New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age VOL. 38. No. 8 The National News Weekly NEW YORK N. V. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8 1924 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS COOLIDGE & DAWES VICTORS! Roberts Defeated Through Treachery Of White Voters In The West Side District White Republicans Voted Two and Three to One For the Democratic Candidate. While Negroes Gave Loyal Support to Colored Candidate and Voted For Him In Practically a Solid Phalanx. ACTION OF WHITE REPUBLICANS IS KEENLY RESENTED BY RACE VOTERS WHO ALWAYS GIVF 1OYAL SUPPORT TO PARTY NOMINEES Roberts' Managers To Analyze Vote By Election Districts In Order To Place Blame For Result Where It Properly Belongs—Weller's Supporters Used Color Line As Campaign Argument. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican nominee for Congress from the 21st New York District, was defeated by the Democratic incumbent, Royal H. Weller. This result was a keen and bitter disappointment to the colored people of Harlem, and it was due entirely to the vote given Weller by the white districts, which voted against the colored candidate by two or three to one. It is known that pictures calculated to emphasize color and racial prejudice, together with personal talks to white voters by adherents of Weller, were, used in the interest of his candidacy. Emphasis was placed on the fact that Dr. Roberts is a Negro and many white voters were induced to vote against him solely on the color question. Weller himself is charged with appealing to which voters up on the hill, asking them if they would vote for a Negro against a white man and this after coming down to a Negro audience and pleading with fervid intensity for their support. It is planned by the managers of the Roberts' campaign to analyze the votes by election districts in order to discover just where support was withheld from Roberts. It is definitely assured that the Negro vote was loyal to Roberts, in some instances totalling as much as 50 to one. In one district Weller only received 8 votes while Roberts was given 309; in another, Roberts received 480 while Weller only polled 80. It is estimated that if not more than 20 per cent of the white Republican vote had been given Weller, Roberts, with the heavy Negro vote he received; would have been elected by at least 3000 majority. Much criticis mis given the whites for their attitude towards a Negro candidate. The Negro vote is always loyal to party candidates, irrespective of race, color or creed, and a feeling of deep resentment is prevalent because of the sacrifice of Dr. Roberts through the heavy vote against him in the white districts. Unwarranted And Unjustified Complaints Made By Colored Patrons Of College Sta. P. O. Race Clerks at Sub-Postoffice Which Serves Harlemites Often Subjected By Captious Clients to Baseless and Unjust Charges of Discourtesy—Standard Of Efficiency in Post Office Department Same For All. The College Station branch postoffice on 140th street, just west of 8th avenue, is the only postal convenience for a large section in Harlem, and its patrons are more largely colored than white. The working personnel, however, is very nearly equal, with a few more white than colored clerks. Superintendent, Alexander King, only colored man holding so re-position in New York, and in the United States. He has record of satisfactory achievement through years of activity in superintendent of the Wall postoffice, down in the financial which serves the postal needs of the wealthiest and strongest some of the colored patrons of the office have filed complaints with Postmaster Morgan, charging certain of the colored clerks in the station with discourtesy, and setting up the allegation that the white clerks are more efficient and accommodating. Investigation by Postmaster Morgan (Continued on Second Page) corporations in the world. He is by the men under his charge absolutely fair and square in his with them, at the same time struct and just disciplinary, according to developments, some of the colored patrons of the office have filed complaints with Postmaster Morgan, charging certain of the colored clerks in the station with, discountey, and setting up the allegation that the white clerks are more efficient and accommodating Investigation by Postmaster Morgan (Continued on Second Page) Positively the First Appearance of SISSLE and BLAKE and Chocolate Dandies in a Monster Special Benefit Program will be driven for the New York Urban League. Nov- ember 14 at New Manhattan MODLS SISSLE ```markdown ``` It is but natural that, we as a race should take pride in our young people's accomplishments. This week this paper wishes to call the attention of its readers to the splendid record of Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia. It is not enough to tell the public that he is a blood relation of the illustrious Frederick Douglass. Credit is due this energetic young man for his perseverance, grit and integrity. He has won his spurs and men high up in life now recognize him as being a factor in our social and economic circles. Mr. Mitchell received his early training at Anacostia, D. C., Cedar Hills to be more definite. He is a scholar, politician, banker and social worker. He is active in church work, and is prominent in fraternal circles. He is business manager of the West Virginia Institute. He was the first colored man to receive a commission as a certified accountant in West Virginia, and is president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company, the only Negro bank in the state. Recently serving as secretary of the Virgin Island Commission, by appointment from President Coolidge, he finished with five record and during the recent campaign he assisted the chairman of the Colored Republican Campaign workers in New York City. The wonderful personality of Charles E Mitchell, coupled with his brain and ability has won to fun the hearts of prominent people out of both races. ENDOWMENT POLICY PAID BY N. C. CO. First 20-Year Policy Issued By Negro Company To Mature, Is Paid Through Chester, S. C., Office. Chester, S. C.-The first twenty year endowment policy ever matured in a colored insurance company was paid here through the Chester office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., to Dr I A Macon of Rock Hill, S. C., by C E. Leathers, district manager. DR. SCHIEFFELIN IS NEW BOARD CHAIRMAN FOR TUSKEGEE INST. The new chairman of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Alabama, is Dr. William J. Schieffelin of New York City, who has long been active in welfare movements for aid of the Negro. Dr. Schieffelin succeeds the late William G. Wilcox, who was chairman at time of his death a few months ago. The election of 1 new chairman was announced following the meeting or the Hampton Tuskegee Endowment Fund at 5 Maiden Lane on Thursday, October 23. The General Education Board recently pledged $1,000,000 toward a $1,000,000 fund for Tuskegee and Hampton Dr Schieffelin was the colonel commanding the Old 15th New York regiment prior to the regime of Col Wm. Hayward. ALIRED Frederick Williams and Wife Were Happy and Peaceful, According To Friends and Relatives, and Tragedy Came As Shock To Entire Community—Faithful Members Of Church Of St. Benedict the Moor. Frederick Williams, bellhop, 629 Lenox avenue who on last Thursday night, October 30, committed suicide after cutting the throat of his wife, Ida, and setting fire to his apartment, has shocked the entire colored population of New York City. When firemen broke into the burning house they found Mrs. Williams dead, lying on the flood near the piano stoll. On her was an unfinished kimona which she had been making and she still wore a thimble on her finger. Her rosary and eyeglasses were close by. A shoekeeper across the street told the police that he had heard some one scream, "My God I am being murdered," but thought that it was only domestic troubles until the fire broke out in the building, and later he heard a report that Williams and his wife were found dead in the burning apartment. Williams was still breathing when discovered by the firemen and a bloody razor was picked up in the room. He was hurried Sunday by Granville O. Parish up in the Sunday school and had a good social standing. Her younger sister, Miss Holland, had been visiting her and left but a few minutes before the tragedy. Returning to the apartment during the excitement, Miss Holland collapsed and had to carried out by friends. She had witnessed the horrible sight of her eldest sister with her head almost severed from her body. The table had been set for dinner and only one person had eaten. There was a private funeral for Mrs. Williams from St. Benedict on Saturday afternoon, and Father Shanley said in his sermon, "I am hurt to lose a friend." There was a beautiful and large floral tribute, and a number of colored and white friends attended the funeral services. Interment was at Mt. The medical examiner at the City Morgue stated that overstraining of the nerves from constantly working for fourteen years at the Sherman Square Hotel resulted in temporary insanity, causing Williams to commit the criminal assault upon his wife and then taking in sown life Couple Was Quiet and Peaceful. Both of the victims were members of the Church of St Benedict the Moor on West 53rd street, and were married at that church by father O'Keeew in the year 1911, with Father Shailley assisting. They were known to have been a couple devoted to each other and lied well in a comfortable home, Williams being a good and peaceful husband. Mrs. Nellie Bees, 625 Lenox avenue, sister to the slain wife, and who lives in the building adjoining the Williams' told a reporter of The New York Age that she had never known the couple to quarrel or have any domestic 'complications'. Rumors to that effect she declared to be malicious and unfounded. Mrs Ida Bell Williams leaves, two sisters Mrs. Jerridine Holland and Mrs Nellie Bees, both of this city. She was born at Walden, N Y., 32 years ago, but attended school in New York. She was a faithful member of St Benedict Church, growing Supreme Court Justice Puts Stop To Sale Of Hotel Stock In Harlem Complaint Is Filed With Attorney General That Promoting Corporation Has Not Kept Promises, Not Even Getting Site On Which to Erect Proposed 15-Story Hotel Building For Colored Patrons. up in the Sunday school and had a good social standing. Her younger sister, Miss Holland, had been visiting her and left but a few minutes before the tragedy. Returning to the apartment during the excitement, Miss Holland collapsed and had to carried out by friends She had witnessed the horrible sight of her oldest sister with her head almost severed from her body. The table had been get for dinner and only one person had eaten. * There was a private funeral for Mrs. Williams from St. Benedict on Saturday afternoon, and Father Shanley said in his sermon, "I am hurt to lose a friend." There was a beautiful and large floral tribute, and a number of colored and white friends attended the funeral services. Interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery, on Long Island. Supreme Court Puts Stop Hotel S Complaint Is Filed With Att ing Corporation Has N Getting Site On Which Hotel Building For Colo The corporation which has been attempting to sell stock to colored inventors in Harlem of the Booker T W ashington Hotel Corporation of 1457 Broadway and 2111 Seventh Avenue has failed to show any legitimate development and Supreme Court Justice Vermon M. Davis on request of Special Deputy Attorney General C.W. McDougled, has assured an order restraining the corporation from further sale of its capital stock in New York State Advertisements of the proposition, which set forth in glittering terms a proposal to erect a fifteenth-story hotel building at 127th street and Seventh Avenue, with 300 rooms, with gorgious and up-to-date equipment, catering only to colored guests, were not accepted by the Election Is Landslide For Republicans, Coolidge Being Given a Total Vote In The Electoral College of 379—Party Gains Strength In The Senate Through Election of Five More Senators. GOVERNOR SMITH DEFEATS COL. ROOSEVELT BY APPROXIMATELY 150,000 MAJORITY DUE TO HEAVY VOTE GIVEN BY NEW YORK CITY Senator Edge Reelected In New Jersey By Two to One Plurality—Pope Billups, Republican Candidate for State Assembly. Wins Over Present Incumbent, Henri W. Shields. Calvin Coolidge has been reelected President of the United States by an unusually large majority, having a total vote in the Electoral College of 379. The Republicans have added to their Senate majority by at least five seats, and it is probable that there will be sufficient strength to overcome the balance of power which has been held by the LaFollette bunch of radicals. Governor Al Smith has been reelected over Col. Theodore Roosevelt the Republican nominee, by approximately 150,000? this result being attained by the large plur- 7th Ave. Landlord Boasted Of "Pull" But Prohibition Agents Made Raid On Place Additional Survey of Situation In Harlem Shows That 8th Ave. Joints Are Either Closed or Carefully Camouflaged—Sinister Element Is Seen In Opening Of "Speak-Easies" In Residential Sections. BOOTLEGGERS WHO ARE DRIVEN FROM MAIN AVENUES ARE TAKING QUARTERS IN HOUSES ON SIDE STREETS FOR NEFARIOUS BUSINESS Prohibition Agents Use Addresses Published In The Age In Planning Raids and Their Work Is Effective—"Malk and Hops" Store on 8th Ave. Display Large Still Labelled As A Coffee Urn." About two months ago, the woman owner of the property at 2390 Seventh avenue put on an addition to the building that closed half of the entrance to the court in rear of the "Block Beautiful,"—139th street, Seventh to Eighth avenues—and immediately leased the store, which comprised the addition, for use as one of the obnoxious hooch joints which are infesting that desirable residential street. Justice To Sale Of Stock In Harlem Corney General That Promot-ot Kept Promises, Not Even To Erect Proposed 15-Story red Patrons. New York Age. The position taken by this paper is justified by Justice Davis in granting this restraining order. The company was to have a capitalization of $2,500,000, and was incorp- New York Age The position taken by this paper is justified by Justice Davis in granting this restraining order. The company was to have a capitalization of $2,500,000, and was incorporated in the State of Delaware Stock was listed at $10 a share and strong and persistent effort was made to sell it to the colored people of the community. Dr Valentine T. Thomas of 265 Sixth avenue made complaint to the State Attorney General and an investigation was ordered It was made by Special Deputy Attorney General McDougall It was discovered that not only had the company not taken any steps towards carrying out its project, but it had not even obtained title on the site advertised as the proposed location. Continuing the survey which was made last week through Lenox and Seward avenues into the cross streets and through Madison, Fifth and Eighth avenues. The Age investigator found that a change has come over the complexion of the bootleggers' dreams. Especially is this true so far as Eighth avenue is concerned. That thoroughfare is not spotlighted by any means, but most of the points which holdly flaunted themselves in the face of decent law-abiding citizens. ttre eewtsezeeirer TT 24 eye dis a ORIN emer era es aD Te PIE a ce Oe SE QBS EI Be PR I ae? EN” ger k “ew a ce Sc A a THE NE won Wee SNF ae oA. ‘Sabaritay, Negtiaber 5 1021, Fe ete aadcdeneried, << Zug LERMAN RANIRRD SB AMOARIN cl Oth: se. BD cla ah GRRE AMASE SN pee So OL. aed Dypevaby co techie ia edbpany: whend (.. Abscalaatfdconthvat ey fdibenservice, still it i just.as poh oe otarne po Sia ] eaten Mat betoming ¥46ft vdrins We)cereporhums, are’ vacant, with larg: Ta, Rew. es conspewanigiy’ dis ipiiyed, Oihras have throw’ niga th ipabla'yesture’of view vietatlons, and en Er a fugeg notes 6 alia: go bepterprise. nc ie Raa ewe perelstant hoogh yeaderea ni ‘is, Eighth avense have te dor seitstena_a-Uberal was Sein Sore bibs, thelr a ie illicit business with extrézbo caution. eas erally ot ‘the thifsty iodividuat” wh Ss twise {b the’ game,? and who Is in the [foadene of the dispenser, t0 get sore: Shing ‘te “dfink, but-he must exerciic erwin S227 Jk weitoe Diegus. yA Girious exhibit.js visible in a win: rdote at 270) Hight avenne, occypled Pan's *Mile'snd Hops" 'shop, ‘A masiive -fabpe, sessed, with pipes and guages and cocks, ‘similar in every particular eg, ABE Gulla, whiskey still of oldén tary ola on ,dlaplay,, eee bgt g. ‘shopkeeper’ is ‘absdlurely deter- sues no carping ‘cfitle or kedn? sieved. <ileuth, shall.’ misunderitend the k 6f. this spleridid’ copper utensil, Pfonhe tis labelled it, in, large and <eonmpicuows letters, of a sze thet “he ~qwho *funs may read,” ie “COFFEE URN.” £°.In. We cpriailing of the activities of “the hooctr ‘hounds on the main thors eughfares, there gu cemeeed a sinister iPement that Ie off We uimost dager [Many of the bootleggers have gone into Uhe sile streets, renting basements ‘and fapartineaga in private houses and apast- sient bulldiitgs, where they are conduct- sng ‘“opeakseasics” and “buffet flate” of pe moet vicious type. : * "In some instances camplaisant tenants Hof ‘these places have been employed as he sbootleggers furnishing the supply, while in other cares the hooch bound Bimself has gone in and talcen personal [eharee of hte Wicie liquor traffic. In the mean time, the drive by the ‘Tonstituted authorities is being relent- Jessly carried forward It is reliably sported that prohibition enforcement fagents ttave taken the list of addresses ‘of bootlegging places as siublished if the columns of The New York Age and used it a> a directory in planning heir raids, one of which, referred to above as taking place on Priday night, October 31, was paiticularly effective. | Protests Against “Speak Basles™ .. Many and urgents are the protes;s heingniade agalnst the ‘invasion of re- apectable residential neighborhoods by. these” “HERE easien”, It is pointed Opt that while Lulian and Hebrew boat Taggers sive thus permitted to invade Nee aro neighborhoods, it would be impose ible if the conditions were reversed. As a matter of fact, the Negro would pot be permitted to even get into any other Yesidential neighborhood. ‘One of the evil effects ascribed to this fhooch invasion 1s that it makes for a Igwered morale of any neighborhood, destroying and damaging community spirit, and surrounding ihe family life with pérnitious and sinister Influences. Along material lines, there is also to be, considered the marked reduction of realty values, caused entirely by the activiticn ‘of the law violators, but frequently wt- tribited to the fact that ic is a Negro ‘eighborhuod. . . “Raid Had Been “Tipped Of=." . WsH informed individuals make comparison of conditions brought abunt By these developments on Lenox and Seventh avenues, and the consequent deletarsous effects, with conjectures as to the impossibihty of such happenings on Fifth avenue and other choice white Fesidentia) thoroughfares. The raid on Priday might, October 31, was directed in person by R. C Mer- rick, divididnal prohibition director jor New York and Northern New Jersey ond pe had fifty-five prohibition agents ‘under his command, Twenty-five search warrants had been secured, covering gigar stores, bootblack stands, barber shops, delicatessen sliops, men's furnish 4g stores, florist shops and other camou- flaged liquo rplaces. Tiurteen arrests qwere made and a vast quantity of a variety of alleged alcholic liquors was seited. Successful as was the raid, there was ample evidence that the Harlem boot- To nay that JOHN C SMITH and His Moder Vance Orchestra are to furnish the music for HOPE “DAY NURSKRY'S SECOND AUTUMNAL DANCE. this year is—"Enough Said!" Date Priday Evening November 7, a? Renaissance Casino Admissfon 7Se—Rones $350 Proceeds for the re- eent Rehovation of the Nursery “Boxes for HOPE DAY NURSERY'S SECOND AUTUMNAL DANCE are du charge of Mra K.P. Lewis, 26 Wert 132nid street, Telephone—Harlent 549 Price” $350—Renaissance Casino—Fri- day Evening, November 7, 7 Distelvating: Tea Péraileloys * Propadands-- Among’ Stuy dent Body; To Destroy ‘Racial Friendiiness.. evidence that the Kur Klose Jlan dp be ssialog tore attive In New-York Stine . sires Te ‘Ago thls weeks This evidence is contsined in. a clreular pew Yom post office ‘box 247 of Ithaca, N. LY, ~th'the students of Comsll Univer. thy.-Appartatly the object of thna cle. ealar {srto break down ‘the friend!) feellag now existing ‘between the whit and’ the ‘colored: students. The cleevige was bedded “Ideals of th eKU Klux Klin‘jand bégan with the following pastage: ° * “We have been passing through tho Torimative perlod of the organization, nnd we Kay ecorse tf “the .perlod lof constrictive placning and activelty. ‘We suit know what we art, and the thinge ‘for which we starid:in ocder that our wetivity may, rightly oontribyitd to the vpbullding off chacacter and of 1 high-grade citizenship. “The time has new come when the world will know, the Ku Kiox Klan {pits true clinracter. Be- fore we'ean correctly interpret this order and the things fot which It stands we gurselves. must ourselves and the Principles and Kdeety of this’ order.” » The. tecond rie enunclated was Fitadod “Roci Ideals” and it dealt with the question of white supremacy. Un- der this heading {t way wtated that it should fall into the hands of an inferlor race", Continuing it ,sald, “Byery effort to wrest from white men, tho management of ity affairs or to permit blacks to share “in {ts con- trol is an Invasion of our sacred con- stltulforat prerogalives and a violation of devinely established laws... We would not feb -the colored: -population of their rights, but we demand that they respect the righés of the ihite race in whose country they ake permitted to reside, fe “Purity of the white blood must be maintained. One of the crying ecils, of the time is the mixture of white biood with that of Negro. This con- dition is net galy biologically disastro- us but is given rise to grave social problems. Mulatto leaders who, under present social conditions, are forced to remain members of “the Negro group, and who aspire to white association be- cause of ther white blood, are boldly preaching racial equality in al) its phase. The guilt for this state of affairs rests upon thoso members of the white race who for a moment of equal pleas- wes Hive betrayed thelr“own “kind ‘and busted Ungir pwa bigod., It has become the“prestrvation of the white bided ie faws, racial. intérmixture is ‘continuing and the problem of -mixed blood is he- coming more and more acute.” ’ The last principle listed is “Christian Ideals,” one praragraph of which says, "We honor Christ as the Klansman’s only criterion of chardoter. And wo seek ot His hged that cleansing from sin and impurity whieh only He can give.” UAWARRANTED AND UAIUSTIFED COMPLAINTS KADE. BY COLORED ~ PATRONS OF GOUEGE STLPO (Continued tram Firat Pegs) has discovered the fact that these com- plaints are mostly unfounded and un warranted, without any basis in fact It is clearly-established that the colored clerks are, on the average, fust as efi cient as any other group, with a num: ber of the individual workers clearly outelassing others in the same grades. However, from reports at hand, it ap: pears that there are some of the ma trons who feel that they do, not reecive the same efficient service from the col. cored clerks as from the whites, and i is from this class that the complaint are alleged to have come. The unpustness of such complaints ji thown, say che branch officials, by 2 rz cent happening Regulations controlling the parcel post service require that suit cases sent through the mail must tnlocked A woman brought 2 locke: suntease to the parcel post window {or mailing, but was informed by the clerk of the regulation. The woman protested and expressed doubt as fo the clerk's familiarity with the pafcel post tow. The clerk was colored. The womari seeking to discredit the clerk,” called tc @ white clerk and asked him to hamlie the business. This white clerk, in a oon: illatory or some other kind of g spirit (old the woman that while it was con: trary to tegulations, the package could bbe sent that time, but that it could nv ticamwis No Bawls For Camplaint. =~ The colored clerk, in charge of tie parce! post window, knowing the law, refused ,however, to accegt the locked suitcase, and thls position was approved by Superintendent King — Qhagrined and angered, he woman complied, then sat down and wrete 2 complaint tc Postmaster Morgan charging all con: cerned, save, of course, the white clerk, with discourtesy. The complaint was ferund to -be without merit A colored postal cmploye, familia with local conditions, expressed the opin. fom that a certain clasp of the colored paz. trons of” this Granch postoffice are in. clined to look for and to request un- Dicettdank Canliloa Csean sikh President Coolidge Given °«. op Se eR eR ee ee Re aa Tremendous Vote By-Couintyy Pe ROS ek ee In:Returning Him:Ts Office: - Po ‘ointaied frome ree Pegs ality: given Smith by New York Clty. Roosevelt was'giv en. majorly wpiate of about 999000; Du Salt 2 reeived he mproetentpitlly in Now York Clty of more:than §0,000, « Heda reelected for theithird tinis):the fiat governor to: be #0; distinguished: since ‘1886, when William 1. Marey, of Troy was elected for the third term. .. ‘It is indi¢ated that Pope Billups, Republican candi: date for the State Assembly,’ is elected‘in the’ 21at ‘A.D. The'Democtats, however, do not concede Billups’ election claiming that Shielda is the victor. * 8 en Abraham Grenthal, in-the 19th A. D: defeated James Male, Democratic incumbent. for State Assembly. In New Jersey, Senator Waltor E. ‘Bdge has been re- elected by more.than two to one plurality: ° The vote given LaFollet was, even smaller than pre- dicted by his opponents, ad'had no weight in the result, He carried only one state,, Wisconsin:’: Davis carried ‘only southern states, losing Kentucky and Missouri to Coolidge. qemeereeerpneperpees ace Ost. rn EU? CO WOOhG ge. ality given Smith by New-York City. “Roosevelt was'giv» en.a majority upatate Bf stout 900,000; he ‘Britt ¥e- oived he uaperodenta pial in New. York City-of more than §)0,000, . He is reelected for theithind tima;the fitet governor to. be sojdlstinguiched: singe ‘1896, whed William 1. Marey, of Troy waa elected for the third term: .