community Chorus sang at the Park Avenue Baptist Church (white) to a large congregation on Sunday evening, October 14. A large number of our people were also present. Mr Johnson, leader, directed and was assisted by Mrs C. H. Jackson and Mrs A. W Saunders, pianist. The Roland Hages Gleeb Club sang two selections and Mr Johnson a solo. Complimentary remarks by the pastor of the churca were highly appreciated. The Re D. W Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mr Johnson made a few remarks on behalf of the Community Chorus; Nathan Polarlard editor of the New Jersey Review complimented the members in having such a fine pastor. Mrs D W Hogagred led a quartet of members of her church on a much appreciated visit to t. Edward Epp Sunday afternoon October 19. He wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness to him during his continued illness. Miss Margaret Mston's kind offer of assistance to the writer is certainly much appreciated and we pray God blessings on every thing he undertakes. Mrs Beatrice Adams and Misses Elizabeth Larter and H Pompey of New York motored to Plainfield on Sunday October 19 and were guests of Mr and Mrs N Cuff of Last 4th street and Miss Margaret T Redd of West 4th street. Mrs I Mston of Last 4th street who has been quite sick recently is slowly improving. A new motorists braved the wind to Atlantic City on Friday evening October 17 and attended the convention of the National Musical Recreation Association at Holiday Hall. Prof Johnson sea in charge and Mrs W. Saunders and Mrs H. Lack on represented the Holiday Judge. Taylor Community Church. The Mohawk Lodge of Lily hold a big infiltration meeting on Saturday evening October 18 at which some ten new members were initiated. Don't forget the big reception and dance at Shady Rest Club on Friday evening October 24 for benefit of the Plainfield Branch of the N.C. C. L. Lily's old members lay aside everything and meet for a regular am. talk we must have your presence. Rev. Leed a retired minister preach an浸教 minister on Mount Zion N M H Church on Sunday afte nternoon. His church was "It is more blessed to give than to receive." The offering for the service was $50 at one evening service Rev. Cooper of New York preached another interesting sermon. The Rev. R. T. Lamb pastor of St. Shih Baptist Church preached an浸 教 seminon to a huge congrega on Sunday morning. In the af- ternoon preached an浸教 big congregation at St. Shih Baptist Church for and Park in Reynolds W Hamlet pastor. The reception at Amherst Hall by the Likes and Daughter III. on Friday evening October 11 was a big success. The writer is especially grateful to the Brother at Amherst Tride and the local minister for a time given hunt during his duties. He is simply inspiring. Newark, N. J.-Sunday, October 19 was a great day at Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church The, congregations were unusually large during the entire day and the services were up to the usual high and interesting standard: Dr. L. B. Ellerson, the pastor, occupied his pulpit at the morning service and although gust barely recovering from a severe attack of grips, preached an excellent sermon, subject, "The Believers Heritage" after the sermon three persons were fellow-hipped into the full communion of the church and the adult was baptized. The evening service was a memorial service for Dr. John B. Rendall, late president of Lincoln University. The principal speakers for the occasion were Dr Geo. E. Cannon of Jersey City, president of the Alumni of Lincoln, Dr Walter Alexander of Orange, Dr. Fowler of Atlantic City. Remarks were made by Rev. Hurdle, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, this city, and Wm. Ashby, executive secretary of the New Jersey, Urban League. Dr. Ellerson presided, and an appropriate program of music was rendered by the The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closed one of the most pleasant and profitable conferences so this church last week. The delegation was of unusual size. The program was carried out to the delight of all and the industrial exhibits on display in spacious parlor of the church surpassed theanquetations of all. The Rev. Florence Randolph was chosen as president for another year Sunday, October 26, 19 the day to the neat semi-annual special financial effort for the church. Members and friends are asked to contribute $2,000 neat Sunday. Those who did not meet this obligation in June will be expected to give $5. Let every one do, full duty as there is need. The various organizations of the church are all alive in interest of the annual fall fair and entertainment which comes off early in November. The Crown- ing-of-the Queen Contest will be in main feature on the last night. If nothing cause you to miss this. Members and friends of the church will be saddened to note the death of Miss Margaret E. Bonneau who served this church as parish visitor last year. Miss Bonneau died in Brooklyn Tuesday morning of last week and the remains were shipped to Greenville, S. C. her former home, for interment Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J—Mrs Edna Henry Lewis gave an enjoyable reception on Sunday afternoon in honor of her deaths from Baltimore, Mrs Herbert Frisby and the Misses Alice and Ruth Russell public school teachers. A large number of Trenton teachers and other friends were present. Late in the evening Mr and Mrs. Joseph of West Fend avenue entertained twin a radio concert and a fine supper Mr and Mrs Harry Rodman of Montgomery places entertained on thursday evening in honor of Paul Robinson who is soon to go abroad The guests presents were: Megdames Florence Runnes Lilian Bryant and Louise Mistel, Middel-Bessie Cook and Messy Vardles, Nelson, Harold Johnson, R. Crudup, Milton Lewis, and other. Mrs Eva Henry has returned from Annapolis, Md., where she visited G. Henry, who is teaching there The day nursery is highly pleased with the result of tag day—over $1,000 was realized. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lotte Hargelt and Mrs. Roberta Harvey. The funeral of Mr. Trumart an old resident of Trenton, was held on Saturday at 2:00 lock with the Rev. I. B. Turner educating Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanharter of Bellevue a nurse who recently opened a school of dress-making, doing nicely Edward Cooper, who spent the season at Spring Lake returned to the city on Saturday. The shaken upper torb benefit of St. Monica Church, on October 18, with Mrs. H. I. Reynolds as chairman, was a decided success. Princeton. N. J. Princeton N.J.