| "It is indicated that Pope Billups, Republican candi date for the State Assembly,’ ig‘elected'in tlie 21at A.'D. The'Democrata, however, do not concede Billups’ election claiming that Shielda is the victor. € 2 Be Abraham Grenthal, in-the 19th A. D: defeated Jamés Male, Democratic incumbent. for State Assembly. ‘ | __In New Jersey, Senator Walter E.'Bdge has been re- elected by more.than two to one plurality: ° The vote given LaFollet ‘was, even pmaller than pre- dicted by his opponents, and‘had no weight in the result, He carried only one state,, Wisconsin:’: Davis carried ‘only southern states, losing Kentucky and Missouri to Coolidge. sual fiberties from colored clerks, ‘ahd [become indignantly incensed If refused ‘Such concessions are not expected {ror fared clerks, and become lndignanti ewes if refused. Sueh concetalcd are not expected from white clerks, “Al ‘a result of this atitude, it ix pointed oui angty patrons are filled with a derise ti “get even" for the-imayinary insult and 40 forthwith send in charges against he alleged offending individial, ‘There ar ‘oceasional well-founded complaints, but the majority are baseless, Superintendent King states that it f ‘igt his purpose or -desire to make Gol- ‘Rao Station a “colored” branehy, v0 fre 'as the personnel is concerned, aad wil oppose any sich effort by anyone else There are wore white clerks-now inthe College Station than coléred, and the jeolored clerks and carriers arc -entitled to the same courtesy and consideration from patrons as is shown any other racial group. It is remarked that all emplayes of the postal service enfer un- der the same conditions and are reqsired to submit from time tostime to the same tests. Any lowering of the standard cf efficiency is 4s quickly apparent on part of colored clerks as of whites, and will result in disciplinary action by postal officials that is equafly quick in cither case. College Station Enlarged. The College Station, under Superin- tendent King, has made ‘opnstant prog- reas during the past two, years. Itz eff sienty hog beén greatly vincreas: ot in’ eimploye personnel and in me 1 jequipment. The building has been cn- larged by 2 two-story addition, fur- nishitig not only more room for the working force, but adding lobby room for comfort and convenience of pations. New equipment includes latest devised filing cases for assorting of mail, with partitions and furnishings that facilitate the work. A new lavatory, costing $7,000, affords the employes needed and desired rest room facility, with showtr baths. The entire improvaitients ~cost tome $40,000. , The working force at College Sta- tion numbers ninety-five, about . forty per cefidbeing colored, afd it ranks among the first half-dozen svb-postoth- ces in the city In the number and-amoutt of postat savings deposits; 13,000 de- positors during the past year put 2 total ‘of more than, $1,300,000 on deposit, In the mioney order division, the sale of portal arders amounted to $1,200,000, and {$160,000 in atamps were sold. x The efficiency of the working personnel will be correspondingly increased if the few chronic complainers cultivate con- fidence in the ability of postal clerks of their own race, say attaches of the branch office, and they claim jusifica. ‘tion in asking this as the constant tests and service examinations which must be submitted to and passed by all: employes on the same basiy quickly rid the ser- vice of inconipetents, Dr. Daniel H. Williams Honored Guest at Howard Washington, D C--The faculty an! students of Howard University, with numiber of the local phystcrans. gave a suzdial reception to Dr Dantels Hale Williams of Chicago.when he was in the city recently ofter attending the see sions of the Amercain College of suc scons at New York Dr Willams was present at noon. day chapel exercises at Howard, anc President Durkee paid a fine tribute te the distinguished quest Dr. ALB Jackson, director of the School o! Public Health, then introuced Dr. Wit jams to the audience, which arose to it feet and gave a rousing chee. i In response to the insistent demand, Dr Williams made a brief speech. He felerted to his Experiences as. surgeon ij chief of the Freedman’s Hospital. Altef the chapel exercises, luncheon was “tet ved In the naw dining hall, those pre sent belng Dr. Willlams, ‘Dr MO Dumas, Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treas urer. Dean D. W. Woodrad, Dear Kelly Miller, Dean D. ©. W. Holmes, De. A.B. Jackion, Prof. EE, Jue. Prof Frank Coleman and Dr Charley 1. West READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE HiaHT. Bapiist ministers and laymen and Women from all sections of New York State, as fay west as Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls, with, visitors from Vir- sinla and the Disttic of (Columbia, 2: letided the twenty-ninth annual seasion of the New York. Colored Bapjlst State Convention field at she Abyssinia Bap. ast, Church, Wrst, 138th street, New ‘York’ City, October 28 to 31. The sesslons , were largely attended and many interesting features charac: torized the"gathering. The opening. ad- dress was delivered "by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president abd founder of the National ‘Trainfi School for Girls at Washington, and among the other gis- tinguished visitors was Mrs. Maggie I. Walker of tho St." Luke's Order, Rich- mond, Va. Splendid financial reports were maug by the various departments, Officers elected for the ensuing term are as fellows, ‘The Rev, George H. Sims of New York Gity, president; Rev. Mr. Shep- herd, and Dr. W. O. Harris, vice-presi dents: Rev. A-'C. Matthews, correspon. ig sethelaty; BOR Mr. Levitler, rece eprding stcretarp; ‘Rev.J. Boddie, treas: ‘rer. 7 Ground Breaking’ Exercise For New Girls’ Dormitory At Wiley College, Texas Marshall, Tex.—Dr. I. Garland Penn, sceretary of the Department of Education for Negracs of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was at Wiley College on Tuesday, October 28, in attendance pom the ground breaking exercises for' girls new dormitory, outlined the plan which the board has decided to inaugurate and which will eventuate In making: Witey into a school {purely college grate The purpose is t0 discontinue one ot more grades each year until all excep! college work has been eliminated. Dee Penn expressed himself as highly gratified with ttie manner iss which Pres. iden M. W.-Dogan.has mapagedsthe pf- faite of thic instituflon™* HE Yodk sopa- sion to speak of the genesal increase in the property valuation of the seventeen schools of the system under his jurisdic- tign during thd -quadrennium, which amount to more than two million of dol- tars of which alnount, Wiley alone has added "$21,000 and $42,000 in wedditioml equipment. || er Bishop R. EF fones, general superiit- ended of the New Orleans area, wh€ was the other sneaker om the program, took ‘up the theme of our obligation to hie He said u 1s an cacy thing to face deat, but 1 takes conrage of a supreme quality to face life He appealed to the students to cultisaze chat adomitable spirit which will enable them to meét_upfinchingly every duly. every responsibility, every trtal that may confront them in fulfitl- ment gf sthe?imission for which Ged created them... The Wiley chor sang Dr. .W. J King of Atlanta, Go. Drs JS. Scdtt, E.O Weolfork and S. W Johnson of Houston arrived in time for the ground breaking ceremonies ‘There wert representatives of hone economics hers from five states, Aviansas, Tanne, ‘Oklahoma, Missis- sippr and Texas to w meeting called hy Miss Edith Thomas,” federal agent of home teconomics, Dr. Dogan announced $5,000 gift ‘from General Education Boatd for home economics building. BN atheros Now Out ~DlyDaskes Prom. Wound | Washington, D..C—According to but- feline issued by Des AM. Curtis eri W. A: Warfield, the attending dur- sons; the conditiwn of SW. Rathford, Bek shot aml sericasly Wwounsled Sa sdischarged ctiloye, Ys 10 favor: tite danget, of complications in éonbidered passed. ‘Me, Ruthfard, secrotiry and genera manger of the National: Benefit Life f-- surance Co, was shot ty A. Luke, formic BBE Pe ics Pancees ers se KAN AEA RESCES 3 WHITES “I ore se gi te aN ree ee og fer ‘ing Flames. mae 4 Atfants, Ga--Southern newspapete are, acclalmaing heroism of Paul Rus: agll, of this city; coloree youth who carly Bundy gnotaing, Oct. 26 repeat edly ‘entered 2 burning bollding and tayed The lives of shreb people aaleep wihin,« ‘Runell,-who occupied » second floor tome the home of fe employer, Mrs. 2. H, Culpepper ob West Beschiter avoke to tld, ibe lower part fof the Bane enh in Hames, Cu off from vatalrs fe leaped to the ground. -- Pits tire thougin was fot the other ‘oeeupanis.of the house, Drs, Culpepper anid her ‘grandchildren, seven nod nine years of age, Bursting through a win- 4 dnto thelr fo0m, he, found them asleep, tmeonscious of thele danger. eaietlig “tp, the tvo children Russell bore them trough a window to safety, tien, went back Into the room and res- veded Mra. Culpepoer. Legning that ‘here was a tcubk In tho room containing ‘valuatfe papers, he, broke away {rom tanders sae 8 held, hes fack, elingbedthroogh ‘the window ag ain ond byonuhe the tran, Wh every eritty.inta the flaming building Said the Fiecehlet, re had talon Has ie int, ie haade. wie wat 1¢ local “papérs “and “the Associéted: pelts feral panies unde vest stitution carried the youth! Ee Te along with that of the fanny ped saved. The loeat Intetfbefat Cpstim- iutee is investigating the dace, wit the ‘view of recommending Rustell for a cial . sr Ashland Plact Branch “Y”. To Hear Miss. Eva Bowles} Babies: Who, Won Awards. At the vesper service: Sendsyr- Nov rember 9, ‘at 4:80 o'clock, Ashland: Plac ¥, W. C. A.-will observe the pening of World Fellowship «Week of Prayer Miss Eva D, Bowles, Administrator o! Colored Work in Cities, for the Nationa Board ¥, W. C. A., will de the spéaker Miss Margaret Ellis will be heard a soloist. Twenty-two of the’ tables’ examine fn-the Better Babies. Contest of Ashanc Place Y. W.C,-A. received; fatings ty er 90 vex seesieia:eniih cyanate Tite frst’ prize, “Odile Aaa awarded 1b-GrokeeAnthoy eae whose average seas 9, opst Sas second prize, went to Normah Frederist Davis whisesrerage was 92:2 mst cent third prizg, Alvina Loretta Martist..av erage 99 per cent; sfourth prize, Oliv Christensen, 96 Si deb cenk yc In the popularity eqmfest,”firgt. grin ‘was_won ‘by Aliva-L, Maplin; seso0 by George A. McQueen; third by Goofs Thomas Johnson. + | = Much Gedit jis,due the members o} the conteytortmtitee for their effort in making*this third annual Hgalth Ed- ucation cofitest,a success Those rhgsi active were Miss Idamac Truley, Mrs Addie Huliten “and Mrs. Lucy BeCoy The Get Ciib has reopened under the directidc af Miss Minnie Brown who is wett-nown in musical circles The club meets every Monday evenins at B o'clock. 1Néw members ae wel- come. « . A ‘A six weeks course in Bible study, 1d by Mrs, P 7A -Wallace, will be giver Tuesday’ nights. at 8:30 o'clock, berin- ning November 11. The theme of the course will be “Prayer.” The annual finance campaign of th Brooklyn Y. W. CA. will be carried on Novenfber 10-18, All members and friends of Ashland Place are asked to ive contributions aid co-operation in mbiking thh ecampaign a success. Cap- tains of campaign teams are Mrs George Murray, Mes. Missouri Moore, Mrs, A. Cole, Miss Helene Gassaway ‘and Miss Lucille Adams. The Y W. C.:A_ acktowledges with Rrateful appreciation the receipt of a beautiful reading ep for the Girlg Club room giver thfough Mrs. ee t Milligan, books from Mrs. R., WaoWeet brook, and magazines from $¥ias ber neha Hart = aie e tinue “The Arab." Rex Ingram’ fret Metro production since “Scaramouche,” te coming to the Lincatn Theatre on Thursday for a tun of four days “The Arab" is an exciting story of the fove of a Sheik's ton for the daughter of an American missionary; the attempted massacre thé Christians hy the Goy- ernor of the Tutkish province, anil thier roscue by,the AraB'sown warriors Ramon Novatro and Alice” Terry have the chief roles, aG@™it ta saut tha both appear to be(te advantage Yhan ever before The backgrounud and costumes ate autheniti¢, since Mb. Ingram tok his company to Nasthern Afriea to obtain the, real, atmosphere. "The Arab” is blGgl on-ENgar'Sel- Wyn's famous stage play It was pho tographed by John F. Seitz, “74, A gan Clarence Dotson arrived last Satur- day from London and Fratics, ” 1)” OPENING-SATURDAY' || Ee. November 8th . _ “Aitéther TABB Restaurant And~Cafeteria °. ; (MODERN EQUIPMENT: PURE FOOD 7 . *!.” Courteous Service al - ' 170 W. 132nd.:St. OS eetayette, Bultding + ' Pythian Batt House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N.| i “8: AE AayA.and Ar) AEP EE ge GSvernnen | 3 37° ABH Malvern Avenus* | —" o . Par Hlot Springt Nav, Park, Arb. 3 Hoi Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Goverament | For, All Baths. _ Sanjariam has 10 Reams, Dict and Qperming Rooms } Hotel hae 56 Roissy Telephone’. Hot ant Cold Rasting Se Oe Tt Say 7 se BAR RATES! 21 Baths «x % —GEBO0~10 Baths . . . .” $6.50) + 241 Baths to Pythians and-Calanthearss, $8.50 j AR ORE TYRONE Leesa a a Biiicasse a aes i P PNA es a i oe 4 Re wm , ff 7 nT : 9 4 wy ee a Assemblyrnan-Eleet From 19th A.D,, N.Y. City, POLLAN PORTER HERS. By Sass 2 woGANS . The history and growth of the Pull- man’ Compaiy 1s ove Of the greatest in. dastrial romances ‘in the history of Americdn busisess, people. Th com: Pany was startef by the man whose fume has been immortalleed in tuxuri. sus erarsportation: she fale. Dik, “Goss Ms Rul wi sr first Pullman car Bb summer of 1858. «Triste "yea. 1867 the Pulliian Prtacc FCohigaterawas_incdrparated (or the pjeutastape Paid otration “i -Pallnn sAiei tOGy' Sh indatry 8 one of Amenea's aes x wanders - in vservice Bigg Eawhoed in. and aboa Rs NR ERE adel. from te vay péslinia, 8: teen, che ican Ne- qo. a ee the Pullman Cor "Ras “ola large ~extent been the Siete Meck teeta mance fag fm many instaaces furnished "tam with “a puckground. on wiv sit ellire future depended. Ther Woe lich Mesration-of this fart than she attile by AiY, Lavter A. Walton of the Dew, York Morld, October 11th, sboattre-ride of Mrz esse Binga, the Sica Negro tanker. ‘va¥ashancier’ was 2} one time in his ie a Pulltgn potter and he first con- Wed the idea pf becoming a banker while so employed, He saved his moncy wile in tHe Pallman sevice, with which he later wert-idto the business of scll- ing potatoes. AH later pericd he ey. tered the feal estate field and {rom there into°the banking ‘business, Wis career fs emphatically marked with in- dustrial romance! it is verytkly. (Wat Mx. Binga would have THE soe cessful banker that he is, 6yen. if. he had never been employed in ‘the? Pun- § HOTEL OLGA “} , poet nikal Yoni ott * 9 f see nearer | Bea Rooms ovisice aaponire ‘ A eee as Suc SONZH BS SEN wuson Bop iy i B tesequmaisk arte” "| Brain amt ce & Eo » SERENE ta S Hot Radio-Active Water Fu $ For,All Baths. Sanja ba pps service, sill it is jpstar irctutte ae ens aaa fod wed oe Wiles. wor gagteat Influence fi shaping ys ay GREET. ss wrest okt oe ALnvitbadhang ,tbhetdanes. has “s Tit, Gacy to inppte ws to beter _ i and be-tike thoge who ats oy we iif ‘hg intlligen + Mee. evens it dbebn's matier whee codtaet of, enviroament that ms +13) Binga to become ane of our 1? + fgureg. He was ambnious mn. Mlgust add being a Pullnan pores jay ‘nd Wetrimental effect on hs iy Bi its are nefacd heey d him, ns ft has many ot He ede d nate is tebe al Distedsioval world, _ Prete le grother cate whicly + gpk contention that instead of Put aan, service -belng a drawbach tie ‘atibitlous Negro. it li quite a henehcs) ‘institution. The*knowledge of ig «. tear is very -beneficial to anyer 4 ‘w lang ago, 2 porter was induces « "y, vest ina commercial project sf wins he had no knowledge The hs muey Myas of''a chatacter that required » mi, eight sytem ine operation. (1 at an’ tagustry, in whieh) very few Negra ete ies hats ae fecially ‘tt Northern conunumies \qy. ertheless, this Pullman porter curved 4 tn partoership with anpther. man, sto tad already had some experienc abe that Wie as a silesman, affhongh hr wat Incapable’ of “Srgamzation When th porter -parter came in the Inni:r. ras threatened with bankrupt fv a he had been buffet porter for many yeatd arid wan well) aciuainted way methods of satermanship: as weil as tie taking ofs-Inventories and accrantancs, be took complete charge and introduced ideas and systems whigh he had gamed hile runtiing on the ‘road. At prevent this business fs in'w fai Way of lesen. ing, the outstanding Negro eatesprie of 2 neighboring city. Same day we expest to cecord ft efit of our readers the romance «1 SpShgae sees he rom View itin whatever fight “you please, the Pullman seryice hay benefter more Negroes than any, other American in. dustry we “know “of, “even thonich tne work is “menial” as some of nz friend’ wee_wont. ty expos it + Colored-Soccer Team”. In_Empite-State League The Western Tigecs, th eonly colored soccer team. inthe East, has_beeq at- tracting, wide attontiah in ‘New Yore City during thepast few weeks ‘The team is @ member of the Empire State Soccer Lyeabug af by-Virtue ofa. for- feit game by the Thor F.C. they are now in second-place. THE leading Tein the Germanic F. (C., fas seven pbints and the coldred (tani Has six. ¢ Pembers-of “the; colered team? + G" Chambers, Tagoc. C Davi, 0. Shiith,, -Atchibong, W. "Sith, Law- rence;tMason, J. P, Browp, Jobnses and Jones. Games scheduled in the neat future arg with ‘the Hlland, Bei. idns of Jersey City and the Bushwick Altai of Brooklyn, . . . .A Pocket Commentary he tnves ahilonat “Sunday Sebo! ‘Lésvons toe SE Te peanot ry cote TEE ha rarer . Phone eased” Mandeantaly SornlGeh teams ora SEN eA a ag Frat aa 245, Weak OLN BIrbet Bake Pin 8m hose yélisnene Hartem asoa KO oo pO REL PI 4 «ey aes eta sera nena. Soe “lame ana urate Teneeceotnt The half mile dirt track war in poor condition and in rounding the first curve one of the cars skidded and almost turned over. A cloud of dust rose and it looked to the spectators as though the second car hit the car which had skidded. The crowd began to surge toward the scene of the accident and in the excitement, later forgot the cars coming from behind and attempted to cross the track. He was struck by a car going about 40 miles an hour and knocked into the fence. He was unconscious for about ten minutes and at first it appeared that he had been killed instantly Dr. F. Cooper gave him medical assistance and found that his left leg had been broken in two places and severe burns about the head and body. An ambulance was hurriedly Why this Colgate Compact is "Different" Colgate's Watch-Case Compact is unlike other double compacts in several ways. The new watch-case shape (found only in this Colgate compact) is designed to give extreme thinness without skimping the contents. It is unusual as well as beautiful. The rich, black enamel finish is another feature usually found only in very expensive compacts made by jewellers. It is new and smart and goes with any costume. A special spring catch opens either cover at a finger touch. Powder and rouge are on opposite sides and cannot mix. There is a mirror for each. Ask to see Colgate's Watch-Case Compact at any toilet goods counter. $1.50. Colgate's Watch-Case Compact 249 West 135th Street, Near 8th Ave., New York druiser, and the Royal gay superiors, jails, Punch, delicieux, and in abundance, was served for refreshment and muslie, which Miss Gertrude, Younger, one of the Beaux Aristanians, contributed, was perfect. Then on Friday, October 31, one at the largest general membership, events of the year took place—the annual banquet. There was a record breaking attendance, good music, the entire affair was most enjoyable. Banquet Given Workers Of The National Laundry The esteem and affection entertained by the employees of the National Family Service Laundry Corp. of Fifth avenue and 141st street, for their employers, Sol and Simon Kashman, was demonstrated at a banquet in honor of the opening of the new cafeteria for employees on the top floor of the building, held on Saturday evening, October 25. Nearly three hundred employees and Mrs. Leah Kashman, mother of the proprietor, with several other friends and relatives, were present. Appropriate addresses were made by the Rev. Charles Martin, pastor of the the Beth Phillah Moravian Church; Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress; and Ely Rosenberg, candidate for State Senate. Snl. Kashman, the president of the company was introduced and received a hearty burst of applause. Excellent music was furnished by Clarence Bush and his orchestra off Sheepshead Bay. There were also many floral tributes from friends and everyone entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion. This laundry, which was built in Harlem about two years ago, employs 215 colored men, women and girls. It has all modern machinery, most of which is operated by the colored men. They receive an average of $35 per week and the women receive about $21. William Burgos is general manager and J. Kashman is superintendent. The celebration in honor of the opening of the new cafeteria was arranged by Arthur E Francis, who for sixteen years has been an employee of the Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd., manufacturers of the machinery used at this laundry. He has known the proprietors for a number of years and stated to a representative of this paper that he has always found them fair and willing to give gainful employment to colored people. They believe that they can get the best out of their employees by giving them a living wage and good treatment. BEAUTIFUL N BY THE MME. ALLONE DOLL Originators of the Famous Colored New Illustrated catalogue and Free Copy. MME. ALLONE DOLL MAN 2309 Seventh Avenue LET YOURSELF TER-RACIAL your lifetime cruise to the real company, educational pro- ng. milestone of pr race relations equal treatment repute. You w you live to have MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURING CO. New Illustrated catalogue and price list just out—Write for Free Copy. TAKE PART YOUR FIRST INTER-R 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 sightsseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay equal rights. The Ala touches eleven the Canal Zone It affords oppo ures at every across the Can Balboa, as well to Caracas in V The same p United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruises Place Arr. Ln. Jan. New York 10 Harrison 10 Kingston 23 Colon 27 La Colony 30 Trinidad 4 Pak. Bahrain 3 Melbourne 3 St. Thomas 4 Sao Paulo 6 New York 10 summoned from the Herkensack Hospital, where it was announced that he was in a critical condition. From a friend it was learned that he had died early Wednesday morning. He was a waiter and lived at 103, West 136th street. The next accident was a fire, which caused the races to be held up for 20 minutes to give the Ho-Hu-Kui Fire Department opportunity to put it out. Then the band stand, on which the Monarch Band was seated, collapsed and gave the popular Harlem band a spill. "World Peace" Is Subject of 137th St. Y. W. C. A.'s Fellowship Week of Prayer World Fellowship Week of Prayer begins on Sunday, November 9. In this Branch we will take as the general subject for the week, "World Peace," A Christian organization must from its very nature, do every thing possible to prevent the evil of war. We must work unanimously to overcome the spathatic attitude which most people have on this subject when war is nothing on. One war is afraid we have no choice, but to give the country our moral support. We are forced to choose the lesser of two evils, and we fight. We must, therefore, double our efforts for peace during peace, times. On Sunday afternoon, November 9. Mr. Channing H. Tobias, Senior International Y M. C A Secretary, will speak at our special World Fellowship service At our regular staff meeting on Friday afternoon, November 14, at 3 p.m. Miss Emma Chapin, who has served for years as Y W. C. A. Secretary in South America, will speak. The invitation for this meeting is extended to the staffs of other social agencies and to individuals who are interested in this question of international relations. The Girl Reserves and Beaux-Arts girls are enjoying the Charm School tremendously Mrs. Ernestie Alexander, chairman of the Educational Committee, is conducting this course. She leads some of the discussions herself, and for others secures the services of experts along various lines. On Thursday, November 6, the subject discussed will be "Charm in Public." The group meets every offer Thursday from 8, to 9 p.m. October has been a month of parties in the Branch—and delightful parties too. The youngest member and the oldest has had a party. It is a good way to begin a year's work. The friendly companionship, the gaiety, laughter and music have been delightful. The Girl Reserves started the series with their Mary Jane Party—three hundred strong—of which we wrote last week. The BeauxArts were next in line with a delightful Halloween Party on Thursday. October 30. The Auditorium was beautiful with its orange-shaded lights, with its festoons of orange and black, and with girl's party 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 rate, 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 October meeting of the Scots Chapter was held at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Shigraya on Thursday Sunday. The meeting was called to order promptly at 3.30 by the president Mrs. E. M. Wise. There were many things of interest discussed concerning the Hope Chest Contest and dance. The Chapter was pleased to have J. E. Allen, president of the Johnson C. Smith University Club, present, also E. M. Woods of the same club. Mr. Allen spoke to us concerning the workings and prospects of his club and congratulated us on the work of our club. Mr. Woods welcomed us to visit and get into closer touch, with our brother club and to keep up the same spirit that exists between the two schools, thus represented. Misses Twine, Lowe ad Mrs. Sligraves wore biossettes for the evening, and in the dining room a light supper was served. During the course of the supper our president urged each and everyone to come to the rooms of Trade and Commerce and enjoy a wonderful evening on November 14. There will be plenty of good music and refreshments suitable to the occasion. Don't forget—"The Hope Ghest Contest Dance", November 14, 1924, at Trade and Commerce Room. Mrs. E. M. Wise, president; Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Moultrie, treasurer; Miss C. E. Twine, social secretary The Chocolate Dandles To End New York Run On Saturday, November 15 Sissle and Blake's "The Chocolate Dandies," which has been playing at the Colonial Theatre since Labor Day, will bring their local engagement to a close on Saturday night, November 15. A long tour over the country has been booked, by the A. L. Erlanger office, which may be followed by a tour of Europe. Beauty Experts Added To Field Forces of Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. Indianapolis Ind.