-The Ses A. N. George tilled his pulpit all day on Sunday, October 19. He preached three-in-piring sermons, and at the close of each one united with the church. Mrs. Mary Johnson and her hus- band of Elizabeth N. Leapent Sun- ning October 12 in Princeton as guest of her mother Mrs. Woldrigs. Mr. John Leightner of town street comprising after several days all in Princeton Hospital. The friend of John Pannell are or so know that he is sick in the Princeton Hospital. He is steadily improving. Bernard Torrigo of the Imperial Restaurant Witter-spoon street ha- re recently purchased the adjoining house and remodeled his present building, putting in a stylish front and a dining room. Don't forget the Bible class at the M. M. A. every Sunday at 10 p.m. Mr. and Mr. Hattie on Long and three daughter with Mr. and Mr. Robert Brown on Orange N. W., were weekend guest at their cousins, the Res. and Mrs. A. George Several member of the Princeton Camp of Woodenen attended the funeral of aughter Fruchart at St Paul Church Trenton, on October 18. The beautiful two family twelve room house for Mr. and Mrs. Hill and the new home on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jennings on Leigh account have been completed by Contractor Budge, or The Misses Linda Ballard and Delta Owper of Baltimore with Mrs. Nukon of Philadelphia are spending the winter here. Mrs. Martha N. Pope and son Ma- tre Lee Young, spending a few days in Atlantic City as guests of her husband, Mr. Pope Mr and Mr Dan Milner at Lickon Street have moved to the new home at Leighworth guess of, Robert R. B. Childers, New Mary B. Wiley and William Allen colored to Newark on Thursday at ark. Mr. and Mrs. James Reddings of Leigh avenue are building a new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Show of Hartlede, N. A. spent the weekend, and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. English of 39 Quarry street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brabill entertained at dinner Sunday, October 19, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, M. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eaggliff, Mr. and Mrs. E Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard, and Miss B. Smith. The Rev. J. Fraughts, Baldgeorhst presiding elder of the New Brunswick District of the New Jersey Conference preached an eloquent sermon at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning October 19. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Derricks, preached in Westfield on Sunday afternoon but at the evening service we made an urgent plea on behalf of the A. M. C. A. asking for support and encouragement from the members. The revered given by the pupils of Mrs. M. S. Robinson on Tuesday night was quite a success. The Rev. and Mrs James Mellor of Harriburg, Pa. Who spent ten days in Princeton visiting their mother, Mrs T Simpson, returned home or Saturday Help to make The Age grow in Princeton by giving your support to the young agents, Ralph Mitmaub and Miss Alice Smith. Also send in your social items weekly Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Bev, and Mr. John Lewis of 389 St. George avenue, who have been residing in Greenwich, Lenn. for some time have returned to Rahway for the winter. Rev Mr. Lewis has been in poor health for several weeks. Presiding Elder J. F. Vanderhorst of the New Brunswick district has been called to Georgetown, N.C., on account of the serious illness of his brother. Rev Mr. Turen, a student at Northern Baptist University, preached "at Second Baptist Church" on Saturday evening. Several of the students were present. present Mrs Sidney Archer, Mrs Dunlap of Georgetown. S. C. has returned and Mrs McBride spent Thursday to home accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Sidney Archer, Mrs. Dunlap, and Mrs. McBride spent Thursday to Bring Me A STEAK Do Your Teeth, or dictate what you must eat to. Are you going to let them make up your mind right now let you enjoy your magic. Now That Missing can be so easily replaced, with little expense, you surely want your health by putting it off. Then, Just Think on—one hardly cares to allow unsightly Costs Nothing Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Monday and Wednesday. Broken Plates R DR. DONOFRIC Surgeon Dentist Bring The A. S. T. E. A.K. He May Choose What He Chews 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 magic? 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 impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigured one hardly cares to show his tooth when they are so upsightly 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 Pluko has more to do with her charm than you think Pow of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Miss Lilian Russell, alike in how much her charge is due to her girlishly beautiful, long, straight glam Nail hair. Yes, charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young lady today, I am always ready and I would love the greater part of my popularity as once. I only now look bright in a face, because try as it might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and vicinity until I earned using PREUKO HAIR DRESSING and the redness of this To prove its merit and popularity new being used by rare men, and of more than 4 million packages Pluro HAIR DRY Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ To share its merit and popularity PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than 4 million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Coins 40¢ Green Coins 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, Use Pluko. Trenton, N. J., attending the, Women's Middlesex Association's quarterly session. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson, who for many years resided at 75 Broad street have moved into their own home, 1003 William street, which they bought a short time ago. Mr. Pierson is the successful manager of the Workingmen's Lunch Room at 20 West Scot place. Revival services will open at Siloam Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, October 26. The pastor, Rev. S. J. Turmer will be assisted by his elders and Rev. Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterian Church Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Vandersore of 220 High street with their family, have moved to 220 High street for the winter, pending erection of their new home, which will be at 220 High street Roselle. N. J. Reselle N. J - The Roselle Tigers have closed the season with a clean record they have not lost a game Open games next season for all amateur teams, address William Scott, 713 Spruce street manager Carlisle, Pa. Caesle Tate-The Rev. J B McKenzie hallowed pastor of Slioth Baptist Church for 50 years died on Sunday morning at his late home, 415 North West street. His funeral was held on Friday and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. He is survived by one daughter several grand children, two brothers, a sister and other relatives. He was one of the brass known colored men in this section of Pennsylvania and in addition to being a minister was also a contractor. He built the church of which he was pastor and many of the large buildings of the town were built under his direction. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon him by the Virginia, Seminary of Lynchburg last summer and he was a member of the executive board of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention Raleigh-N.G. Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue wonderful preparation made my hair long 16 inches, glay and beautiful as you are it today." From the image of this popular woman, you can see it in easy-who want to be charming attractive and popular—to have beautiful hair You can get PLURO HAIR DRESSING with your drugstore merchant and the regular and this wonderful preparation will quickly straighten, straighten and bring new glosse to your hair, and health to your scalp, just as it is doing for Miles Russell and thousands of other of our successful men and women. Saturday, October 25, 1924 Mrs. Cardwell, who has been sick. Mrs. R. E Watts and grand da ter, Miss Juanita Togg, have re from Atlantic City. Miss Toga be here for the winter having through operation Bru Rhone of New York Co. Garland Hogans of Paterson are visiting relatives and, friend on absence of twenty years Mrs. Eliza I Dunston has be for over a week Ed Cooke, an old citizen of Raleigh died Wednesday morning after two illnesses. He was a member of S. L. A. M. E. Church Odd Fellows Masonic (fraternities) Funeral Sunday in West Raleigh, the mon and choir of St Paul being used W H Peace returning Friday two months visit in New York Philadelphia and Washington Mme. Ray Hoffman Mme. Ray Hoffman 145 and 104 West 136th Street wishes to announce to her patron and to public, the opening of her new, centrally located at 2213 Seventh Avenue Proof 1 Emmanuel Salferman + Wonder Hair Preparations E S N MAIL all on sale at this address. 10 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompoudre, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Magicuring. Colored peoples combions bought Lessons taught hair work Diploma. 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 & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15.3mo Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For plumps and other skin bleemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars and the beauty to the hair If Your Love is Dry and Witty Try ZABY YOUR HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by Failing hair, Dreadful Itching scarp, or any hair troubles, we want you to find the hair grower. try a jar of the蕴含 medical proper contains to the roots of the use and covers the skin hitting on the use do its work hitting on the use likes with a band of a skin and moves. The best kno remedy for heavy and beautiful skin Directions: In a jar, fill with water and color can be used for straightening C. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. center street Oklahoma City S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Repair Oil 1 Stain pour 1 Prepping Oil, 1 Ivacream and Direction for selling $700.00, Extra Postage New York Age News Journal at P. Street, N. W. 100 Miss Annette C. W. 100 Missouri Johnson, formerly of this city, to Dr. Julia P. H.-Colle- mium in New York City, stopped over in Colorado. Mr. Elisha Kenny of 9 Florida has returned to the city, after through the Carolinas Mr. Smith and Mrs. Mabel Baltimore motorized over to Mrs. Franca Biddle. of Baltimore motored Mrs. biddle of K street, Miami Beach, Fla. W. Mar. Waters of 2100 M street. A W come again after a two fourth at Saratoga Springs. A W and other points north. Larce Joseph H. Stewart died at Fredmen's Hospital, after a brief ill- Roanoke, Va. Kansas Va — Please send all news items to 275 Fifth avenue, N. W. by Saturday. Theodore Men and Daughters of Po- tonia and Juveniles held their annual service at the High Street Baptist Church Sunday, October 5. A large attendance was present. Henry Tilds of 112 Fifth avenue who has been confined to his home the past year does not show much improvement. Luke stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Fisher and left a bone dancing girl. Mother and child are sitting along finely. The travel of Pittsburgh, Pa. was and is to this city to attend the bloom of his saint aunt, Mrs. Eizle Passerat on Lynchburg avenue, N. E. Mrs. M. Watterson returned from Noviok and Richmond, Va., where the person vacation with her many friends. Kinneely Lunney died on October after a weeks illness. He was the nephew on Joseph Gill. He was buried at Dickerson Va. on October 12. Major W B F. Crowell, returned from Lexington Va., where he helped wrap a new nodge of Knights of Pythias. He is now the grand chancellor of Virginia, succeeding the late W Reddin Portsmouth, Va. W Marshall and Hendricks, have received an up to date smoke shop on Hire, street where you can get the more new pipers. White Palmer was severely slashed with a knife on the hands by H. Pearl. He was treated by a phy- lar. Woods of Virginia Theo- leum, summers and College at Lynch- shire, praised Sunday morning at the Lost Baptist Church. He Harrison High lost to Booker Washington High of Notfolk on crest by the score of 7 to 0. He plays Price High of Seattle on October 24 in this city hope to get revenge on the latter. M. W. Penn of 128 Seventh town and Miss Mamie Wil- lahan in North avenue are very ill. improvement at all. W. W. Cush of 319 Ninth ave- dor after illness of a town was one of Ro- kers, a member of Church The func- tion from the church by the pastor, Rev. He leit a daughter and by He was buried in memorial He was purchased a home in W. and moved into and Honer Penn re- winston-Salem, N. C. recorded the Piedmont they had race horses risk won two pacing Honer Penn's horse, won two trotting IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REASABLE AND REASONABLE LYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Harlem Hospital. COMMUNITY SHOP No. 3607 CARLER Master Mechanic 90 West 135th St. We are able to cut your Coal and Gas in half. If you want your place in Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- and Coffees. Tar and gravel. Water Foundations and Coffee Urns and repairal. "No Job Too Too Large." III. was in the city, visiting her three sisters and two brothers after the seance of ten years. She was the guest of the oldest sister, Mrs. Mattie Ruck 224 N. 11th avenue, N. W. Miss Mammie Williams of 122 Fourth street died on October 16, after a long gering illness. She was a member of the High Street Baptist Church. Funeral at the church by the pastor, Rev. W. R. Lee. *Harrison* High, was *victorious* Syracuse Bedford. High, on October 17, on the *motherhood* homeclub, 6-0. Welford *Sippoo* was the star of the game. *Harrison* plays *Preces* High of *Salisbury*, N.C., on October 24 in this city. *Mrs. Mary E.