-The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city has secured the services of two of the country's most efficient exponents of beauty, Mrs. Marjorie Joyner of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lula Hall Alexander of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Madam C. J. Walker agents, graduates of other recognized schools of beauty culture, and own long established, well paying business in their respective cities. SIDELIGHTS ON CAMPAIGN. The political campaign which culminated in the election of this week, had many side lights which threw in relief the great changes which are taking place among the voters of the country. Party lines were erased to such a considerable extent in certain sections that the former standing of the two old parties was in some cases entirely reversed. In other parts the third party cut such a figure as to almost obscure one or the other of the older parties. The old adage that politics makes strange bedfellows was never more graphically illustrated than in certain phases of this campaign. Among no class of voters was this change and confusion more apparent than among the Negro voters. They were more thoroughly divided in sentiment than ever before in the half-century that most of them have been citizens. In Texas, for instance, according to the Houston Informer, a Negro newspaper, a mass meeting of Negro Republicans, while endorsing the Presidential ticket of Coolidge and Dawes, voted to support the Democratic State ticket, upon which "Ma" Ferguson was running for Governor with an anti-klan platform. Their reason for this was that the Republican candidate, Dr. Butte, was alleged to be a Lilywhite, who was supported by the Ku Klux Klan. In Oklahoma there was a similar tendency among the Negro voters to support ex-Governor "Jack" Walton for United States Senator because of his anti-klan attitude, although the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch advised the colored voters to support the Republican candidate and attacked Walton's record as a friend of the Negro. In Indiana, while the colored voters were arrayed in opposition to the Republican Stake ticket, because of the klan influence which dictated its nomination, there was reason to believe that they would support the Republican national ticket. The Indianapolis Freeman was foremost in leading the fight against the klan. In Kansas both Republican and Democrat were equally tarred with the klan stick and there seemed no recourse for the colored voters, until William Allen White took the field as a candidate for Governor on the platform of opposition to the klan and all its works. Without organization or any formal party alignment, he kept up a rapid fire of ridicule and speechmaking directed at the klan and both the old party candidates, which aroused attention throughout the country. The colored voters who could not stomach the klan candidate of either party found relief in voting for its hurdy opponent, who knew no fear in showing up its delinquencies. In Maryland the leading newspaper of the race, the Baltimore Afro-American, came out flatfootedly for the Progressive candidate, Senator LaFollette. What influence this had on the masses of the voters was hard to determine. But there has been considerable dissatisfaction in that State with Republican policies, as they affected the race, so it is safe to conclude that some of the voters this year wandered off the reservation. The logical conclusion to be drawn from this survey of the somewhat chaotic conditions that prevailed among voters of the race this year, is that while perhaps the major part of them would prefer to vote the Republican ticket, the thinking voters are no longer blindly Republican. The thinking voters who want their votes to count for something tangible, will vote for any party or candidate that offers a reasonable prospect of betterment of racial conditions. Republican, Democrat, Progressive or Socialist, all parties will hereafter be weighed in the scales of opportunity for race advancement and supported in accordance with the value indicated. MORE POLICE NEEDED. The marked increase of crime in the Harlem section has emphasized the necessity for a greater degree of police protection both as a preventive and as a means of bringing to justice the criminals. There have been too many hold-ups and other crimes of violence within the past few months, and inadjust of growing better the situation seemingly grows worse. A general cleaning out of the criminal element that has picked upon Harlem as an easy mark is in order. To do this effectually more policemen are needed The demand of the Police Commissioner for an appreciable addition to his force was acted upon favorably in making up the new budget for the expense of running the city during the coming year. A sufficient number of the new appointees should be stationed in Harlem, where the need for them is so conspicuous. Not only should there be more patrolmen to make the streets safe for pedestrians, but the number of officers assigned to regulate traffic should be augmented. One of the points standing in great need of a traffic officer is at the intersection of Seventh avenue and 135th street. Traffic at this point is heavy and continuous, making the crossing at times an perilous undertaking. The stamping out of the criminal classes that have recently invaded this section, for the purpose of preying on the respectable and lawabiding portion of the community, is a matter that demands the constant and vigilant attention of the police. The precinct commander, with the force now at his disposal has done much to keep this criminal element within bounds, but the increase in numbers and in audacity, demands greater efforts. The uniformed force should be increased as well as the detectives in plain clothes, in order to better circumvent the designs of those criminally inclined. The value of operating against Negro criminals through efficient officers and detectives of the same race has been so clearly demonstrated, that no argument is needed to enforce the claim that additions to the force should be made along that line. Policewomen should also be included in the liai, for the purpose of looking after the safety of the women and children of the community. Harlem is not essentially a criminal section, but it bids fair to be exploited and preyed upon by criminals, unless greater police protection is afforded. IMPROVING POSTAL SERVICE The recent additions made to College Station post office mark a distinct gain to be the employees and the public in the way increased facilities for the section of Horn comprised in this post district. The improvements made to the building include two-story addition and new equipment costing about $40,000. Shower baths for employees and modern cases for assortment are among the improvements for employees, while the public are given greater access in the lobby devoted to their use. It is noteworthy that this station is only one in New York City, and so far know in the country, which has a color for superintendent. The only similar site within our knowledge was when William H. Dupree was the superintendent of Station D in Boston. For the past two years Alexander King has acted as the College Station and his record for efficiency has fully realized the expectation that those who were familiar with his experience the service. Out of the ninety-five employees at the station, about forty per cent, are color they have to undergo the same examination appointment as the white employees and their ability to retain their positions and qualify for promotion is based upon the tests for efficiency. There is no position on the part of the highest officialities, or the local superintendent to single this station out for segregated service. Their aim is to give the best service possible with the sites at their command. The recent actions to space and equipment have authorized these facilities, so the service may be directed to reflect that improvement. Where seems to be a disposition among the colored residents who transact on post business through this office is captious and exacting in their demands. The colored postal employees. They should be in mind that all postal employees are working under the same regulations, which employees are bound to enforce regardless of persons. An equal degree of courtesy should be extended to and expected from the look at the windows, regardless of the color of the individual on either side of the window. Courtesy on both sides will help to brighten out many a postal tangle, where unfounded complaints and gruff answers make matters worse. Set the Harlem postal public rejoice over added facilities given them and cooperate with the superintendent and his force improving the service. The recent additions made to College Station post office mark a distinct gain to both the employees and the public in the way of increased facilities for the section of Hatlem comprised in this postal district. The improvements made to the building include a two-story addition and new equipment costing about $40,000. Shower baths for employees and modern cases for assorting mail are among the improvements for employees, while the public are given greater space in the lobby devoted to their use. It is noteworthy that this station is the only one in New York City, and so far as we know in the country, which has a colored man for superintendent. The only similar case within our knowledge was when the late William H. Dupree was the superintendent of Station D in Boston. For the past two years Alexander King has acted as head of College Station and his record for efficiency has fully realized the expectations of those who were familiar with his experience in the service. Out of the ninety-five employees at this station, about forty per cent. are colored. They have to undergo the same examination for appointment as the white employees and their ability to retain their positions and to qualify for promotion is based upon the same tests for efficiency. There is no disposition on the part of the higher postal authorities, or the local superintendent to single this station out for segregated service. Their aim is to give the public the best service possible with the facilities at their command. The recent additions to space and equipment have augmented these facilities, so the service may be expected to reflect that improvement. There seems to be a disposition among some of the colored residents who transact their postal business through this office to be captious and exacting in their demands of the colored postal employees. They should bear in mind that all postal employees are acting under the same regulations, which the employees are bound to enforce regardless of persons. An equal degree of courtesy should be extended to and expected from the clerk at the windows, regardless of the color of the individual on either side of the window. Courtesy on both sides will help to straighten out many a postal tangle, whereas unfounded complaints and gruff answers only make matters worse Let the Harlem postal public rejoice over the added facilities given them and cooperate with the superintendent and his force in improving the service. RED CROSS WORK the celebration of the Armistice Day this thus will mark the opening of the annual subscription drive for the benefit of the American Red Gross Society. This great on- ization, despite the occasional manifes- ons of color prejudice by individuals con- ceded with it is doing such a great work humanity that no one should fail to re- d to its call for membership. The fe The celebration of the Armistice Day this month will mark the opening of the annual membership drive for the benefit of the American Red Gross Society. This great organization, despite the occasional manifestations of color prejudice by individuals connected with it, is doing such a great work for humanity that no one should fail to respond to its call for membership. The fee of one dollar required, to enroll among the supporters of its work is so slight a tax, that it is within the reach of nearly all in the community. The Home nursing phase of the work instituted by the Red Cross is of such great value to the health and wellbeing of every community, that it alone would justify its support as a deserving charity. Besides this work, which continues year in and year out, the Red Cross is the greatest agency of emergency relief in times of disaster. No matter how far removed the locality or how great the ravages of accident or disease, the Red Cross may be depended upon to send medical relief and supplies to administer to the needs of sufferers from fire or flood, famine or disease. The home nursing feature has proved a great blessing to the homes of many deserving families, who have been visited by disease or suffering. They have been taught the laws of health and helped along the road of recovery from sickness. The importance of sanitation and the necessity of fresh air, pure water and wholesome food, together with regular and sufficient time for rest and recreation, have been taught through the agency of the home nurse and through her ministrations. Every-person who is able to afford the membership fee of one dollar should enroll as a member of the Red Cross. CRIME STORIES BY MEASURE An ingenious student of the Negro press, a mathematical bent, recently undertook a award the belt for the quantity of spans devoted to stories of crime in the various weekly publications devoted to racial news and opinion. The result was given in tabular form, covering a dozen papers, with a preliminary statement as follows: "For the week ending October 4, the Chicago Whip took the honors away from the Defender. In the raid of Negro newspapers to cover the front page with stories of crime. The standing of the 12 leading Negro newspapers in various sections of the country determined by the front page inches devoted to crime stories as against all other kind is: Paper Crime Others Avg. Chicago Whip 101 24.8 defender 96 54.6 Y. Ace 76 49.6 Y. News 46 79.3 Journal & Guide 47 93.3 Afro-American 34 116.2 burrier 26 99.2 burrier 29 111.0 Philadelphia Tribune 13 112.1 Mingham Reporter 4 146.0 Express 0 150.0 dependent 0 150.0 Explanatory statements might be made in connection with some of this week's averages, it being noted that the New York Age is engaged one of its more or less perennial and more or less refreshful fights, the Courier and the Afro-American are both giving themselves a little deserved frontage boosting during the week, and the Defender might have given the Whip a better run if it had been for the imminence of a colored world's cities. The "hefty reform" fight in which The Age is engaged at that date was the exposure of the operations of the "hooch hounds," who assist in regarding Harlem as a safety zone at the vending of their poisonous commands. The fight made by The Age on this series of crime has had the effect of arousing the enforcement authorities to a sense of their duty and the list of "hooch jointists" finished from week to week in this paper taken as a guide for the agents making its there is no good reason why Harlem should be considered a "safety zone" for any of criminal operations, and The Age poses to continue its efforts to stop the rotting of this section as a dumping land for hooch or other forms of criminal poisonation. It may give us undesirable hiding in the "Criminal Stories-League," we can stand that in a good cause. An ingenious student of the Negro press, of a mathematical bent, recently undertook to award the belt for the quantity of space devoted to stories of crime in the various weekly publications devoted to racial news and opinion. The result was given in tabulated form, covering a dozen papers, with a preliminary statement as follows: "For the week ending October 4, the Chicago Whip took the honors away from the Defender in the race of Negro newspapers to cover the front page with stories of crime. The reading of the 12 leading Negro newspapers in various counties the country as determined by the front page inches devoted to crime stories as against all other kind it." Paper Crime Others Avge. Chicago Whip 101 24 .860 Defender 96 54 .640 N. Y. Ace 76 49 .608 N. Y. News 46 79 .378 Journal & Guide 47 93 .336 Afro-American 34 116 .227 Courrier 26 99 .208 Argus 28 111 .208 Philadelphia Tribune 13 112 .104 Birmingham Reporter 4 146 .027 Dallas Express 0 150 .000 Independent 0 140 .000 Explanatory statements might be made in connection with some of this week's averages, it being noted that The New York Age is engaged in one of its more or less perennial and more or less hefty reform fights, the Courier and the Afro-American were both giving themselves a little deserved front-page boosting during the week, and the Defender might have given the Whip, a better run if it had not been for the imminence of a colored world's series. The "hefty reform" fight in which The Age was engaged at that date was the exposure of the operations of the "hooch hounds," who persist in regarding Harlem as a safety zone for the vending of their poisonous compounds. The fight made by The Age on this species of crime has had the effect of arousing the enforcement authorities to a sense of their duty, and the list of "hooch jolts" published from week to week in this paper is taken as a guide for the agents making raids. There is no good reason why Harlem should be considered a "safety zone" for any class of criminal operations, and The Age proposes to continue its efforts to stop the exploiting of this section as a dumping ground for hooch or other forms of criminal exploitation. It may give us undesirable standing in the "Criminal Stories-League," but we can stand that in a good cause. THE EMPLOYER'S RISK new risk has been added to the hazards big business, it would appear, by the existence of an officer of a life insurance con- whose general office is located at Wash- lion, D. C. As reported in The Age some weeks ago, Samuel W. Rutherford, sec- cy and general manager of the National lift Life Insurance Company, was shot A new risk has been added to the hazards of big business, it would appear, by the experience of an officer of a life insurance company, whose general office is located at Washington, D.C. As reported in, The Age some two weeks ago, Samuel W. Rutherford, secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was shot by an agent of the company, whom he had reason to discharge for failure to turn in his books for halancing. The manager was taken to the hospital in a serious condition, every tooth in his head having been knocked out by the bullet which entered his lower jaw. The latest bulletin issued by the attending surgeons, however, described his condition as so favorable, that the danger of complications was regarded as past and the patient was able to leave his bed. The Age is gratified to be able to announce this rapid recovery of so able and competent a business builder as Mr Rutherford, from the effects of such a murderous and unprovoked an assault. We are also glad that the misguided man who sought to correct the result of his business errors by a resort to the too ready revolver, was saved by a lucky accident from having to answer to the charge of murder. There is a lesson in this affair for those who fail to control their temper and resort to violence to cover up mistakes. We have to congratulate the insurance executive whose insistence on business like accuracy put his life in such jeopardy. It is significant of the methods that are essential to success in all lines of business, and especially in a business like insurance, where the money and lives of others are at stake. We are satisfied that even such an unfortunate experience as that of Mr Rutherford in this case will not lessen his zeal in protecting the interest of his policy holders, although it may induce an extra degree of caution in choosing agents in the future. The employer's risk in the matter of the selection and retention of competent and re- itable employees is one of the after securing a job seem to feel most humiliated in the conduct of modern business. The disposition to give honest and adequate service in return for the wage demanded is not always to be relied upon. Too many employees The *Sir of Lon* had an editorial on "Color, Culture and Cosmetics," in which the religious editor discoursed at length on these subjects. Among other thing he said: We find that here have been various epochs or great stages of unfolded in the earth's history, and that the Negro was the humanity of the third of these epochs, the Lemurian. The whole human race at- that time was black skinned. Then came a time, called the *Atlantean* epoch when humanity was red yellow, except one race which was white. So what's all the fuss about: color and culture? It is the veriest rot—that, and all the traditions and superstitious wrappings around it. We have all been black, red, yellow and white. Some of us are still black, red, yellow and white, and according to the evolutionists and ethnologists we are on our way to blue. As in the south men bent on mischief paint themselves black to identify themselves with a certain group, so when blue represents the dominant group we shall buy blue cosmetics to keep up with the push. That's all there is to cosmetics. Devotion to homiletics has not dulled the religious editor's appreciation of the weaknesses of humanity, regardless of race or color. In an editorial headed "Bigger Business' for the Alabama-Negro," the Birmingham Reporter urged the strengthening of existing organizations and enterprises by more cooperative interest and a better method of reaching all groups and sections. It_continued : The Negroes of Alabama are exercising good judgment by placing their money in reputable banks, and in our large cities they have hundreds of thousands of dollars deposited and quite a large sum in the village and town banks. It is variously reported that the Negroes of Birmingham have in the Birmingham banks between four and five millions of dollars. This is not a small sum of money, when we remember that there are less than seven-five thousand in the city, and they own in their own right several million dollars in real estate and other valuable property. It is altogether possible with this resource to establish any worth-while institution, a corporation that would put to work the earnings of our people, as well as a large-number of young 'Negro' boys and girls who should be busy putting this cash and assets to proper exchange. What is needed is common sense, honesty and training; this is what is making other races go, and this is what will make the Negro go if he moves upward at all. It is not enough to orate and measure our distance by beautiful platitudes and interesting expressions of the history made since 1861, we should concern ourselves about the possibilities now, the great need of the present hour and set at work to use those possibilities to good end. That is a call for practical effort and constructive work in the right direction. As the Reporter rightly said, it needs more determination, confidence and push to get action. The Northwestern Bulletin-Appal of St. Paul contends that internal dissension, more than anything else seems to retard the progress of our group and it places the blame on the leaders. It said Because our leadership has so often been dishonest, incompetent, corrupt, the rank and file are beginning to reproach all leaders. Because there is so much agitation and conflict over who shall lead, those leaders who are striving for the best interest of our race are practically without following. Today our fortunes are at a low ebb. With the greatest opportunity ever presented for striking a real effective blow in behalf of the 12,000,000 Negroes, our so-called leaders are engaged in cheap oratorical ptechnologies blunt bragging and childish antagonisms This is too pessimistic a view to take of the situation. While there may be differences of opinion as to policies that exist among the leaders, most of them are so sadly contending for a square ideal for the race. The few false prophets whose sole aim is to exploit the race will work their own confusion. The Oklahoma City Black Dispatch took issue with the statement made by the Daily Oklahomaian that the Marlow mob verdicts should teach the Negroes of the State that their rights can be protected and their wrongs avenged by a jury of white men. It said The Black Dispatch does not get any such information out of the Marlowe case as has been indicated by the state's leading paper. We recall that a white man was killed that same night and on the same spot. We recall that it was the presence of the Negro in Marlowe which fomented the whole trouble. We believe that the men who went to that hotel in search of a dilleenessless cripple black man had prehidicated murder, not true in the case of the thief, but in the case of the impostor. We protect his employee was killed. The white men who went to that hotel on the night of the tragedy compiled together to commit a crime; they were all equally guilty. The man who confessed in court to having hired the shot that killed the white hotel proprietor was given twenty- The Age Readers' Forum five years in the penitentiary. The man who killed the aged and crippled Negro got seven. No thinking Negro in America will determine that such a verifier at the hands of the "White man's court" measured out to th' black man even handed justice! The court that ground out such an idea and conception of justice placed a premium on a white man's life over and above that of the black man's. It was proved that the white man who was killed was fighting back when he received the fatal shot, there might have been some provocation imprecipitated that caused his death. There is no question but that the crime against the Negro was more infamous than that perpetrated upon the white. There will always be a race problem in America and terror for the Negro so long as in our halls of justice such prejudiced verdicts are rendered. Evidently the Oklahoma courts have not established a reputation for even handed justice by the issue of this case, although any condemnation of the mob was more than might have been expected. President N. B. Young of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, in discussing "Negro Education in Missouri," was quoted as follows in the St. Louis Argus: Missouri imposes upon herself a dual school system, an expensive, and undemocratic scheme, because the support of two schools in many places where one school would be sufficient. Missouri at present has an estimated Negro school population of 53,000; about 37,000 enrolled in school leaving around 16,000 out of school. Of this unschored number some 3,000 have no schools provided for them, because the law requires 15 Negro children to reside in a district before a school can be established. Editor af the New York Age:...I am writing to inform you that according to the last news I received from Haiti, and which has been published in all the nationalist papers in the Island, the Washington government is contemplating the withdrawal of the occupation, which has been and is still the cause of so many sufferings and humiliations to the people and a stumbling block to their progress. It is also said that Mr. Borno, the Gudelpeen, who deserved his flag (the French's) during the world war, and who in spite of our protestsations, was faced on us by High Commissioner Russell, as President, has written, to President Coolidge, at the suggestion of the latter (Russell) telling him that it would be unwise to take steps to that effect at the present moment, as the people would start fighting between themselves should the occupation evacuate the Island. But Mr. Bormo knows it is not so, no knows he is telling a lie just to retain his position of figure-head President. How, in God's name could people who have suffered as the Haitians have, and who have been practically passing through hell for the last nine years under the iron hand of the occupation, misbehave, in such a way? But the Haitians are not disturbed at all by the action of Mr. Russell's instrument, knowing that President Coolidge will not take heed to the statement of such low and unnatural creature, whose only purpose is not to lose his present position, which was given him by the High Commissioner What the people want and are not really claiming for, is that the Washington government let them, without interference on the part of the occupation, reconstruct the legislative chambers and elect a President through popular suffrage and the turning over to them of all their institutions. That will have the advantage of preventing a reputation of last January, when voters were intimidated, beaten and in some instances thrown in jail. So long as the Washington government is sincere in this project, we should worry about what the servant of Mr. Russel says. You're very sincerely JOEPH MIRAULT New York City The following letter is self-explanatory Oct 25th, 1924 Miss Mary Wistle Overton, Chr. Executive Board, N A A. C P. 90 Fifth Avenue, New York City Dear Miss Overton After careful consideration I hereby referr my resignation to a member of the Executive Board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for this following reas- sults 1. The abandonment of the wise non-partisan policy of the Association for one of bitter partisan attitudes does for them. There are 40 counties in Missouri with a total of 920 school population of about 200. This law prohibits public education to the Negro in these an another counties to the Negro population. Those in school are taught 1200 teachers. In addition to her education schools for Negroes, there are 40 class high schools, including the high school of Lincoln University, 4 class high schools, 4 third class high schools and 20 unclassified persons. While Missouri expends $44 million capita in the Negro section that white section, there is still a small proportion spent for higher education. Hence this deficiency, it was proposed to make Lincoln institute a university and the next legislature will be upon to make the half million appriation voted some time ago as a for that purpose. Equal opportunity to the watchword of educational progress. What was referred to as 'an special event in the history of elementary institutions in Chatham county' was commented upon as follows by the Savannah Tribune: "It is the ceermony which will surround the burial of the mortgage at the Home for Dalilquent Girls which is situated at Thunderbolt. The home has been in operation for several years, barely being able to exist, but through the interest which has been recently manifested in it by the women of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, this condition of affairs has been bettered and now the home is free of indebtedness and on the road to better days. Sunday is not epocalyptic because of the mere ceremony which will accompany the burning of the mortgage of this institution, it is epocalyptic because it marks the beginning of a new and better day which gives promise of our people having a higher regard for those who are dependents among us. The lessons we have learned in the recent drive of the Federation for funds in our dependent girls and homeless old folks seem to foretell much good for this community. The increase in the volume of welfare work conducted under race auspices and supported by contributors of the race is a sign of growing responsibility. No institutions are more greatly needed than those dealing with delinquent girls as there has heretofore been a lack of provision for their welfare. not meet my approval. 2. For sometime past the slogan of the Association has been, "Put the interest of the race above party", and yet when a race man is nominated for Congress as Dr. Chas J. Roberts or New York has been, right at the door of the National Headquarters, the Association lays down on the job so far as active support is concerned. 3. The release sent out during the New Jersey Senatorial primary campaign, charging falsely that Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey did not support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it was before the Senate in 1922 has never been satisfactorily explained, although a half hearted apology was made when the Association was confronted with, the Congressional Record and the records of the Association itself, proving that Senator Edge did support the Anti-Lynching Bill. 4. The present activities of those who control the Association endeavoring to lead the Negro into the meadows of the Democratic and so-called Progressive or Socialist parties, do not meet with my approval; and I think I voice the sentiment of thousands of members of the Association. 5. The open hostility of the officials of the Association towards President Coolidge and the Republican organization, virtually makes it an anti-Republican and a pro-Democratic and Socialist organization. To this program I cannot subscribe as A Delegate at Large firm the State of New Jersey I helped to nominate President Coolidge, and I believe he election will mean more to the Negro than the election of anyone else His nomination and fight for the confirmation of Walter Cohen, his endurement and a colored personnel at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee and his endorsement of Mr. Charles H. Roberts candidacy for Congress on weigh any promises made by Davis and La Follette. In becoming a pantisian organization I fear the Association has reached the parting of the ways. Yours truly, Geo. E. Cannon 丰 Keep the windows of YOUR sleeping room OPEN OVERNIGHT. MAKE ICE OPEN don't be afraid of YOUR air it won't hurt you woman it will HIT GOOD Protect the body with a mask. Wear a HEALTHY BREATHE FRESH AIR means HEALTH for you THREACTIONS ON YOUR SKIN The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-walter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. 2. The text of the sermon as found in St John 6 68. 'Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou has the words of eternal life.' and was asked by Simon Peter, a disciple of our Saviour. It was indirectly a confession or a self-evident fact that there is none other to whom we can go for help, comfort, strengthful eternal life. The agnostics have scaffold at the power of prayer, have claimed that miracles are impossibilities, that there is no likelihood of the Incarnation, and have declared the Resurrection to be 'smooth, yet they have not been able to give anything better, nor to substitute the everlast- St. John's A. M. E. Church St. John, A. M. E. Church, formally at 11 West 9th street, has moved to 500 12th avenue, between 1227th and 1238th streets, after going through great struggles and difficulties. Service were held at 11 a.m. at Sanda R. Dutton, patron praised and stirring sermon. At 10 a.m. the Christian Endeavors held a very interesting meeting led by P. H. Thomas. Evening service was held at 8 o'clock and Rev. George W. Thomas preached a very impressive sermon. All services were well attended and the total collections for the day amounted to $51. Service will be held every night this week with special preachers. Everyone is invited to come and worship with us. Grace Church of Harlem. The morning service at Grace Isaiah Sunday was addressed by the pastor on the theme, "Love in Action." The sermon was listened to with deep interest. The morning appeal brought to the altar Miss Susie Brewer, 26 West Island street and Charles S. Evans. There were two renewals of membership. Mrs. J. Johnson, 305 West 138th street and Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, 26 West Island street. Communion was served to a large number at the close of the morning sermon. The Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. was well attended and an excellent program was arranged by Miss Carrie Peters who presented a number of pleasant people from 8 years old in one of the finest evenings the young people have had this season. The subject was "What Jesus said about Faith" Miss Peters received many congratulations. The night service was under the suspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs Pearl President. There was devotional exercises in which Mrs Reate Strickland Mrs. Willie Bates Mrs. Nellie Reynolds took part. Mrs. Lang a beautiful solo. Mrs. Martin then introduced Mrs. Jane of Poughkeepsie, made an excellent ad- Mr. Neve Mags is in charge of friday night program Mrs. J. Hawker Mme DeSilva, and will take part. First Emmanuel Church. First Emmanuel Church. A messy impressive sermon was preached at the church Sunday. In the morning Pastor Bolden preached from the living text "Now the Lord is the giver and where the spirit of the Lord is there is liberty But we all, who are beholding as in a glass the giver of the Lord."2 Corinthians, 1. Paul Boden said: "That liberty is found and explained means: The attestation exempt from the domination of other or from restricting girth, conscience, Freedom; A special exemption Franchise; Privilege. Though the institution of liberty was not the Apostle Paul, we are application for the people the colored group lives in this nation. They abroad in the land get in control of the functioning through self-conceited and administrators. They disarrive the liberties that I have just manifested now, but them into serfdomlage. True liberty is nature of humanity by our Heavenly Father; and can only be demonstrated when His Son, our Lord the Emmanuel, sets the from sin and wicked liberty is only susin the mind of man relations when the Holy is perfect way in the presence of the Holy the individual believer minority of believers to unstate that manifests a Let us therefore and minds daily toward our Lord, and King; Reality, the Emmanuel, so usage and His Likeness will and we can reflect His and Spirit in the world thus hastening our with glory, receiving us true believers and friends kingdom to live with Him his school was opened at St. Hughes. A short re- cruitment was given by Master in the Literary Society Mrs. S. Barrow Hailing charge of the program. It was as follows: solo; William E. Townsend; recital; Louise Wilkerson; solo; Mrs Ida Allen; solo; William H. Coleman reading, Mrs. Besiec Scott; solo; Mrs Cora Gary, Elliage; paper; Mr. Connell; solo; Mr. Diggs; remarks by Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden. The evening service was largely attended. The Rt. Rev. Cameron Cheterfield Alleyne preached to the many gathered. His text was: "And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and repleinish the earth, and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth." Genesis 1:28 subject: "Subduing." Dr. Hughes chose as the subject of his morning sermon the words, "To Him That Overcometh." In announcing this he said he would preach directly to Dr. Cullan, as in all of his wide experience he had not met one whose contribution to Methodism has been greater than the laudable example of the humble pastor of Salem people. Dr. Hughes said in part, "The Apostle John as a reformer who could read an advantage in every difficulty. Tell me how the soul of a man bears or under the burdens of life and I will give you the measure of that man He said, This command of God's has been obeyed and is being carried out by man to-day as regards the beasts of the fields and forests, the natural elements and laws. But he hath fallen short in the effort of subduing his anomalous passions, cruel disposition and evil nature. But for the comfort and elaboration of Christians, Jeasus Christ hath given the world an example of the power to subdue all states and conditions. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Literary Society, and $7.46 was given to the church. The final report was given by Capt. Townsend and Coleman for the fall rally. Union Baptist Church Services at our church last week were somewhat hampered on account of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention holding its 29th annual session with the Abyssinian Baptist Church, which was one of its best ever held. Our pastor was re-elected president; W. H. Johnson presented us our new president at the Friday morning services and he was enthusiastically received. II a. m., Sunday, the message was delivered by our pastor from the subject, "A Plea for the old Paths" Sunday school at 2 p. m., was greatly hindered owing to the fact that many of the teachers accompanied the pastor to the National Baptist Church, where he spoke for Rev C. D. Patterson B. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd held a very enthusiastic service! At our evening service, the choir under the leadership of Prof. W. A. Calhoun, rendered many beautiful selections with the congregation, after which the pastor continued his sermon on, "Sowing and reaping." We are preparing for our 26th anniversary of our church and pastor, beginning from Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend. St. James Presbyterian The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, were spiritually uplifting and helpful at both services last Sunday. Three new members were received into the church during the day Dr. Hyder preached morning and evening. The text of the morning sermon was taken from Ephesians 2:9; the theme developed was, "Fellowship, the ultimate objective in the scheme of Salvation." Communion of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at the evening service. The interest in the fall fair was evident on all sides and the prospects are that a successful fair will be staged and put over from November 17 to 28. Seven new members were welcomed to the Lord's table. The Usher's Club gave a financially successful entertainment on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lee R. Gallard. 201 West 145th street. Dr. E. P. Roberts gave a most instructive address last Sunday on the duty of colored group voters Rush Mem. A M E Z C Rush Mem. A.M.E.Z. Church Dr. Oliver's sermon last Sunday morning's service was most appropriately selected from both a material and spiritual point of view. At this time, there is a general unrest among affairs of men, and the great question facing men and women of today, is "To whom shall we go?" To whom shall we turn for our own good or in other words. For whom shall we vote in order that our people might receive the best results the people. There is only one to whom we can go to, to rise above our elec- tric thoughts, and He is Jesus Christ. Scientists have blamed certain condi- tions on environment and heredity, etc. and have claimed that these condi- tions could not be changed, but with the real Omnipotent One, all hindrances are wiped away. As Peter declared himself on that day, just so are the followers of Christ standing out for How to day. He still, has the words of eternal life, and is believed to be the only one to whom we can go for help. In the evening, Dr. Oliver +gain fill- ed the pulpit preaching from text. St. John 12:24, Subject The Real Jesus. This sermon seemed to have been a continuation of the morning sermon and was very inspirational. The mission of the real Jesus was to save sinners. The task of the Christian people to day, is to go through a process similar to that of the little grain of corn in order that their religion may be of some general good. We must cultivate an appetite for goodthought, and avoid indestible things. HARLAM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADV. BROOKHURST BURCH, 106-108 W 123N STREET - hours - m.p. prayer meeting, Saturday m.p. prayer meeting, Saturday m.p. school, Saturday 3 00 p.m. Missions Day, Saturday 3 00 p.m. Missions Day, Saturday sunday 4 30 p.m. M.p. Preschool daughter, Pastor, M.p. Preschool M.-C tranchn. Pastor. The Gleanings brought the total amount of the Debt-Paying Rally up to $3,580.40. This being Dr. Oliver's fifth year at Rush, it is remarkable to note that he is still holding his own. The figures of this effort tally favorably with those of the first year's work. The charge at Rush is an extremely hard one, and one that requires a man of strong integrity and bill dog tenacity; the bishop realized this; and in sending Dr. Oliver to fill the place made no mistake in his appointment. Mrs. Oliver comes in for her share of credit, for she is heart and soul in the work, and is, no doubt, the power behind the throne. The membership of Rush is comparatively small, but the work which they are doing is exceedingly large. Presiding Elder L. G. Mason, able to fill the pulpit at the Rush Memorial Church at the service last Sunday morning. Owing to the fact that it was Rally Day, Dr. Mason had a sermon especially befitting the occasion. The text is found in Exodus 13:17. 18. and deals with God's leading the children of Israel out of Egypt, not through the land of the Philistines, although that was near, but through the way of the wilderness of the Red Sea, which was around about, or winding way Hence, the subject "The way of the Wilderness." Dr. Mason said, in part, that our journey through life is similar to the children of Israel's voyage through Egypt. Our lives are seldom trod through a straight way, but always winding, rough and rugged The purpose of God's leading is in order to get the proper training. It is necessary to prepare or ways of the world: get ready to endure sufferings and hardships. The man or woman who would follow Christ, must have patience and confidence trusting Him daily for support and learn to be content with and appreciate God's goodness A good and consistent Christian will reflect God's image by his actions and deeds At 3 o'clock Rev J W Brown of Mother Zion preached a beautiful sermon on the parable of the talents. A representative group of the members of Mother Zion Church were present as was also the choir in large numbers. Appropriate music was rendered under the direction of Prof.LeGarr Dr Brown, in his sermon, threw out a mental dragnet, proved to each one that there is work for them to do, using the talents that they might possess. On Sunday, October 26 the first role call of organization, captains, etc., took place at 8:30, and the proceeds reached $108.28. The departments and leaders who deserve special mention are: Altar Guild, Choir; Sunday School, Official Board, Fair Committee, Trustees, Pastor's Aid, Usher Auxiliary, Stranger's Club, Christian Endeavor, Junior Ushers, S F. Guttens, Mrs Dr Oliver, Miss Mary Cummings, B L. Bingh - Mrs. E J. Summers, Mrs. Marion Reed, Montgomery, Rev J. A. Matthews, Mrs. J. A. Matthews, Mrs. H West, Mrs. Whyatt, Rev Harold Kirnion, Mrs. Fisher. Salem Church and Lyceum The fifth Sunday of Salem's celebration passed with some notable features having attained the degree of fervency that has characterized all others. Bishop Clair, who had been booked to deliver the morning sermon, found it impossible to be present, necessitating the first change in the celebration program The gap was filled, however by the Rev E. E. Hughes of Philadelphia who, having been scheduled to speak in the afternoon and evening, spoke in the morning as well. The change was an agreeable surprise as Dr. Hughes has always been a favorite with Salem congregation God wants music out of a life and he often lightens the nordic so that the toes that come forth will be rich and mellow. There is an advantage in every disadvantage, and it is only through struggle that one is best developed a fine example of which is the life of the Founder of our faith. Christianity has grown and today has become popular; man do not suffer in the manner as of old but the time is not yet; when a Christian can stack arms and go to heaven on flowery beds of ease. The man who is making an honest struggle has God on his side, who is encouraging Him in every endeavor. Christ and John and others, who have struggled and achieved have left to us the conviction that in the final analysis the life that's worth living is not the easy life but the victorious one." At 4 o'clock the first Sunday evan gelistic services were held, with Rev Cullen officiating. Here Dr. Hughe spoke again. This time he discussed the question "What would Jesus have me to do?" He answered it by saying, "Not only in building costly sanctuaries or in prolonged periods of worship, but he Would have me relate myself to men and serve them." Harold Mathews moved the audience deeply by two songs fervently sung. Where To Go To Church B. PHILIPS P. E. HORUN, 1800-1914 DEN Street, abreast Troy avenue, Brooklyn DEN Street, Peterson Bogyo, Boston telephone Lafayette Peterson Bogyo, M. H. Holy Communion and at 11 43 on first day, 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon a. m. Church School, 2:30 p. m. Holy Hymnion from October 1, to June 1, Lyceneum, from October 1, to June 1, Lyceneum, p. m. Serving prayer and sermon; a. m. Serving Hida, from October 1, to July 11 other services by appointment VONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION DUHUN, 42 feeding Place, 1 a. m. Uden, pastor. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday School, 12 43 p. m. L. E. J. p. m. preaching, 8 p. m. Class meeting Friday evening. Prayer phone, Yonkers 1121 M. A select musical program was rendered by the young people of the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Before the time for the evening service a large audience had assembled to hear Dr. Hughes in his last sermon for the day. Though much fa- PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S KNIPCOLG MISSION, 28 Edgedge Avenue, corner 138th street b. K. Klott durant, B. A. Vicar, Telephone 714-252-2525, Sunday service 7 a. m. Celebrate, 7 a. m. Celebrate Lunishment, 11 a. m. Nursing prayer sermon, 3 p. m. Church school, 11 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Every first Sunday of the month, Celebration of the holy Communion, The can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m. and from 7 to 7 p. m. except Monday. BAPTIST THE NEW ARYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838th street, between 7th and 10th sunday. - 13 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. public school, preaching, Sunday- school, 120 p. in. school, 120 p. in. Bible School, 8:00 p. in. general gathering, cerminal invited ev. LAUTON POWDER, 132 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838th st. and 7th Street, Sunday- school, 8:00 BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 8:00 preaching 11 a.m. B. P. P. D. a. p. p. preaching 11 a.m. F. P. P. D. a. p. p. Friday evening at 8 a.m. meetings. Friday evening at 8 a.m. children meetings. third Sunday in eighth month, first Sunday evening in ninth month, fourth Sunday evening in ninth month. THE LAUTON BAPTIST CHURCH - 1650 1838th street, between 7th and 10th avenues. lit. Widener 1650 d. pastor, preaching, Sunday-school, 8:00 p. p. community school, 8:00 p. p. p. Literacy, Wednesday of p. p. prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8:00 p. p. society, second Sunday evenings, Lutheran, Nativity society, first Sunday night; telephone, circuit ugly. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIET CHURCH, 902 W. 35th St., Sunday school, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday school, 7:30 p.m., D.Y. Meeting. August 8th, 30th, 10th, 20th, 30th, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, AFRICAN METHODIST EPISUOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 181-185 1838 in. J. JEW J. W. IOWA 1838 in. JEW J. W. IOWA sunny array at 1 a.m. in 17 p. in Baptism at every second Sunday, 5 p. in. 5 p. in. S. S. J. W. Louisville, superintendent, J. C. Prince Louisville, superintendent, J. C. p. in. Glasses every Tuesday evening breadth at 1 a.m. and third day evening, breadth at 1 a.m. 1908 at. Junior Lutheran education afternoon 4 p. in. Pastor's office hours afternoon 4 p. in. Paulson's office hours afternoon 4 p. in. Paulson's office hours department to Phone Audunus 925. Seats Free All Welcome. KUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH, 88-90 W. 80 in. JEW J. W. IOWA D. U. pastor, cauldron, JEW J. W. IOWA department to Phone Audunus 925. Sunday Services—Holy Communion every afternoon 4 p. in. pecking at 1 a.m. and 5 p. in. pecking at 1 a.m. Lush Literature and Historical Association, sunday 4 p. in. Thursday evening at 1 a.m. Society 6 30 p. in. Class Meeting, Friday, 5 p. in. Prayer meeting, Friday, 5 p. in. PRESEYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN HORNLEY—142 W. West 120th street. iii. HAYTON, Minister burying service 11 m. in church p. m. in school, sunday school 7 p. m. in Christian school 8 p. m. in termin. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. in prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 88-61 W 137th at. iii. I HANK M. D. D. pastor Sunday—11 a. m. sermon 7 p. m. burying school, 4 p. m. northbrook, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor: 8 p. m. sermon. Prayer service, Wednesday. Judges Endeavor. Friday, 3 p. m. layers Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. Sunday Manne, 266 W 137th at. iii. HOLLAND 7045. Church phone, Harold 261 SEVENTH ADVENIAT liquid from the apartments of an already full day he be reached a telling sermon on "Shining and Blindness." The force of this sermon was shown in the way new members, flocked to the altar. There were twenty-one persons to join the church, bringing the number for the day in to the table. Sunday morning, November 4, Mother Zion Church was crowded. The lecture room was filled with those attending the church. Church services, Rev. P. A. Pelletier, church, Baptism and holy communion were held. Services in the past, midtown, were conducted by Dr. Brown. His subject was *The Christian Voter*; *Duty*, *judges* 5:21, *Matthew* 22:21, *Aets* 1:23-26. The speaker stated that those who had closely voiced the daily papers had observed that on this Sub-Saharan the majority of the elergy in the Protestant churches were addressing their congregations on the subject of citizenship and civil duties. He emphasized the importance of electing the best men to administer the citizen to cast his vote. He urged the citizen to cast his vote, and related him instances in which a single vote had included an election. It is the duty of the church to satisfy the membership in all matters pertaining to its spiritual and polite welfare. To maintain good government it is the duty of every good citizen. He said was the duty of a minister to make the church a forum to advance the interests of any particular political party, but that it was and is the duty of the minister to advise a full and careful discharge of all civic duties to the end that AFNORN METHODIST EPISOOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURDON, 82-80 W. 182nd St., Her. N. W. THURNTON, Pa. U. Pastor. Residence, 32 W. 132nd St. Church Services G. a. M., Prayer meeting: 10:45 a.m., preaching; 14:45am-school, a. m.; A. G. E. League O P. M. Evening services, 7:45 Holy Commission, first Sunday days. Class meeting Tuesday night Prayer meetings Friday nights; Love Feast last Friday nights. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BROOKLYN—10 W. 19th St.—11-19 a. b. c. g. church; 40 s. m. school; 40 a. b. in. church; 40 m. people at 8 p. m. prescending at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. M. other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH-BRIDGE Herkimer et al. and Russell Place, 112. Place (Res. phone radioway 7336). 1. Sydney Sunday Day, 17th, 1. School 1 p.m., Ephroth League, Friday Y. M. Junior League, 8 p.m. Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m. Middle Class, Friday, 8 p.m. Church Barnard, (take part in L. or surface cars to stratogs are BRIDGE STREET A.M. E. CHURCH-BRIDGE Street, del. Myrtis A.V., and Johnson St. Liver. Edward L. 13th St. A., B.D. Poster Residence for Librarian Street, Belmont Hang's Jovii Summary: Services precautionary to a. m., and 12 p.m. Community every second Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday school, x p. m. Summer School, 12 p.m. Summer Day, 12 p.m. Sydney Library, Librarian, League, Sunday Sunday at 1 p.m., and Monday evening Sydney Meeting, Friday evening Sydney Visits. FLEAT STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. XION YHURUM, 961-966 Bridge st. A. N. C. Brown, D. U. Pastor sonage, 347 Bridge St. Soldier's services preparing 10.45 m. and 160 p.m. H₂O Sunday school 1 p.m., Tran A Way, in permanent, Vicksburg, 6.50 p.m. Meeting every Wednesday evening last day Pastor's phone, Nevis 3186. Oasis 1186. All are certainly welcome. HIZKALIKA SOMERQATIONAL CHURCH (Institutional), Herarmer St. and Troy saves. Of Heavily H. H. Procion, pastor's Sundays, preaching 11 a.m.; blue school day 45 a.m., Young people's Congress, 1 p.m. and week meeting. Wealthy, 8 p.m., in Scouts Boys, Sunday evening and outrolls, tray afternoon open church pastors' office hours 10 to 12 a.m., and 3 to 4 p.m., Telephone Detector 10:02. to reach court from Manhattan Lake Sub. way to Nevis at Brooklyn and Chicago to Tuition of, or surface cars for Troy avenue, within the Block of Church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PANNAH HOUN, Laryngic Avenue, BOL Ossion and Franklin Ave., Mrocklyn, N. Y., New. George Shippen State, N. A. Paolino, Nane, 160 St. on Iace, 1st. St. Jotte 17th, Freaching, Sunday 11 a.m., 1st. 19th School 1.12 p. m. 1st. 19th House, Adjending Council, Article L. 1st. son, 1st. Evening Outrep 8 p. m. Play- er meetings, every Wed 8 15 to 9 p.m. Communion, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. U�i Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8.30. Boy Scouts, Friday evening, 7 brotherhood, 4th Wednesday each month. YONKER& TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. OF MONTSOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, IL J. A Nice Threat-Body Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclosed Stamp for Reply THE THE material control between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the great great sample and commissory plant is sufficiently using to be enough for one man to bring about. But of Dr. Washington's work and following the result of the education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for three useful times, he has not been able to give a most commendable and harmful work. was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee's high-quality, the home, but ever living costs which must farre the basis of real advances for him. He was very any race—William Howard T.s Chief Justice Writing 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTH FULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. the very best, but the most important litter the safety of the government, for the need of the people, and the connection with the person, the purpose, altruqua plan for Christian living. It was a german that was instructive, bacterial and helpful. As its conclusion Rev. Florence Randolph made the appeal, and eight persons were received into the membership. The school convened at 2 o'clock. This was the largest of the fall season. An association with the Sunday school, Mrs. Alfreda Thomas Killis is conducting a Teacher Training Class at the Brotherhood House each Sunday, from 2 to 3 o'clock. Competent persons who are qualified for working for the troop may be able to accomplish in the teaching, capacity are asked to join our teaching force. Mrs. Barber has been added to the teaching staff. At 4 p.m. there was a sacred consecrion by the Chocolate Dandias, under the auspices of Class No. 12. C. A. Davis, Leader: George Jones, JF, promoter. On Monday, the forty-first annual Class Leaders Fair, openend. There were twenty-one beautifully decorated booths. Ten prizes were awarded. Program was in charge of the C. Price Choral Society under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Devorney. The fair will run for twenty nights. Dinner will be served at the Brotherhood House from 5 p.m. All concerts and antiquities will be held in the main auditorium. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House, Room Friday, meeting of the Sunday School Board at the Brotherhood House, Room 4. Next Sunday: 1030 a. m. Juhihi Church services. Dr. Brown will preach Sermon, story: "The Jumping Frog" H a. m., Dr. Brown will preach. Sermon subject: "Obedience, the Road to Knowledge." 3:30 p. m. baptism and holy communion. 8 p. m. annual sermon to the Royal Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 42, I. U. O. S. M. The sick; Mattle Erwin, 2487 Seventh street; Clara Foster, Mt. Vernon Hospital Hannah L. Buchanan, 436 West Hospital 163rd street; R. H. Lancaster, 547 Lent street; May Stell, 301 West 150th street; Clifton A. Jordan, 10 West 150th street; Helen Williams, 122 West 143rd street. Harlem Second S. D. A Elder George E. Peters of Chicago was the special guest of Elder Strigman and his congregation last Sabbath at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. The Church Missionary Society, and the Young People's Society, make their final harvest inadvertentaidiosum of 1 societies meet now at the same hour, 3 p.m. in different rooms of the building. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock sharp, brethren Lightbourne and Lewis addressed the open air meeting on Lenox avenue. Pastor Strachan presided at the church at 8:30 p.m. taking for his theme, "The Searcher Of Hearts." Sunday, October 26 at 4:30 p.m. Dr Edward E Tyler and Rev. A. T. Coleman of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, addressed our congregation, taking for their theme, "Environment." Siloam Church, Brooklyn Holy Communion was celebrated at the Sunday morning worship. A large congregation was in attendance and listened attentively to Rev. George Stipi, prominent St. Matthew, 7th chapter, verses 7th to 12th. If we go to our Heavenly Father in the relationship of a child to Him. He will withhold no good gift from us. Ask, Seek, Knock. These are the degrees of intensity with which we should go to our Heavenly Father? For our needs of life and because of "His love for us He will give that which is good for us. H C. Thomas rendered a tenor solo, "The Holy City" (Adams) at the morning worship. At the evening worship memorial services were held for those who had entered into the higher life. Flowers who served in memory of those admitted "Joyce" "Albert" written in a country chapyard" was read by Mylan P. Wilson. The choir under the direction of the organist and choir master, Lucien H. Whites, overseen Kenyson's "Crossing the Bass" (Bam- by). Mrs. Eileen Stanard Smith; the piano sang "These are they who came out of great tribulations"; freest L. Gauk's contain, "The Holt: Cliff" The pastor spoke recalling the good which had come to the church from the presence of those who were now trans- lated to the membership of the church in Heaven. New members received: Vincent Adolphus Grant, 288 Franklin avenue; Mrs. Jennie Luche Williams, 262 St. James place. Bible School session at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday evening; mid-week service for Divina worship. Topic: Bible Prayers; The Prayer of Complete Submissions; Matthew 26:42. Open discussion of topic. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church "A cry from the Depths" claiming the attention of various thirsters among the several hundred who heard Rep. Brown Sunday morning. At 3:15 p.m. m. Hon. Walter L. Cohen, Collector of Customs, of New Orleans, Ln., addressed a large meeting. As prearranged, Sunday night was Class Leaders Night, a re-union of class leaders and members. "The Model Church" was the theme from which Rev. Brown addressed himself. This service, was among the most unique and demonstrated the power and spiritual force of the almost remote church. The robed choir and its anthems lost their charm and beauty as the individual classes led in the singing, of such old hymns as "The storm is passing over." "Roll, Jordan, roll," and others made sound by the "Sankey" of other days. Such music is remote from the awesome rush of a Cathedral; listening to it we became drunk and forgot that we were lowly creatures cringing on the brink of eternity, and are lifted up to communion with the Almighty. To say it was a wonderful service is putting it mildly. The campaign for new members in the Sunday school jo date totals one hundred and three. The Sunday school will hold a three nights fair December 10, 12, in connection with their State Rally, terminating December 14. The officers are Mrs. Hattie Herben, Frank Davis, Miss I. Walker, Miss M. Jones, Percy Jacobs. The program committee is Benjamin Smith, Andrew Peachy, Marion Hooks, Catherine Walker. The Christian Endeavor Society grows in interest and importance. It is among the valuable assets of the church life and a great force for mutual help among the young people. At 3 p. m., Sunday, October 26, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan, preached in the interest of Class 7, of which A. R. Clements is the leader. Thursday evening, Rev. G. M. Olivei of Rush A. M. E. Zion Church. Manhattan, was the speaker, accompanied by his choir. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C.—Miss Lena Mad Webster, of this city, who took special studies at Columbia University in New York City during the summer has returned much benefited and resumes her work in the city grades schools as teacher. The Great Pee Deen Baptist Association is in session here at Savannah Baptist Church with the following named gentlemen among those in attendance: Rev. D. Robinson, P. R. Wilson, M. Jones and F. Reed, Deacon Flander Hines and E. B. Webster, E. W. Fisher of the agency department of the U. C. Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham, N. C. is our city doing special work for the company. Mrs. W. Boone and son Frances W. Boone Jr after having visited them come here and relatives at Climtong N. C. have returned to their present home New York. Miss Theold Davis, teacher in the public school at Palmico, S. C. spent the week end vacation here with relatives. SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E CLARK "Jazz" Byrd, Brilliant Star For The Lions Led His Team To Spectacular Touchdown In First Quarter After Hamptonians Had Drop Kicked Pretty Goal From Lincoln's 25-Yard Line—Final Score, 7-3. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Hampton Institute Seasiders invaded the den of the Lincoln Lions on Saturday afternoon November 1, and were defeated 7-3. The game was played at the National League Baseball Park. Led by the famous "Jazz" Byrd, the Lions scored a touchdown in three successive plays, and this so upset the Virginians that it was only in the last two or three minutes of the game that they were themselves again. Mr. Lloyd Thomas, Harriet's in Industry, regular man about town, well dressed and Mrs. Lee Frutz Neron, charge of the ushers, who will be select. Vol. Arthur Lattie. Line phinges by Gunn and Mansfield brought the ball to Lincoln's twenty-five yard line. Jacobs then made a pretty drop kick for 30-yards, which made the score 3-0. The field-goal seemed to give the Lions the needed punch, for up to this time they had been outplayed. Crudup, kicked off to Gunn, who was stopped on his 30-yard line. Gunn punted immediately, to Byrd, who received the ball on his ten yard line an dn it back 65 yards. Before the Hampton team could get together Goodman had circled right end for a touchdown. Crudup scored a drop kick for Lincoln, which made the score 7-3. In the second quarter Jacobs was injured and Elmer Baker was rent in as quarterback for the Hampton team. On almost the first play, the Lions discovered that Baker did not know how to run a punt back. The Pennsylvania pros proceeded to punt and made more gains in this way than by carrying the ball. The ball went to Hampton toward the end of the quarter and Hardgrave cut loose with a series of forward passes, which kept everyone satisfied, even though none of them were successful. As a last desperate effort Gunn attempted to drop kick from the 45-inch line, which missed the goal by inches. Between the halves the Hampton coaches read the root act to their charges and every one expected to see the Virginians play a different braint of ball in the third quarter, but they still lacked the punch to win Lincoln kicked off to Hampton and the Blue and White began using the forward pass again, but Byrd intercepted the first pass and ran the ball back 15 yards. His team kept up the method they had adopted in the second quarter of punting and again Baker fumbled the punt. This time he was removed from the game and Cecil Spelman the boy who made a 90-yard run in the Virginia Normal-Hampton game, was sent in just as the quarter ended. Bard stared the last quarter by making another 15-yard run. Thqn Lee fumbled the ball and Captain Pidle covered at Hampton then completed her first forward pass—Hargrove to Gunn for 20-yards—and this seemed to give them something of their old courage. The ball was 'no won Lincoln's 30-yard Paul Whiteman To Bring His Own Orchestra To The Urban League Charity Ball By Mrs. BINGA DISMOND Mrs. Leah Kate Walker, chairman of the entanglement committee and Mrs. Bernia, Austin, vice chairman, threw in Tuesday's night committee meeting of the annual charity ball for the Urban League into proxam of applause with the announcement that Mr. Paul Whitman, famed orchestra leader, and lively if not men would be at the Manhattan Casino on November 14 to help put over what will be the most sensational affair of the season. Mr. Paul Whitman holds an inviolable share among the leaders of popular dance orchestras the world over. To play Paul Whitman orchestras with a musical show instantly makes the attraction one of the golden doors on Manly a house where has been a success beaches, the thoughtful hostess owned Paul Whitman records. But the posuption is to dance to the tune of a dreamy waltz in愉快 jazz when Paul Whitman himself pulls forth his knights of syncopation. Mr. Whitman writes "I will be glad to cooperate with Son of the Gitan League benefit dance and concert which is to be held at the Manhattan Casino on the evening of November 14th. I will be pleased to furnish you with my own, shetura, Paul Whitman. Myzola Orchestra consisting of twelve men." line. That helper was rushed in as a substitute for Gunn, and then began a march which brought the ball within ten yards of the Lincoln goal line. The Lious line stiffened at this point and the ball went over on downs. The Lincoln backfield was able to retain the ball until the game ended. The day was ideal and a crowd of about 5,000 was present, including many of the old grads of both institutions. Seated in the Hampton cheering section were a number of former Hampton football stars who had been members of the elevens at the time when Hampton was unbeatable-Joe Oliver and John Dorsey, two of the most brilliant players ever turned out by Hampton, were among, those who wished that they might be back in the game again. Among the other notables in the crowd were: Major Allen Washington and Mrs. Washington of Hampton Institute; Dr. Norman Lassiter of Newport News, Va.; William Rich, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Paul Collins, Counselor Aiken A. Pope New York City; the Rev. William Byrd (father of "Jazz" Byrd), Jersey Orange, N. J.; Robert S. Abbott, Chicity, N. J.; Dr. W. G. Alexander, cage; Carl Murphy and Arnett Sturphall, Baltimore; E. G. Brown Andrew Stevens, and many other well known Philadelphiaians. Byrd was the star of the Lincoln backfield and the outstanding player of the game. He is a fine broken field runner, a good defensive player and an inspiration to his teammates. Captain Crudup and Calloway, former guard on the Columbia University eleven, were the mainstays for the Lincoln line, while Captain Pundle, Gunn and Mansfield did the best work for Hampton. The Lineup. Lincoln Hampola Crudup righ end T. Joner Meyers right tackle Mundy Calloway right guard Coleman Grasty centre Pinle Henry left guard Alexander Ward left tackle Lee Lancaster left end D Jones Browni quarterback Jacobs Anderson right halfback Gunn Byrd left halback Mansfield Goodman fullback Thatcher Referee—Gibson, Baltimore. Field judge—Douglas Howard Umpire—Dr. Allen, Howard, Head Ibnesman—Glass Germantown tred from the many handsome and charming youth men who make up our male population. Each one will reflect that conteous are of desiring to serve which stamps a true gentleman. A splendid addition to the finance committee has been made in the person of Mrs Blessie Beardon, who notwithstanding her many social and political duties, has found time to give her very able assistance to and the League. The following is a partial list of five holders and patronesses: Mr and Mrs A. C. Deining; Julian Sarett; D. and Mrs. Godfrey, Nurse; Mrs Lucy Freeman; Mrs. Media Dotson; Mrs. Willie Europ; Mrs. Eugene Rhodes; The Joy Worker's Club; Mr. and Mrs. H. A Howell; Mrs. Lucie Randolph; Dr. and Mrs. E. E Best; Mrs. Helle Davis; The V. A. C. P. Committee of 100; Mrs A. Gong; Dr. Wilkie Wilson; Mrs Wilhelmina Adams; The Alpha Bowling Club; The Adelpha Bowling Club; Mrs Mac Hubert; Mrs Sanley; The V. and I. College Round Table Social Club The Aristers Club; Mrs Sol Johnson; Mrs Sullivan Mr and Mrs. Edgar A Parks Non Commissar Officers of, 150 Infants. A CREOLE SONG BIRD ```markdown ``` MLLE-132ETT8. (Miss. Liria Milte) Columbia Phonog raph Company Record Artist. MISS LIZZIE MILES, CREOLE SONGBIRD, PLANS FOREIGN TRIP Will Invade European Countries, With Letters of Introduction From Russian Opera Singers. Miss Lizzie Miles, Creole song bird of the Columbia Photograph Company of New York and London, will soon be hailed as Mademoiselle Lizette, for in a few weeks she sails for Paris, thence to the capitals of Europe and near East. Mille Lizette, or Miss Lizzie Miles, so impressed members of The Jibachi Russian Opera Company with her songs, when the company was in this city, that they rent-return visits to Herman's Inn Club, where she was entertaining, each time paying high compliments to her high degree of musical culture. Andrew Salama, director of the Russian Opera Company was so kind to give Mademoiselle Lizette, as he chose to address her, letters of introduction to prominent and influential men and women living in the principal cities of Western and Central Europe, and he has been instrumental in the arrangement of her banking connections in Russia, which country is her destination. Mille Lizette is a real-Croole, being of French and Spanish extraction, and was born in New Orleans. She was educated in the United States and is popularly known under the family name of Miss Lizzie Miles. She speaks the language as America speaks it, but her American composer is going to set blue notes to French words for her. She will return to America from England where she hopes to sing for "His Master's Voice" Records. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning; Mrs. Clark Smith; Roy Banks. Dr. and Mrs. Ross; Mrs. Florence Sareuett, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Hoggrt Mr. Martin. Manger Chas Myerson of the Lafayette Theatre has a treat in store for you next week. He is going to present on all star amateur Follies, entitled, "The Lafayette Follies" Everyone in the Follies is making their first appearance on the stage, and every one is from the neighbor. The entire production was conceived and staged by Freddie Johnson and Eddie Williams. The cast includes Docothy Wilson (Dansen) Thelma Ragdale (Russian dancer); Catherine Yearwood (Soubretto); Ghada Thompson (Ingeline); Ida Connors (Soubret); Mary Ugochart (Ifigente); Chester Whitley (Comedian?); Sonny Shumer (Charleston); Charlie and Thomas (Dancers); The phorus includes Margaret Field, Jane Bailey, Dolly Freeman, Josephine Eley, Aeril Fisher, Ray Richardson, Ford Porter, Vonda Carter, Sonny Ford, Franklin Chombers, Chas Carsen and Joe Farrell. Don't think that you are going to see an amateur performance because all the talent is from the neighborhood You will see a real professional performance given by amateurs. It will be a show worth coming from miles to see. The Folliot will be surrounded by all-star vaudeville bill and two of the best feature pictures that has been shown in Harlem in many a moon with future change Monday and Thursday. The feature picture for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Richard Benefit and Dance for New York Urban League New Manhattan Castle 1854th Street and 6th Avenue FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14th Reservations for boxes may be made by calling Mra. Florence Richardson 128 West 139th Street, Bradhurst 0796; or the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th Street, Bradhurst 0705; Odeasa, Millinery Shoppe, 2893 Seventh Avenue, Morningside 0536; Indol Hair Perlor, 2850 Seventh Avenue. A Great Show For a Great Institution! PROMINENT CITIZENS to SPEAK BETWEEN the ACTS Ideal occasion for theatre parties and everyone to enjoy the greatest production of art on the American stage by a Negro cast. Secure your tickets early! From the New York Age, 230 W. 185th St., Tel. Bradhurst! 