* Penn of 12th *Sewothh* avenue, continues, very ill. Henry Olds of 112 Fifth, avenue, N. W. is very ill. The St. Luke's hold their annual service at the Third Baptist Church Sunday, October 19. Revival services began at the First Baptist Church this week. Rev. C. R. Madison is the evangelist. Mrs. Carter Stevens and grandson and Miss Pauline Stevens returned from Hot Springs; where they spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.-The local Tau- Omega chapter of the Omega Pai Phi fraternity, entertained the visiting Ortegan men of Union University, Richmond, Va., football team and their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Payne, 158 West McColloqul street. Several visitors from Dur- ham, Winston-Salem and nearby towns were present, who added much to the pleasures of the evening. Mrs. Caddie Cummings, the widow of the late Rev. Dr. Cummings, Balti- mote is on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Charles C. Stewart, Bennet street. Mrs. Harvey G. Barnes, the sister of Mrs. C. E. Craig, returned to Greensboro, Friday, October 17, from Washington, D. C. where she with her husband has been living the past eight years. Mr. Barnes will follow just as soon as he can close up his business. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will probably make Greensboro their home. Robert L. Wynn, ar., the popular headwaiter at the O'Henry Hotel is in a hospital at Brighton, N. J. where he was compelled to go on account of a chronic physical alliment a fortnight ago. According to reports from him he is improving satisfactorily. Among some of the locals to attend the Winston-Salem fair last week were Capt. D. J. Gilmer, Dr. A. B. Cahs, Chas. H. Moore, Mrs. Wm. B. Windsor and son George Henry, Mrs. C. E. Craig, Louie and Mr. Williams. Miss Eliza Payne has returned home Miss Elliza Payne has returned home after a visit to New York. Mrs. C. B. Cash and daughter, Miss EDNA LEEDOM You, like Miss Leedom, can get relief at the House of Health. Thousands of men and women are happy, healthy evidences of the successful scientific methods of the House of Health. Miss Leedom writes: "After many years of suffering with stomach trouble I went to, the House of Health." After a few visits I felt better and now have no stomach trouble at all." Group of Specialists Working as One. Here at the House of Health is a medical specialist for each general division of medical practice, just because these specialists work together in group practice co-operatively, you are enabled to have the benefit of their skill for but a fraction of what you would have to pay if each of them had his own independent office Be Examined Today Consultation Free Come to the House of Health and see for yourself how commonsense and scientific its whole procedure is Consult with Dr Landis, the Director Complete physical examination at the nominal fee of $5. Consultations free. Of course all relationships are confidential Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis M.D. Licensed 1898 Established 1899 140 EAST 23RD ST., N.Y. Near Landiston Avenue by years all the above address Write for informative book Gramercy 1368-1369-1370-1371 6 6 6 In a Prescription prepared for COLDS, FEVER and GRIPPE It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia Guard, Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Afterward, proportionate To the size. Kit (4) @ Midday for Circulation At Septermil in New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and safe to take Make Drugsate for Santal Midy Capsules Pays reservation by two other teachers from Winston-Salem, spent a while in the city, Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan qu Ashe street. Mrs. Maybelle McAdoo of New York City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wadda, Mrs. McAdoo was originally a Greenhorn girl. A fellow friends met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson Thursday evening, October 3rd, to orgainl a social club of married couples. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Payde present and Mrs. G. E. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown. A delightful salad course was served by the hostess. A very enjoyable evening was agent by all. The Warnerville Community Club of the Women's Federation met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Garret, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was quite interesting. Some, definite steps were taken to raise money for the Eland home for delinquent girls. Mrs. M. E. Williams, president. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Conn—The A. M. E. Zion Church gave a splendid entertainment on October 18, the feature being a "Tom Thumb-Weddin." A large number were present, crowding the building to the doors. Mrs. W. A. Lively was in charge; Rev. Jackson, pastor. The people of Province: Baptist Church opened their new church on Barman and Centennial avenues on October 12. Rev. Dr. Decker was the speaker. Others who spoke were the Town Clerk, and the Rev. Johnson of White Plains, N. Y. The Rev. Wood preached morning and evening Mrs. George Thibault, with her volunteer usher board, rendered fine service. J. WALK CUT RATE D 2805 Eigh (One Door above Telephones And Bandages a Ready from stock or made to the regular prices charged Fitting Done By Experts FREE MEDI 10 to 12 a.m. 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. Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S GASTRIC CORRECT will relieve and correct sour stom indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS will relieve and correct sour stomach indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Bath and Tailor Profession Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 6100 ST PERDINAND AVENUE ST LOUIS MO., U S A The pupils honor roll, passed by, F. S. 119, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal, on October 20, shows the following named children as obtaining an average of 80 per cent, or over for month of September. BBI—Lola Jackman, Mlanie Kovalev, Ruby Pleckan, Martha Kovalev, Harris, Ostrouds Kimmer, Thibault Tromman, Josephine Brown, Jive Clinton, Margaret Calki, Byrne Bt. Hill, Gladys Williams, Alfisa Hicks, Isab Dickson, Tillie, Schoenbastian, Jenkins, Ruth Rayne, Marla Wabbinston, Kons Stosy, Harriet Amnes, Mike Neilbeth. **ABE** - Valerie Allen, Kieaner - Ethevian Dolphin Hallberg, Elizabeth Gray $B3—Grace • Campbell, Jamay Cox, Hilbeth Handy, Kivira Henderson, Kozeth Licorrib, Marjorie Redmond, Mitred Scott, Leonora Simmons, Kleior Behrner, Louise Irving, Geneva Champion. $A1—Mabel Berry, Kelsey Parmer, Heled SAF - Alma Chambers, Gwendolyn Co- bill, Hilliada French, Jealette Nanton, Dau- dougall, Robert F. Browne, Katherine Wone, Nuriel Thompson, Erna Chaso, Elizabeth Henderson. Rev. H. R. Jackson and his faithful members of Walters Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church have organized a community church night, Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Pleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Brooklyn, delivered the first address for the organization. The Y. W. C. A. of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch meets here Sunday from 5 to 6.30 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hoynes of New York of the national committee of the Y. W. C. A. delivered the address. Mrs. Dorothy Guinh had charge of the evening. LACH'S DRUG STORE 6th Avenue (ave 149th Street) (bon 1658, 16330 and Trusses to your measure at one-half of d by other surgical houses. Examination Advice Free MEDICAL, ADVICE 8 to 10 p.m. DR WOMAN ASTRIC ORRECTIVE. correct sour stomach, or dyspepsia 50 CENTS WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? Mike O'Connell Allen, Nora Berardin, Aristine Bolten, the Clinton, Margery Botts, Jacqueline Dyer, Alexander Carroll, Marcel Frankin, Eva Carrigan, Gladys Halsey, Murray Levine, Zelda Nelson, Vivian Nighugels, Louise Peters, Millicent Phillips, Ruby Poreches, Kristine Kold, Mary Basham, Mary Jayne, Narcissus, Amaryllis, Rose, Rose, Rose, Stephanie, Ella Todd, Ulla Walters, Meriam Weeks, Mabel Williams. 7B8 - Mebel, Brice, Thalima, Edwards, Dorothy, Fountain, Evelyn, Ferdinand, Ethel, Darnay, Marjorie Jubbard, Dorothy Joany, Viola Jones, Lillian Jackson, Lea Joany, Winging, Omara Young. 7B8 - Leoa Walcott. 7B8 - Albertine Polson, Cora Roach. 7A5 - Elizabeth Adam, Maribeth Bauwanger, Maricel Margarit, 7A5 - Hilder Martic, Maricel Margarit, 7A5 - Midred Challenger, Dora Green, Violet Ollivier, Carroll Pingle. 7A4Brience Abrama, Maria Moore, Allison McBards, Julia Bovall, Lillian Washburn, 7A0P - Karlina Blood, Alain Gilles, Violet Kats, Rophie Sanders, Pearl Wilson, Florence Condues, Erid Gilkes. 0811-86991 Precand/Ucorganna Nosee, Voygne, Hairjack Dayson, Ruth Gritch, Dahlach, Marie Lambert, Ada Gumbers, Barra, Mario Lambert, Ada Gumbers, Helen Schwartz. GAS—Dilve Carter, Edith Katz, Endi Stanton, Olive Nelson, Joseph W. 643- Sollimae Wigs. 649- Alta Slimnure, Mirsin Dover. Barty, Headley, Dorothy Dance. SBF-Alma Sams, Cecilia Nekenna, Herninia Angerucci, Ada Horwitz, Col- luther-Williams. 8182-Joulah Barkkadee Katie Clampord 8202-Joulah Barkkadee Nora Jaeusen 8328-Bilal Alkoon-Nora Jaeusen, Wil- heimna Oliver, Irene White, Bop-Margaret Thomas, Naomi Harris, 51A- Grace Bates Dale Ida Dudley, Roselawn Addie Oliba, Gertemise Boyd Glacey, Katherine Seabrook, Milford Paster, Evelyn Payne Blanche, Russellton, Helen Salon, Vivia Watson 52A- Eleanor Highton Gatheuse, Alston. 3A3—Gensvieve Henriques, Georgia Hargrove. 844—Margaret Hunter, Equaline Brisbane. 6 Aop—Hirry Henry, Priscilla Hughes, Martina Johnson, Hermione McMillan, Ursula Houston, Ruth Huff, Anna Stark, Jessie May Wylie, Ilse Clarkville, Dorothy Jackson, Martin Johnson. 841—Borothy Payne, Lillian Schopper, Juntia Poyas, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Normley, Mackenzie 848—Marie Manning, Ruth Kernan, Eleonor Leslie Ruth Nason, Juntia Sharpe, Calimanta Morel, Dorotha Thompson, Fanny Pennington. B33-Ima Dacosa, Miriam Durgen, Thomas Horton, Horty Walks B44-Borothy Maesey, Mildred Henry, Grace Rollins B66-Hertha Staple, B69-Huby Alkaygu, Guanita Speller B44-Huby Alkaygu, Guanita Speller, Frank Mekenna, Frank Guillory A42-Thelma Stemble, Sylvia Lunchy, Lillian Tasker, Mary Woodley, Evelyn Ullerli, Ullerli Collymor, A42-Ullerli Ullerli, Latherine Jefferies, Lutiana Keith Eileen Nill Hill, Ada Meyera, Edyne Edwards A44-Hobert Leloney, Wilfred Braathwa- r, Savage, Catherine Burns, Green, Garrett Burns, Amendell Clark, Mildred Ward Mary Swalf A45-Nuriel Binz, Connin Miller, Win- fred James, Helen English, Nestie Bennett, Nestie Bra- ginsky, Ilida Gill, Biles Riles, Roger Bogaer, Rachel Wilson, Sola Smith, Thela Anderson, Ruth Jenkins B31-Julius Alton, Geo Christianson, Whitman Whitman Thompson, Chai Aden, Constantine Thompson, Eric Reid B31-Sidney Parham B99-Eusther Watson, Wilhelmina W lams, Ivy Braithwaite, Eva Brisha- ne, Zoran Zoran, Gales, Eleanor Hinkson, Marceline Mountress, Lury Hilite Selecta Smith 3B3 - Morothy Holtaer, Francis & Phil Hips, Mary Carroll 384- Holmes Fyans (Catherine Food Greta Gustafson Sadie Barnwell, Mar- lotte Wilson, Huth Markey, Carnegie Mike, Mickens, Miriam Williams, Ruth Arendell 385- Maggie Alston, Mary Evans, Lorraine Peterson. 341 Electrictrade Newseum Stanley Bol Bins Edna Young 3A9-Andrew Andrews Doris Danfield Daisy Real Haila Browne Lolita Bailley Helen Lerries Mahel Hatt Anna Jordan M雯ie Marks Leonene Cohenman 3A3-Bohit Austin John Ziegler 3A4 Stelle Burnes Sylvia Goring Dorence Hull Thelma Jenkins, Alma Lauren Marguerite Phoenix 214 Henry Mitchell Edward Marr Henry Mitchell Edward Marr Hamilton Charles Thompson Carol Henderson 212 Phil Dorsey Ha Brown Evelyn Harry Agnes Brad Carsale Salva Harry Agnes Brad Carsale Salva 213 Harold Jackson Original Bobh Bobh William Versandi Francis Church Bobh Henderson Pursell Henderson Bobh Taylor, John Williams, John Wilson 2014. Adelante Angell Roth Pitchford, Wanda Winde Thelma Wright, William A nursery is a gift from God in a community. If St Benedict Day Nursery, 29 West 12th street, equipped at a cost of $60,000, only had to its credit the kindness shown to Ethal, its existence in Harlem had been justified. from God in a community. If St. Benedict Day Nursery, 29 West 12th street, equipped at a cost of $60,000, only had to its credit the kindness shown to Ethel, its assistance in Harlem had been justified. This is the story as related by the aunt. Ethel was just eight weeks old when her mother died. The father, disappeared on the day of the funeral. No one knows whether he is dea or allie. The aunt having one baby and a little girls of five, took Ethel home match against her husband's wives. They lived in a furnished room. The struggle, for existence was a hard one. The aunt brought her two babies to the nursery. Ethel was sick at home. She told Mother Theodore, the sister in charge of the nursery, how she had to stay at home from work to give her attention to little Ethel. Mother Theodore sent her home at once for Ethel saying "we will care for the three." She brought her to the nursery. She was now nine months old: undernourished, in fact almost a skeleton. The doctor, sisters and nurses thought she had only a few days to live. The aunt related how she had to go out to work from 10 to 2 p. m. She had to leave the three babies all alone during those hours. Before leaving in the morning, she prepared three bottles of milk, the little one of five was taught to give the bottle to the other two. At times she could only buy one bottle of milk a day for the three; hence the undernourished condition of Ethel Mother Theodore insisted on keeping Ethel day and night under the care of a trained nurse. The doctor visited daily. She became the pet of the Nursery. Nothing was too good for Ethel. One night she became suddenly ill. A taxi was called, and the nurse took Ethel to the Babies Hospital. 55th street and Lexington avenue. The doctors congratulated the nurse on the splendid physical condition of the baby. She had only been in the nursery four months. From a skeleton she became a prize baby. When Ethel was taken from the hospital to the Nursery, the nurse who had cared for her so tenderly, was ordered by her doctor out of the city for a long rest. She would not go away without Ethel, so Ethel was taken early in the summer to Newport. She is yet enjoy ing the sea air of that fashionable resort. The nurse has adopted her but Mother Theodore will pay, for her education. She will get every opportunity to face the world with a college training. Perhaps in the Providence of God, she may one day come back to the nursery a Sister or a nurse, to do unto other what has been done for her. There may be many Ethels in Harlem. They are in every section of the city. Benedict's Day Nursery is for every mother in Harlem who has to work. Their little ones will be watched over with a mother's care. There is an average of 85 daily. Some are tiny 2A3 Marie Rust, Helen Stassink, Walter McIlford, Edward Wigan, Jorothy Stein, Ruth Word, Keith Williams 2A1 Ernest Gross, James Blackwell, Walter McIlford, Keith Williams 2A2 Marie Lambert Lorraine Wright, Violet Cole 'Mabel Cooke' Boshell Fenty, Helen Green, Mary Bibery Selma Reese, Kelly Jenkins Lillian Brown Mattie Dalton Louise Jackson, Pierre Harold Whittaker, David Lee Sanjuan Guillea Tra Ima Morris Timothy Sullivan Stafford Evans 1B2 Felicia Casting, Edith White 1A1 Joseph Friedman Quentin Knight George Lythboth Francis Mansone Sidney Bowers John Quinn 1A2 Olive Cooper, Louise Lunch, Elizabeth Bryan Elizabeth Lawrence Evelyn Lopes Mannie Rogers, Doris Selby 1A3 Eugene Friedman Lusha Morris Finley Graves Ernestine Johnson, Ella Behsh Shaw Wim Dramer, Ida Mac Dickins Hila Louise Roberts, Paula Gray Baker officers in kindergarten move in the primary grade. The citizens of Harlem are asked to assist St. Benedict's Church in making the Nursery, a center of joy for the working mothers of Harlem and their babies. Here is your chance: The first BIG BENEFIT, for THE NURSERY will be in the RENAISANCE CASINO, 138th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE, on THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30. Headlines in vaudeville will stage the show. A dance will follow. Tickets cost $1. They may be purchased at the Nursery's Dr. Besa, 168 West 130th street, or St. Beendict's Rectory, 320 West 53d street. Ethel's real name will not be made public. May she never know how unkind the world was to her for the first nine months of her life. If the Casino cannot hold the large crowd of Ethel's friends, then it may be said with truth, "A little child shall lead them." NEGRO GIRL WINS PRIZE OFFERED BY ARK. FAIR ASSO'N 7th Grade Pupil, A. M. & N. School, Won Highest Award In Statewide Contest, Open To All Races. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Justice sometimes comes even in Arkansas. Recently, at the annual State Fair held at Little Rock, Mary Jefferson, a Negro girl of Bine Bluff, received the highest prize awarded by the Fair Association in a competition which yas openid to both white and colored school children of the state for the best correlated English composition. Mary is a seventh grade pupil in the training school of the A. M. & N. College at Pine Bluff, and is fifteen years of age. Her composition was part of a geography project exhibited by her grade at the Fair, and was entitled "Industrial Development of the Wonder State." The project won the blue ribbon at the Fair. The judges were white. Mary receives not only the honor, but also a sum of money. The teacher of the grade is Miss Lillian C. Mack, principal of the training school. Big Bethel, Chicago, Is Destroyed by Fire With Loss More Than $150,000 Chicago, Ill.—The magnificent structure which housed the congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church, this city, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday night, October 17, entailing a loss of $150,000 more than was covered by insurance. The fire started, it is believed, in the organ loft of the main auditorium, from some cause which has not been determined, possibly a short circuiting of the electric wires leading to the motor. Bishop A L. Gaines is in the city now, and has authorized an appeal to be made to members of the church in all sections of the country, and to every lover of Christ's Church, to assist Bethlehem sending donations to aid in rebuilding to the Douglass National Bank, Chicago. The pastor, Rev C. M. Tanner, joins with Bishop Gaues in the appeal. Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, Republican captain of the 28th election district of the 21st Assembly District gave a party at her apartment 100 West 141st street, on Tuesday evening, October 21, in honor of her fellow Republican workers. The affair was largely attended and several of the Republican nonines included Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress and Ely Rosenberg, candidate for State Senate, were present: 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 our 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 Sifaving Set that will be the pride of some lucky man. 