0864; Mrs. M. G. Smith, 208 W. 189th St.; Mrs. Ruth H. Carter, 167 W. 136th St., Tel. Audubon 8066; Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, 130 W. 180th St., Tel. Morningside 1974; N. Y. Headquarters, Tuskegee Inst., Chas. M. Wood, Room 1118, Berkley Bldg., 19 W. 414th St., Tel. Vanderbilt 1369; Robert Evans, 105 Crescent Ave. Jersey City, N. J., Tel. Delaware 8916. White Rose Home Annual Benefit CONCERT and DANCE Renaissance Casino 138th Street and Seventh Avenue New York City MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 Feature Attraction: Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Pupils The Cleverest Little Dancer 75 CENTS ADMISSION Boxes, Seating 8 Persons, $4; Seating 8 Persons $3; Legs, $2 "HELP A WORTHY CAUSE" Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra Program begins at 8:30 o'clock sharp Extras on sale by Mrs. B. L. Freeman, President, 282 West 15th Street, and Mrs. Grace Giles, 158 West, 12th St. LINCOLN v8 HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 Game Called at 2.00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.60 For Tickets And Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Talmadge in his latest and dear "Stepping Lively, and a title-splitting two web comedy" Three Footlight Weeks "Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Charles Ray, in his latest masterpiece," Dynatko "Sirius, hilt a two-foot comedy, cultured 'East, of the Water Ping." The Bamville Club The liberal patronage given, the Bamville Club by fabulous folks from the Gay Club (Whitp Way) sealsily ranks this rendezvous as the classiest club upown Miss Albertine Pickem, the hostess has engaged for the patron's pleasure that delightful toe dancer, Miss Honey Brown of Chicago. She also presents Miss Josephine Stevens, Bamville's song bird; Dick Sheilan whose popularity is boundless; and Willie Theirnity of Chicago, whose entertainment is really worth while. Alex Jackson's Bamille Orchestra plays delightful dance music and its orchestral selections are arranged by no less an artist than the famous Sam Wooding. Spook, Night, Friday, Oct, 31st, was an old ballooned Halloween Party, with ball, its traditions and superstitions worked in modern style. Election returned by direct wife, were received at the Club Tuesday, morning No. 4. Every night the Regina dinner will be one of the principal features of the evening. John Caleb and Mal. Fraxier, who have brought this luxury to Harlem, extend a cordial invitation to New Yorkers and out of town guests to dine, dance and entertain their parties at "Bamville" the club upfront. The Manager and steward is the well known Dick Ellis. The Nest Club The smater net was largely in evidence at the. The Nest club all of last week-and it's first anniver,ry was a gala event in Harle's. Special circle. Every evening there,was something novel-and 'intering'; the ooc called in time, being superior by far to anything, ever offered, in, upnout club history. Thursday, evening. The Club, Abraham raised mith aid and pleasure to the "Nth power," then, the following night. The Whitman Sisters presented the happiest surprise of the hour, All, all, a week. Chaleses, Johnston's Nest Club, Orchestra from, The Para- THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.50 No Cover Charges $1.50 At The Barnville Club 65 West 120th St. at Lau x Ave. 4 P. M. BEGINNING 4 P. M. MENU Celery Nuts Olives Bisc of Tomato Filet of Sole (Palm Beach) Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce New Onions Barnade Potatoes Green Salad Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Cake Demi Tasse MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT BANCINAS Tablets reserved by Phone, Letter or Wire. Phone DICK ELLIS, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officer dise, Atlantic City, is playing such melodious tunes as jazres the merry miners to the ball room room. Jazz Bo, the greatest little entertainer, is singing "The Lass Sweetheart, of Mins," while Miss Minsy Stanford is featuring "Too Tired," the Salt City song "bird Mary Mary" with the many guests with "Rose Mary." The hostess at the Nest is Miss Marjorie Sipp. Happy Rhone and Jonnie Brent have donated the Happy Rhone, Orchestra Club, 143rd street and Lenox avenue, to the Women's Auxiliary of the National Association for the Advancement of colored People for a benefit for the Association to be given on the night of Monday, November 10. Many prominent artists have tendered their services, including Mr. Robson A Long hat is a good letter of introduction "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Master BROADHURST A JUNGLE LEW LEELE PRESENTS FLORENC The Greatest 'DIXI BROA A BOARDING ROCK SHELTON CORA HAMTREE IN WILL VODERY ORCHE and A CROSS OF X DHURST THEATRE, WEST 44th St. WATINER'S THURSDAY 12:15 NOON A JUNGLE UNDOPLEE ENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers IXLE TO BROADWAY WARDING ROCK 2 ACTS on 25 SCREENS SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON VODERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA A GROUP OF 7 CHOCOLATE BOOTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BROADHURST THEATRE WEST 44th St. VATINES THURSDAY SEATS NOW LEW LESLIE PRESENTS A JUNGLE UNDOPEE FIORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ROADING RIDE 2 ACTS on 25 DECEMBER SHELTON BROOKS CORA-GREEN HAMTREE WARDINGTON VIL VODERY PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHOIR OF 75 CHOCOLATE POOPS RAMON NOVAREO AND ALICE TERRY In THE AARBAN A Thirty Story Of The Door Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "BROKEN BARRIERS" JAMES KISKINGOOD MAR SUSAGE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week RON MATHESON "THE AARBAN" A Picture Of Artich and Tarlite Of Coming Soon BLONDA SWANSON—IN "HER LOVE STORY" Usively at the LINCOLN THEATRE FAFAYETTE THEATRE May, Chas. Meyersen 7th Avenue At 132nd St WEEK OF NOV. 10 hight 25-35-50 THE Matinee 15-25 WEEK OF LAFAY FOLI AN ALL STAR AMA RECRUITED BY THE WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST Dorothy Wilson Ida Corners Bert White Margerute Fiel Ray Richardson Sonny Ford Joe Farrell Thelma Yearwood Mary Ugarhart Charlie E. Thomas Dolly Freeman Alice Porter Louise Baily Franklin Chambers And Host of Others Gladys Thompson Cheater Whitley Thomas Schimer Aerilia Fister Viola Carter Chas. Carson ENTIRE PRODUCTION STAGED BY Freddie Johnson Ethel Williams Big Midnight Show Friday with Extra Attractions Big Sig Week. SANDY BURNS Sam Russell Inez Donals Gee. Willahire The Thunder 4 A New Musical Kersee with Melissa Its The Talk Of New York Continuous Daily 1 to 11 Boganangles, Sister & Blake of Dane's Dandies, Macro Phi Plant Rara, singing their latest com- direct from La. Petite, 41st Broadway, The Iliou. Shrimp bands, Elfchester Henderson's Roeland Miss Aless Hunt, Hunter, Miss chell, Miss Anatid, Kemp, Dane's Dolf, Gwendolow, Strings and Warner. Reservations for this affair gadget through Mrs. Robert W. 248 West, 128th street (telephone ningside, 9372). Are you a palooza this year for PE DAY - NURSERY'S - SECOND AL TUMNAL DANCE? If not, no. The palooza this year, as lair are subscribing $1.00 each to its practice the Dance - Proceeds for its renovation of the Nursery. Re- mainance Carriage - Friday - Evening November 11, 1924 - Boxes $3.50 SAT. EVENING (Weekly) AT 11:00 AM AS STUDENTS AT THE M. Y. Museum of the City of New York. JULIAN MITCHELL WITH RADIO STAGE CREW WHEN IT CAMES TO SNUPFUN FEET THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES NO IT'S 100 | 1 SHOT SISSLE-BLAKE SHUFFLE ALONG AND CAST CHORUS 128 FUNSTERB WILL BE JUSTLY THose WHO KNOW QUARED LIMITED THEATRE! COLONIAL THEATRE BROADWAY 475 WEST 2ND ST SAT SAT ON 10AM 11AM 12PM 1PM 7th Avenue At 132nd St The new edition of the Flask University Jubilee Singers is made up of five great tour men and one woman. This aggregation has recently returned from an England, and is filling a number of concert engagements in the North East West in interest of the home school down in Nashville, Tennessee. The group appeared in New York City on Friday evening, October 31, at the Town Hall auditorium, before an audience that filled practically every seat in the orchestra and haloony. It was a rather stridling fact that only about one percent of the audience was of the same, racial group as the singers. The program was entirely, of Negro Spirituals, save for one group which compiled a Frank LaFarge song, "Little Star," a Brahms "Ladily," and an argument of "Old Kentucky Home." All the other numbers were racial derivations of them being given with an attempt at preserving the primitive form. The attempt was not entitled to a high rating, as the singers too frequently left into the easy course of making what is usually termed "barbershop harmony" instead of the dissonant choice characteristic of Negro music in its original primitive rendements. The large audience, preponentially grown, certainly pleased with the local offerings of the jubilee singers, also greeted by the same numbers insistently demanded by the musicians. The voices are well balanced and harmonious, but each song has an expressive quality as trained and polished organ music, and an unmistakable feel a sympathetic and intelligent interpretation of the service requirements of the program rendered. The lead is generally assumed by Rev. James Meyer, director in charge on the group, who is classified as first tenor. So far a the tone quality is concerned, whenever Mr. Meyer is natural solo to his voice he displayed a rainy, high harpelette, but in spite of the numbers his singing voice was a falsetone, and in holding the numbers he created effects which would certainly be taboo on another director's stage. ( Carl J. Barbour, Jr. ) stenobore some of the burden of taking the leeds occasional assistance from laboration O'Bannon, baritone, and Ludie J. Cob for bass singers of adequate competence. The one woman member of the group it is Mrs. Tansy A. Myers, a contatto. At each time as there was opportunity for her vocalization to be distinguished, there was apparent a capacity of song smooth quality, which blessed and harmonized with those of the male singers. It was the duty of Mrs. Myers' also to give the pitch of each number to the singers, the entire program being sun copelite. Taking it by and large, the concert was most enjoyable. The singers displayed commendable seriousness and reverence in approaching the task of giving the Negro folk songs to a white audience, and the brief annotations given to Mr. Myers proceeding each song were illuminating and effective. There was precision and authority in the attack of the clarity and meaning of the song was exemplified by the shading and expression. The hypercritical might find offense because at times there seemed to be a great stirring after effect Mr. Myers being the particular sinner in this particular—when the strains of his falsetto tones took on almost a saccharinish larchmoss. Mr Myers gave a group of readings from Paul Laurence Duncan's writings—"The Banja Song," When Malini Singh Singh, and "An Acute Concrete being the vehicles chosen for the exemplification of his aesthetic ability. It had acceded to the enthusiastic and insistent demands of the audience, he might have read a half dozen more, but the program was satisfying its end, the when doing so meant the accretion of an intellectual element to the sacrifice of regret that the reader should have accreted to the large to please his audience, when doing so meant the accretion of a ridiculous element and the sacrifice of personal dignity. In the intermission between Parts I and II, Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, a graduate of Fisk University after four years in a special college course, was introduced. She played the Allegro from Schumann's Fischchanswank, Gerdence-Taylor's Bamboula, an African dance, and as an encore, played digitally and effectively Poldini's Japanese stude. Miss Mason's calendar playing was the favor of the large audience and she was given a heart-stopping reception. Clarence Cameron White Now Director of Music at W. Va. Collegiate Institute Carrice Cameron_ White_, composer and musicist has assumed duties as Director of Music at the West Virginia, in charge Institute, Ingiline, W. Va. He is hoped that these new duties will keep Mr. White from the re- performance On "October 13 he appeared in a point recital with Carl Biton, pan-composer of Philadelphia at Congreve Institute, Cheyne, N. D. playing a musical program. The Sousa N. 2. opus 24, by Suogren, for parade and virgin, was the opening number, by two, groups for the which was the Ballade in Samuel Colderidge-Taylor. Member comprised as group of Mr. composition—Spiritual, On tubique Song and Valse Co. Mr. Diterbat piano On the Indianapolis Music Bureau, Mr. White in a recital Calvin White that city, with Taylor at the piano. Shaw University Students Preparing a Shakespearean Play For Early Rendition Park C. C.—Under the direction of the Department of which Benjamin G Brawley's Health is presented to Shaw Univer- sity Shakespeare play, in all probab- lity comedy, "Twelfth Night." and scenery, as for aspos- designed by the students, only a student production. and that in the near future of Shaw Players will be or- ganized whose inuence will be felt at the state. teens have organized a Shaw which will be edited and man students of the University, normal is expected from the new class. William H Hor and Grady Johnson bus society has been or several important debates. Refreshed for the year, The Y. M. C. A budget of nearly $600, which includes $125 for the Mot Yergan fund. Max Yergan is a graduate of Shaw University, who is doing splendid work in his missionary activities in South Africa. The students of Shaw were given the first of a series of concerts Friday, October 24, in the university chapel by Adelaide M. Herriot, a collaratura soprano. Mrs. Herriot is a singer of unusual utility and charm. The beauty of her voice, her gratitude maman, and her perfect stage decorum won "the students as was evidenced by prolonged applause. She sang with grace and charm this beautiful 'Charmant Olsap' by David. Her renditions of the "Bell Songs" from Lagune did the "Shadow Songs" from Dinorah were easily the triumphs of the performers. Mrs. Abbey, Logan, accompanist, handled with masterful precision the difficult scores used by Mrs. Herriot. Richard B. Harrison gave an evening with "Macbeth" in the chapel on Monday, October 27. His interpretation of the wird sisters was masterful; the music scene was triumph. Two other numbers which Mr. Harrison delighted his audience with were Dunner's "Mittle Brown, Baby" and Poe's "The Raven." Mr. Harrison had a voice of deep musical pitch, and is very dramatic. Alabama State Normal Normal, Ala. - On their first game this season away from fromme, the Alabama State Normal Tigers won a 30-0 victory over the A. and M.- Institute eleven in Friday afternoon, October 31. The Tigers had to contend themselves with a field goal by Gilmer in the first quarter. Tohchdowns were added by Captain Hall and Johnson in the second, with a safety sandwish in, and in the final period two touchdowns were added by Johnson. Gilmer made only one extra point after touchdown out of four trials. Driver: Anderson, Campbell; and kings were among the feature players for the Tigers, and W. A. Driver did the best work for the A. and M. Techm. Dr. Jameliel, William Honor did guest at Howard AERIALS It is strongly urged that radio fans provide proper antenna protection, in order that the fire insurance on the building be not invalidated. It would be best for the reader to fully acquaint himself with the radio provisions of this locality, as most of the fire-underwriters' boards have different provisions according to the locality. New York City Requirements The requirements of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, provide that the antenna lead be brought into the building through a porcelain insulated tube and connected to a lightning arrester. The arrester say be mounted on the window woodwork near the point, where the wire enters. The insulating tube through which the wire enters the building should be long enough to project a few inches on either sides of the wall or woodwork in which it is inserted. The arrester employed should be of a type approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The arrester should be grounded to a water pipe, although it, is permissible to use a radiator pipe if a water-pipe is not handy. The ground wire should be rubber-covered-cooper wire. No. 14 or larger. The ground wire should be run from the arrester in the most direct manner to the pipe and should be attached by means of a standard ground clamp. Surburban Requirements In country places the requirement of the underwriters as a general rule are as follows: The arrester is to be located on the outside of the building. A galvanized pipe, 1-2 to 3-4 of an inch in diameter, and 10 feet long, should be driven into the ground at a place conveniently near the building. The wire running from this pipe to the arrester should be No. 8 copper wire. Should it be impossible to drive the pipe into the ground, the ground wire may be brought into the basement through a porcelain inhalator, and by means of a standard ground clamp, connected to the waterpipe. After the requirements of the insurance companies are carried out, the next step is to notify the insurance company which holds the policy on the house that you desire an inspection on your radio aerial system. If the installation is approved by the board, a notation is made on the fire insurance policy. This takes the form of a permit for radio apparatus. The Ground Connection. A good ground or earth connection is just as important as a good aerial system. One of the reasons that some sets do not function, properly is the oversight of the voice to make a good ground connection. Quite a number of times the writer has been asked to look over a set to ascertain why the set has not been working properly. One of my first moves has been to look at the ground system. It is surprising to see how the importance of the earth connection has been overlooked. This possible to secure a very good ground from the water pipes. Gas pipes and radiator pipes are also used, but the ground connection they afford is generally not as good as the one from a water pipe. However, it might be well to experiment with various types of ground systems. If this doe, notes should be taken of the results obtained and then by the process of elimination one can get the best ground connection. A ground clamp provides an easy as well as safe method of connecting a wire to a pipe. The pipe should be scraped in order to make as perleur a connection as possible. This pipe should be scraped cleaned in order to make it possible for solder to hold firmly. Where there are no water or gas pipes available, it is often possible to secure a good ground connection by connecting a wire to a well pipe, or to form a ground by burying a sheet of copper or zinc about four feet square in a moist spot in the earth and confecting it to the set by means of a wire. Another method of securing a ground is to bury a galvanized pipe 1-4 to 3-4 of an inch in diameter and 10 feet long, in the earth. The ground wire should be of the same size as the aerial and it should be short and direct. The ground wire should not be wrapped or coiled around anything and should avoid taking sharp turns. The radio editor hopes that the many readers of The New York Age, especially those who live in the country, are taking a strong interest in radio. Like all other things, radio has collected about it a lot of mysterious names which hold the novice in awe. But no one need fear these terms as most of the important ones will be explained in the next installment. Don't miss it! SIGNAL FROM LONDON OPENS RADIO SHOW. The Father of Radio, otherwise known as William Marcells, opened the Third Annual National Radio Exposition on Monday evening. November 3, from London. While he was standing in London, Marcelli pressed a button which caused an electric wave to radiate. The signal, after having travelled more than 3,000 miles over land and sea, was picked up here in the Grand-Central Palace where it completed a circuit and caused an American flag to be illuminated. This officially opened the show at 8 o'clock. Immediately after the flag was illuminated, Marconis voice came clearly through a loud speaker, extending STAGE & A THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Palace Theatre New York City. Aaron and Kelly are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Boots and Marshall's Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Glenn and Jenkins are at Moss's Flatbush, Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifford and Bailey are at the Broadway Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. Chester and Devere are at Poli's Theatre, Worcester Mass. Moss and Frye are at B. S. Moss's Rivera Theatre, New York City. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dave and Treslea are at Fessy's Theatre, Hartford, Plymouth County. Plantation Dass Co. are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Dewey Wineglass Dancing Demons are at Coanley Ind, New York City. Joyner and Poster are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Rob Russell and Co. are at the Labyette Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at the Earl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Chappell and Stunnet are at the American Theatre, Chicago Ill. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Rialto Theatre Amsterdam, N. Y. Tommy Carter is at Read's Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Matt Housley's Sharks of Araby are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Harris and Holly are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. 2 Billy Higgins is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Green and Burnett are at the Valdeville Theatre, Billingham, Mont. Justa and Boys are at Loew's Lincoln Spare Theatre, New York City J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Poli's Wilkes-Barre, and Scranton, Pa. Greenlee and Drayton are at the Palace Theatre, Orange, N J. Drake and Walker are at the Lincoln Theatre, Winston-Salem, N C. Johnny Hudgins is at the Club Alabama, New York City Williams and Taylor left last Tuesday for Australia. They have a ten weeks' engagement; then, return to this country. Jim and Jack will leave Saturday, November 8, for London, opening at the Empire Theatre, Leaster Square LadiesJoinNew The facility and now being constructed by HARTY and Laura Prinnip, DON'T miss the fun time with them! Ready for Nov. 8th. The HARTY and Laure Prinnip School Recital 181 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 190th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL ONUHOT Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studior Metropolitan Building Orange, M. L. Phone Orange 7508. greetings to the American public. He congratulated the Americans on the world strider, they had made in the arrangement of radio. Reciprocal greetings to Marconi and all Europe were broadcast by Harold Bolater, director of the exposition. He expressed the hope that through the medium of radio the United States and Europe would be brought into closer contact. were expoitions unusually open-ended, differing with the knowledge of motion pictures. The pictures showed written rapid skirts had been taken in motion, but compared the most modern equipment with that of former skirts. Again main and intermediate skirts of the United Central Airlines were crowded with the displays of the 1950 exhibitions. The display servers almost every conceivable type of radio instruments and devices. The United States Navy has on display some of its latest radio equipment. The most interesting one and the one that created the most comment was the radio compass. On Tuesday night the election returns were broadcast. The program for the earlier part of the evening was the Radio Frolic Prominent stage, screen radio artists participated. THLETICS CABARET NEWS ROYAL GARDEN - The early Monday morning breakfast dances are becoming more popular than ever and space is at a premium. Chippie Thompson is making a sit singing "Gavannah" the effects being. Bobbie Cobbs is featuring "You Left Me Out In The Rain" and "Mary Strane sings "Sally" SMALLS - Jonny Davis, the versatile entertainer at Smalls Cafeteria is still going strong and wishes the "gang" well. He was featuring "Kiss Me Sweet" last week. Maud Woodson sang "Everybody Loves My Baby" and Sis Harris introduced a new song entitled "Morning." WHITEY'S CLUB—Robert Hill president of the Club Cabaret, has placed the management into the hands of a young, popular experienced clubman, Herbert White, of the Jolly Fellows Club assisted by Wm. Kiser, of the 14-K. Club, as secretary and publicity manager. Wednesday was a special feature night with a score of vaudeville artists on the program. Halloween night, furnished the patrons an unusual surprise with Edith Young, the pretty entertainer from up town, Adale Johnson who has been the star attraction since the opening of the club, and charming Vivian Brown, who as an entertainer is really a top notcher. Robert Hill, the baritone singer from Chicago, Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, 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 idea shampoo. Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AMA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GORD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensee UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0449 Phone Bushwick 8578 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTTARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 33 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2077 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BURIAL GOAL PURPOSE IS TO CALL UP PHONE BEEB AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 18th St. New York Ramina Envelope to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant Phone 6388 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, PARKING, FOUND AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attention to Embalmer Service Mustace Roses 112 W 13rd St. Near Lenoz Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR I & EMBALMEN LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 3rd vcs. Seattle, WA Dake, Howard's Captain, Blocked Kick By Wilberforce, and Brown Took Ball Over Line for Only Touchdown of Game—Drop Kick Gives Extra Point Howard Is Now Looking Forward to Lincoln Game $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. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 Wilberforce University, Ohio—When East meets West, according to the story of the Howard-Wilberforce football game played on Wilberforce University Campus, Saturday afternoon, November 1, the struggle which entails ends in a victory for the Eak by a 7 to 0 score. "The boys of the West, true to their reputation as fighters, put up the stiffest fight the Easterners have faced this year, and it was only in the last part of the game that the winning score could be registered. Wilberforceats and Howardats from everywhere to the tune of some four thousand persons came and witnessed the contest. The fourth quarter found the ball in Wilberforce's hands. Wilberforce tries to distance but is compelled to punt. Dakes, Heward's captain, blocks kick. headed the floor revue, and Edward Harris was the steward. BUTTERFLY IN—Little Beatrice Brown is substituting for the popular Clara Smith who is now playing on Western Tifre. Miss Brown will be the star attraction at the Blue Butterfly Inn until Miss Smith returns. This week she is featuring "Who'll Take My Place" and "Mama's Gone, Good By." Alfreda Thomas is singing, "Jealous" and "The Pal J Loved." HERMANS INN—"Don't snatch it back, but come and get it." That is the latest at Herman's Inn Club where is featured Charles Taylor's Southernaires; Lizzie Miles the Creole song bud; Helen Lee the dainty Jazz dancer; and Georgia Kelley" who is known as "Do That Thing." Rogers and Rogers have been added for an extra attraction. FOREST INN—Sweet Man Joe" is the song that Mary Jones is popularizing this week, at Forest Inn 25 West 133rd street and Estelle Haskins, a real live wife entertainer, is featuring "I want To Jazz Some more." The Forest Inn 25 West 133rd street has received under new management, Ernest Lyons, proprietor, Carl White, manager and Harry Edwards, Steward. HAPPY RHONE—The girls at Happy Rhone's Club are asking each other "How old is Anna?" Miss Miss Sylvester, the popular entertainer, celebrated her birthday last week and was featuring "A new kind of Man," while Miss Weinbug sang "My Papa." Miss Upsher and girls are receiving compliments for the courtesy shown patrons. CAPITOL PALACE—Thursday night was Flea Gray Night and a special program was arranged, with Louis Cooper, the wonderful dancing boy, as no extra feature. Halloween night, Friday, was another sensational evening featuring Roscoe "Red" Simmons and the acrobatic jazz dancers, Rogers and Rogers. Howards Musical Ace furnished special music and there were souvenirs for everybody. JENKINS—Among the many musicians who measure up to musical re- Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK 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 purc 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Millon-Dollar High School. To Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE W FOR FULL PARTICULARS Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 W PHONE BRADY BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 SENIOR Places Telephone Director 16533 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARNEN 121 North New York Avenue and Brown of Howard, recovers ball and goes over goal for touchdown. Howard uses drop kick for point after touchdown and registers. And, the game went to the end with the score ciding 7 to 0 in favor of the Howard boys. LINE UP Howard Position Wilberforce Brown L.E. Brown, C Brooks L.T. Skates Miller L.G. Evans Priestley Center Bickett Martin R.G. Sweet Doakes, C. R.T. Ward Campbell R.E. Woolfridge McLean L.H. Johnson Dodson R.H. Jordan Braden F.B. Williams Payne Quarter Richey Referee Brown. Umpire O'Blenls quirirements, the Jenkins Cabaret Kings are among the best and here they are:—EdwardHarvey saxophone; Clarence Mason phono, Thomas Brown, drums and Clinton Patterson, clarinet and saxophone, Mable Smith recently from Atlantic City is featuring "Savannah" and "Why Live A Lie." RING SIDE—"Broadway Eddie," directly from the Coast presents his revue this week at Philadelphia Jimmy's Ringside Inn and he is heading the bill with Sally and other numbers, while Spanish Kate rings "Home Alone Blues." The Butterfly Sympators are featuring "After the storm." Provincetown Playhouse Announces Productions The Provinetown Playhouse group, which produces plays both at the Greenwich Village Theatre and the Provinetown Playhouse, announces that the next production at each theatre will be a play by Eugene O'Neill. "Desire Under the Elms", O'Neill's drama of New England in 1848, will open at the Greenwich Village Theatre shortly after election. Under the title of "S. S. Glencairn", four of O'Neill's short sea plays produced in one bill, opened Monday, Nov. 3, at the Provinetown Playhouse. These plays are "The Moon of the Carribbees", "The Long Voyage Home", "In the Zone", and "Bound East for Cardiff". APARTMENTS TO LET 201 West 120th Street and 2010 Seventh Avenue 7-8 Rooms and Bath Elevator Apartments $110 to $180 per month. Superintendent on Premises OR JOHN J. FITTER 263 West 44th Street Phone Lackawanna 6739 Nov 5-21 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJASIN F. CHOMAS, PROP. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0885 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 127 West'141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. GIVE ALWAYS WANTED NAD AT BOGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. OOWN THE LAND MY MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price. minutes from downtown New party connecting with subway. close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain ILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL The Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City HURB 6943 YONKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 68 North Broadway Telephone Yonkers, 1858 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New York Pompkeepie, N. Y. Rougheney of N. X. Hamilton Fish School at the Lincoln Rebublican Club. Thursday night before an eager and enthusiastic audience. He spoke about our leaders. Wonder if it would be such an aid and out the other ear as usual. And M. Wyatt Jones how was the show at Newburgh last Sunday? The Law Enforcement League had a meeting at the Courier on last Thursday afternoon with representatives of both areas present. The. C. C. C. children sat a party at the. Y. W. C. A. last Saturday night. A part of the Vassar varsity committee met last week. Andrew Abbott will soon retire from duty at the Windsor to go to school to study dentistry. The Halloween dance given by the Nelma House bellmen at the Blalto Studio was a success. The next dance at this studio will be the Armistice Dance given by the Daughters of Elk of Poughkeepsie. By the kindness of O. E. Brookins ks, Mary Wingfield and party motored in New York and New Jersey last Suna Hike, having a delightful trip, returning home, after visiting relatives and friends. When going to New York O. E. Brookins ks, would desire, some one to drive back; any one 'desiring the job may be bint in person or call up 3004-1. The Sportsman Club will open its next Wednesday evening. Harry Hail! Who said that Mr. C. P. did not have cold feet? Ask Doc. Avine King of S. The Ebenezer Baptist Church is immersing with the coal rally. The Halloween parity was a surprise to some people last Wednesday night when at the residence of Mrs. Lidia Brookins for the benefit of the coal rally. It was a decided success. On Wednesday night at the C. C. C. Rev. W. J. Ellis conducted a prayer meeting there was a mothers club and there was also the regular meeting and praise service of the boys. Who can say that the C. C. C. is not used? Ebenezer Combeck is busy these days. Dan Conway has been laid up the entire week on account of rheumatism. The revival at Ebenezer Baptist Church was a success. Miss Alma McGerald deserves credit for her success in the entertainment at A.M. E. Zion Church last week. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville. N. Y. —The pageant, "Life's Railway to Heaven," was repeated at the Fremont Street M. E. Church, Mrs. Marie Waltie directed the pageant. The minister of Mrs. Clarice Dixon watched at the parlor of the F. D. Mobile Co. Rev. M. N. Greene official. Miss May Herring was in Schenectady, founding the Genesee District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held in the Duryea A. M. E. Zion Church, Hewlett street Rev. Greene was also in attendance. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Sunday, October 20, was Men's Day at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Olden, pleached at the morning service. The male choir under the lead-ership of "A. T. Giddings, rendered special music. At 1 p. m., the funeral of the late Wesley Wilson was held. Rev. R. S. Olden officiating. Mr. Wilson was a member of James H. Farrel Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. Knights of Pehias and Knights and Daughters of Honor. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. Yonkers. At 3:45 p. m., "Rev. Dr. R. S. Olden addressed the Forum of the Young Men's Christian Association, Riverdale Avenue. Services were well attended all day at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. The father Rev R. S. Oden preached an inspiring ceremony at the morning service. Two new members, Mr. Morris and Miss Vaughn were united with the church The Sunday school had its usual large attendance. Poster Godbold of the Hudson River district addresser the school At 3:30 P. M the Brotherhood of the church held a musical and literary program 'Spatial music' was rendered by the Men's choir Solo Mr. Joseph Small Several young men joined the court Samuel Nelson of 'Messiah Baptist Church addressed the Brotherhood The Brotherhood decided to meet the fourth Sunday in each month at 3 P. M at which time a splendid program will be rendered. At 6:45 the Christian Endeavor and young People's Lorum will its regular monthly 'Business meeting At the Evening service Holy Communion was celebrated. Sermon by the Pastor Rev. R. S. Oden, collector for the Day $250. The Halloween Party given by the Birds of Promise. Was a splendid success. Several of the Little Lots receiving prizes On. Thursday Evening Nov. 6th. A "Mustless Welding," will be given by the Junior Missionary Society and Community girls. This promises to be a farg treat. Many of our people attended the Baptist-State Convention last week at the Abyssimia Baptist Church, Rev S. Wry Smith preacher the introductory verison. Last Sunday was a great day at the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. Smith preached in the morning and gave the evening service up probation office to young men, Charles C. Allison, of New York was the speaker of the evening. There was a two nights fair held at the Messiah Baptist church conductor by S. Lambert. There were articles on sale from Mrs. Cordwell, wife of the President of the L. S.; Mrs. Smith, wife of 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 mug up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you eat them? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced with an little discomfort and so little, expense, you surely won't take chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Governor Smith, and Mrs. Weltsendanger wife of Mayor Weltsendanger, who was present one night. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church a co-operative meeting was held Sunday, October 26, with the various chieftines in attendance, the principal speaker being the Rev. Dr. Vaughn, pastor of the, white Memorial Methodist Church. Others taking part were Mesdanes Vaughn, wife of Dr. Vaughn, Mary Morgan and Gail Philipp and the Misses Ruth May Morgan and May Morgan. Hus was furnished by the Baptist Choln, Madam Barden in charge. A Mothers Council was organized at the home of Mrs. Nancy Jones for the betterment of our community and a higher moral program for our young people. Mrs. J. Brown, president; Mrs. Nancy Jones, 1st vice president; Madam Anna Borden, 2nd vice; Mrs. Sarah Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, chairman of program; committee; Mrs. Rux, chairman social service committee. Hallowen was celebrated in Yonkers and brought to all as the Happy Hour Social Club gave its second annual masquerade dance and reception at Raford Hall; Miss Evangeline Sinto is sued forth some, sweet music. Prizes were awarded for the different costumes; the first to Miss Florence Hamlin, who characterized "Martha Washington," the second to Mrs. Sheppard, as a "Butterfly," and the third to Stanley Morris as the "Happy Tramp." The hall was filled to its uttermost capacity and was a grand success. Iris Harith Clarke, singing evangelist, is North Clarke, singing evangelist, N. New York City, was the guest of Mrs. N. Graham of 18 Irving place, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and daughter, Grace, spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Cox. They wore slipped at the New Salem M. E. Church on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cox. November 9, the second Sunday, is Woman's Day at the Bethany A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Alice Walton, president of the Missionary Society, was a great day at Bethany Church. The men had a wonderful program. Rev. Jerome Harris preached at 11 g. m. Mayor Ulrich Wiesendanger addressed the Men's Forum at 4 p. m. Carroll C. Clarke sang two selections of Negro Spirituals. S. Lambert, master of ceremonies, and the pastor made a few remarks. At 8 p. m. Rev. Harry Jones preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. Jones is from Philadelphia. There were selections from the choir. Three persons joined the church; four impressive sermons at Halterton Hall. The home of Mrs. Wakon was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Frances-Hebbons made everyone feel happy, with games they entertained with. It was a crowded house. Mrs. Douglas Criet and, two children William and Romaine, arrived from Turks Island last Sunday. They will make their home at 6 Bennet place. Mrs. M. G. Crier, Mrs. M. E. Howard, Mrs. Nettle James, Mrs. D. Earnis, Miss B. Porter and Miss A. Peterson were delegates from Halterton School to the Sunday School Convention in "Portchester last Sunday." Mrs. M. Alice Williams of Tarrytown was the guest of Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue, last week and accompanied her to the convention held at Abysinian Church last week. Miss Emma O. Thomas, who is spending the winter with Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54+ Hawthorne avenue, spent the weekend with her mother and Roselle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Michael of New York City were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Emily L. Brown. Miss Ethel Williams of Messiah Church rendered a solo at the convention at Abysinian Church on last Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, formerly of 22 Kellinger street has moved to 116 Waverly street. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Xenia Lodge of Mason and the ladies of the Eastern Star listened to their annual Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. W. O. Carrington at the St Catherine A. M. E. Zifon-Church on Sunday evening. November 2. The subject, "The Challenge of Masonary," head the large audience spellbound for a half hour. Following the regular collection, J. Howard Harper, the chairman of the trustee board, was presented with $37, by S. J. Davs as a gift from the lodges to the church. Mr Harper in an appropriate address thanked the members for the gift and invited them to come again. W. Carter, on behalf of the fraternity, then presented purse to the Rev W. O. Carr. rington, Mrs. Ethel J. Minton, and Hetram T. Minton, choreographer and organ ist, for the splendid music rendered for the occasion: Robert Moye moved suddenly of pneumonia last week. He was a brightly-haired citizen and leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss. Among those who attended the Hamilton-Lincoln game- in Philadelphia last week were: Dr. C. P. McClendon, Miss Julia and Amy Thompson, Mr. Boswell, Clarence, and Arthur Browne, former Haimpton students. Among those who attended the Bell-Taylor wedding at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, last week were: Mine, M. Patillo Harper, Mrs. C. Mays and Misa Mildred Rochester, Miss Taylor was very popular here and made many friends while at Hudson Park last summer. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, NJ.—The first marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elsey of 612 East 3rd street was celebrated last week with guests present from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Montclair and Orange. It was a most enjoyable affair, as was to be expected, since Mrs. Lula Fields Elsey is herself on entertainer of unusual ability. Mr. Atwood, a representative of the Philadelphia Community Chorus, attended the recital by the Colderidge Taylor Community Chorus at the Plainfield High School last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weberly of Spooner&apos;venue. Mrs. William Page, with he little son, William jr., and Jess Brown if Philadelphia motored to Plainfield on Sunday, November 2, for visit with relatives and friends, including Mrs. Page&apos;s father and sister of West 4th street. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown of West 4th street, have returned home after a pleasant summer and fall at East Hampton, L. I. They are looking the picture of health. Mrs. Woodie, our 4th street undertaker, has resumed business at the same old address. Our best wishes goes to her, as to all other members of the race who are in business. The entertainment and dance given at Saengkeh Hall on October 30 by the Girls Club was a social and financial success. The jolly masqueraders had a lot of fun. Mrs. Partee of West 4th street met with a serious accident on October 28 while alighting from an automobile. Another car struck her, causing severe bruises about the body and shock. Installation week for the new pastor of Shilp Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C. Lamb, came to an end on November 3 with a huge banquet. Noted divines took part in the celebration and everyone is wishing Rev. Lamb success. Tess and Smile, it is but a short walk for your papers—illness might be the cause of you wishing for some assistance, some day. C. Edward Epps, agent and correspondent for The Age is up and able to short walks. The only thing worrying us now is that so many of our readers have failed to call for their copy of The Age. Friends, get your paper and show your appreciation for he interesting news Editor Moore and his able assistant. Mr. White secure from far and near. Double your determination to read and to inform those who do not read of what our race is doing from the news gathered from such reliable sources at that grand old paper. The New York Age. Mr and Mrs Harry Vanzandt and son were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Cary of 219 Westervell avenue North Planfield. We learn that Miss Rosa Rowe, an old resident of Plainfield, who left here some time ago, was in town looking splendid last week. He May Choose What He Chew..... home after being treated for several later in operation in Mercer Hospital. Mr. John Bielecher, a improving at home after being treated for several days in Princeton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colvin were dinner guests on Sunday of Md. and Mrs. A. R. Mihailaf. Don't forget to leave me your weekly items and get a copy of our paper. The writer respects that our notes did not get into print last week. Give me your support by having your news items written plainly on one side on the paper. Thank you! Trenton, N. J.—Undertaker J. W. Q. Roberts of Trenton and Mias Hattie C. Hicks of West Virginia were quietly married on Thursday evenings, October 28, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Hackensack, N. J., by the Rev. W. M. Wyatt. They left immediately for New York and other points and will reach Trenton next week. Mr. Roberts is associated in business with F. F. Date. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., with Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs as president; is growing. It will give a concert Monday evening at Lincoln school auditorium. Invitations are out for the Bachelor-Engled informal dance at Rosland Hall on November 7. The funeral of Thaddeus Dunston, son of Mrs. Anna Dunston, who was accidentally shot, was held Tuesday, October 28. Sixty-one floral tributes were sent by friends and relatives. Another killing occurred this week, the victim being a young girl. Jealousy is given as the motive. The shooting of young Dunston and the stabbing of Mrs. Wooding occurred about the same distance from the Elks' Auditorium, where the rows stared. The chicken supper given by St. Monica's, with Mrs. Henhy Reynolds as chairman, realized over $60. Mrs. Harry Rodman, with a party of friends, attended the football game on last Saturday. Rabway, N. J. —The B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist Church rendered a program for the B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Baptist Church, Elizabeth, on Sunday. Mrs. Sidney Archer and Mrs. Thomas Shell attended the Roland Hayes Recital at Carnegie Hall. Mrs Archer remained over the weeked visitig friends. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, spent the week end in Atlantic Highland. Rev. E. C. Kirby, a student at Northern Baptist University, preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs John Shell visited friends in Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Wright attended the reception to Rev. Patten, pastor of the Baptist Church, Jazica, L. I last week. Rev. Francis H. Tillman, a student at Northern Baptist University, preached at Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Auxiliaries of Second Baptist Church, will hold a two nights bazaar Thursday and Friday evenings, November 6 and 7. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, sulky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Rev. Flowers of Keyport, N. J. preached all day at the Baptist Church in the absence of the Rev. A. S. George on Sunday, October 26. Rev. George made a trip to Atlantic City to consult his physician and became worse. He is, improving in that city under the care of his doctor. The States Pew Rally, held at the Baptist Church under the auspices of the Well/Wishers Club on Sunday October 26 was a success. John Pannell, who has been quite sick at the Princeton Hospital, is home again looking fine. Mrs. Lenora Payton had as her guests at a matinee Mrs. Nettie Muck Misages Ruby Walger, and White of Connecticut, With Mrs. C. L. Rice and other friends they were afterwards entertained at the "home of Mrs. Mack. Mrs. Nancy Jordan attended the Grand Encampment of Moses in Aubury-Park as a delegate from the King David Tabernacle No. 6. Mrs. C. D. Pamieil spent a few days in Aubury Park last week visiting friends. "The Song of The Night," visited at the A. M. E. Church on Thursday night, October 23rd by Mrs. D. Frank and Mrs. Irene Moore, was a grand affair, Mrs. M. S. Robison was the accompanist. Té. Rev. J. J. Derricks peached for the Rev. W. H. Hicks at Bridgeport; Conn. on October 23 E. B. Williams of Trenton was among the guests at the social and barn dance of the Rising Sun Temple No. 119, Daughter Elks. A fine representation of *Dorthea Co. No. 5, of K. P.* attended the K. P. Convention in atlantic City, Delana J. Frank is captain of the oempany. A large delegation from the Khuuf Temple 120 of the Mystic Shrine journeyed to Trenton for a smoker given by Messrs. Parago and Brownley. Joe Kink did a monologue and then smoked all the cigars; Azzie Miller, Count Daily and Prof. Frank sang solos; while H. Miller and O. Wright impersonated the camel's last stand. Services were largely attended-all day, Sunday, November 2. The Rev. E. Flowers of Long Branch filled the pulpit in absencet of the pastor, Rev. A. S. George. His morning, theme was "but as many as receive him to them gave him power to become the son of God." The evening service was a testimonial meeting. Deacon Hackett accompanied Rev. Flowers. The Rev. A. S. George, who has been in Atlantic City under medical treatment, returned-home and is convalescing slowly. The funeral of Woolford Schenk, 90 Lehigh avenue, was held from his late home on Monday, November 3. He is survived by the widow. A sacred program will be rendered at the Baptist Church on Sunday, November 9, under auspices of the Pearly Gate Club, Mrs. Norman Whiting, president, Mrs. George Macon, director. John H. Holloway, who operated a baber shop, died at Princeton Hospital on November 2 from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Finder of PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMING BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp will not cause the hair to become brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Rahway, N. J. At Elizabethtown, A. M. R. Church, the pastor, Rev. W. V. Collier, will preach at the morning service, and Rev. Mr. Duncan at the evening service Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Bolden of Atlantic Highlands visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier Monday. The Willing Workers Club of Succold Baptist Church gave an enjoyable Halloween Social at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Br. Jones, Maple avenue, last Thursday night. Nowak, N. J.—Nov. 26. Last Sunday was a banger day at 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. Ellerset, an preached the fortnight service on The Datinger Of Drifting. Jin the afternoon, accompanied by the Cboir Dr. Ellerset preached a special sermon at the laying of the corner stone of the Orphtantage Home in Orange, at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The 13th Avenue choir rendered the music The pastor spoke briefly all the evening, service on "Some Lessons From the Storm at Seat." One person was fellowshiped; special offering nearly $300. The Sunday school, under management of Mrs. L. B. Ellerson, membership enrollment is greater than ever. The treasurer reports a cash balance of more than $100. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J—Sunday, October 26 was observed as Woman's Day in Bethesda, Presbyterian Church. At 11 a.m. an address was delivered by Mrs. C. W. Hurst and in the evening by Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Jersey City, N. J. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Watson of N. Y. Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Ludie Davis; readings, Mrs. Priscilla Briscom, Mrs. Laura N. Thompson, and Miss Lenorat Branner of N. Y. Offering for the day $156. Reports from the Afro-American Presbyterian Council were made by Mrs. Thompson, Elder C. W. Gordon and Mrs. Ellen Wright. Mrs. W Mattie Harris has been appointed the local representative of the Universalist Bible House. J. A. Munemlyn, of Washington, D. C. was a visitor in Englewood. Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, pastor of Bethesda Church, received, into the communion of the church Mrs. Lottie Gurner, Mrs. Witalker, and Mrs. Laretta Rogers on Sunday, Oct. 26. Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, St. Paul Minn. There was a big rally and speaking at the Eiks Hall, 6th avenue and Lyndale street on Monday night. Several candidates were on hand. Dr. Harris of St. Paul preached an abie sermon at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday night. A large attendance filled the auditorium. The pastor Dr. Jackson, has been with his flock for more than 12 years and seems to still have the influence of his members. The Republican party here is getting everything in readiness for a Colidge and Dawes' land side. The colored men, as the other races of the U. S., is doing some wise thinking and acting in this campaign. The Republican party must do more than make promises and pledges, to retain the colored American vote this year. Mrs. Bailey of the Border M. E. Church has just returned from a missionary tour of the west including Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City and other Cities She reports splendid results of the uplift of our people along education and religious lines. She with her women of the church is doing much to help the pastor Rev. Wm. St. his efforts to bring the church lionh. Let us hope the time is near. we as a race, can put the old real practice, "United we stand, edwe fall." In union there is a J. H. Goffin, correspondent 807 1 avenue North. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Sunday. (Ch. 20, was rally day for the members of Walters Memorial A. M. Church. Rev. H. R. Jackson pre. In the morning, on "Why John Church", a collection of $413, was raised. At 3 p. m., Dr. C. D. Ha. Waterbury, Conn., spoke to a audience, collection $183. At the service Rev. Jackson spoke col. $199.83. The rally will not over $200 when all reports are in. Stewards, Board, No. 2, served dinner Sundays at the church. Sisters Ophia Thom. Sallie Peyton, William Hamilton Visop, Mrs. Stokes and others of the board rendered excellent service. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Fabrik, Dry, Thin Hair Easy terms: 45 min.; lessen, tools, diplomas given. Special Giver 40. Gift: Dry, Cheese, Chili, Sell. $1.50. Men's Strengthener Chop Oil $1.75, not turn red. Rare Bump: Lotion $1. $15. Rb. Wips $2. Branches: St. Louis, Chicago, Panama, Africa MME: RHODA, Edrer's WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Fallick, Dry, Thin Hair Easy staining of hair, tools, diponuses given. Special grower $1. Hair Dye Salts $10. Make your hair shine Oil $125, pot turn red. Reel Bump Lotion $1. $15 Book Wrap Bramble $1. Loc. Chicago, Panama, Altoa MME, RMODA, Editor, Erly 10 W. 129th St. N. Y. Aug2-yr. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my completion was sallow, and there were often unsmightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Erelemo 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 purchase a $1.00 Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changeth plexim to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If it is as beautiful as people are, it will be more gratifying. 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 EVENWEEN Write For Particulars Mme. Ray Hoffman 145 and 104 West 136th Street wishes to amuse her patrons and the Public, the opening of her new establishment located at Prof. Emmanuel Silverman's Wonderful Hair Preparations E. S. E-AM-REE on sale at this address. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Cl. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bange, Pompadours, Tarnstormations, Combiage, up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shin- pooling, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring. Colored peoples combi- bought. Lessons taught hair work. Diploma. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will P. more a Growth lippe also feel Strong Vita and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry a Way Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Troubles, so do try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and remedy contains unedible properties that go to the pores of hair and cures the skin and nature itchy. Leaves the hair soft andaky. Perfumed with a balm of thousand flowers. Remedy or lily and Beautiful Blossoms; also restores Gray Hair's Natural Color. Can be used with lint iron. LAVONS, Gen. Agr., 1236 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Oklah S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1516 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Oklah AMENTS OUTFIT 1 lit. room, 1 appliance outl. pow. 1 fireplace out, 1 large green Direction for selling. $200.00. Fax for postage. Greenbore, N. C.—Mrs. A. M. R. RI- tera, Ho E. Washington St., was host- ing on the evening of the 23d of Octo- ber in the Ladies Art Club, when they were delightfully entertained. Mrs. G. Nelson is president and Mrs. M. Rivera, secretary. Besides the members present, there were a few special guests. Misses Hassel McBeth, Baltimore, Luth McFall of city schools and Mrs Wm. Wallace, Sull- shire. The latter gave lessons, during the evening, to the members in the art of making beautiful parlor lampshades. The unvited guests were Dr. A. M. Rivera and C. H. Moore; but when the delicious refreshments become much in evidence they contributed made themselves, much welcomed. This club doesn't meet weekly for the purpose only of having a good time usually during the even- ing, addition to this, they have higher and worterer objective, in area name, to help in raising money to pay the home for delinquent grants, which has been est- ablished in Eland. The club has al- ready raised and forwarded $9.2 for the purpose. The overall team of the A. and T. College met the St. Paul's in the larger grounds, Oct., 25th, at Lawrenceville, Virginia. The contest resulted in a tie, 13 to 13. Lawer George H. Mitchell returned to the city last week, after a visit to the mall and the childreg. Mrs. Mitchell is connected as an instructor with the Harrier "Beecher" Skow School in Cincinnati. Prof and W. M. C. Craver of 1000 Enclide St. Washington, D. C. after aponelite extended visit here, Raleigh at Lauteville returned home. Friday, October 24th. W. M. C. Brown spent last week in the D.C. circulating among her friends. Marissa M. E. Church has been raising a protracted revival during the part fortnight under the "State: Deener," an associate of the Rever. R. W. Winchester the pastor. He is now closing up the first year of his pastorate hero and will go to conference this week which will convene at Lenoir, Oct. 20th. Chas H. Brough of Arkansas spoke at the A. and T. College Montana evening, Nov. 3rd, on "Our leadership in the world." The speaker is regarded as one of the platform speakers in the county. The Great County Negro Teachers Association held their regular meeting in the assembly room on the Northside Saturday, Oct. 26th. The R. S. Ravenell of Oakland made the principal talk concerning His subject was "Ideas of Education." Roanoke, Va. Rev. G. B. Billops, pastor of Paul A. M. E. Church in La. was the guest of Sara White, mother of J. White the tailor, on Wells ave. Mrs. Mary Penn of 128 7th ave. now died after a lingering illness. She was the late Alfred Penn, a fellow and a member of the Fairbanks church. Her furlal was bed in church at 10 o'clock on Sunday. She was laid to rest be- tained in Bedford Co. She leaves her loss one sister and her floral designs were painted. She was the pres- sident of the Willing Workers. W. returned from Pitts- hore, where he visited on a short vacation. She is one of Roanoke's leaders on Ost. 25, after paraysis. After friday night, just as she he was stricken and was placed in bed. commonhed but he never unness, and died the over 35 years he held Roanoke and was he was a member of the church for a number of identified with several he left to mount his lost. H. Gregory of Cover- died to the city to the sister. Mrs. Hattie B. suffered with tou- ture at the First Baptist Crossing Rev. C. P. at La. was the evan- tuous very ill at his venue n. w. Barbage, and one of Stops COLDS LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be beautiful and free from winter corpul- ture. His Savanna Bromide Quinia is the questest acting, most dependable cold today. What Hill's does for millions it will for you. Get red box bearing it. Hill's print. CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE DETROIT, MICHIGAN IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. to Harlem Hospital. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEY. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill a half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Timmers and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "To Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger and Miss Alberta Clark are confined to their homes by Illinois. "David Cook an employee of the N. R. W. R. R. met death on a truck he was riding from the fair grounds where he works. In some way, or another he fell off the truck, after turning in Henry street. He was quickly picked up and carried to the hospital, but soon died. He bore two cuts. He was the sink of the late Mrs. Lilian Cook." Some Roanokers were entirely too willful with thick, stones and guns at the Odd Pellows Hall. A fight started and when one of the opponents ran down the steps the other began to shoot. A woman was shot in the back while going down the steps. When the man with the gun saw the other, on a run he shot at him and struck Rev. Wm. Gilbert, who was standing there talking to some other men. He was shot in the leg. Both the wounded are getting along as well as could be expected. A revival starts at the St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday, November 9. Rev. Ernest Williams will do the preaching. The Blue Ridge Lodge No. 231, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, will celebrate their fourth anniversary, beginning November 9, and continuing through the week. On Sunday, J. Finley Wilson, grand ruler, will be present and others prominent Elks. They are raising money for the poor and orphans of the city. All news for this column please leave at 207 Fifth avenue, N. W. or phone 5448 J by Saturday of each week. Be sure and get a copy of your favorite Negro newspaper each week-on sale at Ideal Durg Store, and Cooper's Drug Store, and on the streets. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass.-The Sunday School Union of Greater Boston met at Lyth Tuesday evening, October 21. A com- PETER H. RAY MILLER Leader of the Famous Brunswick Orchestra Why RAY MILLER goes to the HOUSE OF HEALTH Ray Miller, the Personality, King of dance orchestra leaders says: "I have been going to the House of Health, regularly, to keep in fit condition to conduct my or chestra at the Ardens ballroom." He, like many other men and women subject to great physical strain and intensity, have turn ed to the House of Health for relief and benefit. Protect Your Greatest Asset Your health is your greatest asset. A little unimportant symptom now becomes a big disorder and perhaps fatal disorder. a little white later—if neglected. Come to the House of Health and be examined. Don't Delay That Examination A consultation will cost you nothing. Then, if you wish an examination, it will cost you only $5. This low fee, and the qualifying, preceded the devotional and pilgrimage meeting, under the general topic "The most vital problem in your worship, subtest discussed was 'Group Organization'. The meeting was most enthusiastic; a supper was served, members of "The Girl, Independent Social Club" were waitress, in charge of Mrs. Beatrice, Harry, Annaldo, instituted quarterly meeting was held at A. M. E. Church, conducted by the "Preachers' 'Union'", of Greater Boston, Rev. E. H. Collins of Chelsea, preached, Presiding Elder Wm. Byrd of Boston District preached morning and evening. Mrs. Cornilla Dunbar observed her 84th birthday Friday by receiving calls and congratulations from her many friends. In spite of the years Mrs. Dunbar is as active mentally as she ever was, allowing keen interest and discussing all the important issues of the day. She keeps in touch with the world at large by radio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawkins of 80. Collins street, Lynn, entertained at dinner October 26, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lee and children' Lewis, Madellap and Clarence, Mr. Lee is a Major of the Uniform, Rauk of E. W. and H. of N. J. District. Col. Phillip Ruffert and his additive R. J. Hawkins-motored to Providence in Joseph Brown's touring car, to visit Company G. The Beacon Light Tent, No. 56, gave a splendid concert October 30 at Association Hall. A pleasing gifgram, was rendered by the following: Vocal solos given by the Misses Naomi Skanks, and Clements, accompanied by Miss Cora Hill; Miss Mava Castelle, J. WAL CUT RATE D 2805 Eigh (One Door abo Telephones Au Bandages Ready from stock or made t the regular prices charge Fitting Done By Experts FREE MED 1Q to 12 a.m. J. WALLACH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One-Door above 149th Street) Telephones Audubon 1045, 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 Dome By Experts Examination Advice Free FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10 to 12 a.m. — 8 to 10 p.m. N O M A N O R W O M A N Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S GASTRIC CORRECT will relieve and correct sour stoma indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this Infty 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 profiireble 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 Tub Installation Lending School of Hair and Beauty Care PORO COLLEGE 419 ST. PERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Miss Shields, an authoress, said William Mitchell were heard by regina Miss Shields gave several of her own compositions); Miss Alice Powers, one of Lynn's most prominent violists, tendered a concert, accompanied by her sister, Miss Milford Powers; Musical selections, were given by a trio, consisting of Mrs. Geo, Jackson, pianist, Earl Sims, violinist, Wm. Asho, drummer, Om. Grendel, Rappong Jarvis, John Crowder, Ushers, Addresses were given by Mrs. Barnett, G. S. M. and Mrs. L. Briggs, N. P. G. S. M. Zion Baptist Church, Burrus square East Lynn, Rev. Monte B. Galnes, pastor delivered, to a large audience as soul-alrising sermon on "A Call to Service." The Sunday school was in charge of Supt. K. O. Shanks. There were two new members and two new teachers/students at the Lynn school of Religious Education. Sunday evening S. T. Stubbs preached a sermon to a very appreciation congregation. The Praying Band of Zion church conducted the weekly prayed services. The Harvest Home was a grand success, financially. Revival counselor beginning November 10. will be in charge of W. W. Carter." The tristece board will give a grand concert No-ember 20. Rev. Galnes represented Zion at a convention Oct. 27, at Holyrke, Mass. Bethel A. M. E. Church Both morning and evening services were well attended. The C. E. meeting aroused great enthusiasm in the young- as well as the olds members. The Old- home LACH'S DRUG STORE North Avenue ave 149th Street) bden 1058, 10590 and Trusses to your measure at one-half of d by other surgical houses. Examination Advice Free SICAL ADVICE 8 to 10 p. m. ASTRIC CORRECTIVE correct sooth stomach; dyspepsia GO CENTS It has been impossible to put into type much important news matter and advertisements. This matter will appear in the next issue. This new machinery will enable The Age Printing Department to meet the increased demands put upon our facilities by the demands of the pleased patrons. We ask the indulgence of our Correspondents and Readers. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? Fall Week will be obliterated November 12-21 with special entertainment each evening. The Moonhined Daughter, it to be given soon of Lynn's younger familial group. The advance pupils of C. B. Gaines, Lynn's only Negro teacher of piano gave a splendid recital one of a series of music realities in a course of musical appreciation. Mr. Gaines is also active in Sunday school work, being superintendent of Bethel's Sunday School. CLUB LIFE—The Lynn-n Club gave a Halloween Dance on Friday. The merymancy danced to strains of Newton Dells famous celebrated Orchestra. One of the features of the evening was a Valve. Caprice fed by Mr. and Mrs. Poster. Send news for this column to Thelma Wilson, fill rookline street, Lynn, Ma. Mrs. Emma Moore, from Philadelphia was also told that her parents) Mr. and Mrs. David Rolina, over old home week. Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Flora Williams were here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes over old home week. Mrs. Frances Tucker is on his sick list. Ralphp, N. C. A surprise party was given Tuesday night by the maturity D. D. and B. School in honor of Mrs. M. A. McGauley; retiring matron. Mrs. McCanley has been most efficient and active woker in that school for more than fourteen years. The parlor, of Prof., and Mrs. A. B. Johnson was beautifully decorated with flowers and lerns Music for the evening was rendered by our music teacher Mrs. Maud Bass; readings by Miss Coltran; Plloys and games were enjoyed by all. An elaborate repeat, salads cream-and cake. After which, though an open door a lovely electric lamp made its appearance and was presented to Mr. McCauley by Prof. A. B. Johnson the principal. Mrs. Lina Metta of Ashville who has been in the city willing her mother Mrs. Lurera Millecans, left Monday, for her home. Damon and Patricia was rendered at the City Auditorium last Monday night to an appreciative audience. The play was well rendered, Richard Harrison taking the part of 'Damon. The Women's Club gave a Halloween party last Friday night in the club room. It was well attended. M. D. Haywood has been ill but is cut again. Messames Hattle Williams Horton and Mary Watson are teaching at Fudquay Spring; Mr. Faye Maye at Lillington. Mrs. Mozelle P. Lane of Fayttville State normal spent the week end here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jones, Ges. B. Lane, her husband and Sig. Canady of Kinston motored here on Sunday. 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 25 Cents. 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 25 Cents. 3 large tubes 70¢ Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is safe. It helps prevent tooth disease, for it removes causes of tooth decay. "Washes" and polishes your teeth; does not scratch or scour. Don't wait to counteract tooth trouble—PREVENT it. Use Colgate's. A big handy cake. Makes a heavy, cleansing, lather in hot water or cold. Price 10 Cents. A luxurious toilet soap—with a charming fragrance and wholesome quality. This long lasting cake will make a definite appeal to you. By the box, Price 70 Cents. Single cake 25 Cents. 249 West 135th Street STECKLER PHARMACY Near 8th Ave., New York MANHATTAN PERSONALS HURD DAY NURSERY is giving the SECOND AUTUMNAL DANCE at Repastance Casino- Friday, Evening November 7, 1924. Admission 75 c. Boys $3.50. No Program. Dancing A.F.M.-2 A.M. Proceeds for recent Renovation of the Nursery. Willhop C. C. Alleyne will preach Wednesday evening, November 12 at St. John's M. E. Church, 2068-5th avenue. Rev. R. Dutton, Pastor. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rate Dressmaking, Dressmaking, Performaxing Dressing, Dressing, Minilining and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses For Men and Women Positions Guarantee 802 G. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 The Rev. Edward Ghilson, pastor of the First Institutional Baptist Church, Whiston-Salem, N. C., attended the sessions of the New York State Baptist Convention held last week at Abyssinian Baptist Church, and called at The Age office. Mrs. J. W. Brown, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother, Zion Church, and Miss Mina Harris of Manchester N. Y. are visiting friends in London, Canada, St Thomas, Canada, and guests of Chief and Mrs. Walk on the Onerda Indian Reservation, Munsey, Canada. HOPE DAY NURSERY is anxious that all of last year's partnets will renew their subscription to its SECOND AUTUMNAL DANCE this year. The Board members are also desirous that many new names will be added to last year's list. The date is Friday Evening November 7th at Renaissance Casino. NOTICE "Scotia Hope Chest Contest Dance" will he give at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avenue, Friday evening, November 14, 1924. Subscription $5.00. The proceeds to go to Scotia Woman's College, Concord, N.C., for the support of the student now being educated by the Scotia Chapter of New York City and Vincinity. Come out and spend a pleasant evening. Hope Chest will be on display Sunday in Window of Ice Cream Parlor at 137th street and 7th Avenue. See It. St. Benedict's Nursery Benefit Dance a Success The spirit of charity was cheerfully displayed at the Renaissance Casino, Thursday evening October 30, when nearly a thousand people attended the concert, and dance which was for the benefit of the ; Benedict Day Nursery which is caring for small children living in Harlem. A concert was the early feature of the evening, and Malahara, the famous East Indian Maidan, entertained the audience with several clever feats of degerdermain and white magic. Lawrence Lomax, the celebrated tenor, sang a number in French which was highly appreciated, if not understood. The con- cert closed with a very amusing comedy skit by local talent, then music for dancing was furnished by Prof. Finleys Orientalist. Father Shanley and Charles W. Anderson were among those present. At Halloween Party On Friday evening, October 31, Brooklyn's younger set enjoyed a Halloween party by Miss Mildred and Kenneth Wibecan at their home, 434 Pulaski street. The guests present were: Misses Mary Coleman, Marian Montero, Hilda Stokien, Constance Willis, Eleanor Pollard, Edna May Bullley, Vera Wilson, Edna Burge, Helen Johnson, Evelya Cheek, Gwendolyn Beekman and Susan Pollard; Messrs. Paul Coleman, Richard Jackson, Ludlow Werner, Horace Porter, Carel Monte, Bradley Adder, Lonia Currey, Milton Tucker, John Doyling, Doc Ledbetter and Ernest Whitfield. Hotel Olga Arrivals Hotel Oliga Arrivals, Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La. Chas. E. Mitchell, Charleston W. Va. John W. Schenk, Boston. R. B. Lemus, Boston; Thomas Mayfield, Trenton, N. J; J. P. Hilschens, Pittsburgh, Pa. L. F. Allen, New Haven; Joe Rogers, Philadelphia; John Santos, Philadelphia; Mrs. Geo. Mosher and daughter, Peckskill, N. Y; James J. Reevis, Boston; W. C. Calhoun, Baltimore; Floyd Mitchell New London; Geo. Roberson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. M Sinclair, Philadelphia; Erneste McBell, West Point. N. Y; A. Henderson, Trenton, N. J; J. D. Warshaner, Albany, N. Y, Clarence Allen, Richmond Mrs. J. W. Roberson and her daughter (Kittie Mea) of Suffolk, Va. have returned home from visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Philadelphia, Bayonne, Plainfield, N. J., New York City, Troy, Albany, and Saratoga, N. Y. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. Sunday was observed as Woman's Day in Bridge Street Church. Each service was characterized by a special feature, in which woman was shown to be a paramount issue in the scheme of religious and educational endeavor. Bishop C. C. Alleyne, a newly elected prelate of the A. M. K. Zhou Church, delivered the morning message. He selected as his text St John 20:13, "Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him." Bishop Alleyne said that these words uttered by Mary at the temb of Jesus were a tribute to the loyalty of woman. She was the last to leave the cross and the first at the tomb. The bishop spoke at length of woman's fidelity and determination as exemplified in her domestic and public activities of today. One particular characteristic of woman for which she is sometimes criticized is her sentimentality, but Bishop Alleyne feels it to be an essential attribute. The world would be a dull place if everyone re- --- sorted to cold logic and reasoning. Another important phase of Bishop Alleyne's discourse was the philosophy of human suffering. Men and women often ask the question: Why must men suffer? Jesus Christ is the great example of human suffering. He has His own precious blood that men might live. Paul Laurence Dunbar reached the zenith of his literary achievements while in the midst of domestic tragedy. Men suffer in the working out of their ideals but in the long run their principles of truth conquer. At 6:30 o'clock the Junior Mite Missionary Society held a special services A very inspiring talk was delivered by Mrs. Emily Kiich, general superintendent of the Young People's Department of the Mite Missionary Society. At the evening service a program was rendered under the auspices of Mrs. M. V. Walker. The church had as its special guest, Mrs. Francis Gunner, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Hunton, former secretary of N. A. A. C. P. The program was as follows: vocal solo, Miss Angeline Shoemaker; quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Burton and Mrs. Walker; recitation, Donata Morse; anthem, choir; an addaddress by Mrs. Francis Gunner on the Heritage of Christian Women; Mrs. Addie Hunton delivered an inspiringalk on the effort of womanhood in the fostering its true ideals among the race and all over the world. On Sunday, October 26, Dr. Tyler exchanged pulpits with Dr. H.-H. Proctor at the morning service. Dr. Proctor delivered an unusually helpful and instructive sermon, subject, "The Prayer to Lord Taught us to Pray." At the eveing service a splendid program under the auspices of Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, was tendered by the young people from the various churches throughout Brooklyn. The program was as follow: piano, solo, Miss Miriam Trice; recitation, Miss Harel Marshall; vocal solo, Miss Lucille Brown, accompanied by Miss Anna Dickerson; vocal duet, Herman Gross and Jerry Mitchell; vocal duet, Georgia Green and Majorie Smith; piano Solo, Gwendolyn Joseph; vocal solo, Helen Trice, accompanied by Miriam Trie; piano solo, Miss Anna Dickerson; vocal solo, Alice Phillips; remarks by the pastor. On Thursday evening, October 23, a class reunion was held in the church. Those who missed HOPE DAY NURSERY'S AUTUMNAL DANCE last year missed one of the nicest dances of the season. Don't miss this one. The date is Friday Evening November 7, at Renaissance Casino. Admission 75c—Boxes $3.50. Proceeds for the recent Renovation of the Nursery. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. OBITUARY Jerry C. Crecy departed this life on September 24, 1924, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. McAdoo of 637 Mead street, New York City. After funeral services here the body was accompanied to his former home at Guff, N. C., by Mrs. McAdoo and his other daughter and son, Mrs. J. C. Matthews and James C. Creacy. His daughters and son have just returned from North Carolina and wish to thank their many friends for expressions of condolence and the many floral tributes sent. To Close Estates we offer 229 Lets in Atlantic City Gardens At 8:46 each. NO DEPOSIT Just pay $1.00 monthly for 4 years. The city has a large garden for bungalows, chic farms, camp sites. Free admission. Write for a agent or call at