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 STECKLER PHARMACY Near 8th Ave., New York MANHATTAN PERSONALS Bee Rhone is on a visit to his home, Raleigh, N. C., after an absence of twenty years. W. H. Peace of Raleigh, N. C., has refitted home after spending two months in New York and other eastern colleges. The White Rose Home, will hold its annual linen shower Tuesday night, October 28. A fine musical program will be rendered, Geo. W. Allen, in charge. Mrs. Beatrice Adams and the Miss Elizabeth Carter and H. Pompey most loved to Plainfield, N. J., Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuff and Miss Margaret T. Redd. Mrs. Eya B. Smith, contralto in the Abyssinian Baptist Church choir has returned to the city from her trip to Pittsburgh. While in Pittsburgh she sang in the great Carron Baptist Church. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING. SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Recruiting, Ulearning, Ulearning-making Baking, Cake Making, Millinery And Washing, Individual Instruction Dourses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 162 L. West 125th St. Memphis 7290 Miss Maybelle McAdoo of 156 West 153st street is visiting Greensboro, N. C., which is her birthplace, and is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Waddy in their beautiful home on South Ashe street. At the last meeting of the I. O. G. S. and D. S. Mrs. E. Wardwell, a past grand officer of the State Grand Lodge, presented A. E. Crowder, the financial secretary with a fountampe. Mr. Crowder responded eloquently and gratefully. Mrs. M. A. Malphus of South Jacksonville. Fla., was in New York City last week visiting her only daughter, Mrs E. Smith, stenographer for the Thompson-Watkins real estate company at 2257 Seventh avenue. White in the city she was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Watkins, wives of her daughter's employers, and by other relatives and friends. She returned to Jacksonville on Monday. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Lucien H. White of 146 Lefterts place, and her little grandson, Lucien Hampton Williams, returned Thursday evening, October 10, after three months' absence, spent with Mrs White's parents, the Rev and Mrs William Smalley, Macon, Enroute home, they stopped at Atlanta and Philadelphia for short visits. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mosley of Plainfield, M. J., were in Brooklyn, recently visiting their sister, Miss Zehn Hamilton, who was sick. Mary Josephine, White of Atlanta, Ga., again at the home of her uncle, L. H. White, 146 Lefferts place, after a three months stay at summer resorts. Series Of Art Exhibits By Individual Artists At 135th St. Library in the general exhibit of work by Neo- artists held annually in the library will be replaced this year by a series of exhibits by individual artists. One has already been held of the work of the Chicago. James Wells hopes giving an exhibit on the third floor of the library. It is hoped that E. D. Braxton will follow with an ex- hibit on the main floor. Artists who have sufficient material for an individual exhibit and would like, to show their work will please communicate with the library. Miss Marion P.; Watson has charge of these exhibits and working with her is a committee of local and other artists and att patrons. Boy's Reading Club All boys between twelve and fifteen years of age who, are interested in reading and discussing books together and in debating and giving plays, should join the boys' reading club at the 135th street branch library. The club plans to make trips during the fall and winter of places of historical and literary interest in the city, and through reading, acting and debating to gain a wider knowledge of jbooks and the people who write them. The club leader will be pleased to talk to any boy who is interested and tell him about the winter's work English Classes Lessons in "Beginning English" have been offered by the Board of Education free to the public, provided that thirty people apply. Leave your name and address at the library with Mrs. Latimer, who will give any further information desired. Special Service for Students Attention is again called to the service offered by the Readers' Bureau on the library to individual students and reading clubs. Special service will be rendered in the making up of lists or planning of reading courses. Call at the library and make your wishes known. The Moses In Session. The A U O of S, and D, B and S. of Moses, is holding its 88th annual G. E. at Ashbury Park, October 21 to 26. Density, G. M. Wm. S. Jones left Solomon Bonck of Baltimore grand master Wm. S. Jones, DVG.M. and Mrs. Laura Alston, librarian grand vice. The Circle for Negro Relief, Ift, with offices in the Penn Terminal Building, 700 Seyventh avenue, New York announces through its executive secretary, Miss Belle Davis, the awa- ring of a scholarship of six-budget dollars to Miss Rita Ettlelie, Miller for past graduate work in public health education at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work. Miss Miller is highly recommended by the Cambridge Schools and the Henry Phipps Institute and Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia, where, she has been a student. She is a graduate of the Cambridge High and Latin School, class of 1921. Concord Linen Shower Club's October Meeting The Concord Lines. Shower Club. No. 1, held its October meeting at residence of, Mrs. Leona M. Lee, 1934 Classon. avenue. The club added to its list eleven new members. Plans are on foot for the annual dinner at the Old Folks' Home on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Bradley, the president plans a number of good things for the coming winter. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fletcher, 6 Utica avenue. Mrs. Louise Fayweater and Miss Alice Thompson will make their report from the National Convention which was held in Cleveland. Mrs. Fayweather was a delegate from New York State, while Miss Thompson was sent from the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. Hotel Olga Arrivals Mrs. Hazel 'Hughes and Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Lyones, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Outlaw, Los Angeles; Thos. W Vance, Columbus, O; Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd-H. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Willis, Dayton, O; I. Herbert Simm, Springfield, O; Dr. Leonard Banks, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnett, Reno, Nev; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Macon, Princeton, N J.; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mason, Boston; L. Gillis, Itaea, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Chicago; Mr and Mrs. E. R Hiel and Mr. and Mrs. Wm R- Graves, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs W B. Burke and daughter, Cincinnatti, O.; Geo. Davis, Washington; N. A Derrick, Panama; Alfred Slocum, Oats, Jervis, Nx, Nz Raymond, Idaanian, Ittaburg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason, and J. W. Glen- dell, Philadelphia, Mr. and Glen Dhompson, Baltimore, Ct. Ls Burnes, Washington, Eulie Wyle, McKell Dew, Pala, Nw Yrsay, Coder, Pitt- abridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm-Chase, Al- Lam, Nw Mard, and Mrs. Harry MoDuffy Jr., Allentown, Pa., G. C Parker, Harrisburg, Pa., O. W. Burke, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Fli- tugh, Vaughn, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Dwyer, Boston, Thos. Jones, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sawoy, Suf- lery, Nr Y., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Boston, Dr. Goo. B. Evans, Phila- delphia. Louis W. Eaire, Member State Assembly, Should Be Reclected From 17th Louis W. Faire, Republican Assemblyman from the 17th A. D., is a candidate for relection; and he should be given this endorsement by the voters of his district. Assemblyman Faire has made good in his work in the Assembly Chamber in making a record for protecting the interests of his constituents. Founder of Poro College Holds Conference With 500 Local Agents Here Mrs. Anne Malone, Lifelong of Poro College of beauty culture, St. Louis, who recently returned from a vacation in Europe, held a conference with the 500 Poro agents of Greater New York at the Renaissance Casino on Monday afternoon, October 13. This was the first conferences ever held with the New York agents and Mme. Malone, was gratified, at the large tunout on such short notice, Miss Mayme L. Chapman, manager of the New York district, called the meeting for the purpose of having the agents meet the chief and growing reports were made of the work being done. Mr. and Mrs. Malone returned to St Louis after a pleasant stay of a week in New York. Bazaar Åt Abyssinian A four nights' bazaar was held last week at the Community House of Abyssinian Baptist Church in West 138th street. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club of which Misq Nettie Parker is the president. The singing of Miss Theresa Green was quite an enjoyable feature of the opening night and the programs of the other evenings were rather unique and interesting. The wonderful efforts of the members of the club proved a credit to the church. OOL: ROOSEVELT AT MOTHER ZION On Monday night, October 27, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be at the Mother A. M E. Zion Church, of which Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor Colonel William Hayward will preside. All candidates will be present. The public is cordially invited. 1218k STREET, 209 WEST, Apt. 4- HUMBER—Nexity furnished warm rooms for men. Oct 25-27 1219k STREET, 221 WEST, Apt 8— Private rooms furnished, reasonable kitchen, privileges, call after 5:30 p. m. 1271k STREET, 3 EAST—Large, light furnished room, every convenience, nice home, $450 weekly; Wright. 1271h STREET, 24 WEST—Large front, room, one flight, two others for couples, $850 up. Kitchenette, steady shot water, respectable colored, Reception To Be Given On Monday evening, October 27, the friends and members of St. Judas P. P. Chapel, 19 West 99th street, will give an informal reception in honor of the 20th anniversary of their vicar, the Rev. Floarla Howard, as a minister. The affair will be held in the chapel of the hurech and a large number of friends have signified their intention of attending. White Rose Home: A very interesting program was enjoyed at the White Rose Home for girls and women on Sunday, October 12 at 4 o'clock. Those taking part 2 "Miss Vivian Shurland of New Rochelle, a pupil of Hunter's College, instrumental solo; Miss) Vera Lyons, vocal solo; select reading, Miss Evelyn Whisnant; instrumental duet, Miss Florita and Vivienne Keith; select reading, Miss Anna Lewis of, Ohio; Miss Edith Newsome, vocal solo; Miss Gertrude Knox, scripture reading; and Miss Beatrice Bein, vocal solo; Miss Mary Lewis of the board of directors gave a talk on the work of the home Program was presented by Mac Stokes; Miss Vivian Shurland at the piano; Mrs. L. E. Johnson, chairman program committee. 1774h STREET, 160 WEST—7 rooms bath all improvements, good, light. See Janitor in basement or John: J. Fitter, 202 West 44th street, phon 6259 Lakawanna. MAGON STREET $20, bet. $100, and Raleigh avenue—Two story and basement room. Two bedrooms. Two large rooms. Two complete sets of provenance. Electric light. Hot air furniture. Uppers. part vacant. Price per person. J. LILBAM & BN. brooklyn AVE. BROOKLYN. TEL. BUISHINV 0555. BROOKLYN. BN. bet. $100. Marcy . Twinsburg. avenue—Two story basement, frame; one family house. Eight rooms and bath. Hot air furnace. $8500. $2000 cash. J. LILBAM & BN. 91 RIGHT AVENUE. BROOKLYN. Tel. Buishinv 0555. REAL ESTATE-Plainfield.- N. L FOR SALE - Nine acres of land on Martine avenue, ready for development. Alsb a two family residence on West 4th street, near Spooner avenue. Strictly first class, colored people wanted. E. C. Douglas, 214 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Private instruction given in Latin, French Mathematics; call all week, Mt. DeBourg, 56 West 126th street EXTRA COLONED MEN WANTED Per Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Rolling Chair Company Boardwalk, Coney Island Telephone 0304 or Coney Island WE OPERATE ALL YEAR (Tel 557) WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 18 NEW LOCATED AT 200 West 80th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help to all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages, superior conditions. Geological Survey. Prop. Telephone Circle 2718 H. WILLIAMS Office, Basement 143 West 130th St. Formally located at 296 West 130th St. Painter, Decorator, Paint hanging and Plastering. Special work taken for parquet flooring. Furniture repairing. Work taken by day or 20h. Satisfaction guaranteed. DROP CARD sugt $m OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE for the season of 1924. Rooms and Board at reasonable prices. apply 608 153h Avenue, Belmar. N. Phone 1398-7.